12 10 308 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/16f8915ed0e874b8e5f123a7d8c17cf2.pdf 4afa622eae26a453dc37cbfb75e74700 PDF Text Text : July 6, 1994 WEDNESDAY 3 0 Cents I on horizon N E W S D IG E S T UttM League postseason ‘All-Star season began Tuesday for the county's Little League Baseball Leagues with ies at Altamonte Springs' EasUnonte Park. Oviedo Little League Complex, and Winter J.C. Penney site plans ready; others eye area r Rain wreaks havoc In Georgia Rain continued to fall In Georgia today after the remnants of Tropical Storm Alberto washed out roads and bridges, broke dams, killed at least six people and forced hundreds to flee their homes. _ More than a foot of rain fell In some places Tuesday. Oov. Zell Miller declared a state o f emergency In 21 counties In centra] and southern Oeorgla. where power outages hit up to 12.000customers. Peachtree City was one o f several places south o f Atlanta that recorded 14 Inches o f rain In 12 hours. About 70 residents had to be rescued by boat. In Crawford County, a rising creek forced 50 Qlrl Scouts to flee their camp for the shelter o f a school. Interstate 75 was closed this rooming tn middle Oeorgla. where several dams broke or were washed over. Bute police said the rood was Impaasable and there were no alternative routes. SANFORD — J.C. Penney becomes the second o f five major tenants ready to begin construction after site plans for Its store at Seminole Towne Center are presented to a city board Thursday. Dll lards became the first major store to present site plans to Sanford's Planning and Zoning Commission during the June 2 meeting. Thursday night, the J.C. Penney site plans will be considered. , / Three additional major tenants will also bring their site plans up for approval before construc­ tion begins. They Include Sears. Burdlnes and Parisian. . , Approximately 130 smaller stores locating In the mall will have collective site plans Included in the overall structure. Specific Information on the Penney plan was not included In the.PdtZ agenda other than maps depicting the location o f the store within the mall, 3 H o Fa n a s y .F a g tB A Land la being cleared this morning on the west side ol the mall project along Interstate 4. Soccer Club may pump w ie r. • field s •the dub has never bitentkmalh violated the watering restrictions, but adfolts mechanics! breakdowns lUwuwwwsrSsnHKwsiui next year. Corerega of hoarlng oontlmm NEW YORK - ABC. CBS. and NBC are continuing their live coverage o f O J. Simpson's preliminary hearing, but their executives weren't sawing Tuesday how long they plan to "W e'rejuet taking It day by day." C8B spokesm an Tom Goodman said his network planned to conUnut Its live coverage at Rsmsmbsr whan you mads your first spam? Andy Nlnh was proud of dropping sight pins at Bowl Amartca Friday, but svsn proudar whan ha knocked down tha additional two for a spam. Andy Is participating In a tummsf mcmation program dlrsctad by Margo Carvsr and sponsomd by tha City of Laka Mary. Bowling Isssons am part of ths-program. their grass la any more Important to keep green than my grass Is." says long-time Lake Markham Road resi­ dent Ernest Cowley. Thirty-two-year resident Cowley says the soccer blub folks are not good neighbors. "They Just do what club's sprinkler system to turn on during no-watering hours. Those p ro b lem s are b ein g repaired. AdamkJewlcs says. Sem inole Soccer's 17 fields are located on 40 acres at the comer of Lake Mark hem Road and Markham Road west o f Interstate 4. The soccer fields are located in the district's Wektva River Basin, which Is under an 0 a.m. to 0 p.m. watering ban because o f declining river water levels. Shannon Joyce. Orlando-area district compliance manager, wrote In an internal district memo a “ large number" o f watering vio­ lation com plaints were lodged against Seminole Soccer in 1993, Lake Mary asks ‘W h a t’s in a nam e?’ LAKE MARY — Some controversy surrounds a budding to be named after a prominent but long-dead Lake Mary dtlaen. Frank Evans was an Influential man In the city's history. Aa such, citizens believe that In addition to the street named Evanadale In his honor, it la only appropriate to also have a building named after him. What follows the name however, appears to be The matter la scheduled for city commission discussion Thursday evening. The budding under consideration has been known aa Old Lake Mary City Hail, at 150 N. Country Club Road. The actual age o f the structure Is unclear. Some say It was built In 1922, while others say It was 1935. A Seminole County Cultural Aits brochure, which was compiled by a number o f sources, gives the year aa 1935. A t that time, It says the structure was for use, "as a social hall for performances and dances, and la currently used by the Lake Mary Senior Citlsens's art classes and the Lake Mary Historical Commission." Elsewhere In that same document however, the same building is Identified as tha "Lake Mary 8enior Center?’ Jim Thompson, chairman o f the Historical Commission says, 'T r a n k Evans was Instrumental in the development o f l -»v>* Marv. He built and paid for the ‘Old City Hall' In 1922, and allowed the community to use the building for « m e at the same purposes aa It is used for today." ClSee Hama, Bags BA Longwood hooks up to sewers SANFORD - It m ay be smoother "flushing" soon In city-owned buddings In Longwood after the commissioners agreed Tuesday night to hook to the sewer system and get aepUc tanks. The commissioners agreed to spend $34,250 to construct the necessary lines and lift station to connect the community budding, city hall, annex 1 and 2. police department, fire de­ partment and Reiter Park to sewer hoes. The.commission had already » Hi s m s i k i n ti i n i H SuparviMd by a trained handler at tha Humana Soclaty, Ulla demonstrates one thing not to do with your pat in tummsr. SANFORD — The hot. steamy days at summer have settled on Central Florida and while people find refuge in air conditioned build­ ings and cars, pets sometimes don't .fore as well. A quick car trip to the store for Fldo or Fluffy could be fatal If thoughtless owners leave the pets In a hot car. even with the windows open. The Humane Society o f Seminole County receives calls every week from concerned citizens or dis­ traught owners about how to deal with animals exposed to too much heat. A d m in istrative assistant Terice Kona aaid following a Uat of pet care docs and don'ts should make summer more, enjoyable for S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Cal l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida - Wadnoaday, July 0, 19M N EW S FROM T H E R EGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Maglev trails expected A rea proposed fo r m a n u fa c tu rin g , te s tin Suspect feces trial In Pinellas ST. PETERSBURG — A man accused o f killing a vacationing Ohio mother and her two daughters In 1989 by drowning them in Tampa Bay will be tried In Plnellaa County by a Jury picked In Orlando, a Judge has ruled. Oba Chandler faces trial In September on three counts of tint-degree murder In the deaths o f Joan Rogen, 36, and daughten Chrtste. 14. and Michelle. 17. Chandler, 47. has pleaded Innocent.. The defense asked Pinellas Circuit Judge Susan Schaeffer to move the trial out o f the area because of extehstve publicity. Schaeffer said Tuesday Chandler would be tried In Pinellas County but Jurors would be brought in from Orlando and sequestered. . Police believe the killer lured the mother and her daughten on a sunset cruise that day, raped them and threw them alive into Tampa Bay. Their partially nude bodies — bound, gagged and weighted with concrete blocks — surfaced three dayslater. NASA's Columbia countdown begins CAPE CANAVERAL — NASA has begun the countdown for this week's planned launch o f apace shuttle Columbia on an International laboratory research mission. "T h e vehicle’s looking like it's ready. The experiments are ready, and I know this crew's ready. So let's go fly!" commander Robert Cabana said Tuesday upon arrival at Kennedy Spice Center* Columbia la scheduled to blast o ff at 12:43 p.m. Friday with seven astronauts, including Japan's first female astronaut. Dr. Chlakl Mukai. a heart surgeon from Tokyo, and thousands of ■q i f ur ■nfnnH More than 80 experiments Involving scientists from around the world are planned for tbs two-week flight. The crew will conduct metal, crystal and medical testa, and videotape the fish, newts and sea urchins on board ao scientists can see how the animals behave In weightlessness. "W e're paving the way for future cooperation and explora­ tion aboard our lnteroatioaal apace station." Cabana said. A strike by aeveral-hundrad Kennedy Space Center workers was not expected to disrupt launch preparations. f Maglev is more for longer distances, whereas we would need light rail, capa* bie of stopping at Sanford. Lake Mary, Longwood, and the other cities along the route. It takes a long run for Maglev to be able to attain the speed for which It Is known, g ..Mark bom* SANFORD — The Maglev trains are expected In Central Florida before the end o f this year. Not aa a means o f transportation, but In a manufacturing and test area. A new manufacturing plant la being proposed In Edgcwatcr. south o f New Smyrna Beach. When It becomes futly operational, officials say It may produce thousands o f new Jobs. It won't, however, produce sn Immediate new means o f transportation through the heart o f Central Florida. "Maglev certainly has it's benefits," said Regional Transportation Planning Manager Mark Boggs, "nut not Tar use tn the 1-4 corridor.'” Boggs has been contacting officials o f the various municipalities along the 1-4 corridor recently, working on a master plan for Improving the traffic flow. He met In late June with Lake Mary city leaden. "First o f all." he said, ' at this time, our 1-4 Master Plan committee la looking more at alignments for widening, parking, and exit ramps, than we are at the technology." He added. "There is another committee con­ ducting s transit study however, so the specific rail concepts haven't been finllxed at this time. Boggs had predicted, depending on the amount o f financing which would be available, w idening the Interstate to possibly 10 lanes, with rail transportation Out with old, In with now n H was out with tha old and In with tha naw Tuesday night as naw Mayor Stave Millar, left, presented commissioner Paul Lovsstrsnd with a plaque thanking him for hla two ytars service a* Longwood mayor. Lovsstrand rationed aa mayor affaetlva Juns 30 to ruh for •tts# mpfwmmmnm out n n tinea withdrawn from that raot. Lovsstrand will tars* tha remainder o f hla farm as commissioner, " I love this town," Lovsstrand saM, "and I was glad for the opportunity to serve." Millar officially wielded tha mayor's gavel for the first time at Tuesday's matting. * ri•7 *» Lj * Ttr» rubbtr goM Into roads L' ORLANDO — Rbadbuildera have begun using i million motor vehicle tires discarded in Florid grinding them up and uatngthem la the pavemsnl A 1.5-mile project on Colonial Drive west "W e're putting tt on asphalt engineer far tb “ We're not Just burytafl The DOT expects to percent longer, becauN January, the agrnry ground-up Urea when " friction course," the u « w a a& x s g g s a s B s . mments could inaafeasataandiah. w y c l e d ^ W m s S T S v h f f m o < i expensive J. -To Kidnap auapaota atill Bought MELBOURNE - No progress was rep search for two men who kidnsppsd a men drove typi* to IHtgitkOPUfoa* ocMt jpdg|®l*o^fcyljp| before she escaped from a hotel. Nancy L. Nolan. 37. was treated and refa Monday «ugh*i atyi flaw hemv to Ingl Heller, sheriffs spnkeowomaw tnBwvardO car to return to Atlanta early Ir iM A ia tV M Associated Free* Writer ........ .. MIAMI - Six Haitians who claim ed torture from the troops o f farmer dictator Pro■per Avril have been awarded S4I million in damages. Now comes the herd pert CoUectlng the money will be d i f f i c u l t , a c k n o w le d g e d Michael Rainer o f the Center fo r Constitutional R ights, which represented the plainUffe. Nevertheless, "there's a algnlflcant chance we will collect money." “ l t ra an e x e m p la ry dec la lo n ," con cu rred S erge OUlos. another plaintiff. "Take it from met I know it h w kept t h e m (c u r r e n t H a i t i a n authorities) from going too fkr in the p est It wtlTmake them think twice before going too fcr In the Atture." The.award, made late Friday by U A District Judge Wltkfe Ferguson" Jr. c f Miami, was announced Tuesday by the New York-baaed constitutional center, One o f a auoceaalon o f mill- Fernand LaFbreat, a phyaiclan who works aa an AIDS researcher in Paris, said the victory was more important than getting the money. " I think this is something Avril returned to Haiti followlag the 1981 military coup that ousted fresty elected PresIdent Jean-Bsrtrand Aristide, He lived In Florida briefly before his return. 5-10 mph. Chance o f rain SO percent. E xtended forecast! v P artly cloudy with mainly evening T A M A Min. 4:35 a.m., 4:50 p m.; MaJ. 10:40 a m.. U t0 6 p-m. TOMBSt Day t ena Boaefel highs. 7:35 a.m., S>02 p.m.t loan. 1:3* a.m., 1:36 p.m.; R aw S m yrn a Boaaki highs. 7:40 a m , 8 0 7 pm .: kiwa.T:43 ami., 1:41 p m .i Oaaaa Baasfet high*. 7:55 a m . 8:22 p.m.; Iowa, 1 :5 8 a m , 1:56p.m. ' 2-2V4 feet and choppy. Current ia from iKfl IWtfth nrllh . Inw TALLAHASSEE - The legal battle bee begun over Florida's tough new anu-tobacco law. State officials said Tuesday they plan to file suit soon against went Into effect July 1. Businesses ssid the Isw rioJW not mentlbh tobacco and couM apply to many Industries othen than cigarette makers. They soldi It strips away legal tools compa­ nies h ave used to defend them selves against liability claims and presents a financial windfall to trial lawyers looking for someone to aue. "This act make# what la al­ ready an a d v e rt* huainess climate in the state even worse," Philip Morris said In a statement. already has attracted Its first P hilip M orris Inc., Publix Supermarkets Inc. and a group o f hualnreaea said Tuesday they filed suit last week In Leon County Circuit Court to try to overturn the law because Gov. Lawton Chiles baa refused to seek Its repeal. C h ile s h e lp e d push th e measure through the Legislature In the waning days o f the regular session with no public diac u a a lo n o r d e b a t e . M an y lA v m a k p n s s IH fh a v twarwn *♦ T h e high temperature in Sanford Tuesday was 82 defrees and the overnight low was — j by the University of culture! Research it Center. Celery Recorded rainfall for th e' p e rio d , e n d in g at 9 a.m . Wednesday, totalled 0 inches. „ T h e temperature at 9 a.m. Wednesday waa 80 degrees. Tuesday's overnight low was 73, as recorded by the National Weather Service at Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ T u es d a y's M d l ’ gg The stats, meanwhile, is pre­ paring its own lawsuit seeking • 1 2 billion from tobaooo com­ panies. That's the estimated coat to taxpayers over the past five years far treating Medicaid pa­ tients with dltettea linked with tobacco use. "Gov. Chile* Intends to defend against this challenge even aa Florid* prepares to pursue Its awn lawsuit," said Ron Sachs, the governor s spokesman. "T h e governor said he intends to use this strong law against on*; Industry— tobacco." csmmm oScass gjndmui cw S aN h owuertwwt n hSmSSsv {*"«•«" g g ffS u m m c Nt lT amS m ousmili " j’j j j j 1*1 Z o i Sm vert c»r �I City taps top employee of month Longwood police were called to Investigate a vehicular „ ^ g ai y.u Un?ay* ° n. Bcnnctt °rtve« hi Longwood. When they arrived, they found that two CB radios and a stereo system had been apparently removed from a van. At the same time, other bongwood officers conducted a traffic stop o f a vehicle, and radioed that two CB radios and a stereo were found la th e back »cal of the vehicle occupied by three men. Jeffry If. Peppier. 26, of Winter Springs, was arrested on charges o f unarmed burglary and petit theft. A second man In the vehicle. Wayne H. Bain. 19. of Casselberry, was also charged with unarmed burglary and petit theft The third occupant o f the vehicle. Alan J. Barsht. 35. o f Casselberry, was found to be wanted on two warrants for violation o f probation on previous convictions or criminal mischief and aggravated stalking. All three were taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Psctllty. Men In stopped cer Sheriff's deputies arrested Larry Dale Bowen. 35. 1503 Mellonville Avenue, on Saturday. Deputies Investigated a vehicle parked near an abandoned structure on Rand Yard Road, when they saw the vehicle attempt to leave the area. After conducting a traffic stop, deputies checked the vehicle and reported finding drug paraphernalia and an open pocket knife in the vehicle. Sanford police were called when It arm reported the vehicle had been Hated as stolen horn Bowen's concealed weapon, and driving with a suspended/revoked license. Two others who were in the vehicle at the time o f the arrest were released with no charges filed. SANFORD — Robin Brown, an Account Clerk n with the city Finance Department, has been selected as city employee for the month o f July. 1994. The honor eras announced Tuesday morn­ ing at Sanford City Hall. Brown has been with the city for approximately two and a half years. She started aa Account Clerk I. and eras rapidly pro­ moter). The nomination eras made by Finance Director Carolyn Small who wrote. "Robin haa done an outstanding Job. I feel she has truly grown m her knowledge of accounting In this position." Sm all continued. "S h e Is always willing to work late and flex tone when needed to dose cash on a timely basts. She Is punctual In arriving at work and does not abuse break time. Her desk Is always neat and orderly, a difficult accomplishment In accounting due to the numerous and varied paperwork dealt with." OUIchackt Sheriffs deputies and members o f other law enforcement agencies conducted a sobriety check near S.R. 40 and Cameron Avenue, east o f Sanford on Saturday. Ronald Bruce Johnson. 38. of 2400 Willow Avenue. O regon Owen Dickey. 32, o f 539 Crows Bluff, Sanford, and Ralph Dwayne Reep. 40, o f 904 Church Street, were each arrested on separate charges o f driving under the Influence o f alcohol. In-a separate arrest on Celery Avenue. Sanford police arrested Cart W. McClarten. 38. 1831 Burrows Lane. Sanford, on charges o f driving under the Influence of alcohol and failure to maintain a lane. But It's our ssrvios that Stasis ths Aotl Visit usl From our sffloisnt sales staff to our friendly servicemen... W e're O ut to W in You Overt Traffic stop James Lee Kelger. 20. 104 Temple Drive. Longwood, was apprehended by Sanford police Saturday following a traffic stop m the 3500 block o f 8. Orlando Drive. He was charged with possession o f drug paraphernalia. The arrest report indicated that two other persons In the vehicle were also placed under arrest, but specific charges were not Immediately revealed. Warrants served OTlmothy Allan McEwed, 31. 500 8. Oak Avenue. Sanford, was arrested in a parking lot at French Avenue and I3th Street by Sanford police Saturday. He was chi marijuana, under 20 grams. Police said wanted on a warrant for burglary to a ds • Ronald Bradley. 29, 125 Bethua arrested by police at his residence Hoe a yarrspi for failure tP.RNM I One. I wanted by the parole commission in a ... Domestic ***** PO N TIAC-BUICK -G M C1 1590 South Woodland Blvd., D E LA N D 904-734-6662 • D A Y T O N A S04-2S74S40 .‘im a m orrv m i o a ’fO Jfl iiS i:v\< • Edwin Hector Aponte 28.417 Bun was arrested by deputies Sunday following a altercation with his wife. He was charged wttl (domestic violence). •Charles W. Bungay. 46. Elder Springs Trail, Sm arrested Saturday by deputies at Ids residence fo reported dispute with a female. He was charged ark (domesUc violence). ____ • Michael James Maloney. 43. 100 W. Oreentres L Mary, was arrested by deputies 8edurday at his i Family frlsnd convlctsd of abusing girl Monday from a trailer loaded with equipment, in tne a w m of Camella Court. Incident* reported to Seniors polio* • A n estimated 66,080 In Jewdnr and reported stolen Monday from a residence In the 100 Moc Sand Pine Circle. ... _______ • A witness toldpolice he «aw a n ^ w t o f r o m •M ore e Tuesday In the 1300 block M W . 25th 8 t t * * h * ^ * f a entry had been gained through the roof, but no U*t o f it w htehm aybcm laet^waalm roedialdyayafljibl^ • A 1965 Chevrolet reported stolen In £reogs Oounty recovered by Sanford police Monday In the 300 Mock c •Speakers and an amplifier were reported etofen Mac * • » caliber f ^ J ^ ^ S ^ S ^ o t h s r B r e e r a g estimated 9 3 2 5 In Items were H y w fe ffl U t o i. additional S1.325 In damage reported to oth w • A number o f Item# valued M « 7 5 t ^ reported «r Police juU ?toAxl| ^ ^ d ^ ^ b tU a pair o f tennis shoes and a l w .A h ! » i * & ! £ i ' of Sail Point# Apartments, was reportedly recovered SS JL U .S. Savings Bond* make it eaey to «ave for retirem ent Laurel Avenue. Warrant f t m Ii • Michael Willie Wallace. 44. 904 W. 13th Street. San s a a a f s a a a a e w f t »«* -«• • » FTA/fellure to pay One, For I recorded message of current rate information, call OA_ „ I-800-4US BOND • 1-800-487-2663 �f 1 <1 « aa - Sanford Harold. 8anlord, Florida - Wednesday, July «. 19W Editorials/ Opinions BEN WATTENBERG (USPS4S1-M0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2G11 or 831 -0093 Lacy K. Loar •Editor EDITORIAL Silent Witness: Money well spent T o o often w e e re afraid to get Involved In cleaning up crim e or delinquent activities because w e d on 't want to be Identified as a "sn itch ” or a "ta ttle ta le." In m any areas, students are afraid to tell teachers or administrators when som ething is w rong because they suffer the sam e fears. Such la not the case locally. Authorities report 232 calls received between Septem ber 1993 and May 1994. T h e school's SUent W itness program Is proving to be m oney w ell s p e n t It allows students, their parents and even teachers the opportunity to present anonym ous inform a­ tion that m ay help prevent a fight, the uae o f drugs, vandalism , o r a n y num ber o f other acts. Clinton’s crime bill could work out The promising crime bill — promised by Memorial Day. promised by July F o u r t h la still only a promise aa House and Senate conferees try to mesh their different versions o f the proposed law. Still, It looks as If It may happen, costing about $30 billion over five years, and In a way that may please both liberals and con­ servatives, currently feuding about the bill. Three issues have the rongrcsslonnl conferees tied up In tight knots. One concerns the mlstllled "Racial Justice" act. It is the work of the Black Caucus, which in effect wants capital punishment to meet quota principles, giving black murderers a greater chance to legally delay or escape execution, by use o f racial statistics. There is an irony here: Blacks make up 12 percent of Ihc population, and commit 47 percent of all Ihc murder and manslaughter. About 94 percent of blacks murdered — are murdered by blacks. And the Black Caucus says: Do not fully punish the people who are killing blacks! It also doesn’t make sense otherwise. Having reviewed all the available studies, crime scholar John Dllullo o f the Brookings Institution says that punishment in America — Including capital punishment — Is essentially color-blind. The second hang-up concerns the ban on assault weapons. Conservatives are against It. Too much gun control, they say. Silly. Real h un tera and real sportsmen don't use or need automatic assault weapons. The third key Item At'lssue goes to the essence o f the bill. All along the legisla­ tio n h as b.een a b alan cin g act b e ­ tween liberals seek­ ing "prevention" and conservatives look­ in g fo r " p u n is h ­ ment.*' Both make s e n a e . a lt h o u g h p u n is h m e n t — f i b r e * Issu ts keeping known vio­ have the lent criminals in jail conpr$$$lonal longer — la more conferees tied likely to cut crime up In tight faster than proventlon remedies such w as midnight b a s k e t ---------------- -------------ball leagues, or more drug rehabilitation pro­ grams. JACK ANDERSON wK probSS Space mess needs to be cleaned up For 95.000 a year, the district is able to provide an anonym ous outlet where Inform a­ tion can be given to help the school w a ge Its battle against those w h o are not adhering to the rules o f the school o r the rules o f society. I f even one weapon w a s kept o ff cam pus. If even one opportunity fo r drujpi to be brought Into a school w as avoided, It w aa w orth every penny spent. W e m ust provide o u r students w ith a safe environ m ent In which to learn. T each ers . f r y fcw jh afc.ttves w h en th e enter ciuaena if they have the freedom to loom in a iM i LETTERS Fireworks ELLEN G O O D M A N On second thought, fax it Anna, DAV, «a * e $ tfls r t4 ‘ •*- n.‘ v \ ■.'kWt DAV No. 90 has always thousand two hundred 4 4 m ( 91.200) went to running a bingo at HiUhaven Nursing Home, snd NOTH dugouts donate 81 percent o f their profits to veterans' assistance. T h e abovementioned donations eome out o f the chapters'49 percent. Therefore, I repeat “ Don't You Dare” M y that the veterans in this city or county have forgotten the Fourth o f July and what ft etaodo for. Editor's note: The H m M many wonderful conttlbutk veteran and civic nrgMlMfl community. leadership after the reins ss or display. Prior to the editorial root It was not a at others to beta I fireworks celeb lifted a finger I iDDctred w lfilai heJpAUbrd In an help set up any o f the f ...And yea. you will both veterans’ para encourage t l r public') Both House and Senate bills hnvc serloii money set aside for additional cell space, to dn with over-crowded prisons. The nmounts in H various proposals In play differ enormously; fret $3 billion, (o $6.5 billion, to $10.5 billion, to (I $13.5 billion figure from the House Mill; number recently reinforced by Rep. Hill * Cotlum'a, K-Fla.. successful motion instnicti House conferees not to go below that figure. That Is a lot of money, and the formulas for spending It engender great arguments. Some money will be for new prisons; some may be used to convert abandoned military bases to prisons; some will be tightly linked to reforming state penal codes to Insure that violent criminals spend B5 percent o f their sentence In prison (vs. an estimated 35 percent presently). Some mon<-\ will have looser linkage to longer terms ami "truth In sentencing.” Bui all versions provldthat there will be more cells for violent criminal*, which should decrease the promiscuous stnl> parole and probation policies that arc at (lie mo of much violent crime. • Thai’s the Important part. Remember A Ih'Ur on the street Is committing at least ■.'* dozei serious crimes per year, not counting drug offenses. When the predniOrs arc In Jail, they can only kill other prisoners, not you. BOSTON — I have a friend who writes letters. Real letters, on reel stationery, wtth a real pea. What la more unusual, she mails them. I hate to date her like this, but she goes to the mailbox on the corner o f her street and casually feeds it envelopes full o f her hopes and dreams. ’ ’ t, on the other hand, have joined the legions o f Americans who now regard using the malls aa rlak-taklng activity. I think o f the mailbox as • slot machine. I never gamble on It more than I can afford to lose. I feed It at 29 cents a shot, wave the envelopes goodbye, and then place my bet on how many days it will take to get to its ZIP code. If It gets through to anyone in Chicago — known aince last winter as the black hole o f mailbags— 1feel aa If I've won the Jackpot I also get mall — a lot o f It — from around the country. I figure that roughly one letter In four must take a long circuitous route from. M y, Oregon to Karachi to Minsk before it arrives on n»y desk. The all-time record belongs ton large tnanlla envelope from sixth graders in Min­ nesota who were learning to write letters. By the time it arrived, the children were writing But they'd learned their karoo about the This explains why few Americans will be surprised to hear that mail delivery is getting ■lower again. The spring statistics from the business Mailers Review show that only 82 percent o f the tetters that were supposed to arrive in one day. actually did so. ThatV down two percent In one year.. Only 71 percent o f Ihe tetters within 600 mites of their desUnatTarrived within two days — traveling at mites an hour. Aa for the eo-callcd three-d letters, only 77 percent math;their deadline. This is a record that makes the baggif handling at the Rome airport look like s mot o f efficiency. Maybe the popular cxpreaai "Snail Mall" la unkind, but how about "A Day Now Mail" or "Sooner or Later Mail"? In my childhood, when the post office was to kill, by Fed Ex. The Letters to the Editor column Is more often the Faxes to the Editor column. The private mall service Is becoming the modem. Just a few years ago, a lax came with an aura o f urgency. Now. anything that’s mailed comes with the meeaage that It can wait. As (or the promise that the check Is In the mall? It's become the cynical gag Une In an era that regards mall as a way to slow the flow. In WASHINGTON — Government, sclcnilsls have confirmed that at any given moment billions of Unidentified Flying Objects nrc circling the earth. But they've got nothing l<> do frith E.T. Thanks to three decades o f exploration; espionage and cable TV. the heavens arc littered with debris from space gloves to paint chips. Billions of other pieces of debris are too small to Identify. --------------------------The threat from . ____ * this tide o f debris Is so great that the Na. Uanal. A sitin aulltii and Space Adminis­ tration ti (NASA) r>t7 centiy estimated that there Is a one In five chance the debris will strike the In­ tern a tio n a l apace station planned for completion in 2002. "L d t unchecked." one report to the Nat lo n a l S e c u r ity Council of the Bush a d m in is tr a tio n IThe heavens ate warned.’ "the growth littered with o f debris could sub­ debris from stantially threaten space gloves to the safe and reliable paint chips.■ . operation o f manned and unmanned spacecraft In the next century.... Interna tlonal cooperation Is essential to a satisfactory solution." NASA has taken the lead in addressing the problem in talks with the European Sparc Agency. which had been leaving thousands pieces o f debris In space with the launch of its rockets. NASA also Initiated secret talks In late 1989 with Russia to cut down on the apace flotsam, which this column was the first to reveal. * The primary hasards of space pollution are posed to astronauts who will work and live m the environment, and to expensive satellites put up by various nations and commercial ventures — like cable television satellites. The space station designers are trying to minimise the likelihood o f damage with heavy, expensive shielding. or 4 p e rc e n t o f th e mailbag these days consists o f letters written by people, More missives are written by computers in the recycle bin. This la the dirty little secret o f a deteriorating delivery system. The moll service we can't count on is one that we won’t count an. If vast numbers o f Americano drop out o f mass mad the way we dropped out o f mass transit, the coats go up higher, the service goes down further, and the gap grows between those who have and have n ot.... alternatives. Anybody know the ZXP code for Postmaster General Marvin T. Runyon? Somebody ought LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed, Include the address o f the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief aa possible. The tetters are subject to editing. I U.8. and Soviet satellites. late 1060s snd 1970s, thr Soviets tested an antl-aotelltte weapon In spare which destroyed satellites by striking them with fragments, like a grenade. The repeated experiments produced hundreds of large pieces o f metal shrapnel. Additionally, the Soviet Union, deliberately destroyed 11 electronic surveillance satelllU-s between 1975 and JOBS, producing almost 600 relatively Urge fragments. The IsMi known exploded Soviet satellite was in I OHM. The United States Is also responsible for many large pieces from at least nine accidental explosions o f rockets. �Sanford Hsrald, Ssnlord, Florida - Wednesday, July «, - •* Sewer — — Water IA made against the dub. As a result, club officials were asked to contact the district whenever watering occurred outside per­ mitted hours. According to Joyce's memo, the club notified the district the system was switched on eight times during unpermltted hours between March 8 and May 17. On each occasion, the club reported they were repairing the system, replacing a pump or testing the Irrigation system. In addition, district Inspectors who inspect the Reids weekly, r e p o r t s e e in g the s ystem operating once in January and once In June 1693. No one was available on the grounds to speak to, Joyce wrote. • Adamkiewicz mys the club Is working to upgrade the system, but says electrical disruptions will cause the Irrigation system's automatic timer to switch on the t at unscheduled hours. 'If It happens on a weekend, we may not notice It until Monday." she says. Seminole Soccer waa iatued its first permit to pump 36.7 million gallons per year to Irrigate the field* In 1955. That permit expired April 6.1992, according to district Information. Rich Klmmel. district hydrologist In the Orlando office, says the club waa warned o f the need to renew their permit lari year and dis­ cussions have continued since. Klmmel says Seminole Soccer wanted to Increase Uietr pump­ ing to about 43 mgy, but even­ tually accepted staff's recom­ mendation of 40 mgy. Klmmel aays the state’s Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences stan­ dard! suggest 36.7 mgy Is ade­ quate for the type o f turf and acreage, but sometimes those standards are exceeded for special cases. The nearby 120-acre Sylvan Lake Park, owned and operated by Seminole County, was per­ mitted last year to pump 157.1 mgy. says Klmmel. "W e sometimes allow for more for golf courses and the like," aaya Klmmel, Adamkiewicz aays the addi­ tional water waa needed because the turf used for the fields la similar to golf grasses and re­ q u ire s h igh er-th a n -n o rm a l amounts of water. The staff recommendation report states the added pumping allowance should be permitted for one year to allow Seminole Soccer to resolve the mechanical problems. After that, the alloca­ tion will return to 36.7 mgy while a new allocation la under review, recommend* Klmmel. "It la believed that the present condition of the Irrigation sys­ tem may have contributed to the unusually high apparent water use at this fe c lllty ." wrote Klmmel in hla report. Klmmel says he believed the additional water uaeage Is Just until the irrigation system Is repaired. Chris Sw eaty, director o f water use permitting In the Orlando office, rays an expired permit Is not a fector In consid­ ering renewals. W hile com ­ plaints or water violations are noted, they ateo do not play a role In whether to Issue pumping permits, rays Sweaty. But as a result o f the reported mechanical problems, permit conditions were Included to assure the system w ill be fixed , says Sweaty. . The permit, if approved, will require Seminole Soccer to re­ port teats and uaeage regularly and to keep a lag o f all repairs made on the system. Adamkiewicz aaya she waa disappointed the district staff didn't reccommend a higher pumping claaegteatlon, but the allocation should be adequate. Penney and sidewalk and landscaping areas surrounding the exterior. Pram original plans, the Penney facility was proposed to occupy 146,656 square feet or space in two levels. It may be larger. It la expected to be the third largest store In the entire mail. Only Burdlnea ana Dillards were originally scheduled to have mare square footage. When the application for regional development at the mail was Initially submitted in 1080, Melvin Simon and Associates proposed the mall for 1.250.000 equate fee t Since that time, an amendment has been submitted bringing the ilMal area up to 1.466.000 square feet When that JMaa submitted, tt waa reported that several o f the flHflnr tenant stores would be using more space m a n originally planned. tf 'At the present time. Penney has over 1,300 •tores In every state in the nation, with 160.000 employees, referred to as "associates." When the new facility waa announced for the mall. It was reported that the present J.C. Penney store located at the Sanford Plata, U.S. Highway 17*92 at Airport Boulevard, would be dosed once the new department store Is completed. The mall Is expected to be In operation with dedication ceremonies set for September 7,1969. Other new businesses planned within the Sanford iuru city cuy limits iin iiu are also ajso scheduled scneuuica for tor consideration at Thi ildermtion stThurddsy night's PA2 meeting, public hearing is scheduled for a conditional a l 110 N.. Holly Avenue, for the use far property at H ON purpose o f an automobile and truck repair, auto paint and body repair shop. A new automotive dealer (used vehicle) sales is proposed at the corner o f Country Club Road and Airport Boulevard. Tire Express. 2650 Orlando Drive. Is seeking approval for a chain link fence with barbed wire at the automobile and truck accessory sales and Installation foctltty. In residential growth, P&Z will consider the preliminary plat for Upaala Oaks, an 67 singlefamily dwelling subdivision, located at 520 Upaala Road. A d d itio n a l Ita m * In clu d e req u ests for ^|n|A iM lnn«| v r t s n r M f l Qit wwy t f U n n i l • The Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission meeting la scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. Thursday in the commission chambers o f Sanford City Hal). 300 N. Park Avenue. P«t6 U owners and pets. • Your pet can die o f heat prostration wtthtn 20 minutes In a dosed car where on an average summer day, the temperature can reach an unboarMe 160 degrees...even if the windows a n n r your pet is fortunate enough to survive this torture, his health can he permanently damaged,..damage you can't see, but which be must live with thereat o f his life. • Your pet doe* not perspire through Me akin as you do...his Dorothy Maria B arm s. 79, O sprey C ircle, B rem erton . Wash., died in that city Wednes­ day, June 29, 1994. She waa. bom April 16. 1915 In Queens. N.Y. She waa a homemaker.She Survivors Indude daughter. Pamela Walters, Bremerton; s o n s , R o b e r t . M a r y la n d . O r e g o r y . W in te r S p r in g s ; brother. Robert Pagsno. New Jersey; slater, June Reynolds. Altamonte Springs; four grand­ children. Oalnes Carey Hand Oarden Chapel Funeral Home, Long* * In charge o f arrange- Joel Paul 1DUMT Buucn. or., 45. Cedar Creek Circle. Sanford, died Saturday. July 2. 1994. Bom April 10. 1949 In Totdeo. Ohio, he moved to Central Flor­ ida from Texas tn 1975; He was a private invsatlgater for Missing Children Locators, Inc., Orlando. He was Christian. He waa a veteran of the U.S. Army during the Korean and Vietnam wars. He waa a licensed private In­ vestigator, member o f Vietnam Veteran* Association, and AraerSurvivors Include wife. Rose­ mary Haas Boden; son. Joel Paul Jr.. Sanford; daughter. Criatei Jade, Sanford; parents. Clarence and Mary, Orlando; brother, Jon. Chattanooga. Tran.; slater. Paul Ice, Orlando, In charge o f ar- lungs ere his main cooling sys­ t e m , w it h n o th in g b u t overheated air to breathe, ha cannot live very long. The pet could suffer permanent brain damage within moments. If emergency care Is not given, your peta could die. • In preparation for family vacations, If the pets ate to stay behind, make advance boarding reservations with a veterinary clinic, reputable kennel or pet sitter, or make arrangements with a responsible friend. • Peta should always wear collars with proper < tags, Including rabies and/or a nomemaxer. ane was burneran. Survivors Include daughter. Robert, Longwood; three grandc h M J r jn , . . . h . Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Semoran/Forest C ity Chanel, in c h tric of ir r in if* menu ^ Cnm O ALM D ARD CM C yn th ia L ee Darden. 33. Church Hill W v , McDonough. Ga.. died M o o d *. Ju ly4 , 19&4 at StockbridaeT Oa. She was b o r n M a r c f 2 1 . 1961 In Germany. She waa a customer aervhre assistant with Delta Airlines. Survivor* Include husband L o n g w o o d ; b ro th er. D avid Holman, Singapore; two grand­ children. Oalnes Carey Hand Oarden Chanel Funeral Homes L oom* wood, In charge o f arrangemenu. St.. Sanford, died Sunday. July S, 1994, at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born May 23, 1940 in MontlccUo, Fla,, he moved to Sanford In 1942. He was a truck d river for the Seminole County School Board. He waa Baptist. Texas. Kevin M., Warner Robins, Os.. Victor. Rochester, N.Y.i d a u g h ters. S h irley A . and Brenda, both of Rochester, Tara B and Horticte "V a l" T . both o f S an fordt m o th er. R osanna :be controlled in with- local leash law*. This I* especially Impor­ tant while vacationing with your four-footed friends because pets can be easily lost In a strange • Check your peta regularly for Reas which are more com­ mon in hot weather., For flea control to be effective, you pets’ entire environment must be treated, Including the yard. Never use flea control products for dogs on oata, as they may Ingest the powerful chemicals while grooming. Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ ford. in charge of arrangements. Busan Theresa Bcura. 37. Csstlewood Terrace. Caaael- S T S U S , Y ^he JJJJ* ■£* wovod to c to u v i rionoa irotn Babylon. Long Mend In 1984. She was a retired rsetaurant cashier. She was a member of Orlando Christian Center. She * m em b er o f Fem ale S p e a k e r ^ Bureau fo r Cen* teur/Unlted Way. speaker for I a^ L f f ro* Christian Center and St. Luke a United M eth od * Church. Windermere. S u rvivor* Include mother. N o rth B a b y lo n ; b ro th e r s . J o sep h . C om m ack. L on g lalando. Christopher. Beldon. « * • Orlando, m rangemente. Coatlauad from Pag* 1A budgeted $8,000 to put Reiter Park restrooms and the Are department on the sewer line this year. However, by upgrad­ ing the lift station pumps and running the necessary lines, all the city buildings will be on sewers. A malfunctioning septic tank and drain field at the community building prompted the move. Due to new stale laws, the repair or Installation of septic system s has b ecom e v e ry expensive. Public Works director Richard Kombluh reported In a letter to the commissioners that (t would cost 87.500. 85,700 tn materials alone, Just to fix' the community building system. The YMCA childrens’ program Is held at the community building. Since the restrooms there are not functioning, restrooms in near-by city hall are being used when necessary. Under the plan chosen by the commission, a gravity line would be laid from the northwest comer o f the community build­ ing parking lot to the southeast comer of the police department. The line will be Installed under Church Street so the brick pav­ ing will not be disturbed, ac­ cording to Mayor Steve Miller. The necessary manholes, force main and gravity lines would eventually take the sewage south on Mllwee Street to the Bay Avenue force main. Two businesses and Christ Episcopal Church will be within the 500 feet mandatory hookup tone under the option chosen by the commission. Miller said the plans will be discussed with property owners Including de­ velopment assistance fees, con­ nection fees and user fees. In other business, the com­ mission delayed the first reading o f the adutt entertainment ordi­ nance because members did not complete their review of the proposal during a one hour work session prior to the regular meeting. A second work session Is scheduled July 18. The com­ missioners will also consider a new ordinance extending for an additional 90 days the 180-day moratorium on Issuing licenses for adult-type businesses. The original alx-month moratorium Is about to expire. Further, the commissioners agreed to look for ways to recoupe nearly 891,000 In tax money the city will lose since South Seminole Hospital became a non-profit organization. "Th e fire chief la livid." Miller commented, "and I don’t think the police chief likes It. The city administrator doesn’t like It." Miller noted the city agreed to a number o f Incentives to attach the hospital to Longwood and purchased special equipment to provide service. About 8300,000 to 8400,000 was spent on a fire department tower truck to serv­ ice the hospital. S in ce g a in in g n o n -p ro fit status, the city will loose tax revenue which the hospital paid when It operated as a business. Miller complained. When HCA (Hospital Corpora­ tion o f America) planned to move Into Hernado County, Mill­ er commented, the county reulred the corporation to buy le expensive Are apparatus and then deed It to the city before granting the hospital a license. Miller suggested the city could look Into a rale adjustment for the hospital's license. S The hospital also has a special 81 per gallon rate for up to 100.000 gallon sewer rate which was granted by the city. The current hospital usage Is 46,000 gallons per day. City engineer Fernand Tlbller suggested It would be possible for the city to take back the 50.000 plus unused gallon ca­ pacity and aell It for the going rate of 811.50 The commissioners agreed the hospital Is a user o f city services an d In s tru c te d c it y a d ­ ministrator W. Shelton Smith to look Into fees the hospital can be charged. Officials at the hospital were In a meeting this morning and unavailable for comment. In other business, the com­ missioners; • Agreed not to annex Lake Oaks subdivision after a majority o f home owner* said they did not want to be pari of the city. • A p p r o v e d a re s o lu tio n against any gambling, either casino or riverboat. In Seminole or adjacent counties. The resolu­ tion will be sent to the county commissioner* along with state officials In Tallahassee. • Will pursue annexation of enclaves into Longwood. In a letter to city adm inistrator Smith, county manager Ron Rabun suggested an Interlocal agreement could "serve as the appropriate vehicle to finalize any proposed or completed an­ nexation plan.” He also sug­ gested property owners In the enclaves be given the opportuni­ ty to comment on the proposed annexation. The enclaves are unincorporated areas within the city limits which receive city service* but do not pay city taxes. Name Caatiasad from Fags I A Thompson explained. "He was the first president of the Lake Mary Chamber o f Commerce. Mr. Evans was Involved In the developm ent and paving of Country Club Road, ana fi­ nanced the original Lake Mary School house in 1925." Thompson's Historical Com­ mission Is suggesting the city name the building the "Prank Evans Museum and Histories) Building." Citizen FeulJe Stevens howev­ er. ' a lon g time Lake Mary resident, has suggeated the b u ild in g be named as the "Frank Evans Community Cen­ te r." According to a report fo r w a r d e d to c o m m is s io n members, Stevens said she felt the name waa better "because It included the entire community and described what purpose the building served in earlier days, as well as what the building la used for today." Lake Mary City Manager John Litton says he doesn't believe eith er o f the nam e* would change the use of the building. He has Informed the commission that the Historical Commission would like to turn a portion o( the building into a museum, and would open It to the public on a regularly scheduled basis. "On the other hand." Litton said, "the seniors continue to w and need a facility In which y can carry on their activities K which include, among other things, aria, crafts, and even dancing." The matter win be brought up before the city commission dur­ ing the city manager's report near the beginning of Thursday night's commission meeting. Litton la not making a recom­ mendation toward either o f the name*, but has suggested If either Is chosen toy the com­ mission. the city staff would prepare azv appropriate resolu­ tion for consideration at the next commission meeting scheduled for July 31. Tomorrow nqgit'a city com­ mission meeting will begin at 7 p.m.. In the commission cham­ bers o f Lake Mary City Hall, 100 N. Country Club Road. Trail* financial obstacles, Volusia County ofRelate ray. The two-mile track would test an American prototype o f the system developed In Europe and Japan, using electromagnetic current to lilt and propel trains at higher speeds than conventtonal wheeled trains. A consortium called American Maglev Technology o f Florida Inc. would marked the system a n d b u i l d th e p l a n t to manufacture maglev compo­ nents. Much of the credit for keeping the project alive is given to Britt Bochterdy. a Daytona Beach real estate executive. "He raved It," U.S. Rep. John Mica said. "He lobbied behind the scenes at every level oT government." Chairman P h i Glomo o f the Volusia County Council became a believer after listening to Bochterdy. Frats to FREDERIC F. CAINES JR.. FUNERAL DIRIUTVI ){t Fulfilling a Service to O u r Com m unity In Time O f Need. 333 B. SR 434 (Across from While aosc) LONGWOOD • 834*8330 o r 767*3101 Can Pappa Come Out and Play? Servo f ar* Afraid not. Bobby Brinson doesn't pluy much these duys He's buck at work at Brisson Funeral Home. 322-2131 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME 90S LAUREL AVE., SANFORD A ewmber of the Carey Hand Funeral I lomc Tradition • Eat 1SW �Lexus, Infiniti, Saturn top survey Ca m coming down to minutes L08 ANGELES — On the bloody Sunday that transformed O J . Simpson from superstar to defendant, he played golf, watched his daughter's dance recital and drove to McDonald's In hta Rolls-Royce for a hamburger. Then he disappeared for about 75 minutes, according to testimony Tuesday at a preliminary hearing to determine if Simpson will stand trial. The testimony showed that "this case la going to come down to minutes." said Loyola University- Law Professor Laurie •It's a very tight squeete." Levenaon said. "H e has to get there, commit the crimes, get back, clean up and leave in a Umouatoe for the airport. How can you get this all done In this period o f time? "On the other hand. he'S O J. Simpson, the man known for running through airports. His own Image may work against h luW fu ••• Meanwhile Tuesday, attorneys argued a defense motion to throw out all evidence seised at Simpson's house. Testimony on the motion was to continue today. Simpson . 40. has pleaded Innocent to murdering Nicole Erown Simpson . SB, and Ronald Ooldrnan, 25. Prosecutors have notaatd whether they will seek the death penalty. flAfugcAt redirected to Panama WASHINGTON — The tidal wave o f Haitian refugees trying to reach the United States is being redirected to Panama and other countries under a new U.S. plan that offers financial aid to Caribbean nations In return for easing the crush of ^ S u t the new policy Is drawing fire from backers of exiled Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide, who are threatening to challenge the new policy In court. " f o r the people afHaJtl who are trying to escape from the reign o f terror, this la a step backwards." said Michael Barnes, i close adviser to Aristide. Under the policy announced Tuesday. Haitians who flee their country will not be allowed Into the United States. They either argl be returned home or taken to safe havens In Panama. Antigua or Dominica. fra Kursban, a Miami attorney who represents Aristide and the Haitian Refugee Center, said he expected to file a lawsuit the new policy because International law requires to admit all refugees without making Individual DETROIT — For the third year In a row. a survey found that new Lexus. Inflnltl and Saturn owners were the most satisfied with the reliability of their cars and their treatment by dealers. Lexus. Toyota's luxury car line, led with 176 points In the J.D. Power and Associates 1884 Customer Satisfaction Index re­ leased Tuesday. Nissan’s Inflnltl line had 171 points and Oeneral Motors'Saturn 155. Honda's Acura luxury line and Germany's Audi filled out the top five. The highest possible score Is 202. p ic k u p s and s p o rt u t ilit y vehicles. Oldsmobllc. Mercury and Plymouth completed the top five In the truck survey. ' Subaru BMW The average score Tor the Industry In the car survey was 135. unchanged from a year ago. OkHmobO* INDUSTRY AVO. Marcury Plymouth BIO THREE AVG, General Motors nameplates nveraged 136. the first time In the history o f the survey that a U.S. manufacturer average was h ig h e r th an th e In d u s try a v e r a g e . C h r y s le r b ra n d s averaged 128 and Ford was at 125. « Chavrolat Chrytlar Nissan Pontiac In 1086, the Big Three average was only 84. Five U.S. nameplates, six Jap­ anese and six Eqropcan finished above this year's average score. Fifteen car lines were below the average, with Susukl last with 108. The survey of 25.000 buyers of new cars ranked their satisfac­ tion with repairs, reliability, and how they were handled by dealers during the first year they owned their cars. A similar Power report based on a survey of 10,000 light truck owners was to be released today. The average score for Euro­ pean nameplates was 139, up 30 percent since 1886. For Aslan brands It was 140, 18 percent higher than In 1886. and Tor the domestic Big Three, 132. a gain o f 51 percent. Industry sources who had seen that report said Chrysler and Toyota tied as the highest rank­ ing nameplates In the category, w h ic h In c lu d e s m in iv a n s. The survey scores are based 60 percent on owners' satisfac­ tion with vehicle repairs and reliability, and 40 percent on how they're handled by dealers. PLEASE RECYCLE BECOME AN EYE DONOR C a ll 407-422-2020. U SD A Inspected Beef Full Cut Boneless r Save k Should Chernobyl shut down? WASHINGTON - While U.8. offlclala worry about another aoddant at Chernobyl, they're freed with a quandary: Should tha West help Ukraine build more nuclear power plants as a prioa to get the Chernobyl reactors ahut down? l e aders o f the seven moat powerful Industrial democracies. mriudtng President Clinton, tackle the Issue at the 0-7 econamlc conference In Naples, Italy, this week, hoping to wrtla an aid plan that w ill persuade Ukraine to close the would hmnel an estimated *1.8 billion to i tha plant But Ukrainian President Leonid Had Tuesday that-mors international aid will aawiIssnidkSuu^ mo acne synonymous wtth the dangers o f nuclear j 1006 accident In which the No. 4 reactorn tg tons o f radioactive material over more than miles. A t least 52 people were killed MManda more were contaminated and about nd to be evacuated. Minute traces of radiation Limit Qtuu this ad thru Tues. Sw eet Juicy USDA ;Inspected •_'. m . ■ Peaches/ S u n blu sh ed Nectarines/ Sw eet Plum p F r e s h L e a n C o u n tr y F o r k S t y le « R ib s Southfield H e m S a u s a g e 12 o * Delicious “.'-S Pumpernickel a Marble R y e B re a d s / White Bread, Split Top, Wheat & Honey Oatmeal L o a f B r e e d s / 10 Ox. - Chocolate Almond, Chocolate Pudge, Vanilla A filllr B e e t le t w e e t S a c c o * a Corpse-Uttered oth the majority I ODD LION �WEDNESDAY Sanford Herald July 6, 1994 orts Little League IN BRIEF First night marked by blowouts Olds’ softball ellnlc SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation A Parks Department announces a weekly softball clinic open to girls ages eight to 10 on Saturdays from June 18 through August 6 from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at Lakeside Field In Fort Mellon Park. The clinic will focus on the IVindamentala of softball; such as fielding, batting and pitching. Cost Is tlO and players should pre-register. For more Information, call 330-5697. YMCA 3»on*3 basketball LAKE MARY - The Seminole Family YMCA la will be accepting registrations through July 30 for Its adult 3-on-3 basketball league. The league will play on Sunday nights from Aug. 7 through Oct. 2 In Seminole County high school gyms. There will be a single-elimination tournament at the end of the season. Players may sign as a team ($160) or as Individuals ($37.50 for YMCA members. $47.50 for non-members) and be assigned to a team. Rosters arc limited to six players. For more information or to register, atop by the YMCA. 665 Longwood-Lake Mary Road, or call Mike Aldrich. 321-8944. Cubs pat hit by 'Express’ ORLANDO — Damian Miller and Andres Duncan hit back-to-back home runs as the Nashville Xpresa topped the Orlando Cuba 5-1. Orlando took a 1-0 lead In the second Inning when Mike Hubbard scored on a ground out by Pedro Valdes. The Cuba led until the seventh. Nashville took the lead on a three-run homer by Damian Miller. Andres Duncan and Ricky Ward each added a home run. £u' v *¥ v y " ' 1' " E '• r / V , 4 Rsds tss off on Msrilns MIAMI — Kevin Mitchell hit two o f Cincin­ nati's five home runs as the Reds won their fifth straight game. 9-4 over the Florida Marlins. Pete Schourek (4-1) pitched six scoreless Innings, striking out four and scattering six hits, to hand the Martina their fourth straight loss. Cincinnati Jumped ahead 2-0 in the first as Barry Larkin ana Hal Morris hit back-to-back hotnera off Florida starter Charlie Hough (8*8). Hough alao allowed home rune In the second — ■*- *■— 7 Fernandes a e * b r th e foorth to ■four hom es*-w erg .‘ the moat >a Martina pitcher this season. < Hougn ( M ) , who completed only four Innings, has lost his last four starts and has not pitched more than 4 1-3 Innings alnce June 14. Brian Drahman relieved Hough In the fifth and gave up Mitchell's 21st home run In the sixth Inning, a two-run shot that reached the deck above the left-field scoreboard, ly Ruffin pitched 2 1-3 Innings of relief for Cincinnati, before Qary Sheffield hit his 17th home run off Rich DeLuda In the ninth. 8unt blank Smoklaa JACKSONVILLE - Tenet Hansen drove In five runs with two singles and a three-run homer to help Jacksonville post a 8-0 victory over Knoxville In a Southern League game. The Jacksonville Suns opened the scoring In the second on a Chris Widger double. Hansen followed with hls homer In the fourth and drove In single runs In the seventh and the eighth. n Stars Herald Sport* Editor On the first night o f the Little League Baseball Florida- District 14 All-Star tournaments, teams fielded by one o f Seminole County's newest leagues — the Longwood/Lake Mary/Sanford Little League — suf­ fered rough introductions Into the local fraternity. ' JUNIORS (IS) • ALTAMONTE SPRINOS - The representatives from Sanford and Lake Mary, who play In the same league at the Lake Mary Sports Complex, both were the victims of five-run mercy rule losses Wednes­ day night In the first round o f Area 2 play at Eastmonte Park. In the first gune. three Apopka National pitchers combined on a one-hitter tn a 27-0 thrashing of Sanford. Brian Brophy's single to lead off the bottom o f the fourth Inning was Sanford's sole hit. Olln Oonzalez and Jimmy Martin each had a double and a single for the Apopka Nationals. T h e second gam e was on ly slightly more balanced. Oviedo whipping Lake Mary 22*3. All four teams will play again might, Sanford and Lake Mary tonight. n w m n w w fjp g in fr g playing In an elimination game at 6 Casselberry. Altamonte Springs doesn't play again until p.m. while Oviedo and the Apopka Joawl Tormoa (laft) and th* Altamonte Springs Thursday while Casselberry has to coma back and play Nationals square off In a winners' Americans opened th# District 14 Arsa 1 Uttl* League Winter Springe at 6 p.m. tonight at Central Winds Park. bracket game at 8 p.m. Baseball All-Star Tournament with a 7-3 win over The three-team Area 1 bracket of the District 14 Junior All-Star tournament alao got underway at Eastmonte Park Tuesday night, »■ (3-for-4. home run, four runs, four host Altamonte Springs besting the M A Jgtl RBI). Holmes (3-for-5, three home Apopka Americana 11*1. -RAL W inds park •ICSNTBAL1 Herald 8porta Writer runs, three runs, six RBI). Adrtatico Altamonte Sprinp and Cassel­ O VIID O M . WINTIISPRINOI t ASIWfcSSI (HIM l- M It t (2>for-2 , grand slam, triple, two berry. which drew a first-round bye, WINTER SPRINOS — There waa _ Ml • - 1 I | runa, six RBI), Stephenson (2-for-4. will play to n lfit at 6 p.m. this Rankin, MayftaM It), (trap* ()), Crayton ( 4) Murders' Row o f the 1927 New York home run, double, run, three RBI) evening with the loser coming back and Owtfwln. Adriatic* ft). Au. Waactitor (I), Yankees, the 1975 Big Red Machine Italy*, (I), Cattldy ( ! ) Cm*t»it ( 4) an* I Jeff Knapp (2-for4. run). • "a t 6 p.m. ’ Thtwadajn U»bM£fc 'the or the Cincinnati Reds and Harvey’s Alvarat. WR — Rankin 0-11 IP - Au (H I. IS — Apopka A m artca m rt«N B M foth a. T o contributing were Jered WaJ (bangers .of Ihfi. 1962 Milwaukee OvM*. Itapnanten. IS — Svlado. Adriatic*.-HR tkmgame. ' lydon-rni’:* twin (lWor-2 . three runa). Scott Brewers: Now there's Reno's Rip­ - Molmat J. Adriatic*, Waland. Clntran. -t and Nick Tenekedes (both pers o f the Oviedo Little League. • S IN J O U tW itif 1 l for-2, two runa scored) and Ken Tuesday night at Central Winds OVIEDO — The first round o f the Starting and Andy Valentin (one run Park In Winter Springs, the Oviedo Cintron had one home run each. Area 2 bracket at the Oviedo Little scored each). Oviedo hit five home runt in the Americana put on a seldom-seen League complex saw some o f the J o e y S e la n d e r a n d C h r is top of the first inning In building a power display, clubbing seven home moat balanced competition o f All­ Staymates had one single each for 12-0 lead. The flr$t tlx batters runs In a 24-1 pounding o f Winter Star opening night. Winter Spring*. reached base before an out could be The host Oviedo Nationals opened Springs In the opening round of the In the other Uajor Division game. Little League Baseball District 14 recorded and (he next seven alao with a 44) shutout of the Altamonte Trip Spear allowed one run over the reached, giving Ovkdo a streak Springs Nationals. In the nightcap, American North (Area 1) Major last five Innings In relief as the the Apopka Nationals bested Lake Division (11-12 year olds) Tourna­ where 13 of 14 batterp reached base Altamonte Americans toppled Cas­ safely. AU told Oviedo sent 17 ment. Mary-Longwood 9-3. selberry 7-3. batters to the plate', In the first Justin Holmes led the onslaught Tonight a schedule has the Alta­ The American North Tournament Inning and had 10 hits; with three round trippers, while monte Springs Nationals taking on for the Senior Division (14-15 year Contributing to a 19 hit attack Lake Mary-Longwood at 6 p.m. In Juan Adrlatlco (who came off the olds) alao started Tuesday with two were Cintron (3-for-3* home run. bench to hit a grand slam). Jay four runs, three RBI). Roland Roland. Brad Stephenson and Eric l Oviedo puts on ‘major’ power display Colon, Vessey pitch Lake Mary to sweep T T r r OVIEDO — Convergent Resource* couldn't do much with Carlo* Colon and did even Ic m with Robert Veaaey. The Mary Mudcata. behind the pitching of Colon and Veaaey. swept an N ABF Pat T on e League doubleheader from Convergent Resources. 4-2 and 120. T ifa d a y night at Oviedo High School a MUder Field. In the flrat game. Colon limited Convergent Reaourcea (Oviedo High School's summer team) to a p airof unearned run* on aeven hits. He struck out nine and walked only two. '. Suffering the loss for Convergent Resources was Mark Metcalf, who afiowedlbur runs (two earned) on five hit* while striking out aU and walklnx four. Veaaey was masterful In the nightcap, throwing a three-hit shut­ out In a game stopped after five innings by the 10-run mercy rule. HeMruck out nine without walking Douglas out of coma COLUMBUS. Ohio — Fanner heavyweight champion James “ Buster'' Dou0aa reportedly Is out of a diabetic coma but remains In serious but stable condition at Orant Medical Center. A nursing supervisor, who would not give her name, said the family asked that no Information be released. The Columbus Dispatch, citing unidentified sources, said today that Douglas, 34. had never been diagnosed as diabetic. Douglas won tbe title in February 1990 with a lOth-round knockout o f Mike Tyson In Tokyo. Eight months later, he lost hie krat title defense in three rounds to Evander HolySdd. Floridians shin# at Faatlval ST. LOUIS — FSU'a James Colllna scored 19 points as the South beat the East $7-61 In the gold medal game In the U.8 . Olympic Festival. Connecticut's Ray Allen had 27 points for the East to break ShaquIUr O'Neal's Festival i with 101 in fourgames. O'Neal had 96 in 1990. In diving. Kent FSrguaon o f Miami Beach, won i :; v i r r T T x r i BASEBALL □7:30 p.m. - BUN. National League: Cincinnati Reds at Florida Martins. CL) □7:30 p.m. - ESPN. National League: Pit­ tsburgh Pirate* at Atlanta Braves, (L) □ 10:30 p.m. - ESPN. National League: New York Mets at Ban Francisco 01ani*.(L) dotting th# rivtr Oaon Daniels and the Sanford Boat 53 A team began play In OaLand'a 23rd annual Firecracker American Legion Baseball Tournament this morning against Palat ka. w Sanford la aw scheduled wjpviawa w w u w iw rv w a a re w to play Bradenton tonight ' *Sparling ---------’ “On“ Thursday, * , Sanford plays Gulfport at 6 pm. at tha Gompltx. Sant In a 2:30 pm. gam* at the Sparling Complex. Sanford nford will com plats pool Park. play on Friday wRh a noon gam* against Vvastt Tampa at Conrad ( 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 pitcher for Convergent Resources In the second.game and suffered the loss. He gave way to Jerry Parka In the third Inning (when the Mudcata erupted for eight rona), who was succeeded by Mike Bergman In the fourth Inning. Mike Buky and Bryan Schumaker led the Mudcata' attack in the flrat game. Buky hitting a double and scoring a run while Schumaker doubled and drove in a run. Lula Rivera contributed a a ln £ . one run, and an RBI. Adam Sumner singled and scored a run. Rene Peres alao hit1 a single. Brent Wehmeyer scored a run. . For Convergent Resources. Andy Neufold bit a double. Metcalf singled twice. Kevin Jackson singled and scored a run. Parks. Brian Baer, and Pat Nave each hit a tingle. Bergman scored a run. Jaaon Yero did moat o f the damage for the Mudcata in the second game, bitting two doubles and driving In four runs. Since Yero aria the catcher. Lake j Mary could use a courtesy runner for him whenever be reached base. And each time Yero did (three tiroes In all), Wehmeyer went In to run for him. finishing with two stolen bases and three runs scored. Jaaon Oarascsynakl added a double and one run. Buky and Dwayne Sanford each contributed a single, one run, and an RBI. Colon singled and scored a run. Chris Kapelka scored two runs and had an RBI. Schumaker alao scored two runs. Nick 8oaa scored a run while Sumner chipped In with an RBI. Tbe only hits for Convergent Resources were singles by Richie S ch n eck . B e rgm a n . an0 E lio Ccatcro. AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY 1 �in M . Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida - Wsdnasday, July 8. 1M4 Italy, Bulgaria complete ' irfli World Cup quarterfinals S T A T S & STANDINGS tv* QIu., HH (H n lrM -U N iB ilU t llUmr I1M U l I I I 4RD'I CM4C*m» U l Ml iQiesrVattov Ml • 4M) MMi P (frAN) Naif. F (MM) ti • • • • 7 7 • f II ail JO) an .471 an tv, i ID 4Vt "* T«2 !)S 2 -uDM.W1M 1FaMSATwftlw Ml to * M l 4KatowVictory I Many til • tm it j ii p n -M i um p lljfc T(I'M) MMt BOU-t) m » ' C i^ O C g ’f W V U 'Ti.'tR O g .m _ Ml (M M ) I By ■ AHHY WIU AP Sport* Writer -J I Thn AMr>aa Is • Sanford natlvt and Seminole High School graduate now playing for the Chicago White Son. His stats are for the 1914 season In fha first column, parsons!-best season totals In th* aecond column and ourrsnt career totals (Including 1994 games) in the third column. RMnea didn't pin In tha first gvn t of tha White Box's doubtshaadsr Tutsds night— won by _______ ■ ___ Owith O tha O Dstroit Tigers^Tuesday tha Tigers 64— but ha contributed a double, single, one run, and three RBI to Chicago's 6-4 win In tha nightcap. T N N r S H -M S fc N tM * 7TMkOMrJar«M Ml lA n O M r M l Ml n » TM fflL I A M N MNM to . M JO — 7 7 JO to JO 7 to « 4 4 JO i 7 JO s • • 40 4 „ 1 '• 1 L • • * v * 7 4 • • 4 7 • 4 4 * 1 4 * * m _ JO m J ll tto JO ■ JO i JO l JO Ito JO tto *94 d a m n ............. 73 At •feats,»»»»«“«** 269 RUnioMMHtiniMiin 54 HI|Stmnni*Htttt*tt*» 69 AW *•**«#**•*»*****»**#. i t 6 Ooubtas........... Trtplss #**'*•*##*#**■••** 4 Noma mas......- a Stasis *#*###*****•♦»#*• 9 AvsrsQs ••.»•*•»«*••*•.257 boat 100 047 133 194 71 3S 13 IS 90 .334 ospsar 1,890 7,149 1,266 2,120 73S 340 104 181 760 29T . . * T Thn Haines — r vTig A superstar from Italy and a stingy goalkeeper from Bulgata worked long hours to keep their teams stive In the World Cup. Roberto Baggio, the Interna­ tionally renown striker and 1993 player of the year, finally sur.faced Tuesday. He watted long enough, Into the final moments of. Italy's second-round game In the shooting o f national lean with Nigeria, before tying It with player Andrea Escobar. Threi his team ahort-handed. Then he people who confronted Eacobai put home a penalty kick in shortly before he was killed fact overtime, lifting the Italians to a drug and weapons charges aftel 2-1 victory. •police found 55 pounds o f cb "W e already were at the caine In the house of one o airport, we were mentally pre­ them. pared to return home. 1 took them all down from the plane," Authorities Initially said the aatd Baggio, who had gone eight two men and a woman were games without scoring. suspected of participating In the Bulgaria's Borislav Mihaylov shooting. But the three were' waited even longer to grab the spotlight Mexico and Bulgaria cleared o f responsibility after were tied 1*1 through overtime, questioning. and the firs t p en a lty-k ick • U.S. midfielder Tab Ratnot shootout o f the tournament was will be sidelined two to six staged. Mihaylov stopped two o f Mex­ months with a slight skull ico's four shots — another sailed fracture. He was elbowed by over the net — while Bulgaria Leonardo during Brazil's * 1-C got three past Jorge Campos to victory Monday. advance to the quarterfinals. Ramos was held overnight ai The Bulgarians never had won a World Cup game until last week. Stanford University Medical Now. they're on a three-game Center and released Tuesday. He was visited at the hospital by winning streak. Those dramatic wins finished Leonardo, who assured him the elbow was not Intentional. o ff a c a p tiv a tin g a ec o n d rou n d from which seven European Leonardo faces further discipline teams advanced. Only Brazil, by FIFA. which plays the Netherlands In Dallas on Saturday, made It from outside Europe. Ita ly retu rn s to Foxboro Continued from IB Stadium on Saturday to play an elimination game Spain. Bulgaria la back at Giants Stadium on Sunday against de­ before the Oviedo Nationals and Apopka Nationals meet at 8:30 fending champion Oermany. Sweden takes on Romania at p.m. The Area 1 bracket of the Stanford Stadium on Sunday. tournament Is being played at In other World Cup newt: 'mag • Police In Medellin. Col­ Winter Springs' Central Wind* ombia, began looking Into a Park (see related story). MAJORS (11-11) lUnkwf e with the drug world OVIEDO — One nall-blter one yawner pried the ltd off Area 2 bracket at the Oviedo Little League complex. The HP Apopka Nationals O i got exciting contests. things started with a 5-4 win The AUamonte Am ericans over the Altamonte Springs Na­ came from behind with single tionals. The Oviedo Nationals runs In each of the fifth and followed with a 22-0 stroll by alxth innings to nudge the Lake Mary., Oviedo Americans 3-2 and host This evening's parings haye Winter Springs scored two ntitf In the bottom o f the* seventh tnntng toedgc the Apopka Amer- p.m. elimination game and the ; Oviedo Nationals and Apopka 1 Tonight In the Majors at Cen­ Nationals battling at 8 p.m. tral Winds, Casselberry plays The Area 1 bracket o f the Winter Springs in an elimination tournament la being played at game at 6 p.m. and the Oviedo Winter Springs' Central Winds Americans take on the Apopka Park (see related story!. Americans at 8 pm. MINORS 9-10) In the Seniors, the Apopka ALTAM O N TE SPR1NOS Americans tackles the Oviedo Two shutouts marked the start Americans at 6 pm . and Winter o f the Area 2 portion o f the Springs faces Casselberry at tournament at Eastmonte Park. 8:30 p.m. . T h e Lak e Mary A ll-S tars s c o r e d th e f ir s t A ll- S t a r tournament win for their league when they bested the Oviedo ALTAMONTI t , CAMCLMRR VI M in — 7 It 1 Nationals 94). The Apopka Na­ NS Ml - I « I tionals then dropped Sanford 204). _ ^ ■(I ) an* T irm s . UckM od. _ I (I). Pstmm (4) an! Pstmm . I Sanford and the Oviedo' Na­ M l. §m - l * s r ( M ). LF - U c k M IS ll tionals will play in an elimlna tlon game tonight at 6 p.m. At B Lake Mary faces Longp.m which had a first-round bye, for the right to play the Apopka Nationals at 8 p.m. Thursday. There was no score available for the Winter Sprlnga4)vtedo Americana game in the Area 1 bracket, which Is also being played at Eastmonte Park. The winner of that game will play the Apopka Americana tonight at 0 p.m. Blowouts ATLANTA FALCON! - > l in n M Kthafi M l Puff KMv | • M M J iM M s Quito*. M l TAMFA OAT MMCAMIM 4 Power------------ -MSMb-AOMIoO v M W 'I " « I n ." 4 JS m . . . . ---------------- W A tM M T iE S �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, July 6, 1004 - SB Cook of the Week Meaning of now food labels * ORLANQO — Consumers can now be certain that nutritional, words or phrases found on food labels are accurate since the Pood and Drug Administration enacted new laws on May 1. For example, fat free doesn't mean It's free of fat — It means It must have less than V4 gram o f fat per serving. Cholesterol free means the item has less than two milligrams o f choteslerol. And for meats to be considered lean they must have less than 10 grams o f fat, four grams o f saturated fat and 95 mg of cholesterol per serving. A program to help consumers read the new food labels and make wise food choices Is’ now offered at Orlando Regional Healthcare System. Called "Ck> For Food" the course Is taught by registered dieticians and Includes hands-on experience In label reading, an in-house grocery store tour and access to a and reservations please call 648-7899. Rotary maataaarty Rotary Club o f Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings. 7:30-8:30 a.m. at the Tlmacuan Country Club, on Rinehart Road. Contact BUI Moore, president, at 323*1192. Walght Watchars matt on Thuradaya A local chapter o f Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary Community Building every Thursday from 4:49 to 0:49 p.m. Omni Toaatmaatara matt at Haathrow The Omni Toastmasters Club wUI meet at 5:30 p.m. every Thursday at the A A A butldlng. 1000 AAA Drive. Heathrow. Call Sam Ryan at 871-2656 for more Information. Mothara of PraSehoolara maat Mothers o f Preschoolers (MOPS) meets from 9 a.m. to noon, the first Thursday o f each month, at First Presbyterian Church o f Lake Mary, for Christian social, crafts, lectures and baby sitting. Open to the community, the cost Is 95 per month. For reservations, call Cindy from 9 a.m. to noon, week days. 321-1021. NarAnon to maat Nar-Anon meets every Wednesday at 8 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. Dally 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 280-1900 for more Information. B an ker fin d s tim e for fa m ily , fun and food RENEE K EITH Simmons has a long-standing career within the world of bank and financing. Currently, she is employed at NationsBank’ in DeBary. She's been In rthelr employ for the last 13 yean as a consumer banker. • Philadelphia Is were Simmons was born and raised. She has lived in the state or Florida for the past 39 years. She met and married her husband, Robert, 32 years ago. Together they've raised four children, two sons, Robert and John, both from Deltona. And. two daughters, Candy, from Orange City and Angle, who lives in DeBary. They also have seven grand­ children. " I try to spend Just as much time as I can with the grandklds," Simmons said. "O f course. It's much easier for us to get together then some as we all live so close to one another." Simmons does have her select ways of how she likes to spend her time. It might be going out for the evening and kicking up her heels with Robert or It might be Just simply klpking back with a good book to read. However, the most unique way she spends som e o f h er fre e tim e Is crocheting dolls. She makes the complete wedding party or she will make Just one doll. "Most often that request will be for the bride d o ll." said Simmons. "When I do these dolls the girls will bring me samples of their colors and fabric. I try to get as exact to the original as 1can. It's kind o f like doing a wedding but on a much smaller scale.” Simmons will share today some of the recipes that her family and friends have always 1 m edium green pepper, chopped 1 medium onion, chopped 1 cup celery, chopped 1 large bottle Kraft Italian dressing 1 Tbsp. Kraft mayonnaise Boll macaroni according to package directions. Drain and rinse well until cool. Pour Vfc bottle o f Italian dressing Into macaroni and place In refrigera­ tor. Place cut-up vegetables and mix in with macaroni. Pour In other half o f Italian dressing. Add mayonnaise and salt and pepper to taste. 1 cupsugar 1cup self-rising flour 1 large can sliced peaches lcupmUk 1stick butter Melt butter and pour Into square glass pan. Mix sugar and flour. Add milk and mix well. Mixture will be lumpy. Pour mixture over melted butter. Da s a t stir. Drain peaches. Pour over mix- Soups are a refreshing and nutrituous summer treat Sometimes the heat o f sum--------- — i------------- — > a barbecue dldhfef-. > OAZPACHO mer makes us fbrtfet forget about the goodness o f soups. Many lighter 1 can (1414 ox.) chicken broth versions are perfect for in­ 1 small onion, chopped corporating seasonal vegetables 1 clove garlic, minced and berries. Chilled soups are 1 stalk celery, sliced refreshing and are a good ac­ 1carrot, chopped companiment to a sandwich or 1 bay leaf MIDGE salad. These all can be prepared 6 peppercorns MYCOFF quickly with the microwave in 1 sprig fresh parsley i this no heat cooking appliance. 3 fresh tomatoes, tomatoes peeled and Prepare this cool soup ahead diced and refrigerate until you are with ltd. V4 cup chopped cucumber ready to serve. Microwave on 100 percent (discard seeds) power 13-14 minutes or until COOL C O C tM W B SOUP 1 tap. lemon Juice 3 cucumbers 1 Tbsp. snipped fresh basil * mixture bolls, stirring twice. 4 green onions, sliced Uncover and cool 10 mlnutea. 4 drops Tabasco sauce 1 clove o f garlic, minced Transfer mixture to food pro­ Lemon slices 1 Tbsp. flour cessor or blender container and Plain yogurt process at medium speed untl 1 can (14Vk ox.) chicken broth Combine chicken broth, on­ 14 tap. aalt smooth. Return to casserole. ions. garlic, celery, carrots, bay M Up. dill weed Cool. Blend In yogurt until leaf, peppercorns and parsley In 1 cup plain low-fat yogurt smooth. Quarter ana slice re­ 2-quart casserole. Cover. Set aside half o f one cucum­ served cucumber half. Stir Into Microwave on 100 percent ber. Peel remaining cucumbers; soup. Cover and refrigerate until power 4V4-5 minutes o^ until quarter and discard seed por­ well chilled. Oamlsh with green steaming hot. Uncover and cool. tion. Chop pulp Into 2-quart onion tops. microsafe casserole. Add onions, Serve Uxls spicy tomato soup Meanwhile, place tomatoes. garlic and flour. Stir In chicken chilled. It makes a refreshing, green pepper and cucumbers In broth, aalt and dill weed. Cover nutritious light appetiser before blender or food processor con* _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ ■m m b f •’ l*,' 'h i I .k it -V'M I n?cdlum th^allghtly-sweet berry soup, A ^ a l l M s s a s s t v S T i a'sum m er “until "**1 smooth. “mooth- Strain vegetables refreshing finale to a summer from cooled chicken broth; blend meal or for a snack. broth Into tomato mixture. Stir 2 cups strawberries In lem on Juice, b a sil and Tabasco sauce. Cover and chill 2 cups blueberries 2 cups ersn-apple Juice thoroughly. Garnish each serv­ in g w ith lemon s lic e and W cupsugar spoonful o f yogurt. 2 Tbsp. quick-cooking tapicoa 1 tap. almond extract A s the zu cc h in i squaah 1 carton (8 ox.) mixed berry become plentiful save a few for yogurt this cool soup. Wash and hull berries. Process in food processor at medium COLD ZUCCHINI BOUT speed until smooth. Transfer to 1 lb. xucchinl squash, sliced 2-quart glass batter bowl. Stir In Juice, s u g a r and ta p io c a . Microwave (100 percent), un­ covered, 9*10 minutes or until mixture begins to boll, stirring twice. Cool slightly. Blend In yogurt with whisk. Cover and reflgerate until chilled. Garnish each serving with sliced straw­ berry and mint leaf. _______r ._ ceaaor. Add (lour and apices to purred xucchinl. Process a few seconds. Return to casserole: stir 10 Microwave (100 percent) 8-10 mlnutea or until mlxturc bubble*, stirring once, Stir In cream. Chill. 4-8 servings. Soup for dessert? You’ll love (MMgs MyooH I* • w c M * horns seonomlst and oowbmmo * ACT NOW & SAVE BIG BUCKS $$$ ON LEGAL FEES! ADOPTION WILL POWER-OF-ATTORNEV LIVING TRUST DEEO OR LEASE MORTGAGE OR NOTE *14! *69 *49 *19! *49 *49 Choose From Over 500 Different Services! Super Low Prices Be Qualify Tool [ Frat Consultation •20% Stnior Citizen Discount Fast Professional Service •Satisfaction Guaranteed! �«B - Sanford Harold. Sanford. Florida - Wadnaaday. Jutv 6. 1 »4 Legal Notice IN TH B CIRCUIT COURT OF TMB BIQM TISNTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR B IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CASR NO. TH 11TCA 1I L SUN BANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, a national banking ataociatlen. Plaintiff, vt. TIMACUAN VENTURE, a FloridaaanaraI pertnerthlp, af. al.. Oatendont*. NOTICE O F U L I TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS ME RBBYOIVEN that purtuant to tha Final Judgment at Farit Maura dated the BIN day af Jim*. twe, and entered m the above tty lad cauM wharaln SUN BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, a national banking aimclattan. I* Iha Plaintiff and TIMACUAN VENTURE. A Florida gtntral partnarahip. at. *1.. are the Defendant*. 1, Clark af fha Man* antlttad Court, will tall to the higheit and bad bidder, ar bidder*, tar ca*h. at ttw Wa*t Front deer at tha Seminote Caunty Cbui Rw u m . Sanford. Florida, at tt:M a m., on ttw llth day af July, tfM. Rw fallowing diacrlbad property at aaf »ld Final Judgment af Perectoaore tituated in Samlnote Record* of Seminole County, F lor14*; thence run wetter ly ilorg the northerly rlghHrt way of Tarta* Court being a curvt concave •outherly having a radlu* of lttf.*l toot, a central angle of O0*tr»«". an arch length of f .U faal to fha point of baginning: fhanca contlnwa along aatd right of way and along u i f curva having a radlu* of tltf.fl foot: a cantral angfa of e r e r w , an arc dtitanea of f i.m - — -----------right of‘ way run N A d m * " W.4M» tael; 9: fhanca S. fhanca run N. I I W M ” W„ I4B.BS loaf, thanca run S. T f lT U " w., M M I Not la Iha Northerly RI*ht-af Way line at TIMACUAN BOULEVARD. M ehawn an Me Flat af TIMACUAN i PHASE 1, *« I In Flat Bade M, Faga* 44 through at, aaM Public Record*, f along wld Northerly Right-af Way ling and a cure* concava Southwad arty having a radlu* of 4I1.M feat, a cantral arwta *f M *4T4r a chord bearing *1N. 4W B*ir W.,taran arc dtafanca af M M I faal. fhanca cantmu* along u W Narttwriy Right-ef-Way llna af TIMACUAN DOULRVARO, N. i r i f 'd r 1 W„ U r n taaf latha Saufhaad earner af afaraMid TIMACUAN UNIT*' fhanca rwi along fha boundary af Mid Ftat af TIMACUAN UNITS: N. i r a i ’M" r „ itsjB faati n . e r t r u " E.. h r i Naf: N. s rts -s r r m its .i i taaf; m s T w r tr ' i . . w r Beat: s. s m r i r m u bat; N. «B*srsr e , « n waf; n . o n r t r w., sum s feat; s. o - f r i r w . m s s Waft N. w n r t r * w ^ stsss feati s. sdss’s r w., ssij» Nett n . M » s rt r' w.. sw .ii fad; s. m n r t r w.. tssss fad to ttw Famt af Beginning Subject la any and all RI*hft-ef-Wey or taaf Record. Commanca at ttw aoufhwatfarly comar of Lot ?I. TIMACUAN U N IT », at racordwl In Plat Booh 01 pagat I A I of fha Public Record* of Samtaol* County. Florida; thane* run wattarty along tha norttwrty rlghtot way of Tarta* County balng a curva concava toufharty having a radlu* of llll.a i foot, a cantral angle Of • M M # '. an anti length of 10A U faat to tha point of beginning; fhanca continue along tald right of way and along Mid curva having a radlu* of lllt.f* teat; a central angle of tro Tta ", an arch dirtance at as m loot to ttw touiheattarly earner ol Lot I* of *aid TIMACUAN U N IT *i fhanca run along the aattarly line of told Lot I#, a dl*tanea at UOO loaf; thence leaving taid earterty line of lot W. run i m r i f E t o n teat: thence SArttrSt’' M P teat to ttw point of LESS THE FOLLOWING PARCELS: Any pari hrlnt wIIMn TIMACUAN UN IT 4A. according to ttw plat ttwriwfM racardad m Ftat Book 4S. Fag* 4t. Any part tying within; State at the mad Sauttwrty camar of L a id at TIMACUAN UNIT If, m racardid m F id Baak 41, an page* *» and N d tha Fubiii Record* d Bamlnda County. Florida, and run North 4 1««‘1*» Bads atang Rw mad liy R iiMtarty lino d aald Lat as. N .ll faat te ttw Sauttwrty llna *4 Lat W af Mid TIMACUAN UN IT If. run thanca Sauth w v w Rad, atang add Sauttwrty llna, W .U teat to ttw Sauhwad camar at aaM Lat W. run thanca South SHM'I*" Wad. WM* hwt, run thanca North CTO's*" Wm I, 4M I teat to tha Point of BagInning at the moat Waatarty earner of Lot Jt.TIM ACUAN U N IT it. according to ttw plat thereof at recorded in Ftat t ook <1. pager •* and *0. of the Pubf c Record* of Semtaole County. Florida, thence run louth M U 'I f ? Cart, along tha louthwattarly Una of Mid Lot r . tor a bare* of boaring*, a dirtance of *000 feet to the matt Beuttwrty comer of h M Lot If : fhanca run louth cl Wed. H P teat; thence run North I M T i r ' Wett, *0* Nat: thence run N a rth tM T c r E**t, M d ta a tN tha Folntot Beginning *Begta*at tha matt lautharty earner of Lot N o t TIMACUAN UNIT * a dtrtanco d tj? l* tartt^Rw'ttate&lMiwtentew*i w . ^ ? Z 2 V OLLOW,MO M K > U i fflRbuO HA, IN C L U tIV I, (OOLPCOURIC): N N M ti H O L B ll-f -l» _ Commanca at tha BMthaaal earner afOavammantLat».lacttan I, Rang* M Baal, lamtnaN Caunty. PNrtdai fhanca M f^y s rW e H a g ih a a a rt Un*dmtdi>*»einnwnlLrt *■* diawnca • If * * -» M l N the Peat d BagbmMgi thanca continue N r i r r W along the *art tine dtaldOovem trwoi L d l , a dtafanca d«B*R*taat *• a pamt: Rwnca l w » l t w w a dnnnei af ggjg teat N a patnti jhanca B f i r W a diaNnca of fflM Naf fa a paint, thanca I P w l B * 1 a d d a n c o d M M i tad la a pabtfi thanca N m m rur W a BNOdncaaf M M f Naf la a pdnt; thanca N B W W a dtafanca af Sd-M tadtaepotnf: thanca N S d i r t r W a defence d B ».f4 tad; tea pdnt; Rwnca s s r t r s r W e dtafanca d 1MRB tad tea pdnt d curvatwa/taid curva betag concave N fha n ufhwMt having a radhw d i J M i taaf, a central and# d t r s r d " , bate* ratarancad by *ffisypart lying wtthte: ■igtenina at tha mad Wpatarty corner of L d if, TIMACUAN UNIT tf, according la fha plat tfwrad a* racardid m P M Book *t. page* g* and W, d tha Public Record* at lemmata Caunty, Florida, thanca run South M*tTtt7 Rad. atang tha Seufhwederly Itea of u)4 La* tf. tar a Room d baartnga. a dti anca at MSS fad to ttw mod l autharty camar at add L d V t Rwnca ran Sauth s n r s r Watt, IB M faat: Rwnca ran North SC O Tr* Watt. MRS lad: thanca run NgrRU W f s r B a d .M R U B d N R w F d n t d H Innlng. A m u b 4 Sw Lm N y p i IWf PBU lyMi ulINMIi Commanca at Rw Sauteaadarty camar af I d SR TIMACUAN UN IT •, accardUw ta Rw p M Rwrad a* racardid m Ftat Baak *1, p aaatf and B, dmaPubtic Racard* dSaminata Caunty, Ftartda tor • ^ Bm UmcIWR* MM db^plu Rw -1-t.l I f -L4^/ UWt t*M ■^N d way Ibw af Taraaa Court, urdMg t* add plat d T * ■ — -V --m -»■** noTHif 1 m iradlu* d t H IM UNIT ♦, hdag a teat, a cantral angle t r M H.onarctangRicdSJSNoffp chard tangth d AM I t SH I mmr Mmr^I ft fmni ■ M|TVVI IT srw b d . W digram V t W” Bad. MRS f*d ta a pamt an Rw Wad llna d Mid L d m Rwnca Sauth M m & m I f o r tart atang Rw m M Wbd Ibw of L d SB. a dtafanca d i n tad; thanca South I# dagraM XT i t " wad atang Rw s*M Wert lint d L d n , a R uL^ua H-wf M WOR | g^_W -|n*Bga|nis|iig BwPlW flwf rWnt W*BfJIflnltlJ. Any part lying wllhln: Commanca at Rw wuRiwartgrty camar i f L d B TIMACUAN UN IT a, M neardad m Flat Back l lpaga* 7 A S a f t h a Public 1d f u t ln d i C h id r. Florida; thence run uwderty atang tha •J ' d e*» d Tarta* Caurl beteg a cure* eeneave 1a radius af Till.tf ftat, a cantral a n g ta d ir ir*4". t tangth af 44t faat W the paint d beginning; thanca continue jmlMaMi mmAM ptaMwI.^ww ^MWdia ■*-1 i1a»vvryi e*d**wta MhImumi mm , a»M aBI*,aw *>o 4t •>ww npiwf-wif Vw MM l -*■••H navim rwiui lilt .f t fad; a cantral angW d t r a r v r ’, and arc dldanca of 4S.m fad: fhanca taaylng add right d way ran R. Sdtrs*" W. «*.** lad: B. B d i n r ' B. H R fad; Rwnca B. t r t r i # " W. MRS tad to Any part tying wtthte 1 Section d N r tha paint af ratatancaf thanca run iauth f P i n B Boat, along tha North Itna af Mid Beuthwael ta.Mtadl Nat N a pabd go tha MNaf right af way lino of Rantaul Lana, told point lying MAS Nat **-ii BB^H0#tMMM Bm PB Wwa* ^ 1* ftW ^^RitMBafA wl ewid NW o n r t r fact, alang aaM right al way llna, tald Ida lying M M lad Watt af and paraiNl with the Baal llna ol m M SeuRtwert ta, N B J t Not to tha South right ol way lino al Sheotay Read. Mid lordh right af way line being the Raeterty oatend on ol tha North line M Nend an the ground, af BRESTV ACRBS. i tcordag N the plat fharggl a* racardM In Plat Baak M. pap* I. PuSWe Bacardi at lemmata Caunty, Florida and tha Paint d Bagtenteg; thanca canftnua South B S ^im " I aatatang aald Waal righ ts way Tina N U A f ladle fha la dh Hna al Mid Siuthweit tai thanca run South B W B " Bool, ahna aald Rtad right af way Una. N I K Naif thane* departingMldWb»t right al way LBSSANOBJCCSPT MR 40; Flat AMh V , F i ■ . * - .; ’ fjm 1 mm H l O C O R B IS 'B A S T • CHAINS: TM INC1 NORTH IB CHAINS: THBNCB BABT S CHAINS: TO TMB FOINT OF AEOINNINQ* LYING ANO B IIN O IN SECTION! 4 AND f TDWNSMIF N SOUTH, RANOB M BAST. SBMINOLB COUNTY. M SCftI §8 0 Aft FOLLOWS • COMNIBNCS A T TMB NORTHWEST CORNER OF TMB SOUTH WBST QUARTER O F SAID SECTION 4 FOR THB POINT OF REFERENCE; THENCE RUN SOUTH (0»M'U~ BAST. ALOMO TH E NORTH LINE OF SAID SOUTHWEST QUABTBB. M M 4I F B B T .T O A POINT ON THB WBST BIOMTOf WAV LINE OF BANTOUL LANS, SAID POINT LYINO H R FEET W EST O F THB NORTHEAST CORNER OF IA ID SOUTHWEST QUARTSRf TM B N C B B U N S O U TH B H S S 'll" BAST. A LO N O SAID R IO H T O f WAY LINE. U I D LINE LYINO H R P I E T WBST OF »wwsmwseam&yx sTHER rw EO F. RBCOROIO IN P U T BOOK 14. P A M t, OF THB PUBLIC RICOROB O F SBMINOLB COUNTY. FLORIDA. ANO THB POINT O F M O IN N IN Bf THENCE CONTMUS SOUTH B W i r BAST. ALAND U I D W IS T RIGHTQP'WAV LINE. M M Jf F B I T TO TH B SOtfTH LINE OF IAIQ M U THW EST QUARTER: THENCE ALONO U I D SOUTH LINE: BUN SOUTH i sasrasr S j C I B l iJ M M j w f f l l s r* ri4 " b a s t, a l o n q s a id s o u th I M U Sauth IU * M STRATTON HILL, run I Mat; thanca BwRt « W Wool M R W M tfM itadtaN w P tM tditgM ntag. ta*SiCTON 1 TOWNMIIF SB SOUTH, ■BU cwn w rd L d *. TIMACUAN UNIT 11 RBI« racardM M Flat (ggR d. pagM M W ..44.M n u T m i r m Id# u r w v n FOLLOWING PAJMCBl! A, A, C A D : Rw Rtaat Wwaf add U f Mi Rnpm Baud t* Rmmm tr o r Bad FwM fQt ^ a n a p lm r T u u c u A k UNIT *.'m r a w Z d ^ T C n S k dtBdQM H i d aw Public Cammanca m Rw Muthwadirty earner d L d M. TIMACUAN UN IT f. M F i d Baah 41 pagM 1 A I d the Public 1County- Ftartda: Rwnca ran Wwtarty atang Rw d Tanas Court being a curve cancan OMAtealki A mcIm w M(Mbw W aA < IS11.M tad. a central anew d m nrm r. HVRl 1 an arc lengthaf WRMtad ta fhapamt d Mgliwlna; g; Rwnca* aau MRk^M Wta^RuMl ^MeldM A WMMBdM mA n it JB l i d ; a cantral angta of B S W ir ’. an arc dld anca d 4l.ffS d L d B » d Mid TIMACUAN UNIT »; Hna d saw L d IA a dtttanca d SMS t a d i^ H Hn* d L d If. run S. « « n r E. * ^^^WWtla^l* I e* **« »»- **—ij^^BNev^Fa^M dU Stadi * Bem ad Rwmud Sauttwrty earner af L d 41 af TIMACUAN UNIT If, at rncifOid in Ftat AaM 41 an PagM Bt and N d tha Public Ftartda and ran N. 41W I4" alone Rw Nacardt d Bsmbwtt Caunty, County. FtartBa mad BauRwaatarhr Una 41., II4 1I4JB tad. ran thanca Rwnca I. S. Urn at d aaM m M L d 41 JI tad, • d iv e r w., MR# tad, run Rwnca a. t P t r t r ' W., i s m tad ta Rw POtN TO F BBOINNI NO. PARCEL1 1 HOLES*— f — B 1d Rw Nwftaaad Cwnw d L d I, BfraRan Hill m ncardi* te �IpHlpPPBPPpPIHPPI r r r r r r r r ^Ffr V f f TTTT * TT T Sanlord Htrsid, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday. July 6, 1994 - SB Writing notes helps heal grief wounds • D B A * ABBYt I'm writing In response to the letter signed ‘ •Still G rievin g." The writer cannot believe that anyone would expect a grieving person |o acknowledge floral tributes, memorials, etc. My husband and I also burled two children: One was IB, the other was 20. They died two months apart of un­ related causes. Abby. you are so right when you say that such a double blow Is more than the human spirit should be expected to endure. However. I found that writing those excruciatingly painful ac­ knowledgments was therapeu­ tic. I wrote notes to everyone, Jelling them how I felt. I cried with each note, thus ventilating my grief. Those who received my notes were very appreciative and understanding. It has been almost 20 years since our children died, and like “ Still Grieving," we. too. are — and always will be — grieving to some extent, but we have to go on with our lives and learn to live with our loss. We couldn't have existed permanently with such searing pain. It has taken a child will appreciate the depth of such Indescribable pain. But, thank God, It does become more ADVICI tolerable with each passing day. Many other readers also wrote to say that they found writing thank-you notes very therapeu­ tic. Read on: ABIG AIL DBAR ABBYt "Still Grieving" VAN BUREN wrote concerning thank-you notes for dowers sent at the time o f death: “ There Is absolutely nothing you can say that will many years, and we have built make me believe that all those new lives, which certainly In­ people who sent dowers and clude the memories o f our de­ cards expect a thank-you note." ceased children. Abby. thank-you notes have "Still Grieving" needs not give more than one purpose. Yes. up one lota o f the essence of her they acknowledge the gift and children. She can have them the giver, but I learned the with her In all their beauty and grieving process is enhanced as sweetness forever. And the more you express your thanks, praise she Is able to live her life rather another's thoughtfulness and than simply exist In It, the more show your appreciation. she will be able to exemplify I wrote some BOO notes of what her children would want. thanks after our son took his Her life can be a tribute to them. own life. I found that expressing I wish her peace. our thanks over and over for the • T IL L OM BVINO nf kindness o f others helped me through my grieving. Msy I suggest that It's not too DEAR S T IL L ORIBVINOt Only those who have experi­ late for "Stlfi Grieving" to write enced the tragedy o f having lost a few thank-you notes? Thanks. M I C H I G A N praise and appreciation are time- NABOB S. IN TOLEDO, IOWA DBAB ABBYt I could not believe that anyone would think It was Inappropriate to wear a military uniform to a formal wedding. Those people would have been quite upset had they attended my wedding. When my police officer husband and I were married In 1972. even though his groomsmen were police ordeers, we chose tuxedos for their attire. However, on the morning of our wedding, my husband-to-be was advised that a protest march was to take place downtown, so members o f the riot squad were put on alert. This meant they had to wear their uniforms to our wedding. At flrat my husband was quite upset, thinking that some of the guests might think ours was a "Shotgun" wedding, which It most certainly was not. Then he saw the humor in It — and we still laugh about It to this day! DEBOBAH BURKE IN D A L L A S ALLLLL ABOARRRD! Railroad museum awakens sleepy, tiny town Shepherd and a dozen or so museum x: (Columbia) atat* more than 1,000 people queued up for the I f'»M r ’ lfliv n.cr t ^ *'U nl pr.vi f.tantirit »nf */? xh /00 3 ft r. r&i to an* I , * » i * ' t -« » a ‘v *v* / j framed." Carol Hllley. now 34, said o f the 56-lnch by 36-lnch painting of the forest scene. "It's Just hanging around." She put a classified adver­ tisement In The Star seeking a buyer for her mother's work. If not fo r the name o f the notorious artist, the ad might not have drawn a second glance from someone who wasn't In the market for a painting. Aa It fa, though, the inch o f type fa a footnote to the life o f a woman whose exploits are legend In Anniston. . .. .r . : •. V .1 ", • *, - •' O t 50-year Red Cross Volunteer retires' B ?A N N B M Ita te e b e re STATESBORO. Ga. - Friends and admirers o f retiring Red .C ro ss v o lu n te e r Dr.. M ary Fortune huddled around her, eager to squeeze her hand and sing her praises. Fortune, who would only say ■she's "not yet 80," has resigned after 10 years o f volunteer serv­ ice as chairman o f the Bulloch 'County blood drives. She was . honored recently by her fellow - volunteers and Red Cross asso­ ciates. T Fortune's commitment to the Red Cross extends far beyond . her 10 yean In Statesboro, in fact It la merely the culmination o f a lifetime o f dedicated service, said fello w volu n teer Steve . Skinner. - Her Red Cross career started during World War II. and In­ cluded the Korean War and the Vietnam War. From 1945 to 1970, she was a professional staff worker with the American Red Croat. She served in United States military HbspJhtfa around the world. "A t first, I didn't want to go (to Europe) because 1 was afraid the ship would sink, - but I went anyway. The hostilities were over by the time 1got there," she said. " I waa In Japan during the Korean War for two years, then I was In Hawaii for another two years In the '60s. When I was In Japan. It waa still an occupied c o u n tr y . T h e r e w e re s t ill vestiges o f war, but we were really In no danger." Usually, she was the supervi­ sor o f the recreation staff, pfan­ n in g r e c r e a t i o n a n d e n ­ couragement for patients In the military hospitals. " I majored In drama and speech, and I'd done a lot of plays and things, so I thought 1 was going to entertain them. My first assignment was in a big military hospital where .they shipped the patients In on the train. We would go out and meet the trains, then go back to the hospital with them and do ther­ apeutic activities with them," she recalled. Fortune has many fond mem­ ories o f her career, such as the time she took 200 orthopedic patients to a baseball game In itucky. Kent "T h ey all managed to find the beer stand, so I spent the entire night under the bleachers pick­ ing up crutches, aim s and fags." she laughed. “ I had to tell the man at the beer stand to stop selling to them." When Fortune returned to the United States, she continued to work full time and earned her M.A. and her Ph.D. in therapeu­ tic recreation from the Universi­ ty o f North Carolina. In 1971 she came to Georgia Southern where she worked until retiring In 19S3 to start her new career ss a volunteer worker with the Amer­ ican Red Cross. After retiring, Fortune volun­ teered to help organise local blood drives. Starting with Just seven annual drives, her com­ mitment increased until last year when she was chairman for 22 blood drives In the county. "M ary has truly been ul­ tim ately responsible for the growth o f the blood drives here In S ta tesb oro," said Nancy Martin. Red Cross blood services consultant. "Without LrqbI Notlca •Ians ttw prasetaP MUttwrly right htot wiy tins at ( hastoy Soap an •re Pittance <4 I7S* Nat M a asW; 4: thanes N •tun**’ t a Slttanea •I M* Not M « paint, isM painti fating t a pafart at curvature. m M curve faetne ceneave la the wvWweti having a rePlvi el « l JS leal, a central anal* at M W i t " . fating raNroncad fay a ctwrp bearing at l ia n P a chord Pittance at MP-44 teat; thence slang taM cvrva anP plana m M prapaaaP right-et-way line an arc Pittance of H4S» hat la a painti dance t U t t O " e slang teiP prapwip right at-way line a Pittance at M S feat to a paintj thane* t H ra r iT ’ W leaving sale prapaaaP right* way Una a Plilanca of I7M* teat te a pahtTi thence t i r j r t T W a Pittance at W 4 > Mat to . a concrete manumant; ttwncaN I P a n r i a Piatanc* at 14*.tf teat te a concrete manumant; lhance t W W W I a Pittance at t i l l taat la a concrete manumant; ihanca t M*4M4" I a Ptalanca at east toot la a cancreOe manumant; Stem* I g r i m " W a pittance at PM* taat la a concrete mwumant; thence S V t r r W a Pittance at 1*4.1* taat tea concrete manuniant; thence! i P t f W W a Pittance el ?M* Net M a cancraM manumant; thane* ( l**fri*" WsPMMncesfM.il taat la a concrete monument: thence I W W W W a Plilanca at W f l taat la a concrete monument; thence I ttn V W I a Plilanca at letso teat la a cancrata monument; thanes N •WOP'IT' I a Pittance at i n s ; tael lea concrete monument; thence N W M 'IO " t a PUtanca attet.U last la a cancrata imnwnant; thanca N l* M t r’ W a Pittance at Itp n taat la a concrete monument; thence ft 11*IMP" W a Ptalanca at teat te a paint. taM paint Ivins m the prapaaaP tsutharty right -at-way line at thaalay SaaP taM paint alto mtng a paint at curvature, sate curve being concave te the northaatt having a raPhta of ItJPSS taat, a central angle at 7*1l'M " and being rgQwancoP fay a chgrp bearing at ( P*»M**P" K a chart atttanc* at IMS* taat; thence along taM curve anP aeU propoteP righl-el way lino a Ptalanca at UPS) tael to the mint at tangancy’ thence N b i r r ( along taM prapaaaP righUAwey lino a Plilanca at IMS* Nat la a g*M; mane* I r w u " W leaving taM. prapaaaP rlpht-pt-way line a Piatanc* at M SI Igat la a pstnti thenca ( iWrcr* I .a Ptalanca at m M Not te a cancraN monument, thence ( « » W r « a datmea at B1S1 Nat f a cancrata manumant; thane* • l i n r e r 1 W # piatanc* at MIS* Not ta a cancrata manumant; jhPhca M r p r p r W a P NNnca at MJS Nat N a cancraN manumant. •banco t r i r i r « a balance at MIS* Nat to a paint. taM paint lytna m the taNh Ifau af (action 4 Townchlp W (cum, “ M a taat; thanes I P ’O T T ' W aNns taM asuM tins at la MtNnca at M U lim t N a paint; Xsnca N *r trar w a t (M S I Nat M p point; thanca « i r a n r W a PNMnc* at M S ita o t te -------Tt; thanes NOP*I rap” W a Pittance*! MSS* tael M e aeM. taM lying m the touth line at teM Section 4; Ihanca I twat'M" W aleng taM touth Una at (action 4 a Pittance at I V S I fast N the Paint at Sag Inning, anp being subject la any enp all rlghtt-ef way a* PARCCLI; • HOCK H — U RegM at the le e iU earner at (ecttan *, TewrwMp N (eufh. harm* M fe a t, (a m mala County, Florida; thane* ( w r f a Platanca at *41 S3 Not te a point; thanes a pittance at 4MSP Nat N a paint; dwnc* ( f i n * " ■ a Pittance at SU M Nat M a cancrata manumant; Ihanca ( 11*irp»" I a piatanc* a* m .ii Nat N a cancrata manumant; Ihanca ( IW »1 1 " t a Piatanc* a* V IM Not N a cancrata manumant; Ihanca ( ***Pa*«7** I a Ptalanca at 4*1SP Nat N a cancrata mmumant; thanes ( 11*11*11" W a Pittance al M M * Nat N a cancrata manumant, taM point lying m the prapaaaP north right-at-way Una at (heoNy Read; Ihanca along aaM prapaaaP tIgh tef way line Ih* (allowingbearing*andpitlancoc ( ir o r t f- W a Pittance at 144.71 taat ta a pamt at curvatura. aaM curve balm cancpM N Ih* Narl haaat having a radlut at II MSP Nat. a central angle at M*t7H1*‘. being roNrancoP by a chord hearing at N 7 7 W I4 " W. anp a chard pittance at IU U taat; thmea *Mng wM curve m arc Ptalanca at IM.11 taat la a petnl at tangancy, Ihanca N «4 *tT 4 r W a Pittance at **7S4 Nat te a pamt; Ihanca N r s r a r W leaving taM north prapati* rlght-gt-wey line at (hoaley Read * Pittance at 4M.I4 Mat M a cancrata manumant; thane* N eM TM " I a Pittance at *47M Mot M a cancraM manumant; mane* N * F 4 n r ((Tirir'R R a pi it wire at lies* Met m a TO-am*'W a Pittance of Q4J7 Not N the Faint at Beginning. Less any part thsrael lying wtihM TIMACUAN UNIT *. i MthtjMat tfiaraafatracarMm Flat Book 41. Paget 7A I. TIMACUAN CLUB HOUtS O f (CSIPTION Tra d " 1 " . TIMACUAN: PH AM L according M the Plat M Plat Bask *4 Page* 44 thraugh M. efths mlneM County. Florida. with all atructura*. Improvement*. Iltlurot. applle _. ._ r-m - BRBR I^awBRRW!CRa-Jw$t% -*M P*v SvI. WITNCSS my hand and official teal at MM Court at H m hmN Caunty. Florida, IkN Utk Pay at June. HW. (C O U B T M A U AaCJarad Ih* Ckcwll Court By: JanaR. Jaaawk Deputy Clark Puhtlah: June If 4 July*. MM ANNISTON. Ala. - The buck bolts from the forest toward the lake stretched across the canvas. Hfa head fa high, hla fall raised In excite­ ment. Surrounded by trees, under cover of a gloomy sky, the an im al's flig h t -holds the viewer's eye Just ss It must have held the painter's fasci­ nation. The artist's technique may not be art academy caliber, but the woman who Imagined the wildlife scene is one o f Anniston's most famous — or maybe infamous — citizens. Audrey Marie Hllley Homan was well Into her term at Julia Tutwller prison when she began dabbling In art. From 1983 to 1987. while Incarcer­ ated for first-degree murder, attempted murder and bad check c h a rg e s, she r e ­ discovered a hobby from her earlier life. Now her daughter fa selling one of her paintings. " I can't afford to get It cabooses pulled by a diesel engine. School children from Lexington. West Columbia and Fairfield also have visited the museum. A' Boy Scout troop has camped out, rising early to help lay track. " I ’ve never aeen Boy Scouta so excited," said Harold Berzley. a Wtnnaboro resident who grew up along the New York Central Railroad In Michigan. One day. the museum will be a showcase. Berzley predicted. Right now, there are very few amenities — only a trailer that houses restrooms and memorabilia. “ People must remember we're a moving museum, not a setting museum," Shepherd said. No large signs decorate the grounds either. So first-time visitors must keep a sharp lookout for the museum's railcars. A dining car will anchor the museum site one day. And the train ride will eventually Include about 16 miles of track, ending up at the old Anderson Quarry In Rion — where there’ll also be a large building to house railcars. "Some day," Shepherd vowed, "the South Carolina Railroad Museum Is going to be a tourist attraction that ranks with the best." > •**■*»• >-*.•. ByLAURATUTOR The Anniston 8tar four-mile round trip that features two members pay for their love of railroading with sweat. For the past five years, they've gathered every Saturday at the site near the ROCKTON. S.C. - Howard Shepherd Mack Truck plant to paint railcars, refurbish adjusted his gray train engineer's cap. their Interiors and lay down new track. wiped hla mouth with his red bandanna and If they seem as slow as a freight chugging letaluatybawl: up a mountain grade In reaching their "A LLLLL ABOARRRRDi" destination, there's a reason. The sleepy world at tiny Rockton. near The work Is financed, almost exclusively, Wtnnaboro. was suddenly startled Into from the dues o f the museum's 300 activity: A butterfly dltted. a grasshopper members. And a museum doesn't get rich pelted a windshield, and a bird shot out when dues range from BIB to $25. Shepherd from the underbrush. laid. It was only "a dry-run shout," the vice "W e've had no federal or state funds," he i president o f the South Carolina Railroad said. "You're looking at folks who pay to Museum noted with a chuckle recently. But work out o f their own pockets." he hopes It will echo across the South They do It because o f the allure of Carolina landscape. railroading, said the Wisconsin native, who The museum, located on S.C. 34. about fell in love with railroading when he first four miles south of Wlnnsboro. offers rides aaw a locomotive coughing smoke and to the public on certain Saturdays o f each apewing sparks. month. Also, short o f a telegram handed to you b; "Oh. we look like a Junkyard right now." a porter, there is no way anyone can reacl the retired Caycc resident said, surveying a you on ce the c o n d u c to r b aw ls ou t three-acre site cluttered with more than 40 "BOARRRRD," leaving you free to untether cabooses, locomotives, boxcars and Pullman your mind and soul, he said. coaches In various states o f disrepair. Shepherd is "almost frightened" by the "But people must remember: it takes time museum's potential aa a tourist attraction. ,M lfciW 3 « U ? * l W I S 6u raitarunvui *c ^ ,ni<ib * a U ««lk H In, ■*. At two recetu.^unadvcrilsed dry „runa, Murderer’s gift: Paintings, art from prison o r b it * here that can help encourage, Initiate and develop these drives w ith the com m unity, they wouldn't happen." A u d r e y M a r ie H l l l e y Homan's story o f murder, charade and Intrigue began In 1975, when her first husband, Frank HUley. died of a strange lllnesa. About three years later. Carol HUley waa stricken with similar symptoms and sparked suspicion. It w a s n 't lo n g b e fo r e authorities learned that the loving wife and mother had p aw n ed her husband with, a rsen ic to g e t tnaurance money and had similar plans for her daughter. Mrs. Hllley was arrested, but escaped from authorities, bolting like the deer toward the water o f Fort Lauderdale, Fla. For the next few years, she took on a new name and identity and lived a double life as a fugitive. She married John Homan In May 1981, moved to New Hampshire and lived an Ideal •— If mysterious — life until her record caught up with her two years later, when she was again living under a different name — that o f a slater she had Imagined. She waa convicted In 1983 and sentenced to life plus 20 years In Julia Tutwller prison In Wetumpka. With a stretch like that In front o f her, she needed an outlet for her energy. "When she was in prison, she didn't have anything to do." Miss HUley said. "For somebody who never really (painted) before, she was fairly good." Mrs. Homan waa Interested In drawing long before prison. Miss HUley remembers how her mother would sketch while they were sitting in church. Mrs. Homan would jlraw a picture and challenge her daughter to copy It. When she went to prison, art became her main entertainment. In addition to the oil paint­ ing. Mlaa HUley has dozens o f o t h e r p e n c il d r a w in g s , watercolora and pictures done by her mother. All are signed "Marfa Homan." She even did one especially for the daughter she had tried to kill signed, "W ith Love From Mom." In February o f 1987 while on a weekend furlough. Audrey Marie HlUey Homan tried to flee again. Instead o f meeting husband John at an area restaurant, she set out on foot for a destination no one has ever learned. A few days later, the crawled onto the porch of a house In Blue Mountain, cold and drenched. She soon died o f hypothermia. Mlaa HUley said the time when her mother waa painting represented some o f the best years o f their relationship. They never talked about her mother's crimes, though. Mlaa HlUey said'she had come to terms with what her mother had done, and still carc&.fof her. : ■*' rifwuTfit t s*U That love i s ^ ^ j p f ^ t h e reasons she’s selling only the large oU painting. The others decorate her house and are treasured. "She did them, and she'a still my Mom ." Mlaa HUley said. "She's not around to do them anymore."___________ ____ AIDS spreading rapidly in India; virus in all states ARRRBiRtRdh * M W r lt f NEW DELHI. India - AIDS Ib racing through India Just eight years After the first case was detected. Prostitutes, drug ad­ d ic t s and u n te s te d b loo d supplies are the conduits. More than half the prostitutes In cities such as Bombay have HIV. the virus that causes AIDS. The truck drivers and Itinerant workers they serve carry It to their own villages. In northeastern India. 70 per­ cent o f the estimated 30,000 Intravenous drug users have become HlV-poaltlve. Hundreds o f private blood banks rely heavily on pro­ fessional donors, poor people who survive by selling their blood. Seldom ore the donations properly tested for AIDS. The HIV virus has been re­ ported In all 25 states. Although the AIDS pandemic came later to In d ia than to m oat la r g e countries, the National AIDS Control Organization estimates there are 1.62 million cases In the population of 880 million, up 60 percent from 1993. u India follows the path of sub-Saharan Africa, the AIDS epicenter, that number could grow to 10 m illion by the decade’s end. according to world health authorities. "AIDS fa no longer just a problem of high-risk groups. It has spread to every area of India.'1 Dr. P.R. Das Gupta o f the national AIDS agency said In an Interview. "S o many people are migrating from their villages In search of Jobs that thla epidemic fa spreading very fast." Few countries face as many obstacles In combating AIDS. Medical faculties are ao Inade­ q u a te in ru ra l a rea s that hundreds o f thousands o f Indi­ ans die each year o f cholera, measles, tuberculosis and oilier easily curable diseases. Malnutrition leaves millions with weak Immune systems. In a nation where 43 mUllon cases of sexually transmitted diseases are reported each year, even faithful married women have untreated Infections o f the re­ productive tract that make them susceptible to AIDS. Indian doctors often refuse to treat patients with AIDS, for fear of catching It. Many people still believe wrongly that the HIV virus can be spread through a handshake, that it fa unsafe to ride on a bus or work beside an Infected person. Sex has traditionally been a taboo subject In India and homosexuality fa atUl Illegal. There fa little research on sexual behavior to help direct the fight against AIDS. That means no one knows whether commonly accepted assumptions are true: that India la less vulnerable than the pro­ miscuous West because aex be­ fore marriage fa uncommon, and that only the poor and un­ educated buy aex. Few politicians are willing to discuss AIDS publicly because the olllcfal number o f reported deaths - 713 — reinforces the popular notion that there fa no crisis. Most experts on AIDS dismiss the official figure aa absurdly low. but none has a reliable estimate. The World Bank, which gave India an $84 million loan In 1992 to finance antl-AIDS pro­ grams. recently complained to the government that some states had not yet put the money to uac. Nearly half o f all Indians a re . Illiterate, ao educating them about any complicated subject fa difficult. State-run television carries few warnings or pro­ grams about AIDS. MR Effective education 1s vital In a male-dominated society where few men use condoms and few women — wives aa well as prostitutes — would dare ask them to. An Investigation o f unusually high demand for governmentsupplied condoms among long­ d is ta n c e tr u c k d r iv e r s In southern India revealed that they were being used to plug radiator leaks. Birth-control programs have had uneven success In India, which fa expected to surpass China as the world’s moat popu­ lous nation early In the next century. The government 1a trying to make sure all men will have access to reliable condoms. Bombay fa one o f several large cities where poor, illiterate girls are kidnapped or sold by their families to work aa prostitutes. At least 100,000 women work In Bombay's 25 red-light dis­ tricts. Activists trying to help them say the women cannot afford to turn away customers who refuse to use condoms. Many o f those customers are truck drivers or migrant daylaborers who use prostitutes In the d ty. then return to their wives and villages. The situation la even worse In the n o rth eastern states o f M a n ip u r . N a g a la n d a n d Mizoram, which border Burma and Southeast Asia's infamous Golden Triangle drug-producing region. There, heroin fa aa popu­ lar as cigarettes and often cheaper than alcohol, Many addicts belong to tribes In which sharing la a tradition. T h a t now Includes sharing needles, which spreads the AIDS virus. State governm ents in the northeast, faced with tribal up­ risings for autonomy or In­ dependence. have given low pri­ ority to AIDS. MPk �I j o t *. “T T T T ^ T y T T T T IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E I M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND POR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. fd-1UPCA-U-R SANFORD AIRPORT AUTHORITY OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. F LOR I DA. a tpecial district and corporate politic, Patlltenar, v. KENNETH J. HODGE) SHERYL HOOOEi LAWRENCE O. SMITH) CHARLYNE J. SMITH; SEMINOLE EMPLOYMENT ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TH E TR E A S U R Y -IN TE R N A L REVENUE SERVICE) AMSOUTH BANK OF FLONIDA,f/k/aORANOB BANK; HILLARY 4 SONS. INC. a Florida Corporattan; SHIRLEY A. SCOTT trk/a SHIRLEY M. SMITH) FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK l/k/a ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK OF SANFORD) DOCTORS COLLECT-ALL, INC. a Florid* (torporalien) COO ISCO. INC. d/b/a COASTLINE DIST.OF MIAMI; RAY VALOBSaaTaa Collector of lemlnota County, Flarid*; and ttw unknown ipautat of ttw above, II any; Ihalr hairs, davit***, assign***, grantees. creditors, lettaet. executors, administrators,,m irf|i|iil,| “ ' ------------------creditors, trustees, flanhatdert, portent In paaaaatlen and and all ether partant having ar claiming to hava any rWif.Htteer mterev by, through, under or agabwl Ih* above nomad Defendant*, or otherwise claiming any right, tttte. or Intereet In th* teal property described In mil aetton. NOTICE OP ACTION IN EM INENT DOMAIN (ANO NOTICE OP PETITION D ATE) TO: All Defendant* named m Schedule A. *11ached, to all earftet claiming Interest by. through, under, or against tha named attendant*: and to all parttaa having ar claiming to have any right, title, or interest an the prmarty totcribad In Sehaiula A. A petition in amInant domain proceeding hat boon tiled to acquire certain property tntareete In Seminole Cetatty, Ptorida. Each Defendant it required to term written deteneai to the pelUtter ltier an Pttlllener'a attemay, v,.. on er before August s, 11*4. and to llte the anginal *1 th* wtoitrw wee withth* Clerk at mi* Cau.» either before service on ttw Pelltterwr’t attorney er Immediately >wreaftor, mowing what right, tttte, Interest, or •r lien ttw the O*tendon hat In er te the properly datcrlbad In ttw pttHlorv M l to ihow €4 'M why Hut property should ttw utet net be im enM rJB ___and ■ ■purpem ■ ■ ■ ti I term In the petition, deny. Dttendon! toll* to da te. a dafautt will be entered against that FteMjuluU Au Mu i. gth * pniitwi. ■ ititiftoi wimMuni fir ttw nn wt ubii»p w w wi ttw (PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a Doelarallen at Taking hat bean filed In this cause and that Patltlerwr will apply tor an Order at Taking and any other Ordw ttw Court daamt proper ketor* the HonorabteO.H. Eaten, Jr., an* at the |udgm *f this Ceuri, an th* Snd day at September. A O., I f H at t :X o'clock PJ*. In chambart al the Seminal* County Caurfhaut* at Sanford. Ptertd*. Alt Detendante In mil actIan may requaat a hearing at ttw time and place dmlgnatod and be heard. Any Defendant letting te Hie a requetl ter a hearing mall waive any right to obfact la Ih* Ordaraf Taking) WITNESS MY HAND AND THE SEAL ofI Mid Court an th* 17th day of Jwna, A.D., IfM. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT •y: Rum King Deputy Cterk Attorney for Petltlerwr WILLIAM L. COLBERT. ESQUIRE Florid* Bar No. 171741 STENSTROM, MelNOSH, J ULI AN. COLBERT, WHIGHAM 1 SIMMONS. P A MO Weal Pint Street. Suite 8 Post Office box saw Sanford. Florid* »77]4bd (aerm t-im atw -sit* Persona with a disability who need a tpecial accommodation to perildpete In Iftta proceeding mould centad Disability Caerdlnator at Ml Norm Park Avenue. Suite NMI, Senterd, Ptorida 8771, at least live (II day* prior to th* pracaidng. T itophma: (407) 8A480, ad. 487; ie o * m tn i (TOD mart ante). SCHEDULEA KENNETH J. HOOOE - PARCELMASSA SHERYL D.HOOOE IM4Pelna*H* Avenue Orlirtdo, PL SEME LAWRENCE 0. SMITH — PARCELMASSA CHARLYNE J. SMITH Petl Office Baa 18 Klllartwy, FL8740 SEMINOLE EMPLOYMENT ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION - PARCEL U I U A HeraceOrr 1411Santord Avenue Santerd. PL W771 DEPARTMENT OF TREASURYINTERNAL R 1 V IN U I SIR VICE - PARCEL » A SSA c/a Robert W. Gammon U.S. Atterrwy— Midi Ml P id irilB v ililw M North HugfwyAve. Ortand*. FL8M 4 AMSOUTH BANK OP FLORIDA. i/wa e e a a g w M w * - p ar c i l m a m a PO.deeteMlou. IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OR T N I I I R N T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. IN AND PON SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL OtVIftON BARRED. Th* date *1 ttw first public* tlon at this Nolle* It June ft, If t i AIRELIOM. ZONNI*/k/* AURELIOM. ZONNI,*l*l., Datendanti NOTICE OP SALR PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order aI Final Summary Judgment of Foret to sure doted Juno n , ifM and entered in Cate No. 1) IM I CA B In th* Circuit Court of th* llth Judicial Circuit In and tor lami­ nate County, Florida, wherein M IO F IR S T BANK. S T A T E SAVINGS BANK, an Ohlahoma Corporation, at Assign** of G O V ER N M EN T N A TIO N AL MORTGAOE ASSOCIATION, at Assign** ol MAPLE MORT­ GAGE INC., at Assignee ol CHASE HOME MORTGAOE CORPORATION. Is the Plaintiff and AIRELIO M. ZONNI a/*/* A U R E L IO M. ZONNI, and JANE DOE a/k/a MIAGDALVA CANASQUILLO are th* Deton dantv I will tell to Ih* hlghatl and bail bidder tor caah at the west front door of th* Court­ house in Sanford. Seminal# County. Florida, al it.-COo'clock a.m. an th* list day of July, IfM, th* following dtuilbod property at tot form in ttw told O rder ol Final Summary Judgmanl, to wit: Th* Watt te to Wot el th* Bast 48.10 teal of th* Norm Ilf 00 toot Of Lot A Blech A. SLOVAK VILLAGE SUBDIVISION, *c- Partonal RaprotarHaflv*: AUDREY C.OOROON OOORALCOURT PITTSFORO.NV I4SJ4 Afternoy tor Pareanal Raprotantaflua: E.ANDREW OUTCNER DUTCHER.HACELRERTA ZATKOWtKY 140A LLIN S CREEK ROAD ROCHESTER, NY M ill Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 140A.M. ■5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSEDSATURDAY p u r s u a n t* NOTICE OP SALE Notk* It horeby given, •nl to a Pinal Judgnv O R . Saak t w , Page SSf, at th* Public Records of SamInote County, Ptertd*. and commonly known aa: US Rtsarvo Clrcla, Unit SM, A T T N i Network Marfcotort. Make UK 1«* 10 day* Call Stewart Tlatlg Ataac. 40-17** IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, B IB M TflN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND PON SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. M4-CA-14-D KISLAK NATIONAL BANK, Plolnttlf, DESStl ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. B E TTY J.ROBINSON,at ■).. LWWfWdmTT*. NOTICE OP SALE Nolle* u horeby given that, pursuant to a Summary Judg­ ment of ForteMoure, I will owtl DATE of th* first publication ol this Nolle* of Admlntttrotten: Juno If, IfM-______ ™ iwnwini ■tvcriDH prapKiy Per tonal Representative: WALTER R.ROOERS 4Sf* Tamlaml Trail N. Naptae. FL UMO-siff Attemay tor Pareanal located In Somlnol* County, Ptorida: L o ti 0 and 1, Black F , N E A V IS A D D IT IO N TO SANFORD, according to th* plat ttwreaf a* recorded In Plat Book I, peg* m . of th* Public Record* of Somlnol* County, IUpr*wrrtRtlv»: WILLIAM W. CARPENTt R, ESQ. •4* East Highway «M Longwaod. F L I I M I <407)1)4-4414 Fla.BarNa.UWn Pubtidi: JuntffandJui/4. ' •By* |peHI* tw ItW Doted Ihl* sem day ¥ Juno, IfM. MARYAMNB MORSE dark at ft* Circuit Caurt Saminale Ckaty, Ptorida By: JaneE. JatawlC a* Deputy Clark MARVIN L. BEAMAN. JR.. eso. MARVIN L. BEAMAN. JR., Santord, PL a m FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK ^ • J J L A N T K NATIONAL BANK OP SANPOBO Ml EaetPiret Street Santerd. PLSI771 PpCTOR'S COLLECT-ALL, INC — PARCEL MAMA •wyWIQ. BKHf Feet Office Dm 4 M » ARm4a>OASMM FA P arcel s^ama * C0MTL1NB0,,T-° * MIAMI r J. — -------------- ---- SuiteMl Orlande, PL MMI % A R C « L M A j « ,W0Li COUNTV TAX “ LLiCTOR Rabari A. McMillan, liquir* 1MI Bad Firel Street Santerd. PL8771 Piblim: JuntlfAJidya.UAIO.lfte , OES-SM CELEBRITY aPHER S F -.A ' 1w A O VAP M B OUKJOIOKN I RK RON OKIRNIV 01 NI L KPN OB ONUAVIAXDJ.' CIUAPIRK JOXAN RO IF hearlna Impalrad, (TO D ) l-aB*-*Si*WTI, *r Vale* (V) l-MMSSSfJt, via Florida Raiay OrMalmi. FLizm S 1lima---------— — tt.1l aNm Ratesat*par Itaua, basedon3Ena* » • » . P*Mc Record* al Semi­ nole C o u n ty, F lo rid * a t SNIRLCV A. SCOTT - PARCEL ISA SU f/k/a SHIRLEY M. SMITH M PRIVATE PARTY RATES Kconeacutivebmas...-------- B7c«Rna 7 congacultva Unas....------- 70s a lln* 3 conaacully* Di m s ..-.^...1 1 * a Urea latlon, count*ling, private doctor piutil ring esponoot. or mfStS Ctoarwator Attorney INC.-PARCELMASSA J. Hillary 4lf Stole RaadIS K. BERNARD PORO, HUNTERSRESERVE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC. and UNKNOWN TBNANTS/OWNERS, CLASSIFIED ADS P/T or F/T. Mote or temote. Mull hev* good driving record and know Sontord area. _________U4-Utf__________ DESH4 'M l HILLA IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT IN AND POR tIM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA P R O IA T I DIVItlON P IL I NO. fJSD-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF EMMAS. PARMER Dk m h J. NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR O E M A N O ’ S A O A IN S T T H E A B O V E ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI PIED that ttw admlnlitratlen ol th* Mitt* ol EMMA S. FARM­ ER. dactaiad. Fllo Number M IJ1CP, N ponding In Iho Circuit Court lor Seminole County, F lor Ido, Probate DMStan, mo oddrou ol which I* MARYANNE MORSE. Clorii ol Iho Circuit County Court* Pro boto Division. P.O. Orowor "C " Sanford. Florida 8771. Tha Partonal Roprooantatlvo ol tha otlato It WALTER R. ROGERS, who** oddrou It 40ff Tamlaml Trail, N. NapNo. Flor­ ida nooo-uw. Tho Kamo and addrou ol Hit partonal ragratantallva’t at tomoy It Ml forth botow. All portont having claim* or dtmandt agalntf tho ootato art raqulrod, W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to III* with Ih* clort ol ttw abort court a written statement ol any claim or demand m*y may hav*. Each claim mutt bo In writing and mull Indicate Iho basis tor th* claim, tha nam* and addr*M ol tha creditor ol hit agent or atlarnay, and th* amount clalmod. If th* ctalm It not y*l duo. th* dal* when II will become du* than bo tinted. II th* claim it contingent or unli­ quidated. th* nature at th* uncertainty shall bo ttated. II th* claim It secured, th* tecurl ty shall be described. Th* claimant shall deliver sufficient T attate at M R JA A N T- COHEN, decaaiadi PM # N u m b a r CORVOIJ. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: *Wa» Robin Hood's mother Circuit Court iw SEMINOLE ~ <PW,* #lpWA Phimaa OFF THE LEASH® by W.S. Pud I T A T i ATTORNEY BViAf— B.Btokandi C IC E L M PRINCIPE WILUAMW.CAAPENTe T ■SO. MSI.Highway 4U aThOiOoiMks btd ntoo, but tan't IIgriBRt to haw a job you Just oaol wait to gMback tor »|nt tsreNQiilTUB Act (AD A) Natlcai In ac- �rr K IT *N* CARI.Y1*:® by U r r y Wrt*ht 71—HptsWawfi 1 236— Antlqut/Clissic Cars w B w -1 &*0H c i a l * <*» - r k r a /m w A M -- c a t C A S K CH^Xwet O N Ll 4% D M • 71 NOVA. Show C»r, UC cu in. S apd, U t t of chrome. Mutt Al I OMDAIU I MOMl S VI IIIUIII I I’ llOl’t Mill S o u v ik m .i t ** U T A H ON M l ACRRSI 4/lto iplll plan, ovor 1,000 aq. It., tonead tor horaaa. Btlt.tCO C O U N TR Y N O M I ON !.«• A C R Itl 1/1. Ilv, din. tom. im » , fancad lor h o n o r. Carport. Ito.tOO I RCNOVATCDI Ntwor carpal Apalnl, C/H/A, carport. 11 hour* par. Nook. Start immadlatoty. Sand ratuma by July I to: Oraca Uni tod Math odllt Church, 4*1 N Country Club Rd. LakaMary, FLMtot c a f r ic r , m i. • C O R V R T T I, 1MI. T-topa, • HONDA P R IL U D I • W 1.0 tl. 4 at. ascot cond. H4K ml.. u i.n o Landtcapad in. 1/1 acral Appf. Ilv. din. lam. rma. t u r n t U N K I N F A M IL Y RM. A 7b iZ t a Mtodad tor routoa to Samtoato County. Contact Tracy at SANFORD H I RALO WS-MIt oiaacbfNCAR aCLIR ICALa tutor* lain thia buay attka P R I I RIDISTRATtOa AAA 1M PLOYM INT 1 M W .M R lW .R M m N tC f . C L IA N , dapondabla. coMA/C cart tor aato. LOW Am i i pat manta and LOW aaookly paymanta. PUIS AUTO SALtSW -M W ty ayatam and parapal M.4C0 RRICK in ipiit, ilv, din. lam. rma, aac. ayatom. acr. porch, tancad yd. parapa 1tM JW ASSUME*) QUALIFIES! CUSTOM w/apllt bdrm. plant Dining, family rma. appl.. traad yard, un/mo. au.MO M l PORICLOSURII 1/1 apt11 Ilv.. din., aat In kltdi. foncad w/garapa U4J/mo. B4.000 CUSTOM RUILT i/lt Llv, din. tom. rma. aat In kit., aacurlty, aataintasaa.aoait CUSTOM built 1/1 quit. llv.. din., aat In kllch., appl., parapa. iwi/mo aai.aoo Its — Lawn ft Oartkti I * A 111 I I S I I I I I I N I VENTURE I PROPERTIES :ist d/it<i WARINOWtR ANQORNRRAL LAROR N IL R M IR D ID t Ponua tor drtoar*. All Mina avaitabto. Dally pay, na too. Report ready to start SiMant. Industrial Labor Svc.. t il l H IS TO R IC A L DOWNTOWN SANFORD Vary dean I bdrm French Av.Naattonac aW ILD CR sV ORLTONA. only taoo down. VtlO/mo. Chooaa from l hornet to ba remodeled by builder. Croat opportunity. Metre Oraup ail M01 Hidden Laboa Rapt Dai It 1 bdrm. villa, parapa. new roof, new paint, ate. aat.aaa "wfr.fr-*” COLLICTORS ITEM*. AVON •*M C N IV R O L IT Caprice fcmwmwf k n m i i 1/1 condo, lowoat area « . all appl., w/D aitaca Saatord Htaaartc Otatrkil Cuto l/l. preat apacdatlva AM ACAM L *W. U ft oftoharT a i — m w y t o * n --------—» — twin MOT H” NWCV HK1 COTfl. ■aresssr Up to StS-t hr. Gather log in • “ -----*-— a*A MHFStore., S MHK/10MR R H W 1 9PAMYMJIMT3 1 DDDNL 1 RATH apt. Stoato R E A L E S T A T E , INC. ROOMMAHS N l e We make renting a n VENTURE I PROPERTIES CASH IN S ummer $ On 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment HomesI Geneva Gardens HOURS: Mon.-W. * 4 0 -M O ST FNSTROM M A L T Y . IM O . SlUItSII WYERSII Wm ptoaiMaait, NaPBta. M M iM Call AnyetOur Apantal They're all FRO'a A FU LL-TIM II Sa Call ANYTIME I latandiaNMMi. S T R U T . I bdrw 122*2421 *121-2721 baby/klda ctoCkcB. hPUMbcM mlac. A ll mutt M l SM Utoum jPr.Frt.BBd Set^1 SAMPOtt • LAKEMANY n ip ry tn c a y H jN h m a NIDDIN l AUI v IL U r 117—MdMI# Your transportation ad works best when it contains information the buyer wants to know: • Make and Model •Year ♦ Power Features ilr ' • Mechanical Condition • Body and Finish •Transmission • Mileage • Previous Use • Acccssoriea/lnterior MNVOBDHOULDCLASOTIUMS*M*1S X S S T T t s r s s s s i a r r N s*. AR atviB bruahaa M ubIub. Sail tor SI1- Mbd*M OATACMICKRR. C d * r**tttor W e ’ll a d v e rtis e y o u r c a r o r o th e r m o to r v e h ic le u n til it ’s sold . You pay for the first 10 days and If your car doesn't sell, call us and renew it for FREE! Phone number and asking price must be included in ad. N o copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. Call 322-2611 today! T T R ro ra n rF M B V . ctoaa cut bruaB tato. U ) CBly 1 Vb” aaah bruah ck latac brtattoa. ( l l m t y l t o c h uttuty 323-9774 E M D D i m a ! ? ! S S t !n taw N d N o iu m M a i altoitir V o M d o t / Ch u m s •CHEVV btotor Rm T lT CImm * m at MrMta r d l IMh» A/C Ctonarttor. H orn•w n jjj �Sanford Horrtd. Ssntonl. Plumls - Wednesday. July 6, 1W4 The realities of confidentiality AN D »C » M S S M J X b B T / Tim HAVE A POLICY A fO U T MAKING P IW O N A L CALLS HIRS CANM6WMT UNTIL THE NEXT /COMMEKJAL? SM ACK* ITS MOT OFTEN MtTMORE. THAT l CAM GET YOU TO SIT STILL WRYDONT ME. PLAY K T ] LITTLE, f W!6Y- T T t - jT H E G A P C : $ / /IS COMING J O BACK ON FACE, LIKE at> \ TIMES? by Charlsa M. Schula HI. CHUCK! IT'S MARCIE AND I CALLING FROM vCAMP A6A1N! Ji L0T5 OF CUTE 6UY5 HERE, CHUCK. AND THEY ALL THINK MARGE AND I ARE REALLY SOMETHING! w h a t 's Y he 's NOT HE / SAYING SAYING? V ANYTHING., f DEAR DR. QOTT: What to your opinion o f a doctor having hia wife work In the ofTIce? My doctor 1a well-established now. so I don't believe he needs the tax deduction. She's very pleasant and works well with other people. I Just feel uncomfortable knowing she'a working with patients' files and has access to the Information therein. Your opinion? DEAR READER: This Is a vexlng problem and I don't have an easy answer for It. Most doctors'wives, who work in the office, may be registered nurses or hold other degrees. They understand the exceedingly dellcate concept o f confidentiality and. In Tact, may be more reliable In this regard than non-spouse office workers. Nonetheless, once In awhile doctors can get Into real trouble If their wives search out and pass on Information In Inapproprtate social settings. Portunately. this situation to unusual. In general. paUents'office flies are kept confidential no matter who to working In the office. However. I want to emphasise that this confidentiality to rela­ tive. Insurance companies, fed­ eral authorities and the legal profession - not to mention other agencies •• can obtain JEALOUS, CHUCK* —i l | 1 DOWN masst i40n,bo(hsrt MKsntueky rrwin?f\iimant sooiapeleh boat u s a f -----Haart M Waur ds-— Mnastsursots 1 JsnnWsr’s .. 3 Paoksd away 4 batches SPrtnierje msssirti n n n n n n n n n m n n n n n n n n n n n n n n m n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n o n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n m n m n n n n n n n n m n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n • SsHtoasM p 7 — t L ls u r a n t 10 •Crtebat 12 • Abhor m n n n n n n m n n m n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n i 11 17 !i WM_~______________ w Tz ----------------------- — T3“ signed permission from the pa­ tient. Consequently, once a doctor records information, the poten­ tial extols for Its dissemination. This to the reason that I seldom make any reference In my rec­ ords about my patients' truly Intimate secrets: Even the most secure system, with the moat stringent attempts at confiden­ tiality. can be breached. While I share your concern. I don't believe that It to solely related to your doctor's wife. Nonetheless, you might mention your views to the doctor, just as NB Tf” w HJ to true) or losing (A to false)? At trick two, play a club to your queen. If the loses to West's king (A to false), you must win six haart tricka. T o try to accompltoh this, you should fi­ nesse dummy's Jack on the Oral round o f the suit. But here the dub finesse wins (A to true). Now you need only five heart tricks. How should you play to max­ imize your chances o f winning those five heart tricka? Right - you should duck the first round o f hearts, planning to play off dummy's ace and king next when you regain the lead. This works well when the suit breaks 3-3 or when either oppo­ nent hfa the singleton queen. If you can think logically on all deals. It to logical to assume you will be a big winner at this game. Copyright 1004. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. What do you think o f logic problems? Probably you either love them or hate them. Aa Gloria Stetncm said. "Logic to In the eye o f the logician." Nevertheless, most bridge problems can be aolved by thinking logically. I particularly like .deals that feature analysis along these lines: ' If A to true, then suit B must be played like this: but If A to tolse. suit B must . •• give you the Idea. West leads the spade Jack against your contract of six no-trump. How do you ^ Pltf1the club7finesse to winning. mm. by B o b Th a v ta can a u nxt o r 2 h WATCHING^ jp you \ jjcp \ Jq jt 2% X * AH idiot . J ,* by Jim Davis nm si □ n n n n n n n cowupnou ^ . A>r\ m n n □ IB“ 5 JUST A WORE DEMOCRATIC RSTRiR/nOW CFGOUERUMEAJT FRAUD- physlclan. In that way. there’s no chance that personal data could be h im w k m ib ’ "S C *""- ' ccr by Howl# Schnbldbr W ELFARE a matter o f record. I don t subscribe to the theory that making a change to another doctor would solve the potential problem. Your best bet ** and one that I cannot publicly.endorse - Is to use discretion when g iv in g Inform ation to your ‘— ^ g ______ -------ACrtOW SjtSvsrssnf 1 mmirlsn 2* Psnwton toiler Jackson W n i ssifs r > AssswOlIni _ . ^njusni umanlifrttat — oootopong Mlnvssioo KGUvss 1?Aokwsls MTrsnquS uJCaskSsr H P ? ? -" 12* 00* hereto* P E TE R G O T T .M .D wsamvf. I t B irs ls s Bads Deal TOURBOm DAY Thursday, July T, 1 M 4 In the year ahead, you could be extremely fortunate in endeavors where you will be trying to Improve the quality of life for rsons you love. You'll be lucky ■them and they'll be lucky for you CANCER (June 31-July 33) Your competent, optimistic outlook and today will win admirers as well as active s u p p S E T Spewhewl criUcjd operations yourself Instead o f assigning surrogates. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Oraph Matchmaker can help you to understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mall $3 to Matchmaker, P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. LEO (July 33-Aug. 33) It's essential that you be optimistic and enthusiastic regarding the outcome o f events today. If your attitude Is strong and conatructive. you'll make the moves to m ike vou a winner. VIROO (Aug. 33-Sept. 33) If you've been neglecting several dose friends recently, this to a good day to make amends. Try to get In touch with all. because they'll be delighted to hear from W __ _ _ _ M BBA (Sept. 33-Oct. 33)D evote your efforts and energies today on financial or career objectives that are meaning ful. These are your Urong areas and you might be able to pipl off ■°*ncUUngblg. ^ SCORPIO (Oct. 34-Nov. 33) Somewhere far removed from your present circumstances. ^ your behalf. What s occurring may be revealed to you over the nextfewdavs. BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 31) A benign gesture you made recently might be repaid you today In far wester measure U »n you gave. You're In a cycle where good deeds will be coming h°metorooMno , CAPRICORN (Dec. 33-Jsn. 19) Your Influential friends won't be averse to helping you today to achieve things you can t do unaided. Don t keep your need® a secret. AQUARIUS (Jan. 30-Peb. 19) Today your chart Indicates you might achieve success In the E r ] Opening lend: a J very same areas where you were previously thwarted. Regroup your forces and try again, or even a third time If necessary. M C M (Feb. 30-March 30) Beginning today, start to make efforts to Increase your range of social activities. You're In a cycle where you could be very lucky meeting new people and making new friends. ARISB (March 31-Aprtl 19) Changes tend to work lor your ultimate benefit today, whether they are precipitated by actions you take or Influences over which you have no control. Don't think small or be static. TAU R U S (April 30-May 30) Today has far more promise for you than early signals might Indicate. Something promising could develop through a part­ nership arrangement. OBIONI (May 31-June 30) This could turn out to be a very profitable day for you. provided you think In terms o f doing good for others as well aa for yourself. Sincere motivations won't go unrewarded. Copyright 1994 NEWSPAPER b y L a o n a rS S ta rr sm .OTHER T V H M . W W M KMX »0 V YOtAf expw uaw t f � 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 06, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 06, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 06, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/503746ee3f6a0e800ecef8d4adbb9373.pdf 248e8a7d3b41fdcfeef73a5702bf7973 PDF Text Text • r *«. • ■ September 26, * * .< - tx -m «v .* . MONDAY 1994 30 C e n t s Sanfo NEWS DIGEST AIDS $$ available Unconventional treatment not effective Lyman pulta off upaat DELTONA — The L y m u i Qnyhoundt upset N o 4 slate im krd Drltano in I wo rin i| M | u n n in gtrto^witlry ball art tan Saturday □ Want Fak scheduled SANFORD — The Cooperative C ilrn iln n Sm lM * will N$d Ihe Second Annual Plant Fair Ihla weekend in conjunction with Pioneer Day* '■? j Suspect transferred SANFORD - Anthony Durrh. 17. waa Iran* (erred front ihr Sem inole Otunly Juvenile D n rm ion Centre lo the John C Puili Correc­ tional Facility Ihla weekend Juvenile Coun Judge Leonard Wood H | m d the transfer order U*t Friday Rurrh waa arrealrd by sheriff1• deputlea on Sept I in kkdway A rcorrtng lo sh eriff• spokesman Cd MrDnnou|h. at approitmately 4 a m on Sept 1.1lurch rrp on etfy went looking (or 10 year old Troy Dtson. fulkrotng a diaputr between the two on the prevlota night. When Birch found him on Center Stiret in Midway. McDonough said he U believed to have shot Ih io n once In the alnmarh then slabbed him once in the back and once In the (ace. D lio n la presently recoverin g from hla wound* SANFORD — With AIDS patients turning more nd more lo alternative and unranvenikioal medtruir lo deal atth the drodly dtoraw. more money to available lo keep pallrnis healthy, al home and out of Ihr hospital far as fang a* Some palirnta are seeking alternative treat m m la far the dtaraar Over the weekend, a group o f dorior• met in Miami lo dtorus* AIDS treatment strategies Extract of Chinese cucum ber, ozone gas enemas and ratlleanake meal ore among un orthodox remedies sought out recently by AIDS patterns who feel stymied in ihetr trarrh far a conventional cure But so far. none of them has proven effective More than 100 AIDS doctors turned up rd*y far the meeting Saturday by Merry Hospital. along with hundreds at palirnta and aortal service providers, far discussions of everything from writing a will to depression lo dtorriminoiton. Public health rxprrts estimate that I In 40 people m Dade County to Infected. the third highest AIDS rale In America, brhtnd only San Franrtaro and New York. Caroline Gena to Ihr director of client srrvlce* for AIDS Resource Alliance. Orlando, a not far-profit organization which serves AIDS rllenla from Seminole. Orange. Lake. Osrrola and Brevard counties In ihr faurcouniy area, excluding Brevard. Ihr numbrr o f AIDS rears topped 2.000 late last year, she sold Under a pilot medicaid program, project AIDS, more money to available for psHynts In the metro Ortando ares to help them maintain their health Services mav Include acupuncture, massage ,* ■ ww in i i iv com m uvm y ■ y j.1 Harold San tor Staff Wntar SANFORD - Rep John Mira. R-Wlnter Park, waa awarded the Guardian o f Small Business A w a rd " by thr National Federation of Indepen­ dent (lustnesa. On key toauea Identified by NF1B. Mica voted 100 percent for the small business position In other recognition. Ifriltcd W e Stand America issued H r a an " A " rating for votes on toauea related to a balanced b u d ^ t. trim limits, congrrational accountability and other Issues. Mica waa one i f 46 out o f 435 member* to receive the L'WS nod. GENEVA — Seminole County Ombudsmen will hold Ihetr bl monthly meeting innlghl al 7 p m in Geneva Community Qrnter located on First Street, rxeth ot Slate Road 46 The group waa formed to keep ib rra at o ( county l—nr* such a* mandatory garbage colrctiow and storm water Issue* LA K E MARY - Mica will sponsor a Trade and Export Assistance Seminar Msnday at AAA Headquartrrs on Intrrnatlon Drive in Heathrow. Th r seminar will bring togrther local and national trade rfflclals to show businesses what resource* are available for promotion, financing and Insurance. The H 30 a m. to noon seminar will be held In Ihr Confrrnce Room. Business people githor The DRIVE mrcting will be held Wednesday, beginning al 530 p m., al the Bombay Bicycle Club. S.R 436. ki Altam onte Springs. Visitors are urged lo attend. There to no membership charge or fee*. For additional Inform ation, phone Doug Freeman at 3320423. Lak« Mary Chambar L A K E M ARY — T h e G re a te r L a k e Mary/llrathrow Chamber of Cbmmerce Huainesa After Hour* will be held thto Thursday, al the Seminole Fkmlly YMCA. The party will be out by the pool, with a DJ and hamburger lookout. The mixer will be held from 5:30 until 730 The chamber event to being held In conjunc­ tion with announced plans by the YMCA lo expand five limes their atze Including a new gymnasium. The event to free o f charge and members as well as non-members are Invited to attend. For additional Information, phone the cham­ ber office ut 3334748. CampMad tram sta ff C rass w ard ■■••••»»•••1 Dwar Akky aaoooooooooooo MMl 0000000000000000000 I Cindy Vaugh (uppor photo), an aasiatanl team Isader at Targot In Loko Mary, baama aa Joanna L. Bourg. chairman o f (ha Lafca Mary Haalhrow Fa*ttvai o f l ho Arts, accept* a 110.000 chack from Ron Sargant. atom team laadar. Targat la one o f th# main sponsor* of the faatlval. A lto on hand for the prat•ntalion warn assistant team laadar Carolyn Holmaa and faallval vice chairman Tarry Pyle In lower photo, faatlval c o m m ltla a m em bers Bud Raihl, Mary Otto, Janet Flowera and Shall Williams have already started putting down stafcea and gaffing ready lor the artists who will be setting up shop on the grounds o f L/L Acres, across from Haalhrow on Laka Mary Boulevard, Oct. 1 and 2. fatso LA K E MARY - Ed Goddard. M ca's Democrat­ ic challenger for the District 7 congressional set. will conduct a town meeting Saturday at 10 a.m. The opportunity to speak with Goddard will be held al Old Lakr Mary City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Road SANFORD — Only one of Central Florida’s lawm aker* received recognition from the Florida League o f Conservation Voter* last week. Lee Constantine. R-Altamonte Springs, waa granted a FLCV "L au rel" for hto efforts In Everglades restoration and wastewater reuse toauea. Despite the accolade. Cbnstantloe received a " D " baaed on his overall voting record. Sen. Toni Jennings. R-Orlando. rrrrtvrd the highest overall score from the environmental organization. 68 percent, still a " D ." m sx rv SANFORD — It's not too late to register lo vote for the Nov. 8 general election. TEFAP. the food □ f a s P o litib its . P ag* SA School board moves over for election ■ p VICKI I Herald Stall Wrltar SANFORD — When the citizens of Seminole County exercise their right to vole on Nov. 8. the wheel* o f government will continue to turn. But, because Precincts 123 and 124 are also the meeting place for the Seminole County school board, something had to give. The school board meets the second und fourth Tuesday of each month unless members vole lo change the schedule during a public meeting. November** first meeting to scheduled tor 3:30 p.m.. three and a half hours before the polls close. Rather than move a polling place, the school board Is expected to move their m eeting place. The board will vote Tuesday evening whether or not to move Its meeting lo the District Media Center-TV Studio. T h r District Media Crnter-TV Studio to located al the district headquarters. 1211 S. Mellonvllle Are.. Sanford. It to on the second door of the two story building Just north of the main building. Following the election, whether board chair­ man Jeanne Morris to reelected to a second temi or If challenger Ted Barker becomes the newest board member, there will be a reorganization. A new chairman and vice chairman will be elected. State statutes require that the board reorganize on the third Tuesday following the first Monday In November. That date to Nov. 22. which to the time o f the regularly scheduled board meeting on thr fourth Tuesday. So. the reorganization will lakr place Just prior to that meeting. In uddltlon the board to expected lo vote Tuesday evening to move the Nov. 3 work session regarding the housing options for Lake Howell High School and South Seminole Middle School during construction at thoae facilities to thr Lakr Howell High auditorium. Finally, they will vote on a proposal to cancel the Dec. 27 board meeting as it falls at the heart of the holiday season between Christmas and New Year's. Th e board will meet thto Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. In the board meeting room. Longwood meets tonight Into «v«ry lift T o d a y : P a r tly cloudy with scattered a ftern oon showers and thunderstorms. High In the mid 80s. Wind south 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Foe CJ Baa AIDS. Rage BA Rep. Mica earns nattonal small business award Ombudsmen msst Me explained Ihat the organization has been founded on the principal that business must rely on one another In grow and proaprr. m Politibits: ■- ■ (lurch ha* been charged with attempted vetoed degree murder and la (rin g held under $50,000 bond ALTAMONTE SPRINOS - A recently orga nlaed group called DRIVE. Developing Referrals Is Very Easy, w ll meet this Wednesday. Sept. 28 (or a nctworkfeig session. The business group meets twice a month "W e gel together lo have a chance lo meet each other, share business cards, and find out about how we ran help each other by working together, said DHIVE'a Doug Freeman. therapy and nutrition. Including mega-vttamin and herb supplements for Ihetr dirts "For every dtognosrd rear o f ^ ID S ." Gert* rxptoined "It to esrtmzlrd there are 10 Ipeopiel with H IV ." HIV to the virus whirls dw tlu ps Into AIDS An individual ran have HIV for 10 to 15 year* without exhibiting any sym ptom s at AIDS, she added More money through Ryan W hite Fund I to available to provide service* such aa medical, dental, transportation and out-patient rare since the num brr of AIDS rases In Orange. Osreoto. Seminole and Lakr counties topprd the 2.000 mark. Gena esptatned. Gena said she to not aware of palirnta who use extract of Chinese cucumber or the other unonhodox remedies dtornssed at Ihr weekrnd conference In Miami. However, moat pattrnta try to do whatever they ran to delay the onset of aooRopatA Days set Oct. 1 ,2 as-- .■ *a .-li rFwfBKJ o lP f WnlBf SANFORD - The week o f Oct. 1 and 2 will be a big one far arts an d cra fla fans aa w all aa Com m issioners to look into city’s future Herald Staff Writer LONGWOOD — Next year's budget, a five-year look Into the city's future and discussion of an ordinance to regulate adult entertainment are three topics slated for the Monday night city commission meeting and work session. City commissioners will conduct the final public hearing and vole on ihe 1994/95 budget Monday night along with reviewing Ihe clty’a projected five-year capital Improvement program. The proposed budget will be funded without Increasing property taxes. Residents w ill pay a $5.06 city tax rate, the same rale as thto year. At a 6:30 p.m. work session prior to the start of the regular meeting, the commissioners will review the proposed adult entertainment ordinance. The adult entertainment ordinance has been In the works for □ Baa Lon gw ood , Pago 5A . 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 r : �t * - Santonj Mat aid Florida - Monday, Soetsmbsf » . 1W4 N E W S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S THE S T A T E FLO R ID A B R IE F S Recent poll gives Bush slim lead Dial F H P for help TALLAHASSEE - Republican Jeb Hush took e slim lead over Irtrumbrnl Drmorrattr Gov. Lawton Chile* In a rrcenl poll of 1.000 F lo r id ia n * , but hr a n d C h llr a both downplayed Ihe survey's significance About a week after a strong primary win and aU weeks be fare Ihe No t . n election. Bush waa the choice o f 47 percent and Chile* was picked by 42 perr e nl at I hoar responding to s telephone survey at regie trred voter* While "gratified" to have a trad. Hush called Ihe poll a "m om entary snapshot" that could change. Chile* u h t hr wasn't discouraged “ Given what h e * spent and the Re publican parly running t il thta negative stuff against ua and everything else. Ihe good new* la that we’re thai d o se." he *ald ‘ T h e campaign t* getting ready lo get started *' Th o*e polled aim repressed concern about crime refugee* and srhont*. and leaned toward banning certain com metrial fish nets In Florida water*. The Sept 16-19 survey waa the lint Independent poll to show Hush. 41. mat th in g or perhaps exceeding the 64 year old incumbent's support However. Ihe margin at error waa plus or minus 3 percent TAMPA Offi. if* «it h ifir Florida Highway I’atrnl are li«*P"‘H moliiflMa wlilt cellular phone* will memorise the agent-tr* Initial' I II P — anil icvr them Just aa they'd uar *M I In un emergency al home Sirwr April a m o u r m Florida wiih a mobile cellular phone h.i* fe rn able m dial F II I’ <« 3-17 in summon troopera to a madway emergency. free of t h.irgr. Driver* can atan call to report drunkrnne** on ihe highway. *ald FltP spokesman tapt Ken llo * r * Whan *oiiir-rnit- report* a drunkrn driver. Ihat'aa IlfcMvlng rail, hr Mid Hopefully. thr »y*frm win liem m e aa familiar to cellular t allrr* a* 9 111* '* Some 400,000 cellular phone owner* u *er» are able to make u*r of the *rrvlce H ou r* stlil The program began In *ome part* of the stale last Fall hot all tOrellular phone companies operating in Florida weren't on board until April Search for missing girl halted MIAMI Polu «• called off die scan ft for a mtoalng Broward County girl alter say nig; a hndy found In a canal was 3-year-old Amanda Dougherty “ W e are f.urlv confident ihu is the child." North Lauderdale police ( apt Robert Manfrr s,nd Sunday "ft t* )u*( a formality at thr medit ul ex am in er* office to make sure thta Is pnattlvely from the medical point o f view ihe child ** As the rnnimand |*«>st tor ihe ntultl agency search operation was bring dismantled ihe search for suspect* hrgan A logger found ihe gul s fmdv Satunlav in a canal we*l of Horn Raton I The cam palgn is getting darted, f ready to get stai " I'd say this rare is inn close to call, a dead heal statistically." said Auranne Parker, direct or at Florida Stair University's Policy Survey renter "Hush m ay br riding a bubble because of the primary but ('hitr* m ay ahu have gotten a hump from hla handling « f Ihe Cuban refugee crisis So I d say ll washes." tfcnh dominated six Republican primary opponents, becoming the O O P nominee w hrn dM an l runner up Jun Smith, the secretary of Male, pulled oul a Ad crvdorwd hint The poll, conducted by S rh rw h A Aasorl a ir* of Washington. H C . far s rv rrti FVirida newspaper*, suggested hr aim brnrfltrd from hard line poaitMia on laaurs surh as prison sentencing and capital punishment Asked atnul issue* 67 perrenl o f those polled said "forcing ronvlried celmuval* lo serve their entire sentence-* ' was at critlrti import a nee Preventing more Immigration ram e clow he hind ranked as a m u ra l concern by SO perrenl Paradoxically many florldian s gave low MIAMI — Computer antmsttnn Is Increasingly bring used In the courts and on television new * program s in help Juries and view er* brilee understand ram pltralrd irehniral procedure*, crim e* and arctdenl* Highly puhlirwed rrunr* and accident* like the O J Simpson murder case and the crash at U S A lr F lig h t 427 near Pit* Isburgh could lead lo w ider attem pt* to use hi trrh methods lo rsp lain the unexplainable, e ip r ria say Convicted rapist dies of AIDS MIAMI - A com it ted rapist *usprcted of killing 32 Dade County women during thr 1980* ha* died of AIDS while walling to stand trial for die only one of the *laytng* police got enough hard evidence locharge hint with Charles Henry Williams 3ft. died al 7 a m Friday at Jackson Memorial Hospital's jail ward Hr had been hospitalued since Aug 27 In April IHMU police arrested Williams on two unrelated rapr charges and possession o f drug paraphernalia In 1900. he waa convicted of o n e rount o f rape and was serving a 40-year sentence al Ihe time of his death William* death came just 10 day* brfnrr he waa to have brrn tried for Hie |OM u p and murder of 19-year-old Patricia Johnson, whose jhirtialls nude body was found In a vacant lot near Williams mother s home in Miami'* Ovrrtown neighbor* hood Corrections officer charged in shooting MIAMI - A 17 year veteran of thr Mnro-Dadr correction* department teas hern relieved of duty with pay after bring charged with sltooilng a prostitute In the thigh. Ofllt-rr Miguel S in Miguel. 41. was charged with aggravated battery and use ol a firearm In the commission of a felony In connection with thr shooting Saturday night of Urrtha Alesandrr. 2(1. MU nrdlng lo poller S T PETERSBURG - Not until hla van developed problem* did Kentuckian James Haley learn about Ito hidden past — bobbing In Ihe saltwater surge o f a Florida storm. P r e v io u s o w n e r M e lv in Engelke Jr. remembered when 90 mph winds lathed a Palm Harbor marina March 13. 1993. and he watched (he 1990 Ford A c malar floating in 3 feet o f water In the parking lot. Sun Miguel (old Investigators Alexander was gelling Into hla t it at about f* p m Saturday whrn he rrcognbted her aa a member of a group of people who’d robbed him earlier thta year. Miami i'ollre Sgt David Magnusson said Sunday. She then siancd to Jump out of the car when the officer allegedly fired his 3N caliber pistol. Magnusson said "H e was supposedly giving her a ride." Magnusson *ald- "E ven though (the van! ran after the flood. I know what saltwater can do." Engelke told the St. Petersburg T im e* for a story Sunday. "W hen 11 gets From A ssociated Press reporls L C ash 3 5 -1 -3 P la y 4 Sanford H erald LOCAL Pi ] T on igh t scattered even in g sh ow ers and thunderstorm s ihcn partly cloudy. Low In the upper 60*. Light west wind. Chance o f rain 30 percent. Tuesday: partly cloudy with a chance for afternoon showers and thunderstorms. High In the mid In upper 80 * West wind 5 to 10 rnph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday through Friday: Partly cloudy with the lows In the 60*. Highs In the mid to upper 80*. S s p ls m b s r 2C. 1994 Vol 87. No. 31 PubflAfod 0*0y and Sunday, * ic * p l Saturday by Tlw Sanford H• I aid. Inc JOG N Francn A a* . Sanford. Xacond Ctsaa Poalaga Pa>d a« Sanford. Florida and additional marling oflkaa. Poaimatlar Sand addraaa cfiangas to THE SAMFCRO HERALD. HO S e i 1SS7. Sanford. FE 14174-1M1 Xubacripilon Raiaa (Daily S Sunday) Horn* Dali.ary Mall jM onina f i t SO u a oo • Marina 119 00 S4S 00 I Vaar V I 00 MOO Florida Raaldania mual pay t\ aa aa U r In addition to rafaa * t » » * P rona (401) 444 M i l "K T " A ll we know l* that Ihe airplane rolled over onto it| hack, then went into the ground In an inverted petition. *" he say* "W e ato) know it took 23 seconds far that lo happen We put ihe information into tha computer model, and that r e suited In a 33-second animation. It starts a Htllr Ml before the aircraft Irave* 6.000 fret, and ends a little after im pocl " R u rk w k l M id a n * a l lit# animation* helped determ ine the cause of an earlier fatal crash in California, in which a jei crashed into a commuter plane while attempt mg lo land flooded llkr that, i f * only a matter of lim e and II will hr rusted out." Engelke * Insurance company assessed damage at 911.000. declared Ihe van a total kwa and gave II an "unrebulldablr" title Such a vehicle can only be sold for pans or w rap, by law II can no longer be driven In Florida Bui IS months later. Ihe van It back on the road tn Howling Green. Ky. H aley, who paid 97.900 for It. said It ha* liad three major breakdowns and persistent electrical and trans­ mission problems "They lold me ll Just got a lin k wet In Ihe back." Hairy said of the dealership where he bought Ihe van "That's a ll" The Pinellas County Sheriff s Office tracked hundred* of car* damaged In Hie noname storm of 1993. In an Investigation that took more than a year and coat s e v e r a l h u n d rrd th o u sa n d dollar* No criminal charges have re­ sulted. but Ihe Times said volu ­ minous Ales in the rase showed how raay tt to lo rrsrll heavily damaged vehicle*. The probe focused oil Copher Brother* Salvage and Auto Pari* In T a m p a , w h ic h b o u g h t Engelke'* Arroslar and score* of other "unrebulldablr" Hood car* from Nationwide and Allstate Insurance t om panics Records show that for about 9129 a car. Copher Brother* cleaned the saltwater-damaged vehicles, made m inor repair* and shipped them to Kentucky. The cars were to ld to local dealer*, who sold some to the public and disposed o f other* at an auction In Howling Green. "T h ey did a m inim al amount of repair work to these car* and made an enormous profit off of them ." said CpI W alt Schneider of the Pinellas County Sheriff's Office. Copher Brother* denied any wrongdoing. "The Copher com ­ pany went to great length* to Insist upon disclosure" o f dam age. Mid Joseph Shaheen. an attorney for the company. TH E WEATHER Monday, Fla. 44T1I huchockl bellrve*. hla r a n ■ ptiter animations rrraled wuh painstaking detail, ran jfle a r away some nf the uncostaint y and a m b ig u ity surrounding crim e* and arridrnia " l l really to Jusl an aid lo to help thrm find out 1he say*. Using Information gathered from the news media. Surhorfcf created a computer animation of Flight 427's final m om ent* 24 hour* after the plane plunged in to a hillside o u ts id e P it ­ ts b u r g h k illin g e v r r y o n e aboard Soaked vehicles find way to sales lots Alexander, who told police she was a prostitute, waa reported in good i nndiUon at Jar kw n Memorial Hospital. where *hc waa being treated for the single gunshot wound lo her upper left thigh LO TTO 0 -1 6 -2 4 -3 0 -3 5 -4 3 “ These are vtsualuxitun*. ' say* Jack Suchuckl. president of E y e w it n e s s A n im a tio n * o f Pompano Itrarh Ml PteM Bpip D fn t llC Ili K vO W V f CtoCM. Mams a arming pametpanl aa votunfoor. Carol washes down tha s p rin g * tpaniat in a banaflt dog wash and doggfa haaflh fair bald Saturday at Aliamonia Valarinary Hospital Procaadt o f tha evsnl win go fo lha Sommoio County Humane Society. Using DNA matching cm evidence (rum the crime accne (hat had hern niispLued tor ihtee year*, pot he finally charged William* in 1992 with Johnson * killing. M IAM I - H ere are the w in n in g num bers selected S u nday In the Flo rid a L o t­ tery: Only 33 percent at (hose sur v e y ed hated healthcare accessibility aa a central con­ cern su ggesting • * finest o f reform*, p istib iy aa a result at debate m Congress Chiles led flush among voter* earning I than 930.000 a year, those over age 96 i black*, w hile Hush was the choice o f younger and more affluent Chile* atoms* 2 1 timing ll Computer animation being used to depict tragedies Poller Inlilallv said thry could not Identify Ihe bloatrd and decomposed t>ody. hot after conferring with Ihe father. Manfrr said they a ere 1 percent sore" It was Ihe missing girl Circumstance* surrounding the gtrF* disappearance are bltSTTe She dtiMppcarrd sometime after going to bed Wednesday night A |<>gger rrported seeing a girt crying on a nrarbv park bench N eight*** m » the Dougherty * front door open around 2 .U> a m A w l the fa m ily * tw o pit bull* were found roaming outside Hut Amanda wa* nowhere lob e found LO TTER Y prtneftv in building more prisons, pulling more police officer* on Ihe street o r tougher gun control law*. Asked If they were wilting lo pay 9100 or more prr year for prison construction. 4 prTeenl aatd yea. but S3 petcent aatd no Although eager lo deaf with crim e and punish crim inals, those surveyed appar* roily "d on 't want to pay far it ." Sc brush, director o f Ihe pod Fifty lour prevent of those polled said they wouldI vole far Amendment I t o s r *u « | on gill nria and other ihe state ronainutton Thirty fiv e perrenl l a ban. with 10 perrenl < asked an open ended What ks ihe tingle most important Issue on which tl«e next governor should k x i a T — about usve in there respondents vxduM eem f crime, shout one in five Usted im m igration and refugees, and one tn 10 said education cm Oar'on* Baacfi Ff Laud FortMrarv C*invv«Hld Hom*ttc*d jAckvanaili* x *r Atit lak *l«n d V.aml (atanOO Pantacala ia fa w ia TailafiAttM Tampa vara Baacfi H Palm Baacn IN u U S* 1* M SB IS SI M U tl a a XI u to u n n ii *r iv M n n H n Al M M n n ii Vet M i n u ai to n .u ii ca St aa 00 10 it At 11 XXTXNMS OUTLOOK ■MM- ' II M ~A ~ V H M M~A " |' ' " " -iflI Tamperatwta mdksU prsvWut Say’t fuSRAfVtovrm^H—IsSs tw (0T ear M La Prc OMh ', Anchor n« U to n ClF t I j 'A Attarrta • 1 to Atlantic Clip 14 a* r« ! TH U R SD AY Austin TUESDAY FRID AY MONDAY I* as W EDNESDAY MNkWt a ** si F tly c ld y 8 9 - 6 9 F t l y c l d y 89-73 F t l y c l d y SS-BB F tly c ld y 36-68 F t l y c l d y 99-73 la k n AS ts rw Xuftals n 1* 71 m Burlington.VI ii rw SI Caapar M 41 (tfy ’ U n si dr CfwriAAfwi.1 C Chsrlvkfvn.WV* m SI A* C&f Ovartaffa N C is Al C&y TU ESD AY T h e h igh temperature In Chayanna It 44 t&f SO L UN A ll T A B L E : Min. 11:35 Cfucaga 1 1 » 1 1 Sanford on Sunday waa 84 ter Cincinnati A * a.m.. — p.m.: MuJ. 5:29 a m . «* « ter d e g r e e s a n d M o n d a y 's Oakland n U SI nt 5:50 p.m. T ID B B t D a y ta a a overnight low was 72 degrees as Cancard.N H IS N m ■ ••c h i hlgha. 1:10 a.m.. 139 •i *1 reported by the University of OtliaaFt Wort* ter Oanrar n SI p.m.: lows. 7:18 a m .. 8:10 p.m.: dr Florida Agricultural Research Oat Malnat IS IS .44 dr N ew S m y rn a B a a cb i highs. and Educational Center. C elery Dafrwf 1* si to ter 1:15 a.m., 1:44 p m .: lows. 7:23 Honolulu tl n « Avenue. dr tl ss a.m.. 8:15 p.m.; C ocoa Beach: ter R e c o rd e d rainfall for the Houklan AS SI .11 l*<SRS*Sfa hlgha. 1:30 a m .. 1:59 p.m.: FULL weekend period ending at 9 Junaau a to m rn lows, 7:38 a.m.. 8:30 p.m. O ct. 19 IS SI 14 t&f a.m. Monday. ((Sailed 3.42 In­ kancaa City L m Va*M « AS dr ches. Lima Rack IS to dr □ B U O C t........—......7 ll7 p .m . La* Angaia* n IB dr MamgAlt H B a w l s * ..... _.......7:10 | n S4 t&f AU tw auAaa n M 44 rn Bt. A a g u t i a o to J « p lt a r In lst D a yton a Baacki W aves are 1 Mpu ii Raul ii to t&f Tonight: w ind south lo south­ Hatn.iiia a to foot and glassy. Current Is lo the t&f west 10 to 15 knot*. Seas 2 to 4 Haa O r Ip an a 7 7 to dr north. Water temperature to 78 Ha* Vark City n 44 feet. Hay and Inland waters a m degrees. OkiaAama City IS S3 dr light chop. W ind a sea* higher Omaha N o v S m yrna Beach: Waves IT 4* dr near scattered sh ow er* and PhiladaipNa M Al m arc IVI feet andscml glassy. The Rhaanla «* 14 01 dr thunderstorms. Tuesday, wind current to to die north. Water Rittvburgh n AS 1.14 rvt south to southwest 10 lo 15 Portland Main# temperature Is 78 degrees. ti 11 rn knots. Sea* 2 to 4 feet. Hay and SI Lout* Al SS .11 t&f Salt Laka City m 10 Inland w aters a light chop. dr m S3 Shravaper* dr Scattered showers and thun­ VstMn**M.O C. si AS to t&f derstorms. > ---------1 --------- 1 •\ STATISTIC* �rr T riM e ilo p i • Lute J Hr wm driving with a ••Maned • Am Son Mopped by rmtfr Friday. Hr m as. 1407w. 10mi • IT O O b te S o fW .T M S liw t wnh * t m a with a O arrta. • Lake Mary p M o 39. at t'rerk wafer TrfTW t D aprrdtng During the t notlrvd th r odor af driving undrr Ik* M. Aacwrday Mr M a r a la taMMam a M n 0 » th* ta fh m w v M « M h L « M nfraaal m M fn M »m i< i< a a m o o «a a tM a t< R Lack of insurance Treatment blocked for 920-pound man . (Sr report A d in p ro g fii comes bach. Bl own says. I V x t i Avenue. at Fourth M m h U (Say l l o m Edward S O fr am * PANAMA C ITY — B row n in Domestic caoo Harper. 23. 34 •rrTMrd by Sanford reported tight with a baiirry. dom nlK etotrora Clark Court. Friday d with • Sheriff • drpuUra arr im iangail Thuraday in ISr par kind to* of rMtm atrd 4370 in Itrma • Sanlufd poltrr are Seminole High Sr boot a uim eonr gained entrance the mnrraamn aland near thr • iih a total valor oI 4220. Including potato chips, t t u r b . and food Itrma • A la am m over valued • r r * rrportrd atolrn Thuraday from a abed la the 1300 btork a f F o r m Drive • An ratlmatrd 43*4 in Jewelry. a TV and other Itrm a arere rrfaartrd atolrn Thuraday from a reatdrnrr In the 1100 block o f E Eighth Street. • A Sanford man told poltrr a b u m GTO veh k tr tm Lake Mary boulevard near Art Line tv 4 a m Friday, and the driver apparently Arad a ear T h r btdln rapartrdly pent te n d t W ugli the Th e driver w m not M|ured. T w o T V dtnnrra. valued at 43 rrM ilrnrr Thuraday la the 1400 tdorh of Sanford A w n u r. Resisting arrest Sanford police arrrat r d Dam ton Lamar Burke. 19. o f Sem inole Gardena. Sanford, for rralattng aireat without vtolenrr Saturday. According to a police report. Burke waa "actin g auaptrtoua." W hen officer* tried to talk to Burke, he rrportrdly told them. " Y o u can't catch me." and took off running The mautng footrace Iravened a number o f yards and at recta, the report aald. Burke waa finally apprehen ded when officer* apntted him on the roof o f a houar. the report aald. He la being held on 4500 bond. Attempted bear theft 1 tw o U r g e fo r a Me or even the kind he lo Longwood police were called to a abac on aouth Highway 17-92 Saturday night where they anrated Daniel S. Antes. 25. for retail theft. The police report aald that Ames aralkcd out o f the store carryli ring tour 12 packs o f beer without paying for them The lone clerk In the store called other personnel from the back room, who captured Am es In the parking lot. brought him back In the store and held him until police could arrive, the report said. Grand ttwft Sanford police officers foiled a robbery In progress early Saturday, and apprehended Homer Wells. 24. o f 1407 West 12th St.. Sanford, for grand theft. Police responded to a call o f a prowler on Castle Drawer Court. According to the report. Wells w as spotted leaving the area In a hurry. Police followed him and attempted to pull h im over. However, the W ells tried to elude police officers. W ells waa towing a trailer behind his car. which became drtatched during the pursuit. W hen police officers conducted a routine check on the trailer. U waa found to have been stolen, w ith more than 40.000 in lawn maintenance equipment, the report aald. Concealed weapons charge Carl Thomas Hess. 2D. o f 2431 Lake Ave.. Sanford, a service Motion employee, waa n em ployee o f Highway CHI. 2425 French Ave.. waa arrested Saturday by Sanford police when he reportedly pulled a gun on a customer. According to a police report, liras accused ai custom 1 ; to er o f trying tr lo steal 40 worth o f gua. When the customer did not pay him the I46. he pulled a .30 rear pockrl and pointed II at the caliber handgun from customer, the report Mid. of a d id . su pervised nfluada H eh m without crotches cvtppled leg. S u e c e a a la m ea su red overcom in g pal tents' m l by all hia Ufa Bui the waa too much even for him "HI never do that "This la n 'l proud o f." iya. something to be a prtooncr in hla he reads, war listens to the stere o a n d e x e r c is e s w ith weights and a spring device. He can walh the few fret to the bathroom only with help from hit wife. Pam. and a pair of crotches Th e trip ha ves him A tow He waa last weighed In May on the truck scale at Bay County’s trash Incinerator. Brow n would be the program 's heaviest patiral Brown soya Irata show hla weight problem la prim arily genetic, complicated b y h la a u to a c c id e n t a n d rptlrpoy. now controlled with O f eight children In hla fam ily, all but one are obese. Three siblings are over 400 pounds and "W e weighed the car without me In It and are weighed the car wtih m e in It." Brown mid. T h e B row n s m o v e d from Booton to Panama C ity In 1078 for the warm weather, lower living coats and to be near Mrs. Brown's family here. Five yean ago. hoapllaltjcd by a n epileptic artxurr. He waa bedridden again following a fall about a year ago. Both limes hr added pounds. He has tried diet rookies, diet drinks and diet pills. He on grapefruit dicta water diets The various diets or diet aids he has tried work for a w hile, but then the weight The difference.- 920 pounds B row n w as depressed. He contemplated suicide until he heard about Jewish Memorial's program. "T h is here gave me something to hope for.” Brown say*. "Then they told us you have to have all this money. Il w m just like kicking me in the stomach." Editors' Note: Contributions be m ade to the Leonard E. Brown T ru st Fund, account number 20221044:06. Bay Bank A Trust Co.. SOI Harrison Ave.. Panama City. Fla.. 32401. months ago. e bad foundan native f ttS tifiiejilt 'f Vifyfpfff §f Obesity Rehabilitation Program But hla aihntoafon la on hold because insurance from hla wife's em ployer, a grocery chain, will not pay, although Brown's doctor m y a hla tile is endangered and hla prognosis grtm. Hla situation la not unusual. Few insurers cover weight lam even for the morbidly obese because nonaurglcal treatment Is considered unproven, says J e ff M a rk s , an adm issions Jewish Memorial, that hospitals will not provide treatm ent If the patient's insurance w on 't pay for U. "T h e y d o n 't consider It a disease." fr o w n mya. “ If you listen to people talk, well. It's your fault: you ate too much." Brown has been disabled for the past 20 years because of an luinnuuuc act men that Injured automobile accident hla right leg. A s a iresult, he can qualify fo r Medical Medicare If he drops from hla w ife's tm Insurance plan, but the governm ent program would cover only part o f the treatment. T h e B r o w n s m u s t ra is e 4 5 0 .0 0 0 t h r o u g h a courtadministered fund to cover (he remaining coats for six months of treatment before the hospital will lake him. So Mr they have raised about 4 1.000. "In the beginning. I felt like a b eg ga r." B row n Bays. "T h e thing la I don't want to die. It's either do It or die." Marks has persuaded a few insurers that Jew ish Memorial's program should be covered because patients are not treated 9? 9S2 AS&SS Reading These Can Be Habit Forming Ask your friends and family about us... then stop by for a visit. With Detroit's best products, the lowest possible prices, and the area's friendliest people... We Are One Habit You W onl Want to Kick! Kaiser P O N T IA C -B U IC K -G M C T R U C K S 1590 South Woodland Blvd., DeLand D E LA N O 904*734-6002 • D A Y TO N A 904*207*0040 • ORLANDO 407-029-0549 • LO C ATED A T T H E CO R N ER O F H W Y . 17-02 & HWY. 1 5 A ' a* . th Subscription mg wm ear Subscription ’ 9 ) 4 0 ^ - . . 1 Receive born frshtrt and Poster FREE •good only at the Festival October 1 & 21 Sanford Herald Call322-2G11 Ask for Circulation �Monday. 76. It** Editorials/ Opinions m— m aa 4* • Sanford H o M . Santord Florida 4*** » J 4P | W t MI-1401 300 N FRENCH AVE. HANFORD. F tA 32771 A rm Code 407-322-2(111 or A 3 1 0903 Lacy K, Law • CdNor HFufh SltlLSnnmoN MATE 3 Mutilht *10 30 S MuttIIn 439110 I Year *7 * 00 T % H lw lu k i EDITORIAL Keep focus on the waterfront W e w e r e under the Im p rn a tio n that the w o r d " w a te r fr o n t" In dicated that portion of la n d w h ic h bordered on o r w m re la tiv e ly near a b o d y o f w ater. T h e S a n fo rd Waterfront M a s trr Plan StrerInn C o m m itte e however, m a y h r tryin g to e n la r g e th e concept o f th e c it y '* waterfront area. T h e co m m itte e has b re n d o in g an excellent Job o n w o rk in g toward th e Im p rovem en t of th e c i t y 's waterfront a rr n T h e prim ary d e v e lo p e n t area has been th e L a k e M orin * la k e fro n t fro m M ellonville A v e n u e In the east to ln te rs ta te -4 tn the west N a tu ra lly , a lakefront a re a co n sists of more th an ju s t d o ck s and a b r r a k w a ll It w as only lo g ic a l th erefore, that the d e v e k ip m e n t of the w a te rfro n t alao tnrlude Its re la tio n s h ip to the d o w n to w n Sanford area. T h e scop e o f plan­ n in g fo r th e waterfront g r o u p n o w includes the la n d In the city, b e tw e e n th e lakefront a n d F irst Street. A re c e n t report from the c o m m itte e how ev­ er. s a y s consideration is mwv b e in g given to In c lu d in g th e neighborhoods o f G oldstar!) a n d G eo rg eto w n . Indications a re that (he g r o u p m a y expand the a re a tn th e south, to In c lu d e 13 th Street. T h e r e la no question th at H r 13th Street urea n e e d s help. CttUena h a v e cle a rly shown th is n e c e s s ity through p ir n s m ad e to the S a n fo rd C ity Commission. C o m m u n it y Developm ent D irector Charles R o w e h a s been working d ilig e n tly on rstab lls h ln g a n Im provem ent p ro je ct fo r the area C itiz e n g rou p s arr also b a n d in g lo g rth rr In h e lp e lim in a te such p r o h le m s a s crime, litte r in g , loitering, poor s tre e ts a n d sidewalks, d r a in a g e p r o tie ms, and b u sin ess es In poor c o n d itio n , bu t without fin a n c ia l resources for Im p r o v e m e n t s W e c o m m e n d the people w h o a re working in t h is d ire ctio n . W e b e c o m e concerned h o w e v e r, w hrn a c o m m it te e originally d e d ic a ted to im proving o n e o f S a n fo rd 's most v a lu a b le assets, the la k e fro n t. w an ts to ex p a n d and add other a re a s . Im p r o v in g the d e v e lo p in g o f Sanford's w a te r fr o n t w ill be a m ajor undertaking. It's g o in g to lake a great d ru l o f w ork and fin a n c in g lo do It. but w e b e lie v e . Judging by th e c a lib e r o f prople on the c o m m itte e , that It c a n b e don e. T o e x p a n d the area to be In clu d e d In wlial Is su p p o s e d lo be a "w a te r fr o n t.” before any a c tu a l developm ent gets u n d e rw a y m ay be b itin g o ff m ore than the c o m m itte e ca n chew. W e s u p p o r t Im p r o v e m e n ts n e e d e d In G o ld s b o ro , Georgetown, a n d s e v e ra l other a rr a s . W e suppurt Main S treet and the S a n fo rd H lstorle Downtown W a te rfro n t Asso­ c ia tio n . Hut let's nut m ix th e p rojects. T ryin g to d o m o re than a group sh ou ld , c o u ld end up w ith n o th in g getting a cco m p lish e d . LETTER Eating cake On Aug. 21. you rolled fur a ban on assault weapons. On Sept. 15. you seem doubtful that our small county will get any benefit from (he 130.2 billion crime Ull recently signed Into law Well, you cannot have your cake and ea l X too Perhaps you failed to notice dial the assault weapons bun was a part of and a major sticking (Mini In that crime bill. The gnat you strained al before you swallowed the ra in d . so to speak, b elieve It or not. some people do read with understanding what Is being done to us In W ashington. D.C. Donald M. Farm Sanford Berry's World THERE|§ A FREE LUNCH rv NAT HENTOFF W hen government forgets its place I am grateful to and Urban Develop m ent Secretary Itenry A rh tm b rrg . his assistan t secretary for (sir Arnienberg. housing ano equal opportunity. Kerry fan. preparing f«* talks with school kids about thr Ikll o f Rights, I look for a fresh, powerful rxamplr of Jam es Madison's legary to the nation to make sure that the Fair firm ly implemented — over any Ingty. when, k r r u m p fr housing protons fc withntotmfc I the Ffrat A mendment I * aland In the way of In New York City, sd other rfllra m e n t a l d is o r d e r * w e re proposed for v a r io u s n e ig h b o r­ h o o d s . H U D rode s h o tg u n on those F rom time to lim e in our history, the p r o je c t s . I f som e governm ent has forgotten Us place in our n e igh b o rs objected ronatituttonal srheme o f thing*, but never in and filed court ac­ tions. or wrote letters recent years has an agency at the government IIU D — actually canceled the First Amendment t o p u b lic officials, ngoroualy right " to petition thr governm ent ft* a redress at they d by HW& grievances" as well as other forma at free speech ItU D 's purpose was noble, just sa Secretary fo r disc rim Inst ton Cisneros' motlvstlon was wcD intmttonrd when Membership hats of he proposed last spring that public housing th e ir organiiattons tenants Include in thru lease* a clause allowing w ere arteed, as were thr poller lo break Into thfrtr apartments without c o p i e s o f c o r r e ­ a warrant in a arsrrh for guns and hoodlums spondence. and all Th e secretary did not understand how anyone o t h e r n o t e s c o n ­ could oppose strengthened security tn a trade for c e r n in g their conihe that technicality, the Fourth Amendment Thts lime, he and Robrrta A rh tm brrg wanted governm ent and Ihr 9rrm on on the Mount "The censorial power Is In (h r people over thr governm ent, and not In the government over the peop le." *TNf h«W. (T *** OKVICC VWU.V ptDYDuKlONDC rwwi.tt*v»cf * woman* on iTY EFYK K K Y ? God keeps some strange company ^ HOW fTMlK* J O SE PH SPEAR I s - pottu*im **Ti«r* T>* eMCMNtttNTO mauoei? G od took ISM out again In mid September to talk With the Rev Pel Itohertson about how A u m tea ought to be run Fleshly bring that I am. I r a lly don't know how the Lord dors It Three were s few m illion s u rv tig Rwandans lo d e s l with and a cou p attempt tn l Iberia and the endless war in Bosnia, but somehow He fcamd time to talk politics. Of course. I cannot stale this as sboatut* fort bemuse, frankly. Id o not enjoy cess to the Utsmatr Sourer as Prmeher Pal But hr claims hr heard from G od and srrtn g as hr to a man o f th r clo th w ith m otives os pure as an andeTs breath. I arr VW rea son wr shouldn't accept hto - - I'# .i HODDING CARTER Haiti mirrors U.S. military future A s American troops patrol Haitian streets In th etr w eirdly m is b e g o tte n role as "p a rtn ers" of the Junta's arm ed thugs, we are rem inded once again that U.S. power remains both a necessity and a conundrum. The form er Is self-evident. T h e taller la best stated by iw o related questions: How much Is enough? Enough for what? T h e first order o f business for any stale to national security. That m eans military force Is Indispensable and will rem ain so until lions and lambs leant lo lie together In peace. Dul saying that self-defense demands a strong military force to the easy pan. The hard pan to determining its su e and mission. T h ai task to doubly difficult now that Ihe Soviet Union's collapse has created a radical­ ly ch an ged external e n v iro n m e n t and A m erica 's severe budgetary crunch has produced a radically different Internal envi­ ronment. In other words, the United States no longer fa rm m ono! peril. There la literally no nation that has the military strength to challenge us and expect to win. Am erica's annual defense spending to larger than all the military spending of Ihe next 10 nations combined, and It gets a bigger technical bang for lls buck. In response to Ihe changed situation, both Ihe Bush and the Clinton administrations reduced defense spending and the military's size from their Rragan-cra highs. As of today, Ihe defense budget to about $263 billion, considerably lower than 1985's in constant dollars, though not 1980's. That budget supports a military force that Is supposed to be capable o f fighting and winning two major regional wars simulta­ neously. While they a g re e on virtually nothing else, most defense analysts say that $263 billion cannot possibly meet that goal. But there is good reason to question Ihe two-war doctrine on the one hand and the current allocation of weaponry and personnel on the other. Is It realistic lo expect that the United S tates will have to fig h t tw o Gulf-size conflicts by Itself and at the same time? The answer to no. It to almost impossible to construct a realistic scenario for such a co n tin ge n cy . The n u m b er o f potential belligerents with a force capable o f matching even Iraq's vastly overrated army can be counted on one hand. And each o f them has regional adversaries whose military power to a rough match for their ow n A d d itio n a lly , overt a g g res sio n would almost surely trigger U.N. condemnation and a multinational response, rather titan the Lone Ranger deployment o f U.S. forers. We might feel railed upon to fight, but we would not be fighting stone. It to possible to envision a day when North Korea might attack South Korea at the same tim e that Syria was st lac king Israel, or Russia was attacking one o f its neighbor*. Contingency planning can envision anything. But It to utterly Utogkral to base military spending on the thesis that South Korea would not fight for itself, that Israel would roll over, or that Russia's target would pamlvely accept the retmpoalt lo n o f M o sco w 's rule. Even one regional w ar along the lines of Desert Storm would r e q u ir e a massive U.S. effort, o f course. Th at argues for Ihe retention o f enough m ilitary capacity lo m eet such a contin­ gency. But It makes no sense to add yet another nuclear car­ rier lo a Navy whose carrier fleet to un­ rivaled tn size and f The first order of business for reach by all ihe other any state It carrier forces of Ihe national world combined, as security. £ the current defense b u d g e t does. The U.S. does not nerd m ore Trident II missiles for an arsenal whose undeterrable nuclear force la already capable o f destroying the world several times over. The B2 bomber to a weapon system In search of a m ission. Us chief Justification being Ihe perceived need to penetrate Soviet air defenses that no longer exist. As Halil demonstrates, we are going to need first-rate military force for the foreseeable future. But most of Ihe missions that can be rea listica lly envisioned, beyond adequate nuclear deterrence. Involve limited wars. The da y when the most likely conflict involved massed armies maneuvering across the plains o f Europe, or a spasmodic Intercontinental nuclear exchange, has come and gone. A Justifiable dclenae budget would con­ centrate on retaining our technical edge, developing a highly mobile fighting force and paring away tire weapons system s and force structure designed lo defeat the Soviet Union. T h e current defense budget remains loo tied lo yesterday's world, reinventing threats that are shadows o f a vanished time. For better or for worse, the most likely m ilitary missions of today and tomorrow are mirrored on the streets o f Port-au-Prince. W r it , m aybe w r sh ou ld be s little skeptical. Afire all. |0od took tlm* hr did claim In 108$ out again tn mid-Saptambar that God told him to to talk with th* "ru n for pre sident of Rtw. Pal the United States." Robartion and he did tell odorabout how tng IrgiotM that year: Amartcaouahi " I assure you that t to ba run. I am going to be the next president d the Untied States." And he did claim once that through hto Influence with Ihe Almighty, he diverted a ’ hutricone that Mvcatcncd hto broadcasting empire tn Virginia Beach. Vs. W h y he didn't w r fit to spore Ftorids from the ravages of Hutricone Andrew in 1992. It's difficult to comprehend, but t 's not for mere m ortals to understand the mysteries of evangelism. Anyway, what Preacher Bit was told by G od In this recent conversation to that He w onts the reverend's organization. Ihe Chris­ tian Coalition, to become a "powerful political fo r c e ." Jual ao you h a ve the context. Preacher Pat's exact w ords - spoken at a recent conicrenae of his organtzslton. held In the very den of Iniquity. Washington. D.C. w ere these: "We are aeelng the Christian Coalition rise to where God Intends II to be In this nation, as one o f the most powerful political forers that have ever bren in the history o f America." T h ts raises another slightly confusing matter. Having declared hU organization alKIco! to Its very marrow. B ra e her Pal and la minions spent the next couple of days arguing that because they represent God. they ought to be exem pt from criticism, which they refer to as "Christian bashing.** Just one example: During Ihe conference. Democratic Party chairman Ekivld Wilhelm said at a news conference that "Pat Hob ert son's Christ ton Coalition ders not speak for alt, or even most, people o f faith.” A fairly m ild and accurate statement, I thought. But not Ralph Reed, executive director of the Christian Coalition. W ilhelm was trying to "atta ck those of you In thts room and to attack this organization." Reed said. "I have a message far David W llhdm . David, you cannot Intimidate us. you will not drive us out o f the public square. W e are Americans too, and we have every right to be Involved In politics." E Doggone It. things keep slipping by me. I m issed It when somebody said Preacher Pat and hla dtocipies were not Americans and have no right to be In politics. I have heard It sold that their politics ore primitive, but that's Just politics. A n oth er one o f those (fam ed Impon­ derables: Mast potential Republican can­ didates for president w ere Invited to the conference, but not former corg(ressmun Jack Kem p. He to said to be a pariah these days because of hto sympathy for the urban pool. Jesus comforted lepers, but they probably w eren’ t home leas lepers o f a different color. A final note: One speaker was G. Gordon Llddy, who thinks President Clinton is trying to change hto style. ! �Iw f o r t Herald Sanford, Florida - Monday Seolember » 1994 - U Social Security faith Poll: Young have more faith in UFOs than SS Associated Fr**a W rit* WASHINGTON — Young Americans hare mar* faith In U fO a than Social Security, according to a poll releaard today by Third Millennium The nonpartlaan organization atarted by Iha aocalled Generation Xera aald Ita survey tella a ‘'chilling tale of young people convinced that the aortal contract bet wren the generallonahaabeen dtaanlvrd “ According to No poll, only 9 percent of people between the agea of 18 and 34 brltrve Social Securtty will have the money to pay thetr retirement benefit* Juat over a fourth my Social Senirtty will atlU ratal when they retire, rompared with 441 percent w ho think that there are unidratlfled flying object*. or UPOa "Draptle thetr faith in UfOa. young people know Ihal the aohitton to the Social Securtty funding rrtete — and the national debt rrtsi* - wlU not (all from the aky." aaya Richard Thau. Third Millennium eaerutlve director. Indeed, a draft report by (hr Congrcaamnal Budget Office conrludr* that "no eaay flaea to the funding problem* of the Social Security ayatem estat " Right now. the Social Security truat funds take In more than they aprnd This year alone. CKO estimate* that Sortal Security will collect about SftS billion more than It win payout in benefit* Hut during the retirement year* of the e AIDS i IA symptom* through whatever m ean* Most of the debate at the g a th e r in g r e n t e r e d on alternative cu re* According to expert*, waning failh In the efficacy of aucfi conventional drug Iheraplra aa A Z T has prompted up to 50 percent of AIDA patient* Id look elsewhere for rellrf and hnfw "There I* a tremendous need in study non «bug therapies." ••Id Dr. Corkkn Strtnhart. a conference organlrer. "O ver the last few year*, there ha* brrn more and more reluctance about using A Z T o r co n ve n tio n a l cure*. *o people are trying other things •* Thai view was echoed by Jon Stansrll. medical director at San Franctaro General Hospital and a leader In I he fight against AIDS. " I t ’s a mailer of desperation." Stansrll said. "Fbr the last year. Politibits assistance p rogra m at Zayrr I’tara. w tl hold registra­ tions Tuesday and Thursday from 10 am . until 3 p m . each day. The office* are al 2970 Orlando Drive. Wednesday, a registration will be held al First Baptist Church of Sweetwater. 3801 Wektva Springs Road, from 4 30 p m . to 6 p m *elfi*h and *eif-centered by the media, it* ■urvry dem oot rate* it la the elderly who rare moat about themarlvea. even at the coat of future generation*. Ita survey found that one-third of armor* think they are getting Ira* than they deaerve from Social Security, although thetr benefit* have ter outw ripped thetr contributions. According to the pod. N percent of the youth surveyed favored allowing worker* to Invest a portion of thetr Sortal Security payments into a private retirement fund that they could control. Juat over half supported paying benefits based on need and making benefits 100 prrrenl taxable for wealthy recipient*. The poll was conducted in early Sep­ tember and haa a margin of error of pfua or mtnua 4.4 percentage points. Surveyed were SOO Generation Xera and SOO aralor ettteens. A separate survey by the American A ssociation o f R etired P erso n s, the country’s large** aralor* group, found that American* of all agrs are overwhelmingly opposed to cutting Social Security and Medicare to reduce the frdrral budget deficit. The AARP aald means-testing Sortal Securtty benefit* — baaing them on the income of the reetptraf* — la also a non-starter with the American public. baby boomer*, the generation of people bom between 1946 and 1964. under current projection*, annual brn rfll* will eareed rrrrlp t* and the truat fund* wilt be rahaiMted by 3099. The congrvwMonal budget expert*. In thetr draft report, conrludr that Improving the Investment return* of Aortal Security'* truat fund* or Investing to Improve overall economic growth will not aohre the funding problem In its report today. Third Millennium aald Social Security la "hurtling toward na next financial crM * ” Sertou*. *trurtural reform la desperately needed. It aald. but the llrml will to make the difficult decisions not ritatrd “ And as public confidence In the retire­ ment ayatem deteriorate*. Inter-generational conflict become* an tncreaalngly likely feature of the Amrrtran public Undsrape. ' It aald Social Security Commissioner Shirley Chater *ald she was very concerned about the growing number* of younger American* who question whether they will ever receive thetr benefit*. "I am commuted to rebuilding confidence In the program." *he aald. promising to educate the public about Social Security * value to society "a s well aa providing Am rrtran* with the straight facta regarding the program’s sound fiaral health " Third Millennium said in It* repoel Ihal while Generation X rr* have been labeled Raising Hie retirement age Is alao un­ popular. AARFa aurvey found. Long wood— there has been a nihilistic feeling Ihal there Is nodilng Ihal we ran do. so people have turned to acu pu n ctu re and things we might never have considered " One believer In the use of alternative therapies is Robert Tlngfof. The 37-year-old Planta­ tion resident say* hr has been IllV-poalllve since 1990 Thai means he's survived longer than the average patient H r haa never taken A Z T or o t h e r c o n v e n t io n a l d ru g s . Ttnglof said Instead, he aMd. he regularly receive* Intravenous dose* of vitamin C and of Chinese cucumber extract Each day. hr also takrs 120 Afferent vitamins and herb* "W e need lo know whether this stuff w orks." said Fred Sc hatch, who akaig with Ttnglof recently started a foundation lo study alternative cures "A lot of people arc using X." Ur. Donald Abram*, one o f the foretyoat experts In unconven­ tional cures, has researched dozen* o f methods, some of them extrem ely bizarre Itu l A b ra m *, professor o f clinical medicine at the Universi­ ty o f California, said that none of the experimental cures has been proven effective And some of them are dang* rents. he con­ ceded. Information from Ihe Associated Press is contained In l his report. several m on th * The co m m lM lo n rr* have gone over the 56-pagr ordinance pap-by-page, finetuning the requirement* which will regulate "wtull entertain­ ment business!* ranging from m ovie houses to body scrub parlors During earlier discussions, the rommlsatoner* agreed that adult businesses will be allowed In areas zoned I-1. (Industrial) aa conditional uara "Adult enter­ tainment establishments shall not be allowed In any other zotng category." the proposed ordinance state* In addition. Ihe commissioner* h a v e p rop osed p r o h ib it in g operation of adult businesses between 2 a m and 9 a m . F u rth er, the co m m ission ers have proposed prohibiting (hr oprnlng or expansion of adult type businesses alortg Highway 17 92. State Road 434 o r County Hoad 427 became o f the detri­ mental impart on Ihe tourist Industry and the city's historic district. When the commissioner* have completed th rt review o f Ihe ordinance, they will conduct two readings and a public hearing on Ihe proposal before taking a vole on ihe measure. D u rin g Ihe r e g u la r c o m ­ mission meeting beginning at 7 p m . ihe com m issioner* are expected to oknr the 96.0001 mtllage rate on final reading, a rale slated lo rater 92.770.S37. The rale la 2975 percent leas than the current year rolled-back rate Passage of neat year's budget, which takes effort Oct. I. la also expected The budget paaard by a 4-to-l vote on flr*l reading earlier this month. Commission­ er Paul Lovestrand cast the lone no vote, expreartng concern not enough money worn being kept In rr*erve to deal with con 11genctes In addition. Ihe outgoing commissioner warned adequate planning to fund m ajor projects, such as relocating water lines for Ihe planned widening o f CR 427. has not been dorr. celebrity. " I guess I*ve disappointed a lot of people." she said during an Interview In May 1989 "I could be traveling all over Ihe world, or have a beautiful mansion on the ocean or have a chauffeur-driven Rolls Roycc. ... But that's not my style." Florida Lottery official* said Ryan stayed In touch until she became III about a year ago. "She was quite a lady." Lot­ tery spokeswoman Angle Raines said Sunday night. "She was always very willing to do things for Ihe lottery, give Interviews, she Just stayed very Interested In Ihe lottery." Ryan took her first plane ride when she was 63 — to the Florida lottery office In Tallahas­ see lo cash In her winning ticket. "I'v e had three firsts today." she said. "It has been my first plane ride. ... No. 2. this Is my first press conference. No. 3. this la the first time I’ve ever won *55 million." The Jackpot was Ihe nation's J D B A TH S Mkchtef M*mand*z. 5. will apparently do olmoil anylhlng. including bonding ov*r backwards, lo g «t his ptclur* in in* papar. Pioneer C a a U a *# d from P ag* IA there will br displays o f Ihe flyw hreler*. and engine* and tools of yesterymr. There Is no charge for ad­ mission. and parking Is free. The 1944 Plitierr D ay* N W ays and Cralts Festival w ill be held Saturday aril Sunday. Oct. I and 2. from 10 n m until 5 p.m. each day The festival will he at the Museum of Seminole County H istory. H ighway 17-92. In Sanford, across from Flea World. For additional Information on Ihe event, phone die-Museum at 321 2489. person* w ho m p y antique farm equipment and tools. Il’a the annual Pioneer Days N W ay* event, at the Seminole C o u n ty H is t o r ic a l S o e lr ty The budget Delude* adjust­ ground*. ments In the boar salaries o f city Far Ihe tw o days, the Seminole employee* and merit or partly County Historical Society has Increase*. planned another unforgettable City administrator W. Shelton adwmturr. complete with tradi­ Smith said contract talks with t io n a l p io n e e r c r a ft * , d e ­ employees rrpicsrntrd by un­ monstration*. handmade arts ions w ill continue after the and crafta. and many other activities and dUpfays. budget la pa sard "After Ihal. I guess we get Visitor* will be able lo walch back together a ga in ." Smith basketm aking, blacksmlthlng. said, noting part o f the unions' chair caning. tnctgo dyeing, rope request was a raise. 'T h e n I coppers, historical programs, guess w e il get back together ceremonial dances, and a great and negotiate." deal o f antique fanning and The meeting will be In Ihe pioneer equipment. commission chamber* of city hall. T h ere w ill also be Native American and period military encampments. Multimillionaire Sheelah Ryan dead at 69 W INTER SPR IN G S IAP) Sheelah Ryan always said the dldn‘1 want her m illions lo change her life. Bui after winning what was then the nation's single largest lottery Jackpot, she spent Ihe rest of her life using her money to chadge the lives others. Ryan died Saturday night of cancer at her home In Winter Springs, a suburb o f Orlando. She was 69 She spent her last years — and part of the $55.2 million she won In the Sept. 3. 1988 Florida lottery — finding ways to help others, from underprivileged kids to stray cala. In D e c e m b e r 1 9 8 8 . she established the Ryan Foundation to help build low-coat housing In northcentral Florida and pay overdue rents lo spare single mothers and their children from eviction. "It's a dream I want to live on long after I'm gon e." she said at Ihe time. Pamela Ohab. who aerves on ih e fo u n d a t io n 's b o a rd o f directors, said Sunday Ihe orga­ nization "w ill definitely con­ tinue." "It's really her legacy, and that's what she wanted." Ohab said. "She left It very well funded." Ryan found many ways lo spend Ihe money she'd won. She gave $10,000 lo help pay fo r a t e e n - a g e r 's k id n e y transplant. She donated $1,000 to an animal-rights group al Ihe University of Central Florida to Itnd homes for slruy cats and $2,000 to bu y fla g p oles al Oviedo High School. She once gave $500 lo a 16-year-old Tavares High School student who had turned In an unendorsed $100,000 cashier's check he found, explaining. Th at kind of honesty deserves Ip be rewarded, especially In this •lay and age." • Bui Ryan was a reluctant Showing off largest Individual Jackpot until J u ly 7. 1993. w h en L eslie Robins o f Fond Du Lac. Wis.. claimed t i l l m illion In Ihe Powerball Lottery drawing. Ryan's winning numbers were 3.5. 19.20.27. and 35. The native New Yorker, who was single and had no children, moved to central Florida In 1975. She la survived by several nieces, nephews and two slstrrs-ln-law. Public >chool iranu W hat's for lunehf Tuesday. Sapt. 27,1$94 Pork Chopette Seasoned Rice Mixed Greens Fruit Rolls or Chef's Salad or Bag Lunch Low Faf Milk Hundreds o f handmade arts and crafts w ill be on sale during Ihe two-day event. For those who enjoy nostalgia. SUMMER SPECIAL Services will be held Tuesday al St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church In Winter Park. r *. fV . . R O M M A R T BAK ES Hose Mary Itekcr. 80. Nantahala Court. Qissrlberry. died Saturday. Sept. 24. 1994 at Columbia l*ark Medical Center. Orlando. Born Aug. 15. 1914 In Far Rockaway. N.Y.. she moved lo Central Florida In 1974. She was u homemaker. She was Catholic. Survivors Include sons. Wally. C u s s e lb c r r y . R o n . W in t e r S p rin g s ; b ro th e rs . V in c en t LaiMaca. Fern Park. Anthony LaPlaca. Fort Lauderdale; four grandchildren. Gaines Carey Hand Garden Chapel Funeral Home. Longwood. In charge of arrange­ ments. wood. In charge o f arrange­ ments. Q EO R O INA GRANT Georgina Grunt, 94. Village Place. Longwoud. died Saturday. Sept. 24. 1994 al South Semi­ nole Hospital. Longwoud. Born Nov. 21. 1900 In Scotland, she moved lo Central Florida In 1991. She was a seamstress. She was Presbyterian. Survivors Include sister. Anne Rummage. Scotland; one grand­ daughter. Galne* Carry Hand Garden Chapel Funeral Home. Long- DOROTHY B. MYER Dorothy B. Myer. 74. Forest City Road. Altamonte Springs, died Friday. Sept. 23. 1994 al Florida Hospital North. Alta­ monte Springs. Bom June 21. 1920 In Ithaca. N.Y.. she moved lo Central Florliki In 1967. She wus a homemaker. She belonged to Eastland Temple Church of God. She was u member o f the American LegUxt Auxiliary. Survivors Include husband. Lawrence E.: m i i . Luwrcncc C.. L B V T "J E LL Y ” K NIGH T L e v y " J e lly ” K n igh t. 87. L ocu st A vc., S a n fo rd , died Thursday, Sept 22. 1994 at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford. He was born May 15. 1907 In Sanford and was a lifelong resident. He was a bicy­ cle repairman. Hr was a member of St. James African Methodist Episcopal Church. Survivors Include nephews. Joaeph Evans. Long Island. N.Y.. Alphonsa Davis Syracuse. N.Y.; n i e c e . L o u is e C o le m a n . Chesapeake. Va Wllson-Elchclberger Mortuary. Inc.. In charge of arrangements. Orlando: daughter. Debra Stoll. Orlando: three grandchildren: one great-grandchild. B ald w in -F a irch ild Funeral H om e. Sem oran -F orest C ity Chapel. In charge o f arrange­ ments. Thomas Frederick Wert. Jr.. 70. Slone Gate. Longwood. died Friday. Sept. 2 a 1994 at Florida Hospital South. Orlando. Bom Dec. 9. 1923 In Washington D.C.. he moved lo Central Flor­ ida In 1976. He was a police Inspector for Ihe Washington police department. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w ife . Dorothea; sons. Thom as F. III. Chesapeake Beach. Md.. Thomas Patrick. Orlando: daughters. Pam ela Freahour. Altam onte Springs. Cynthia Kohls. Warrrnton. Va.. Debra. Longwood. Brenda Vernon. Gaithersburg. Md.. Rebecca Anderson. Winter S prin gs: sister. D orothy M. Waiters. Fort Myers; 12 grandc h ild r e n ; th re e g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld SemoranForest Clly Chapel. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrange­ ments. 15 pieces of chicken (mixed, white dark) CHOOfl Fameua L v y i ■ Crispy Mue* at Ovati Reastad No coupon necessary Ollsr good for a bated ten*. WhiteMail and SubtMutes extra charge. W t U N t S D A V IS F A M I L Y D A Y A T L E E ' S K ID S O N L Y 99C 1905 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD • (407) 323-3650 nr 3-Piece 8-P iece Dinner Box *2§3j •3 pecss of ebeken, musd •Indudts mashed potatoes 4 cote slaw •1 homemade tacuit Qaatkiawt** l 1*8 piecesofchicken, daik I I atOkterifeateadAKRaACr*$qrv$e I LEE'S! ____ ___LEE'S taMtepbitt* TnubcpCkUi | X jy y _____ �Killer strikes in Brooklyn AMociatad RrwMWmar NEW YORK - When lh r inith become* loo m urh. which I* often. Marilyn Hr Id simply relrm to Aug I5aa (he dry hrf father "p u a rd away.” Shr hadn't brm particularly aurprlard that day when a donor ah* d new t met pulled hrf aaldr and told hrr h r had bad new* about hrf lalhrf. After all. Vm or Skelton w m *3 and had already ■pmt more than 40 day* In a hospital with a kidney alhnent. knew hr had been fork." *i wm pre- ahr rould not prepare lor whal the dortor had to any; Hour* earher. the m ired portal worker had been found murdered In hi* hospital bed A fabric arm restraint had been Iwtatrd around htanreb. The hom lddr w m the d m in a New York hoapttal atnre IW T . when a nurae. dubbed "The Angel of Death. ' w m arrested for potaoning patlrnta In one Long laland hoapttal He w m later ranrtried In four killing* No auapirn and no aolutkona hare artaen In Ihka roar Six werka after Skelton's murder. detectives are alumprd. hoapttal ofTVtals reitrent. the vtrtlm'e relalhrea anguished H I not lo be believed." a learful Held M id In h rr d m tnlrnrtew atnre immediately afire the event* W h a l* the reason? W h y ? ' The crime w e a r — Room B IB — la in the former Jew tab I Inapt!«J of Brooklyn Built In IW T . it once w m considered one of the clly'a beat. Albert Elnatrtn w m a patient. Barbra Streisand w m born there. Today, the hoapttal. which m erged with another In IW tt to form Interfaith Medical Center, la aufTrrtng The building, trimmed with raror wire m spots la *urrounded by gutted browm lnne* In recent year* It haa weathered a nurses' strike, mounting debt and heavy state fine* for poor car*. -W e 're had to go in there a lot.** Wayne 0*ten. a stale official Department of Health Investigation death Jury of O J’s peers sought among 1,000 prospects Associated Press Writer_________ LOft ANGELES - He ha* no equal, that * why so many peo­ ple k n ow O re n t h a l Jamea Simpson by juat hi* initial* Yet Ihe Constitution require* that hi* case be heard by a Jury of hi* Looking ovor tho 81 Carol Ptmck md ha* Syaarokf son Oaotfrey spool tha aflwnoon Saturday cruising tha St John’s Rivar aboard a Htghbanks Marina sightsaatng bod They saw many including a nasimg osprey ana conamiy. savarai alitgalort Mother faces charges of leaving kids for weeks PITTSBURGH - The mother o f four children left with a 14 year-old babysitter lor week* instead of day* ha* called hrr own mother to *ay *he'* coming Bonnie Ratling and J a m r* Ftgnar were due home today, •aid the children’s grandmother. Dorothy Brook* The children, age* 2. 3. 0 and IO. were taken from thrtr house Friday and placed in foster carr. Police were seeking the parent* on child endangerment charge* Baby utter Angela Morrta wa* hired Sept 7 to care for the children for a lew day* while the couple went lo New Jersey, where Ftgnar had gotten a fob installing tile She w a* la b * past •75 for three day* j Hut the couple didn't eem r home After the first weekend. Angela sklpprd achool for a few day* to care for the children Then she called an emergency meeting of her friends at a ptrza shop and organ ised a round-the-clock network to drrsa. feed and supervise her charge* The youngster* boiled water on a stove for hath* because gas •rrvtre had been shut off at the house They also fed the two cat*. They kept the »nnation secret fur two week* so the children wouldn't he split up into foster home*, but finally ran out of food m on ey and told their parrnls The adult* spent • I HO on food and called ihe police, who found the house filled with garbage, human waste, dirty clothe* and filthy mattresses Sierra C lu b restructures S A N F R A N C IS C O - T h e Sierra Club U culling staff and tightening It* focus to save Itself from extinction. A drop In d o n a tio n * and membership forced the centu­ ry-old environmental group * first major restructuring In 22 year*. The reorganization that will begin In 1095 include* reducing the club's efforts on population, en ergy conservation and In­ ternational Issues In favor of m ajor campaigns lo prevent pollution and preserve open •paces. Th e changes will help the 500.000-mcmber group meet Its 1995 budget, which at *4 0 million U *3.7 million less Ilian 1994. executive director Carl Pope said Sunday. The Sierra Club's financial difficulties mirror Ihe trend fac­ ing many environmental groups. Donations also are down for Greenpeace. Ihe Wilderness So­ ciety. the National Audubon Society and oilier* The group's net worth has declined from §7.7 million In 1993 lo an estimated $6.7 m il­ lion by Ihe end o f this year, and changes are necessary lo save the group from going extinct. "W e felt that If we didn't take steps. It m ight.” Pope said "These arr not easy changes for a lOO year-old organization lo make. We feel whal we need in do Is focus.” The Sierra Club expects lo lay off some of Its 350 employees, but Pope said he wus not sure exactly how many. The group also plans a 1995 campaign to sign up 75.000 new members. The club, founded by natu­ ral!*! John Muir, has kept Itself out of bankruptcy by borrowing against Us S I0 million endow­ ment. treasurer Terry ShaJfer said. Under club bylaws, that m oney can n ot be used for operating expenses. Sierra Club executive* blamed the problem on Ihe economy and a declining Interest In social Issues such as en vironm en­ talism. Since 1991. mere lhan 100.000 people have dropped their membership and those who remain are giving lesa. "The economy, especially In California w hrrr a third of our m e m b e r s h ip Is . h a s b een extrem ely b a d .” Pope said. "People are able lo give less money. The difference between giving us *4 0 und $35 ... adds up." Judge Lance Ito wm to brgln questioning the first af hundreds of prospective Jurors loday. of f earners. In the most witched murder trial In Amertran histo­ ry The grad Is lo find 12 Jurors and right alternate* willing lo •prnd up lo sis months of thrtr live* on a cause they won't able lo talk a b ou t, possibly s e ­ questered in a hotel (ar from family and friends, with ihe world w sirhlng and waiting for a decision sure lo be secondguessed for years Th ey'll hr sskrd lo decide If a successful. Ukrable. handsome father with a nice house and lots of friends who adrar him is nothing short of a blond hollered murderer About all I hey won't be asked to do is to answer questions about themselves on live TV. Ito has shut o lf the courtroom amera fra Jury selection. The only member of the media who waa lo be allowed Into court In r o v e r Jury selection w as A M o r i* led Press Special Com•pondenl Linda iVularh. Ilo decided. Already. I tXG people have been summoned to the Jury pool. 700 respectfully declined, saying they Just ran 'l carve oul Ihe Iasi three months of 1994 and Ihe first three months of 1995 Ito alone will quiz the pool during what rould be a month of Jury selection Both Ihe prosecution and de­ fense contributed sample que* lions for Ihe 50 page Jurors' questionnaire The document'• ron lrn ls arc a sreret. but it no doubt qu estions prospective Jurors on everything from lliclr views on Interracial marriage lo the amount of publicity they've been exposed to. The publicity laaue la _ Ihe thorniest. Anybody who walks through the courtroom draw will have heard something •bout Ihe c a r . Bo s taak la in find people who ran M l aaldr whal they've heard before and decide the raar on the evtdrnce "Y ou want tomronr on this jury who's at least heard about Ihe case, because you want a functioning member of society." Loyola Law School professor Laurie Lrvenson said At a minimum, they will know that Simpson. Ihe 47-year-old lout bail star whose fame extends into show business. Is charged with ihe slM hlng murder of ri-w tfr Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend. Ronald Goldman T h e y 'l l a l s o k n o w l h a l Simpson hM pleaded tnnorent — although thry might not have hrard hla "abaohitrty 100 per­ cent not guilty” declaration, bmadraat live and nattortwtdr COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT u s e . last. • Stpt. 26th thru 30th BREAKFAST SPECIAL Sarvadt 30 AMR 1100 AM Hunter's C atsnoU Comad Bwaf Hash. Potato** •Eggs, w/chaasa On Top Sarvad w/tnoator Toast * 1 .9 5 0FCM DAILY 1 30 AM TEL 700 FM m TitHITlackfori Sanford • Lake Mary Nazis still being prosecuted By JOR MARCUS Associated Press Writer BOSTON — Why press to •trip U.S. citizenship from a frail 87-yrar-old man? Because, says Ihe govern­ ment. Aleksandras Lllelkls was part of a campaign lo m u r d e r 0 0 .0 0 0 J e w s In Lithuania, and half a century hasn't diminished Its zeal for prosecuting aging war crim i­ nals. " T h e crimes these men committed are Just as heinous today as they were 50 years ago." said Allan Ryan, former d ir e c to r o f the O ffic e o f Special Investigations. Ihe governm ent's Nazi-hunting arm. "Although they arc old and ulthough ll wo* a long time ago. If wc look ihe olher way. we are saying wc don't care any more." An estimated 10.000 sus­ pected Nazis and ihclr col­ laborators entered the United States since World War II. a cco rd in g to g o ve rn m en t prosecutors and Nazi hunters. The OSI, set up In 1979. has •tripped U.S. citizenship from 50 people suspected o f war crimes. Forty-two of them have been deported. More than 300 others are under Investigation. The pace o f Investigation has accelerated since the Justice Department gained access lo former Soviet and eastern European archives. 'T h e y have succeeded In lying low ," Ryan said. "T h ry have succeeded In avoiding detection. But they arc as gu ilty now us they w ere then." Governm ent officia ls d e­ scribe Lllelkls as Ihe first senior Lithuanian police of­ ficial lo be prosecuted In con n ection w ith Nuzl-eru crimes. They claim he headed the Nazi-sponsored Lithuanian Security Police In Vilnius. ordering the arrest of Jews who violated the Nuzls' antl-Jcwlsh decrees und turning them over to German execu­ tion squads. Last week. Ihe government filed suit lo revoke his citizenahlp. claiming he concealed his links to the Nazis when he upplled for Immigration lo the United States In 1955 and for U.S. citizenship In 1B76. L lle lk ls has refu sed to comment. He has 30 days lo respond to the complaint. No court date has been act. "Whether he lives to be 5 years old or 500 years old. If he la alive In freedom, then he has to be brought lo Justice, because that's not the type of signal wc want lo give: that you ca n g e t a w a y w ith m u r d e r . " s a i d K o s lt t a Krnlgsbcrg. president of the In te rn a tio n a l N etw o rk of Children o f Jewish Holocaust Survivors. •Spate •M o n Kapute* M th TVUsttef** ■ M t t / n a m •U c a l U r Week after week, people ln-the-know turn to the Sanford Herald for the latest coverage of com m unity news and events. Just enough news o f regional, national and world to keep you Informed S a n ib id H e ra ld To Subscribe Call 322-2611 �... !w*VVi MONDAY Sanford H e r a l d September 26, 1994 L >' IN BRIEF Qetofi tlMI No. 1 1n AP NEW YORK - Tup ranked Florid* retained • slim Im t over No 2 Nr breaks In The Assnrutrd Prra* college b ib t ll poll. Honda. tdlr this m k t n d . hold* e IA point advantage over Nr break e Thr Gator* frttH rd 31 firstplare w in end IJID0 pninu Florida 8c»lr remained thud end IVnn Stair moved up to four Colorado'* lee* srrtndvlrtory rnrrr Michigan moved the Huflafer* up to No 3 Thr rest of thr Top lO la Arttona. Mkhigan Notrr Dame Auburn end Trane M M Itlandari dump Panthart CINCINNATI - Ptm r T u fg m t. Sieve Thomas and Z (ground W lfy bed goal* aa thr Nrw York Islanders 14-41 brat thr Florida Pant her*. 4 2 Hob Nfederim yet scored h*a second p u l at Ik 26 of (hr thud to pull Florid* 11 6| to 3-2 Patffy opm rd thr sranng in thr errand prtiud e l 3 42 Thr goal was hta sisth o f thr prreraenn A smashing weekend 'Hounds top No. 4 Wolves DELTONA - Fatigue ran pow erful moll valor After winning ihr first gam e of their b r s lo flh r r r va rsity girts volleyball match with state-ranked Deltona on Saturday, ih r Lyman Greyhounds were trailing Ihr arr­ o n d gam e 14-13 w h r n C oach Christy Tlbbltlsralfed a timeout ' IV Ilona doran'l have air llonlng In lla gym." aald Tlbbttta “I thought my learn waa going lo dir. When I railed the timeout. I told Ihr glrta lhal M we loot that they d have lo play another gi Lyman rallied to win the v. pooling a 156. 1614 win Ormwia. which waa ranked 4th a Florida Sparta Writers ‘a ClaaaSA state poll. Han tor Ih r Greyhounds, who had suffered th rou gh an otherwise lackluster week “ T h e y ’ re b a r k , th ey fou nd them selves." aatd Tlbbitts T h r y all did a r* *>*T* Capriati back on shatf Wallaca wins again ■•I ...J MARTINSVILLE. Va - Rusty Wallace over powrred I he held leading 30B nf 300 Upe to win thr Goody's 300 hie arrond etrafght win and hla Winston ( 'up feeding righth t his season Dwfe Earnhardt drovr to a srmnd plarr finish and has a 217 point feed over Wallace in thr Winston Cup Mendings Hill Elliott artund up third. M k w rd by Kenny Wallace. Dale Jarrrtt and Ken Srhradrr IAH0WI0 THE womo I Injury ands Davis Cup hopaa GOTEIKH G Swrdrn - Prtr Santfwag >feto a Mwrdish • M lifd to Stefan U f e n . victory over the United State end eroding Sw rdrn Into the Efevta C u p (Inals Sampras, thr w o r ld 's to p ra n k rd tennis player, retired arih a strained nght hamstring, rvrn ln g the semifinals at two matches aplrcr Then. Magnus Laraaon atunnrd Todd Martin 3-7. 6-2. 6-2. 64 to send Sweden Into the finals against Russia, which pulled og an even bigger upset, beating (friending champion Germany, McCall KO’a Lewis LONDON - O liver McCall knocked nul Lennox Lewis tsirrly half a ntfnutr mm the second round lo win the W ltC heavywrlghl title. Lrwla wobbled In hla feel anil Lupr Garcia slopped the fight 31 seconds in toIh r round. NHL naan deadline TORONTO — Thr art o f the deal will lake on a sense of urgrnry In Ih r hockey world today whrn negoiUtkna resume to avrrt a postpone­ ment to the start o( the 1994-93 season. NHL commissioner G ary I Wit man has Mid he will postpone Ihr season, scheduled In open Oct I . If a nrw contract can't be workrd out. Formula Ona points tighten ESTORIL. 1‘ortugal — IXim ui Hill won thr l*orlugurar Grand l‘rlx. leaving him Just one point short o( Formula Onr trader Michael Schumacher, who waa completing a two-race suspension (or a violation earlier this season Hill averagrd 114.740 mph. finishing .603 seconds ahead nf teammate (hi vld Coullhard W INTER GARDEN - Lake Mary High School's varsity glrta volleyball tram finally f t what II needed, an rs lm a lv e shakedown rrutar lo learn something about themselves and rarh other And thr Rams d d II all In onr day. playing sit nuarhrs Saturday on their way to finkhlng fourth In thr West Orange lim e s Tourna­ ment ai Weal Orange High School. O vied o and Lake H ow ell also rtlrlp atrd In ihr lou rn a m m t. Ih (ailing In Ihr quarterfinals " W r aaw a Ini o f p r o g r e s s throughout lhe day.” said Lake played together very well Thry ptrkrd up everything lhai H e m . Urey rammun and their arrvtng was care lien i . W e only missed four arrvea In the entire m atch" Laurel Brhrr fed the Grryhounds with seven kills Carolyn Cragrr added five kills while Jonnfe Ifeland had Iwo kills Now 3-2. Lym an will play again Bra Tuesday at: Lake I ’ Brantley Wf&asW • NEW YOHK - Jennifer Capriatis long awaited m u m to trnnts may hr tfelayed T h r Nrw York Tlm ra rrportrd in today's rdlllona that Capriati will not play thr European Indonre tournament at Zurvh. Sw um land nral wrrk berate of a grain Infury It wae not c fear whrn ehr kilrnde to play nral In h rr lael match. Capriati euffrrrd a nral round torn at thr 1903 U S Oprn Shr had planned to m um to the eromrn a tour at Zurich Rams 4th at W. Orange •Jj. «ju » '■ C n. ■;• ' ■•••-• ' «•' - Cf. v?- ♦ - Olson, Evans win with record times MINNEAPOLIS - Warren Moon was part o f Ihr most monumental rolls par in N FL playoff history G iv e n t h e c h a n c e to add a monumental regular-season col­ lapse lo hla resume. Moon didn’t. Moon's Minnesota Vikings blew a 264) lead Sunday but recovered lo go ahead on Seattle Graham's 3-yard touchdown run with 7 25 lo play and held on for a 36-33 victory over the Miami Dolphin* Moon, in his Brat sraann with the Viking* IJ -ll. waa Ihr quarterback who hrlprd ih r Houston Otfers lakr a 33 3 lead over the Buffalo Bills In the playoffs after the 1992 season. But Moon and thr Oilers did nothing the rest o f the game and Buffalo rallied for a 4 1-36 victory. Sunday. Dan Marino completed 29 of 34 passes (or 431 yards - thr (uurth-brst total o f hta illusirtous career — and threatened lo pot Moon and th e V ikin gs In thr Packers rip Buccaneers AP Sports Writer____________________ Lyman’s Rob Evans sat s courss record In winning lha varsity boys' raca o f the Lake Mary Invitational, turning In a thrse-miia lima o f IS mlnutaa, 55 03 saconds OCS Rams rip state*ranked opponents Praia MAITLAND - Orangewood Christian School's boys soccer team, ranked No. 1 In the Florida Athletic Coaches Association's state poll, remained undefeated with a pair of wins over state-ranked opponents this post weekend. The Hams knocked off Miramar-Florida Bible 3-1 Friday evening and shut out Lake Worth Christian 64) Saturday afternoon. Vikings duck Dolphin rally t t g Z Z ___________ Harafd Sports Cdilor LAKE MARY — Individual champions Angle Otaon o f Lake Mary llg h Schorl and Lyman H i# School * Rob Evans both wt raursr m o n k while tnr Lake Howell Silvrr Hawks scored a g r ls sweep Saturday m orning at Ihr Lakr Mary Invliallonal cross country meet. (H vm won thr g trb ' varsity race, covering thr two-mife raursr In 12 minutes. 33 76 errands, nearly nine seconds ahead d runner-up Krlly Hudson of Lym an 112 44 33). Thr margin waa a lit fe rloarr In Ihr varsity boys’ three mile rare. Evans hrraklng Ihr tape In 13:33 03. more than *U w tonda ahead Dr. Phillips' Jonathon llonnetlr 116 01.72). I.*ke Howell and Tam pa-Lrso dominated Ih r tram competition. Ihr Lakr llo w rll 3 iv r r Hawks winning thr girls championship in both Ihr varsity and junior varsity girls' events w hile Ihr Lrto Falcons ran away with both thr varsity and Junior varsity boys' crowns ' They did a fin d jo b ." said Lakr llowrll roach Tom llam m u n irrr " l l waa nice lo watch them run surceoohilly. lo are them run aa a pack I waa plraard with their Inlrnaliy. th e * desire to be sutvraaful “ T h e reason that Ih r varsity la b a n n in g lo gel la because there are 12 tm 13 runner* fighting for thr ervrn varsity positions. No onr wants to be that eighth person Evrrytlme they go out lo run. thry run the best they ran Thai com prlltlvrnrss la I here." Trailing Lakr llo w rll (76 learn points) were Winter Park |9S|. Lyimn (93). Dr Phtlllpa (1441. Lake Mary 11621. and Lake Brantley (176|. Oviedo (2011 waa eighth and Seminole |342| placed 17th. Leading Ihr Silver Hawks were lop-20 finishers Cally llo w r ll Isixlh. 12 52 601. Mia McCormick 114th. 13 20 641. Ifeth Whitehead (1326.411. and Missy Uedio (13 34 47| Joining Hudson In Ihr lop 20 for Ihr Lym an G rry hounds waa GeAna Rivera (13th. 13:14.77). Lakr B rantley was led b y Sam antha Jnomagl ( N t h . (3 04 09) and Julie Laifert (17th. 13:2625). Karyn Hall 116th. 13:24 94) waa (X le d o 's top finisher Sem inole was pared by Audrey Gracious (92nd. 1342.551. C Baa N a a a ia g Faga 3 1 Mary roach Cavdy Henry Sunday rvrn ln g her vesre still hoarse from the experience, ' ll was a very long day. but N waa a good day. We needrd this.” According lo H airy, the Rama reached the W est Change gym about 6 35 a m. and dkfei'l leave until 10 43 pm . After matches with First Aradrmy 17 30 a m ). EdgrwMer (9 3 0 a m ), and Satellite fl:3 0 p.m I In pool play, the Rama advanced lo Ihe quartrrflnalo. where they elim i­ nated lilafeah kBaml Lakes 1612. 1541 In the arm Finals. Dr. Phillips (which defeated Lake llow rll 163. 163 In the tpianerfinalal rallied from a first-game leas lo knock off Lake Mary 14 16 . 169. 1611. T h e c o n s o la t io n fin a ls saw Melbourne sw eep by Lakr Mary Orangewood Christian, the defending F IIS A A fall soccer state champion. Improves to 94). . Jakob Hardrtck. David Brunner, and Chris Miller each had a goal and an aaalst in Friday's win over Florida Bible (ranked No. 8 In last week's poll). Chaa Smith and Dan VandeStrrek also scored a goal w hile Drew Fleming and Iker U niala each had an aaalst. The Kama will host St. John's Country Day School from Orange Park (ranked No. 3 In last w eek's FACA poll) In a 4 p.m. gam e Tuesday. GREEN BAY. W in - Not all the ex-Packer* had a good lime at Green Bay's annual homecoming game. Brett Favrr waa 39of-39 (or 306 yards and three TDs and Chris Jacke kicked three field goals as Green Bay routed Tampa Bay 30-3 Sunday, sp o ilin g the return of ex-Packers J ackie Harris. Vince Workman and Charles Wilson. Sixty form er Green Bay player*. Including four Hall of Famers and six who played on the 1944 cham­ pionship (cam . were at Lambeau Field for the reunion. They got to w e the Packers, who had scored Just 37 points all season, finally find their offensive touch. Jacke's second field goal, a 20yarder with 16 seconds left In the half, broke the team record held by Chester Marrol. who kicked 120 field goals over an eight-year career. r t e a B a c s . F aga 2B Many called but few chosen, even in high school W H A T 'S H A P P E N IN G Bowling □ S A C at Ovlado Lanas, 3:30 pm. Boya* VoHayball □ Laka Hawaii MLaka Mary. JV. 6 p.m.; V. 7 p.m. □Lym anat Late Brantiay. JV. 6p.m.; V, 7 p.m.' □ Samlnola at M ado. JV. 6 p m . V, 7 pm. Qiria* Vollayball □ taka Hawaii N Orangewood Christian. JV. 4:30 p.m.;V, 5:45 p.m F O O T B A LL □ 9 p.m. — WFTV 9. National Football League: Denver Broncosat Buffalo Bills, a.) For the record. . . ‘ ‘ Letters lo the editor are wel­ come. All letters must be signed. Include the address o f the writer and u daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing.'* Thai Is (he Sanford Herald policy for letters lo the editor. I mention this only because someone dropped o ff an anonymous letter here at the Herald last week. So. to whomever wrote the letter, that's why you will not sec It printed In II* entirety In thr Sanford Herald. However. Ihe letter does raise a disturbing topic, one I feel com­ pelled to take up here. Apparently. Ihe author of Ihe letter la Ihe parent o f or knows a child who attends Sem inole High School and plays on an athletic team . Actually, the child Is a member of a tram because, ac­ cording lo Ihe tetter, whether or not the child In question (or any child. I guess) plays Is Ihe problem. The following Is an excerpt: " W h a t do t h e y t e a c h o u r children? By telling them at practice that all players will get to play, but Ihe night o f the game, that doesn't happen so Ihe coaches apologue. So they ore leaching our children lo LIE (author's emphasis) and that IT IS OK If you apologue for the lie. They also teach them that even If you com e to practice, and practice hard that the gome la all about winning and not being fair to each learn player. They also leach tnem that you can be on a team, but not a team player. Do coaches realize how II affects Ihe child, or do they care how It affects the child to be In thr locker room with the guys that played and they're talking about what they did and how they contributed to Ihe game and yet (hose that didn't play are like outsiders looking In becosue they can't say anything. So they again teach our children that II Is OK lo make some people have low self rslrcm us long as you WIN. They also leuch (hem that the coach doesn't really care about all the children, but Just those that can produce a WIN for Ihe team ." Without knowing Ihe particulars and with all due respect. I have a great dcul of trouble with Ihe Issues raised by the letter, not that a coach would ucluully do what hr or she nerds lo do to win a high school game, but lhal a parent has a problem with ih.il. Kulher than debate Ihe letter point by point — other than to say that any couch stupid enough to promise players that everyone will play In every game deserves the g r ie f created whrn he or shr Inevitably breaks that promise — let me say that you couldn't pay tnr enough lo be a high school coach. High school coaches are trapped between the proverbial rock and a hard place. They're teachers whose effectiveness Is often measured (In­ correctly) by wins and losses. They walk Ihe fine line between those who accuse o f them of trying to win at a ll c o s t s a n d o th e rs who challenge Iheir commitment to suc­ cess. Their task Is complicated by thr unhealthy perception o f a growing number of parents that everyone who tries out for a team deserves a uniform and that everyone who wears a uniform deserves to play. It doesn't work that way. Like It or not. high school Is where the “ weeding ou t" process begins. It's not “ win at any cost" bul It Is competitive. Coaches have to make decisions on w ho to keep and who to cut. on w ho plays and who sits based on w h eth er or not that Individual can help the team win. Interpersonal competition takes on subtler form s In other aspects of high school life, from those students who ram honor roll status lo those who get the leads In the school play or sing the solos at choir concerts. Many are called, few are chosen. The character lesson In athletic competition com es from dealing with those situations when you aren't “ ch osen ." whether It be losing a game, not being named to the storting lineup, or being cut. 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 l. A p i .; iyi •» fc*; y.y'* r r m bs ft �S T A T S & STANDINGS »• »»• «« CM >t A t * . F ar* Running a e u e -h t v « « t a - a a e «n i- a > *MUV * ’ U u V tt M ita v u -iH n e u a -iM t> a i t a - i e H t l U V )H a a a a pi II M W tt - I * >>l l ’t * I I »• v u a - t * «->» Tr***M Ml n *v*i*a iw m naaa* m n «M it-p i aaa*vie>-ivi •t. IX L A a u n a - n a a u a -m •••laraa-r n ca*>«a«»->n m u m v-m M M *M -m m u m n in n «u fi- in M M *M -P l r t M iiM -l'i « am •atuau. «wv c u a*w*«ii n« c•*•••■ rt tv area in M tlt)M -P l u u n M -P i */ I I M M - P I M V M M -in M V M M -P t n iiM V -p > t * * * M VS-IM * a * * i » n - 2M **44 11 *V-|Vt V M M II-P t a n * v i - in eat* r i M - t v t AVeeaen-irt n M M M -ri ■ V ilM O -P t ro t* t u n - W Ir F r a n o iu Atlanta LA R a m i N M O rW am &*•* Bey m. Tampa ley) Hauitan H Cmcmnen n Nm C ngiend M, Ditrad 1/ Sam F r t n c iu o 14. New O w n 11 SenDm geM . L u I i w l M l M v r i U Dolphins C a a t l i M i f r m IB regular sravou record tvonk altrtgsldr the Nrw O rlra n v Saints who blew a 2M point lead In losing 3H-33 lo San Franrtsco In 1080 Hut aflrr Ihr Dolphins (3-1) m a d e || 2H-2H on H r r n l r P a rm alre’s 10-yard run with 1 0 : 3 4 . Mo on t m m r d l a i r l y marched Ihe Vikings 70 yard* He threw | w « n ol 13 and 22 yards to Jakr Krrd. and Terry Allen had a 30 yard run before Graham st ored the winner. eeae vgvs-tn ira itn -m » i t* r u t i - w ;i ** V U - I H M UM n ~ vt t i rt rt a* in n u v tu -P i M U V tt V -P I StAttt* x. Fitnsur#* u Chicago If. N * a Tar* i n i O F f W O ATS: Anana. Dalle* N*w Tar* Giant*. Philadelphia Brickyard O M a * l— I S Scar*s INDIANAPOLIS — Final tc o ra t And aarnmg* Iran toe LVOQOdP Brtceyerd C'et* tug CvianwunMi* P*Wf*d on toe f a l l f a r * Far W IA-TJ Brick yard Croaking CaUCIidi lua aoal n a m aatv-.u iim m i p***n iu a rn aa aa - im T am Wergo. UA AM a* *4-1)4 LS lOa Firtl down* Rutnat yard* Railing P u rl R*«urn* Knaotl Ratwrnt lnt«rc*ption* Ret Comp A ft Ini Sackad Ya rd* Lott Punt* FumOto* Loti Penaitia* Yard* Ttmaol R o * w ti'O r Pittuturgh ). Anaha<m ) 0a*rait). Chtcaga 1 MpitfB'f'l D iiiiii Fhiiadalpniaat 0fla«u. I p n WatningianatOwaOM. V X p m Vtovt York liiandartal ha* Vera Ranger*. V.tOp m Chicago at Taranto, v n p m SI Lawisal Wuimpagl » p m ToatdarSOaaM* H u » York Ranger* al N e « Jariay. I JO pm Boiton at Philadalphu. V H p m Tampa Bayal F ie ri*. 1.10 pm. Vancouver at Wuvi.[»g. I M p m Della* v* Lot Angd**al San Antonia, t » pm Edmonton at Calgary, t JOp m Pitttburgh al San Jaa. l l X p m GrahamMartn UJ.KB Simon Hobday . U ) )00 Jim Dant, 111 no JarryMcgm.U1.400 Larry Oiltart. *1* *00 Bob Murphy. f 1 M » 1C in*Ad I t ; WO Homaro Bianca* ID.Ad) Larry fagU r. tu a d l D art Stockton |l) 440 Jim F«rra*. ID.A40 M :kaHill.|t).A« Jack « latar. 110 10) Tarry OiH.t Id m Calvin Rt*** S>0 » 1 Waller f*mbnUI. II0JO3 R iv*» Me to* lA.dO o*<fc Co**i. w .n o Jann Paul Cam. IA.t)0 WalWr Morgan. 14 » JO Harold Manning, 14.00 Jay Sig*i. I4.no CVHChiRodnguai.ta.f9 Tom WtitkaM- M . t » Marrol was at Ihe game. Jacke kicked his third field goal, a 23-yardrr. will) 6:5H left In thr third tpuirtrr. m aking the score 16-0. N A T IO N A L F O O T IA L L LC A SU I I 4) p m — W W W 1140). Otnvar Bronco* al Buffalo Bill* M IIC C LLA N C O U ) ) » m - WOT A M IM I. Thatparf*Dnva tp m — WOT AM I M l . Caurtud* W**kly Apm - WGT AM lM Ol.HauwsMparfl V pm - W W N7AM IV « I WWZN AM 11440). Th* SporikNuf to p m WOT AM ( M l . Sport* Bylina USA 10 p m - W W IN A M (14401. Sport* Fan Tonight Michael llustrd’s 24-yard Held goal made It 16-3 lalcr In Ihe quarter, but Furve threw TD pusses of 20 yards lo Ed West and 3 yards to Slrrllng Sharpe lo finish the scoring CmmlT * f f f I hr U k f lln n ilo duo of T om S a n r h r i |7th 10 34 041 and Otrun W l«r I Huh 17 12 301 U k r llo w r ll « m k d by t hru K r m p m h 121 m . 1 7 2 1 IM | T h e le n I2 7 lh . Seniors Free al all Matnoes V u i 1 7 . T I 0 7 1 p acrtl O v t r d o '• r f l n n T h e t o p l i n l i h r f (n r l a k r Mary * m A rm Conk (T O . t«3 rd 17 3 4 271 W illie U »*n I It 3 N 2 1 1k « t S e m i n o l e In I hr Junkr varsm g:ti» i competition. l - a k r l l o w r l l out w orrd Lyman 27-41 Mrti«%* Rivera won (h r rare 114 2** 3>| for Lyman w h lk teammate JrarJ .lrn*rn flnlrhril fifth f!4 hi M il May llald II4 2U N 4). RarhrP ItafTIrr 114 40 241. and H * U ' Wnllton 114 43 3S| look second third, and fouMh for I hr S U fi Hawk* Ikhlnd Individual rhampior Jorl IVnn (17 26 I7|. Lett) al** dominalrd the junior varatiy b o y*' event by p la cin g ftvr runner* In I hr top *even and right runner* In thr lop II Lyman, which * « a distant •croud In la*to (2 IA 3 I. waa Ird by T y l e r S u l t e r b y (2nd 17 2(14(11 and JMMln Mcllaflie ilth . in 02 20| Rams C aatlaiatf fram I B IS II. IS-4 bdurr Dr. Phillip* outlasted U n ive rs ity . 1015 15-4. 15-10. Itr the champion ship , University hail advanced tol Ihr (Inal* by beating Ovtcdol 113- 11. 1 5 - 1 2 ) In I hr quarterfinals and Melbournrl 113-5. 13-17, 1SA| In Ihe semlfl I nals | ‘ ‘Hy Ihr lime we rrached ihrl immolation final*. we had played 10 hours.” said Henry. “ When you’ve brrn playing lhai long you don’t want in play for Ihlrd or fourth So w r playrd thr kid* on Ihr brnrh T h r olhrr kid* w rrrjusi luotlrnl.” According lo Henry. Monica Carmadrsr. Jayia Capo, and Llndy Lnngstaff playrd at oul l via ml Ing tournament for thr Kami. Henry said that this weekend’s tournament helped Ihe Ram*’ development a* a learn move along ronsidrruhly. “ Every game. I saw us getting belter and that’s what It’s all| about said Henry. " W e playri Dr. Phillips really tough. Il was i good ntalch. I’m really happ: with what I saw." ToragiyG f 'iTi Matmees Mon. Wed.. & Sat 1pm Ni^Hy. at7:30pm O ildy't Rt. Btwlt* M ARTINSVILLE V* R*tuit* oV Sun day'* Goody'* MO NASCAR Hock car ra c* at M artintvill* Spoadaay. aiih tlartm g petition in paronthata*. retideK*. typo ol car. lap* com pi*i*o. r*aten mt. monay nan end vrmner' * *v*f eg* *p**din mph I I t ) Rutty Wallace Concord. H C . Ford Coatlawgd from IB vita-iM M A t-H I A A A *-in A) VS-ID VSaA-UA 4SVJ-IJV A* a * - I * AV 7 1-IN VI AS-U * VI A * -II* n AJ-IJ* *• 7S-1J* AA D - D * VO VS—140 VO VO-1M Ad H-140 AA VI-140 VI VO-141 vi vo-t4i I I 70-141 VO 11-141 VO V I - 141 A* VI-141 V) AO-141 At I ) —141 According lo Lyman coarh Fred Flnkr tntnr trf the mem b rr* o l hi* hoy* tram had their r y e * opr nr d hy letng able to r a r e a g a in * ! T a m p a -L e to * (ablrd Long Krd How (*1« time Male champion* and ranked No 3 in laal week* C U w AA Mate poll) “ The Mrrw* level, the inlenalty waa high wrtlh *o many gnM tr a m * tin thr course " «ald Flnkr "T h e newcomer* p it Ihe lr * t of fire home responded, •om e didn't ‘ What * i * givid shout Tam (ki Lrto *h<iwlng up t* that li showed my guv*tltai three'* not all that muc h dlffrrrnrr Ynu lake away 30 w o o d * (m m my g u y * time* and w r’rr ahead of them “ Leto. whlrh hid all v v r n o f It* runner* flni*h in the top 20. won Ihe team Mile with a *m cr o f S3, w ell ahead ol St. Cloud 1103). Lym an 114141. lake llnwell (1401. Lake Uraniky II77|. and Oviedo 11#*71 Lakr Mary ram r In ninth 1240) Seminole did not have a tram acorr I tr*ld r* Kvattv Ihe only other lo p 20 fltUaher* from Srmlnttle J G R EYH O U N D P A R K 2000 Setronola Blvd , Casselberry I �M vtfd. Sanford. Florida - * » . IM 4 - [People Plant Fair scheduled IN BRIEF Demos, tours, plant clinic, lectures set Khranlt QoH ToumaivMfH SANFORD - The deadline for ratrtrs for this year's Sanford Klwanla Goif Tournament has been eslendrd. The final day for entrlra Is now Ret, U . The tournament ta Ort. 3. si Tlmarusn Golf and Cnunrty Club. Saturday. Ort. I Mi thr Cooperative Pstrnsfnn Service* Office for our 2nd A n n ual Plant Fair. The Seminole County Master Gardener Volun­ teers. 4-11 Youth and Family and Communi­ ty Education Volunteer* and thr Ettmotan staff ore working to makr thM » i filled with useful In for you to lake home. The fair Saturday morning at 10 a.m. and Mat.until 3 p.m. The educational portion of the Plant Fair will feature dctnonatrslkma. slide pres­ entation*. guided tour* through the Master Gardener Trial O a rd tm display*, a plant rllnlr and lecturea by aperlal gucat •praker*. The speakers' agenda wffl be available at the registration table The compost drnwnatrstion/iour will In­ clude a tour of an on-site, working compost system. There will far several types of composting systems an hand — one to accommodate everyone's fancy. Compost made on site at the Extension Office continue* to enrich the soil In our de­ monstration/!rial garden* and was also used as a potting medium for the many potted plants that will hr available for aalr. There will be plrnty of free brochure* aVsdsbir to explain thr baste* to making your com­ posting system work for you. Tom MarCubhtn from Orange County Cooperative Esim aton Service will be here from 10 a m.-noon to conduct a plant clinic. Bring your problem* tn for diagnosis from a well known "focal" expert. Tom Carey M the owner of Sundew Gardens In Oviedo and will be wllh us from 10 30 a m -11:30 a m. HI* lecture trill Include planting tip*, best vegetable varieties and basics an how to Entry Ire Is 870 per person wtth includes ran. greens fee. dinner, players package and uppurtunities to win many prizes. (hie of the grand prizes will be one night and 36 holds of golf St Port Lai trite inn. In South Florida Other prize* win be awarded for thr longest drive, and clovst to the ptn. Noth grow and net rategortrs are offered The event will begin al 1 p m . with s shotgun starl. followed by dinner Proreeds wtU go toward various Klwanls propel* In helping young children "W e had a good turnout Aw this event last year.” _ _ _ KiwanWn Walt Smith, "and we espret a good group again for this second tournament, which Is going to be sn annual event. For entry Ires or additional Information, phone Don Mafor. 1313 Park Avenue. Sanford, s i 322 AMO [C A LIM P A W n t ^ i for g u n D icn OTfOfOO O A A flh Ag-agr- g i * M k | k | A R A rti * * m m m Gamblers Auooyittou* ■ml Gam Anon fur family and friends, separately Monday and Friday (non smokers) at 7 30 m . Church of Ihr Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Are.. Maitland or more Informal mo rail 2 3 *9 2 0 6 ? Al*Anon group gattwrs tf you are troubled by thr almhailam nl a fretnd or relative, there is help Serenity Won. an Al-Annti group for friends and family of alcoholics will meet rarh Monday. Tuesday and Thursday night al 8 p m al the Sahara Club. 2587 S Sanford A ve . Sanford Tor more Information, call 332 4122. TMCIA THOMAS to the public each day firm 8 a m.-5 p m. A brochure la available at the Master Gardener desk for aelf-gulded tour*. Master gardeners will b e available to answer questIona about perennial gardening. Herb gardening M also a popular topic these day* and Trtcls Thomas, Seminole Co. Urban Horticulturist and herb enthusiast has grown herbs tn our Central Florida climate for several years and wdt present "lle rha" through a slide presen tattoo at 12:30 p m., and o f course herb plants will be ■vtdlaMe foe sale. The Master Gardener cookbook will be on sale aa will trines, herb*, hard-lo-flnd perennials and other Master Gardener The Seminole County 4-H youth will have a variety of baked goods for sale In the auditorium, and the Seminole County Fami­ ly Mid Community Education volunteers wtU have a wide variety of handmade crafts for oil occasions. The day should be both fun and educa­ tional. so mark your calendars for Oct. 1. an d come Join Ihe festivities. Free edueatlnal publica tions trill be available for most presentations. For more information about the Oct. I Plant Fair, contact the Cooperative Extension Service at 323-2500. ext. 9666. In conjunction with Pioneer Days there will be shuttle service available from SCC lo the Cooperative Extension Narcotics Anonymous metis In Sanford Nsrrotfrs Anonymous meets Monday al 8 p m . at the Presbyterian House of Goodwill. 317 Osk Avr . Sanford Sowing club gather* H Every Tuesday from 9 30 a nv lo noon, the WOOPtE Sewing Club gathers al the Lake Mary Senior Center. 158 N. Country C lub Road, lu make baby clothes, and items for nursing homes as well as Items for thr Christmas Store. The items made by the club are dnnatrd lo preemtr babies, nursing home residents and gifts for the annual Christmas store Th* Sank* C tln m Club of Sanford mat at tha San tor Cantor for th# ^m onthly moot­ ing and tack hmch. in Act M l lea for senior* O. Wilson, guoot f pom or. Wllaon spot* on Hooplco and b o w tbo compaooionato organliatlon nphas a torminai uinooa moro Lake Mary Seniors invite anyone 55 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 AM N . Country Club Hoad. Weakly Lions Club mooting Th e Sanford Lions Club m eets every Tuesday at noon at the Colonial Room In downtown Sanford For Information, rail Andres Krarrlse al 330-611A Bridge club to moot, play Sanford Duplicate llrldgr Club meets al noon each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Klwanla Club of Caeeelborry moot* Woman owes only thanks for accepting bar drinks Klwanls Club of Casselberry meets rvrry Tuesday at 7:30 a.m.. at Casselberry Senior Center For Information, rail 831 8545 Employment opportunities for seniors An employment program sponsored by A A K P Senior Community Service is held at the Lake Mary Senior Center. Thursdays. 9 a m. lo noon. Frank Evans Center. 158 N. Country (Jlub Rd . Lakr Mary. Oscar Fluke. Job specialist with AARP will assist seniors 55 years and older In finding full and part lime employment. For more Information nr to rail fur an appointment, contact Paulee Stevens at 324-3060. DEAR ABET i I'm a faithful Dear Abby reader and usually agree with your answers, but your response lo the feminist who com plain ed about men treating her lo drinks In bars and th en b e h a v in g aa If th ey expected "som ething" In return M D * Far P i PM. Onfodj * g * 6 U d ri*. Tori ■ M * SMT60IM jt M t W {Harftgni lapqdur* [of M &**C*Mr (y d Mt l m £ r iit m w f M* $t 8a, ' Qud Sijggg £ S M !5 L m ••t|ita)tndg«r<inMr~' [C f«M « t o * On I f o t r o -ll ■ W** Hmr i i ««'i iiril Ciinx) SJ—lla'O |U»ik»< SitWto M • •' >|i HJ. CemMvOraMI Tom 4 vuf imiwr«o4rtf ■ t o — Tm * f ' t o n a l >»■»«»■ tow n wwu a»mwB) roil a |T> > t h m m a S S ft f o w irfw O u l ^■tH WKSCw'lV jl jin to r K Hl— W IiwT•V IS A y n C ftICg j i»i»t ><M Diana lifiV K * | IW W n OcMtoa Miw ton to to»— ■ |fmi IW ——anto, Sup i —« T B in cj m r t 'iu i t o r w i t li w ADVICE % V i ABIGAIL VAN BUREN upset me. You said that If she r e a l l y w a n te d to p r o m o t e equality between the sexes the n ext tim e she struck u p s conversation with a guy In a bar. she should buy the drinks. Then she wouldn't owe him anything! Since when does accepting a couple o f drtnks In a bar create a debt poaalbly to be repaid In prostitution? You were off base with the feminist, who rightly assumed tht the gift o f a couple of drinks was politely discharged by the pleasure o f her company. When women earn a dollar for every dollar men make. I'll advocate going Dutch on every outing. In the meantime, I aay that dates — even those en­ countered in bars, and this goes for either gender — owe the purchaser nothing except a sin­ cere thank-you. 111* fw— tm m S I * IjiS i 1 '»*< **»»' In a survey a few year* ago, young men were asked whether they thought they could expect sex If they spent money on their dates. The more they spent, the more likely they were to say that •ex was expected! To go along with that, which you Imply you do by agreeing that the only way she wouldn't "o w e " him some­ th in g would be to buy her own 'drinks, la lo aay that dating Is a form o f prostitution. Please reconsider your answer. FAT YBAROIN. ATLANTA FEMINIST DEAR PATi Prostitution? Isn't th a t a r a t h e r b r o a d , p r e ­ su m p tu o u s in t e r p r e t a t io n ? "Buying a drink" Is a unilateral gesture o f friendliness — not prepayment for sexual favors. DBAS AIBTt I'm another one o f those wives w ho were married to "ic e m en." I w as married for 30 years to a m an w ho never needed sex — ev e r — not even on our honeymoon. 1 ask myself now how I could have been so naive, but he. too. was always home on time and never had any unexplained absences. T o our families (his and mine), and the few friends we had. he appeared to b e th e p e r f e c t , lo v in g husband. When he asked for a divorce. I begged tun to tell me why. 1 got no reply. It wasn't until 15 years after our divorce that 1 was told by aomcne he had worked with that he had used prostitutes all the time we were married. All the pieces of the puzzle that never made sense to m e before began to come together. Abby. I thought 1 was marry­ ing a good Christian man. He had been a dutiful churchgoing man. Little did I know that his dally "lunch hours" were spent with prostitutes. I could go on and on. there Is so much more; but I hope that this letter, along with the others you have already printed, will help to wake up some very naive wives. Please do not use m y Initials or location. Just call m e ... NAIVE NO M O U W r a t M — Navy Petty Officer 2nd CU m Steven Charles, nephew of Betty Clark. 216 Tuskegee St.. San­ ford. recently reported for duty at N avy Recruiting Command. Arlington. Va. The I M S graduate of Lake Mary High School Joined the Navy in Aug. 1986 BRMRRT T. W T m m c m N avy Seaman Ernest T. Wit tenmyer, son of Funjapor H Sowera o f 5430 Orange Ulvd . Sanford, recently departed for a sir-m onth deployment to the W estern P a cific and Indian Oceans aboard the lank landing ship USS Spartanburg County, home ported in Little Creek. Va.. embarked aboard the alrrrult ran ter USS Kitty Hawk. Serving on the staff of Hear Adnt. Dennis C. Blair, com ­ m a n d e r . C ru is e r-D e s tro y e r Group Five. WUtrnmyer Is part o f s nine-ship battle group con­ sisting o f an aircraft carrier, three guided mbslle cruisers, a guided missile frigate, an am ­ munition ship, a replenishment oiler and tw o attack submarine* Additionally, the nine squadron* of Carrier A ir Wing 15 with their 75 aircraft, also are embarked aboard USS Kitty Hawk. The 1991 graduate of South Fork H igh School of Stuart. Joncd the Navy In Aug. 1991. ■ ■ tr w i i s a n i s s FO RT JACKSON. Columbia. SC . — A rm y Reserve Pfc. Keith D. Engler has completed basic training here. During the training, student.* received Instruction In drill and c e r e m o n ie s , w eapons, m ap r e a d in g , t a c t ic s , m ilita r y courtesy, military Justice, first aid. and A rm y history and tradi­ tions. Engler Is the son of Carl S. and Elolse L. Engler of Fem Park. His wife, Aleycki. Is the daugh­ ter of Macon and Katherine Hair of 819 Escambia Drive. Sanford. The private Isa 1990graduutr o f C a lv a r y Baptist C hurch C h r i s t i a n S c h o o l. W in t e r Carden. RRtRMAWHD. HUDSON FORT JACKSON. Columbia. S.C. — A rm y Pvt. Krishawn D. Hudson has completed basic training here. During the training, students received Instruction In drill and c e r e m o n ie s , weapons, m ap r e a d in g , t a c t ic s , m ilit a r y courtesy, military Justice. Ilrsl aid. and A rm y history and tradi­ tions. Hudson Is the daughter o f S h erm a n L . and llesslr L. Hudson o f 1409 E. Valencia Court. Sanford. She Is a 1991 graduate nl Seminole High School. Sanford. �t«u iv f ilH L M ■ • WW) ta* .■ ' Itt-Tefavtsfan/ H A V iN ’ T t * pV»N **■*•& .A fl >*£■ U (**r+ * HiM H 4 •m at w i l l a a o 1 0 * 4 4 0 P U flT N f TT » t l W1LLAR0 ■o«*4 o rurtmtt. IM M IM . a 4M W ta. T(Wt*r 4114 M M (4 . « | * 4 * * ■* <■•«••* C P e »» to* f a * I X * Cnm*v I w * H 4 » DM M tK IO * 4O44MMIT44TI0O Th* aWmtWitHtftan i f * • * I M at OARNIS « AMPLE. •4 Mi CP to * * » < * *• C total* (Nil tor Samtaato County PtorMB H M 0N« BBS ZJSmHV « 4*4040 own 11 I (MM* CM * carper** M »\ 4WLLI M AW I ' M CHEVROLET C * r l c « C lM M . 4 dr . run* good CN A 4M IN 4 A p N A toe peto 1m » ma * tota 4 H 4 II4 W IW U 4 I4 I j N L i a o (IT A T f| | i, CM* I M M r M un to l 'l li r M * (r f ( STFNSTRDM M W 4 7 B EdR don S p E c iA l^ l 2JP—Vehicles Wanted *4 tor to* i«.e«*wn * ■ PAY TOPI*** 404 CompNto *r Mi k i M C t r l Truck*. RUNNING ar NOT A N Y CONDITION....m MM I* TNI CIRCUIT COURT 04TM4 MTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND PRR K M in o ia c o u n ty . 212— O araf >alot 4104104 241— Rtcraafional Vahiclot/ Campon O E H E R A LJ U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lute Campoa C A IIN O iM IH ia w l BANK■ R t TRUST COM4ANT OF CALIFORNIA. N A . NOT IN ITS INDIVIDUAL CAPACITY BUT W X (L V A t TRUSTEE 404 V fN O C f MORTGAGE TRUST 1*4 I v» p l a in t if f RANOV M ERRITT AND M l l I N M C44ITT. I T AL DEFENOANTIS) M O TIC I0 4 ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE I I 4 T K I TO RANOVS M ERRITpW HC L f N L MC44ITT •1 •Mto Ma y u b >< to * i t o * l, r I* tor yawl Murry I AAA BM PLO TM INT W O * M to S t.W illi n a * Sanlard ratluaranl Hourly (ta ri ng *4 M apd •ecallen*. medical Vtouram# i aceiNnl eerkmg camkitot l i a i i M nr* Far irearyie* can Gena Simon* I N IN I 104 ! ■i I •J FNAOX >22 8696 Town Centre Apartments OFF THE LEASH® by W.B. Park Call m rour oar••§ tato ad by II naan an Tuatdty and laka a d «a n ta g * al aur tp e o a l garage teto ad prkall Call Ciauiliad n * « lar daiailti mum B R I N G IN T H I S A D F O R A N EX TR A M O N E Y SAVING M O V E - IN SPECIAL N o * Buying gold A Hirer, diamond* A com** IH7 IN Broadway Si Oreda MS 447* Irni i i rr I I'ruffri lr% llr I I I ll* h iir n r JPSCome Vt?--' elebrate! Rent 2 Bedrooms fo r m ^'::/ W hat You're Paying fo r 1 5>.:'7 New Spacious ,rom I '•2 Bedroom Apartments and m l 3 Bedroom Townhomes 'SPECIALIST r DO IT! large teraanedparehl 10 M OO 330-0273/774-9400 HALLRKALTY acre* Family rm. tplc.l ago *g •« living area 111/.MO 323-5774 N e f l c e --------------FLORIDA i V A f l R S Q U iA s t all cantyacNrt to ragtoNrad or cerhttod To verity a tteto c a n tr a c ta r * llcan te c a ll 1 too sal t u t Occupational Llcante* ar* re tire d by I t * county and can k* vanned by calling m 11JO. a * /an C e r v R f/ ln s t ille flo n CARPET MILLOIRSCT F k it QvaHty . Tap Una Stoinmeator. S a o n e t Track to** Sculpturat 1* to Intlaltod. Commercial level to o »* U M y d ... w t naaaaa C o n c r e fe • Regency Park t o m * CaaBr <4 O o f E g o a lO p p o rtu n ityE m p to y y above m ealing ar hearing. he/Ww may need a verbatim w iiN a fP u ir u in . " • Sparkling Pool • Private Clubhouse • Eat-In Kitchen • Self-Cleaning Oven • Ice M aker • Ceiling Fans Supervised Children's Club • Separate Private Entrances • Free Car W ash Area • Around-the C lock Maintenance eluding II* toatimany and avl danca. which record I* nal provided by toe City el Sanlard (Fsioaaiesi ’All day I have to listen to that noise while I’m working— do I have to hear it at home too?" (SEA L) MARVANNEMORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT BV. Ruto King O CPU TY CLERK Publlth September 10 A PERSONS WITH DISABILI TIES NEEIONG ASSISTANCE TO P A IT IC IP A T E IN ANY OF T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S SHOULD CONTACT THE PER SONNEL OFFICE AOA COON D IN A T O R AT 110 S ilk 41 HOURS IN AOVANCE OF THE M EETING Pufellah September 14. IH 4 D E V JOS Company need* Individual with (hipping, recalnog **pe nance Ctoan cul and r e l i v e M u«l have awn trencportajxto end phone U per hour i Permanent poaition ] Never a toe I , Http Personnel 129-Mtf 322 2111 Ctoan tia W U * ___________ a o u e e a W A T e i M D w.m mirror headboard 1100 4iaaw c t l l i M * l * 4 iD« Beryl Re a l Estate. Me. : N o * petition open Nr R N ^ t i AcuN and Long T**m car* aipartonc* The 4N w# kra looking tor mull ham > )1 ' coni (nowlodge al Nwrung potic>4* and to# aklllly' to le a c h olhar H a ll varitv* nwrdng procedure* P 'n o u l •aa ch m g aapananca and ca m m u n u a lla n m i l t ># gulrad Hr toon, t nil n . ■ elude developing and con dueling arNnlallan. to *er/«e •due aI ion and kaagmg /ha H alt totormed ragerPng up d ale* in ilato and ladJrel regulation* * LOT I*. ALAFAVA WOOOS *4 0 0 1 L CCNTEA. ACCOkD INC TO TMI PLAT TM BAfOP, AS 4 C C 0 4 D I D IN P L A T BO O K 14. P A G E S I I 14. PUBLIC 4ECOAOS 0 4 SEMI NOLE COUNTY. F L O ilO A MORE COMMONLY KNOWN AS lOtS M C C ALL C 0 U 4 T OVIEDO FLORlOA n/AS • O U ttU U IO H K M Laka Mary * Sanford Area STAFF MVfIflmtNT • ooonm m s 044ice toaca Nr NaM I Mk tram caurlheute MS » * It w ito t Secretarial (to y * las tacyke* avattobN H I » I I SANFORD OltNa ipaca MM M iilM to to . IM A JPCKF. P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N ’ I’d low# lo w ork with B o b H op# Bgam. but al m y b o b I c a n t o v t r d o rt M aybd one# ovary Into yaart * — u t o r g o Bums professi onal Take 11 92 to 25m Suwt, ran to HirTwal Avenue W t art on tha comat ol Hartael and 25m Siraat Monday-Fndjy 9 00 am ■6 00 pm SaluiJjy— 10 00 am • 5 pm Sunday— 12 noon- 5 00 pm W U b i R tn ^ d ilin i a ■ ll./ C O M M . VlF»yl Siding. Alum. Framing. D ryw all. Door* Roatlwg. Cmcreto n s a t n L B . tatud. c r c i i w m C A PTAIN CONCRETE Wayna Baal 1 Man Ouality Opera tlont S i g n i l t r 436MU Q UALITY CONCRETE WORK. IS year* t i p Rtatanabl* Lie /in* n > i tea A c c o w n tiim O f i v o w e y R e p a ir MONTHLY AMO QUARTERLY Financial* All ta m Oegra*d accountant Law Net tab M il DRIVEW AY vnder watorT Call D avid H I IMO or 2U t i l ] Me*l driveway* vndar isaa ----------- T O F C T ---------- E n t e r ta in m e n t FIO M K K PMOUCTKMS Partto* dFandraMtr* m i n i H o m a Im p ro v e m e n t AFFORDARLE HOME Repair Dependable All pha*a* Call tor Free rt! Michael JJJ n o t Inter Nr raaavahaa A rawadal lag Tap prality oraHmanthip A dependability guaranteed Interred call Frank M bllM C a r p R flfr y E k c ir k e l L a w n S tr v ic t CARPENTER All ktoO* at ham* repair* painting 4 ceramic "to RkhardGraN . u i s t n H IR ITAO E ELECTRIC LiCMMd 6Ad FHDffd E R w iia n ... M t n b M n ACRE AQE ReudtNIal Mpwlag. D ltc/grada/ltrm iia. F ra * B »l *A R Mewing M l *114174 \ilrrrtisf s/ )mu I'l l Lawn S4rviC4 M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N ■ Repair addition, camm/ra* L k In* lEROBtolN....H I *471 TWP MAtONRyTrkkTbtocir ‘Pressure fleaning’ T r44 Service ECHOLS TREE SVC L K i .u n ~Lal toa PreNttienei* da it ~ Fraeadim ato* n iim Jay'* Quality T ra Service Taka dewn. compeN ctoan up A rameval Ucanaad. Tree •tiim ato* Call Jay Its JM* I rrrv W unt i l . ( i l l / I /n>% • ___ I * �Monitoring frequent urination pattern DEAR DM. OOTTt I'm 65 and have to urlnatr every hour of the day and night. I do not drink abnormal am ounts at fluids, lust two Jukes, one les. one ram*, tine milk an d sis glsssrs of aster a day Should I reduce my liquids o r in crea se them? Doctors aay I have a small mooorr. iv M m rn ra oner. but that w a s so painful that I ran t undergo the procedure again. Anv suggestions would be ON YOUR OUN TUC! / IT / TH A T A gOCPCC | COUJC CAN U CKP500 \ S M fffA T NON Eft. HANt 1H3 UVLLY HEALTH PACKAGE fERE THAT «HLAD APICAL X) \.*LLor va>d*H)K& / \ MLor sou. / rr (Z3ME5 U/TIH SCLECTME AGAAJTHE KLEdBN? (S fc A V U M R M A k J D M U A tf) SCO 111 2 2 2 2 AJJD O T fiR S A w a fiN x c c r r s o j c m u o u j u jg ATTW CTM AVCkX OPOONS UIU IIX U X X A fW P N P fC K * iM X > s n o a f»s a n - w c H E .. . cortisone Injections (Into the moat painful areas) m ay be nrrcmarjr Physical therapy la usually helpful fibromyalgia la not a haaanl lo health, but N la a burdensome nulaanre lor thoar who have It. Copyright I f M NEWSPAPER nnr.in nun nnnn □nun nnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnn cinunii nnn nnrnnn ui innn nnnnn unarm □r.in nnn nnn nran uunnn nnnuu □nnnn nnoou nnu nnnun nan □nnn nnn nnnn naan nun nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn F; I ■ 7 n rr IT * IT * M/v (K :Pi J (ucxsftT « r u m o u M b HAAia$SPR06NAfATNAT JOAVWYSfWAvTORJ ANT. Q _ W tO A O O u r^ |RS|I«T THAT DOtStfT MAD m MOTTOTALLY , w a rn t h v t ic / YOU! T/4* * D E A R R E A D E R : A small bladder volume la. a la s a pre­ dictably com mon rauar at fre­ quent urination, because as last as the bladder fills up and stretches, tt must be rmptlrd Other than undergoing repealed procedures lo enlarge vour hladdtr volume, your only hope la lo reduce your fluid Intake I do not b eht ve that you nerd ala glasses of water a day. In conjunction with your other fluid Intake, to maintain food health Cut barb on this Drink water only when you're thirsty And. lo avoid the nuisance of voiding at night, don't drink any fluid- after supper; such fluids will be fUtrred by your kidneys and end up In your btaddrr whllr you're aalrrp If my su gg es tio n doesn't appreciably help you. return to your urologsol foe further advtre DEAR D R O O TT Please pro v i d e I n f o r m a t i o n on fibromyalgia DEAR HEADER fibromyalgia is a poorly understood syndrome of unknown rauar. marked by muscle aching, stiffness and tenderness T h e affliction la more comm on In women and appears, in many Instances, to br asanctalrd with stress. Injury. Insomnia, or other lllneaars Some authorities believe that fibromyalgia Is rauard by a virus infection, bu t this theory has yet lo be proved As a general rule, fibromyalgia Is a “ r u le - o u t d ia g n o s is ." meaning that other conditions - aueh m rheumatoid arthritis. Lym e ittw iw and lupus - mutt he etun mated hum i unatdt rat ton by special Mood trsta. There la no single diagnostic lest for fibromyalgia. The disorder often disappear*, in a matter of weeks, without therapy. In resistant cases, an ­ ti inflammatory drugs (Motrin, saphln and others), tn ronjune- > WHY OOfiH'T THAT \ A * sorrtift p OLLAM at w ho* b y Jim Davis iIN H A LE D AN ENTIRE MONARCH BUTTE RFLV Not that It matches my experi­ ence. but Pranrls Gallon, a llrtiuh scientist, said. "W dl w a sh ed a n d w a ll- c o m b e d domestic pets grow dull; they m b* the s tim u li* o f fleas " Therr are rertaln bridge plays that seem easy k> miss too. One Is highlighted In feiday'sdeal. South w ould have liked better diamond spots for hts one-no­ trump overcalL but he didn’t want lo double because he didn’t want to hear hts partner rrspond tw o clubs. North should h a ve c o n t in u e d w ith tw o diamonds, what I call Cue-Bid Stayman. to lock for a heart fit. Hut the actual bidding had an effect on W est Thinking South was prepared b r a diamond lead. West guested to lead the spade nine. (Hemrmber this deal next lime y o u are thinking of not leading partner'asult.) After w inning East's spade Jack with his king. South led the clu b king, w h th held, and a second club to the queen and acr. Rack came a spade Now declarer nredrd a dummy entry. H r led the heart queen, but East durhrd. Then South tried a sneaky heart nine, but West, wide awake, covered with the Jack. The dianmy was dead and South had toloar five tricks: one heart, three diamonds and one club. South left East wtlh a safe exit card. After the rlub king held. South should have cashed hla rem aining spade winners, dis­ carding two hearts and a rlub from the dummy Then when East wins with the rlub are. he has to lead elthrr a heart or a diam ond, giving a trick to one o f d u m m y's kings Missing this play didn't make South grow dull. Mis stimuli w ere embamusmrnt and a de­ termination to do better next In the yea r ahead, tt looks as though you 'll br Instilled with greater ambition and stronger motivation to make your mark In the world than you have been previously. With this new de­ termination and drive, anything Is possible. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your chances for gratifying your am­ bitious objective* look probable today, provided you're not the one who places obstacles In your own path. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. Thr Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall 92 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. I*.0. Box 4465. New York. N Y. 10163 SCO R FIO (Ort. 24-Nov. 22) Rely on your logic today instead of on your Intuitive perceptions. Your em otion s and feelings might cloud your Judgment and cause you to m ake unwise assumptions. SA G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) Persons you feel you ran depend upon might turn out to be the least relUble loday. so be prepared to provide yuur own back-uD. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan 19) In order to placate another today, you might Impulsively m ake a commitment you'll later regret. Unfortumtely. it could prove very difficult lo wiggle out of. AQUARIUS (Jtan. 20-feb. IB) Usually you're reasonably well organised In ycxir work habits and able to operate effectively. However, poor planning today could have you skidding around corners. PISCES (Feb. 29March 20) If you expect others to accept you for what you ave. with all of your sh o rtc o m in g s, you must be prepared to overtook the annoy­ ing peccadilloes cf associates. ARIES (March 2 1-Aprll 10) Do not make any major changes today that could effect the family or household without first ob­ taining a consensus of opinion. Let the majority rule. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) u. Vulnerable: Both Dealer East loath West North I I I NT Pass 3 NT A Opening lead: * 9 time. NiStftMlINTIIMIK AIM Regardless of how Justified you feel In crtticUlng a co-worker's shortcomings. It's best you keep your comments to yourself to­ day. Trouble could result. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Manage your finance* and re­ sources with extreme prudence today. If you let extravagant urges dominate, you might do something you'll later regret. CANCSS (June 2 1-July 22) In order to be a trader, you must first define your objectives and then pursue,them boldly. If these Impulses are absent, suc­ cess may be denied you today. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today you might be Inclined to antici­ pate difficulties and problems In situations you have yet to at-; tempt, then later wonder why you weren't able to get things off the ground. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) De­ vise ways to limit you r nonessenttal expenditures today. Instead of Increasing them. Remember, funds you waste now might be sorely missed a bit down the line. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ANNIE B IT AIL RIGHT W'W'IOO f M4 OLD FRkT BUDDY OF MINE STANS HERE S FOR A WEEK?)— ' WVECflT1 (T AU. WRONG HE'S NOT LIKE THAT HE’S K . NICE 6UY , I WANCTt*»? IT f/DIDN'T M0CND06 CNWMfiSTER Nlc HORNY. MQ0CRN6 LRNNP iHtpE. . I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1994 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 26, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 26, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 26, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e3524c1bc235c93419b389ea42f761f2.pdf 2618b757fbe2a33b3dcdac59239ac499 PDF Text Text Ju n e 13. 1994 Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Samlnole County alnoo 1008 86th Yoar, No. 253 • Sanford. Florida ‘Save Our Homes’ NEWS DIGEST Ta x cap co u ld increaase property taxes □ Sports G o in g dow n to the wire SANFOHD — All three division* In Ihe Spring Season of Ihe Sanford Churrh Softball League will hr decided In Hie flnul Iwo weeks, t See F ife IB. □ People' In pursuit of the perfect lawn... Summer living Is easy If you remember lo use safely precautions when operating power mowers or applying pestlrldes lo your lawn or shrubs. ( Bee Page 3B. S A N F O R D — Disagreements continue over how high property taxes might l>e allowed lo go up. even with upprnvul o f Ihr so called Save Our Homes amendment. Some ofTlcluls say homeowners could end up l>elug hurt by (he amendment that voters apparently thought would put a lid on Increases In residential properly assessments. Seminole County Property Appraiser Hill Sutter explained. "People think tills will put a t ap on how much they are taxed. Wrong It Is supposed lo t>r a cap on Increases In homestead-exempt property only. Non-homcsleadcd property could ituvr their assessments Increased beyond that level." Work Is now underway at fine tuning the wording of the amendment which would be added In the Florida constitution. "I'v e given a numlier of Inlks before homeown­ ers groups and oilier gatherings." Suber said. "A n d Iadore I discuss the proposul I ask my audience how many p e o p le voted for tills coiisiitutlonal amendment.” "Most of lhem raise their hands.” Suber continued. "Then my next question Is how many people ililnk It will put a three percent limit on any lax Increase. Again, a m.i|orlly of people will pul up ihelr hands." Oov. Lawton Chiles and the Cublnet must approve rules lor Implementing the amendment, adopted in November 1092 with 54 percent of the vote. The so’callrd Save Our Homes amendment could actually trigger a 3 |>ercenl assessment Increase — even In a vear when the pro|>crty Year-round activities begin for students Taking a break to chit, chat and chew W e n d y’s em ployee shot A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS - An employee of a West State Road 434 fast food restaurant was wounded In the foot during an apparent holdup attempt early this morning. It was the second time In three weeks the restaurant was targeted by robbers. Michele Ulsconti. 25. Apopka, wus wounded In Ihr leg as she fled two gun-brurlng men. suld a dispatcher with (he Altamonte Springs Police Department. Another employee wus not wounded. The shooting occurred shortly after 3 a m. us the two employees walked from the Wendy's restaurant at 2200 W. S.R. 434. They reported two masked men confronted them In the parking lot and chased them, firing ut them. The two suspects fled before police arrived. An Orange County runlnr unit assisted In arurchlng for Ihr two suspects but did not find the suspects. Police spokesman Officer Stun Phipps said a similar Incident Involving Iwo musked. armed men occurred May 20. Ulsconti was taken to South Seminole Hospital where she wus treated for u wound to her foot. Meyers defense underway SANFORD The defense began presenting Its cusc today In the first-degree murder trial of Anton Dnryt Meyers. The state rested tta case outside the presence of the Jury Frlduy after­ noon. Defense attorney Ed Leinster estimates It will lake two days to present his case. Meyers Is charged with the 1987 disappearance of Lake Mary teen ager Kathy Engels. Review of beer-labeling law WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court today agreed to decide whether the federal govern­ ment may prevent brewers from labeling beer bottles and cans to show how much alcohol they contain. The court said It will review an Invalidated 1935 federal law that nllowed brewers to udvcrtlse their beer's alcoholic content only when required by state law. The federal law. successfully challenged by the Adolph Coors Co., was Intended to curb beer "strength wars" that broke out after the repeal of Prohibition. Justice Department lawyers say the law still Is needed, but u federal appeals court ruled It u n con stitu tion ally restrained com m ercial speech. Ten states require beer bottles und cans to show whether they contain alcohol above or below a certain level, usuully 3.2 percent. Those states arc Arkansus. California. Colorado, Kunsas. Massachusetts. Minnesota. Missouri. Montana, Oklahoma and Oregon. Outside those stutes, the federal law alms to keep beer from being sold based on Its alcohol content. Most beer contains 3 percent to 5 percent alcohol, while malt liquor usually contains 7 percent. P rom s ta ff reports INDEX H a r o s o o o o .... C r o s s w o r d . . ....... D*ar Abby........ Deaths........... . Editorial................. 4A T*l*vlalon..... S um m e r show er pattern here ( S e m in o le t r a ilb la z e r in n u t r it io n , ■y J, MARK BARPIILD Herald Senior Stall Writer SANFORD — While the rest o f the country tries to catch up. Seminole County schools are hlazlng a nutritional trail to give students meals that are healthier, tastier and even more attractive. For the last couple of years, the school district food service department has been making Improvements In the lunch offerings they have for the students who patronize their lunchrooms. Foods lower In fat and sugars have replaced the heavier food Items of bygone days. Fresh fruits and vegetable arc u common Item on the menus. And ch efs salads arc always available for purchase In the cafctcrlus. New rules from the Agriculture Department Intend for the 25 million children who get school lunches to receive less fat. cholesterol and sodium and more fiber through fruits, vegetables and grains. The rules, being formally announced today, take effect In four years. "1 believe we arc fully In compliance now ." said Dan Andrews, director of the district food service depart­ ment. "I haven't seen the exact figures from the government yet. but If we are not In compliance Congressman John Mica re­ c e iv e d th e F re e C o n g r e s s F ou n d a tio n " S o u n d D o lla r A w a rd ." presented for those federal lawmakers who demon­ strate (lBcully-rrspanxtble legisla­ tion. Mica. R-Fcrn Fork, repre­ sents most of Seminole and Volusia County und u portion of Orange County. The uwurd was created by retired Industrialist Raymond Q. Armlngton to re­ cognize congressman who vote for legislation opposed to gov­ ern m en t w aste and "p o r k barrel" spending. By VICKI DoBORMIIR Herald Stall Writer j . P a rtly C lo u d y taste alrcudy. It wouldn't tuke much to get us there." Under the rules, schools will have to make sure that no more than 30 percent of lunch calorics come from fat and no more than 10 percent from saturated fat. "W e knew this was coming," Andrews said. "W e have Ik-cii preparing for tills for n few years, but there was no need to make the schools wait until 1998 for this." The targets established for fat content and other nutritional goals can be met over a week rather than each day. Computer software with food Information will help schools plan menus. "W e arc doing all of those things now." Andrews said. "W e arc pleased to sec the direction they are taking." The way the rules could work, children still might get some of their favorite foods, like pizza and hamburger, but not all on one day. Rather than a side of fries with a burger or pizza, children might get carrot sticks. The fries might show, up luter In the week — alongside melon, salad- and grilled chicken. Children might get one chocolate cake a week for dessert, with fruit served (he other four. • "W e have been using this sort of menu." Andrews said. "It offers the kids balance and variety and teaches ( See Lunch, Page BA Valerino seeks county judge post By SANDRA ELLIOTT Herald Stall Writer D r . Q o t t .................. ¥ John Mica wins award Florida.......... Com lo*............ / T In Sanford on a rocont hot alternoon. A drink, a snack and a tiro on which lo rest Ihelr weary bones was all these girls needed to rojuvenato for another round of play at Iho downtown fun facility. SANFORD — With the transition still btln^ made lo the yeur round schedule, most school* are unprepared for the Intcrsesslon times brs tween the end of this school year and the start o| the next year on July IB. * Many schools are depending on traditional summer programs set up by other organisations. Most schools do not have academic program* prepared, but arc encouraging the youngsters 10 get Involved In other activities. • Hoys and Olrls Club of Central Florida — Educational ami cultural enrichment programs will be offered at a variety o f locations. Including Midway Elementart School. Mllwee Middle School and the West Sanford Hoy's and Olrls Club. The activities cost *10 per week and tuke place from 7 a nt. to 2 p in After 2 p.m.. the club Is open to all m em bers to play In a safe environment. For more Information cull Don Miller at 330-2456. [. See Activities, Page BA S ch o o l lunch program tops ■ I B r l d g a ..................... ..... BE C l a t a l f l a d E .......... . 4 B . H I V* When you're playing hard with your frlonds In tho park you nood to tako a break from time to time. Good friends Chalandra Taylor, Abby Walden and Stephanie Foreman noeded lo relax as they biased through thoir day at Park on Pork value goes down, suld state revenue officials and some property appraisers, nut the measure's main architect disagrees. ■ Lee County Property Appraiser Ken Wilkinson said he Is ready lo challenge the rules In the Florida Supreme Court If necessary. "They're trying lo water down the lax benefits." he said. Meanwhile, other property appraisers say Wilkinson Is all wrong. "If you read what they wrote. It ullows for this to happen." said Volusia County Property Appraiser Morgan Ollreath. The amendment, which takes effect Jan. I, llmlls property assessment Increases to 3 percent a year or the rate of Inflation, whichever Is lower. Il also says assessments for people who qualify for the B25.000 homestead exemption "shall be changed annually on January 1st of each year." ' Suber, who Is assisting the state In writing the ( J See Taaes, Page BA Partly cloudy with widely scattered af­ ternoon shower* and thunderstorms. High In the lower to tnld 90s. Wind variable becoming southeast 5 to 10 mph by mid afternoon. Chunco of ruin 20 percent. SANFORD — An attorney who has practiced law In Central Florida for about 21 years has announced he will seek election as Judge In the newly created county court- James R. Vulerlno. 47. has been In private practice since 1981 and Is now with the Winter Park law firm of Cotter. Valerino. Zclmun and Farr. P.A. Prior to entering private practice, Valerino was an assistant public defender In Orange County from September 1973 through August 1981. Valerino Is a member of the Florida Hur. the Seminole County Unr Association, the Orange County Hur Association, the Florldu Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers und Its Pro Houo Committee, and the Central Florldu Defense Attorneys' Association. "W e need experienced and qualified people sluing as Judges In Seminole County," Valerino said. " I believe that my 21 years of experience as a trial attorney, handling a variety of different types of cases, qualifies me to sit as a county court Judge." Valerino practices In all Florida stale courts. Unite J States District Court for the Middle District of Florida and the United States 11th Clrculrt Court of Appeals In Atlanta, Georgia. The candidate serves on (he Sanford I’latmlng and Zoning Hoard, Is a member of the Sanford Historic Trust pud Sanford Rotury Club. Formerly, he served as a commissioner of the Sanford Housing Authority und was commission chairman from May i 091 until May 1992. He Is also a pnst member of the Altamonte Springs Code Enforcement Hoard. He and Ills wife. Charlene, reside on South Park Avenue In the historic district. They have three children. Ryan, presently In the U.S. Nuvy. Ruynu. who Just graduated from Seminole High School and will be attending the Culinary Institute at Walt Disney World and Drew, a fifth grader. S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �2A Snnlurd Hornld, Sanloid. Flotlda - Monday, June 13, 101M NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S T A T E Voices of Florida Second captain in oil spill suspended TAM I’ A — A second captain Involved In Inal year's fiery Tuinpu Hay ship collision (lint led to a big oil spill has had Ids license suspended. Cupl. Charles Chapman plended no contest Friday to charges levied against him by the U.S. Coast Guard for his role In the Aug. 10 wreck near the mouth uf Tampa Hay. The crush resulted In hundreds o f thousands o f gallons of oil being dumped Into the bay; most of It ended up on Pinellas County Ireaches. Chapman's federal license was suspended for six months, beginning Friday and continuing through Dec. 10. "H is no-contest plea Is not an admission of fault," said his attorney. David MeCreadle. "It's a pragmatic personal, professional and business decision." If Chapman had gone to trial before the Coast Guard on the charges, the process could have dragged on for months. MeCreadle said, adding that Chapmnn would have had to surrender his license anyway during that lime. Evert hom e with newborn son FORT LAUDERDALE - Retired tennis star Chris Evert says she won't Ire going to Wimbledon this yenr. She'll he too busy with the newest member o f her family. Evrrt. with 2-year-old son Alex and huatmnd Andy Mill In tow. left the hospital with nrwtrorn son Nicholas Sunday. Nlehnlns, horn Wednesday, weighed 8 pounds. 7 ounces. Asked whether hIic planned to have a third child, she responded she Just wauled to go home and enjoy her new son for the time Irclng. Evert said she would resume her Job announcing tennis lalrr In (heyear. Fifth-grader’s free speech violated LAKELAND — A school dlstrlet's decision to prohibit a tilth-grader from distributing religious pamphlets on school premises Is n violation of her First Amendment rights to free speech, a federal Judge has ruled. The ease Is the first In the nation dealing with a student distributing religious material on u public school campus, said Mathew SLwrr. the girl's attorney, "T h e principal's actions In confiscating and destroying the literature simply because It was rrltglous Is reprehensible," Stnversald. A lawsuit on behalf of Amber Johnstnn-Loelmcr, Id, was filed In U.S. federal court In Tampa In November, claiming her rights were violated Oct. 30, 1992, Officials at the Lime Street Elementary School struck down her wish to distribute pamphlets that discussed alternatives to Halloween, the Jews for Jesus group and other religious Issues. Amber's mother. Marian Johnston-Lochner, a founding member and former president of the I’olk Chapter of the National Organization of Women, filed suit less than u month later. The court ruled Thursday In Amber's favor. U.S. District Judge Robert Mcrhlgr(sald the policy violates the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution by requiring prior review before distribution. The judge also said the policy violates the equal protection clause of the Fourteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution because It discriminates against a particular type* of material. In this case religious. G o v e rn m e n t sp e n d in g to p s v o te rs ’ lis t o f c o n c e rn s ■yAi ill At a glance TALLAHASSEE Florida's social service programs make The Voices of Florida project asks Floridians to evaluate the close to $1 billion a year In worries that alfeet their lives, their view of Ihc stale’s future and erroneous payments. what they txdlrvc should be on the political agenda In 1994. The state's 91.8 million meat The surveys are an nttempt to give voters more Input into the Inspection program duplicates a political delude ami rely less on horse race-type (Hilling that federal program. reports who Is ahead In a race. There arr more than 9-10 The newspapers participating In the Voices of Florida Project million worth of "turkeys" lit (he are The News of Hocu Raton, the Hrndenton Herald. The Florida Florida budget, according to the Times-Union o f Jacksonville. The Miami Herald. The St watchdog group Florida TuxPetersburg Times and The Tallahassee Democrat. Watch. These are Just three of the For one tiling, the budget concern In a recent (Kill con­ many examples of government document Itself is so convoluted d u c t e d fo r s ix F lo r id a waste that have so angered that It tends to hide areas of newspa|H'rs, who've decided to Florida voters that some nro waste. For another, doing away ask voters their concerns and pushing for a constitutional with a program means making accordingly tailor their coverage amendment that would rrqulrc enemies, something (Hilltleluns o f this year's governor's race. the state to get voter approval arr loathe to do. Atxiut 72 percent of respondents before raising taxes. "T h e reullly Is that certainly To Jamie Fcathcrstnnr. an listed government waste as a dollars cun Im- reallocated from "critical concern." antl-tux activist In Okaloosa lower to higher priority uses, hill Legislators are aware o f the County, and others Itacklng the that is very dtlllculi lor govern­ problem. They are proposing amendment, the slate doesn't ment decision-m akers." said nerd to raise taxes to meet Its their own version of a spending G lenn R obertson, a budget llnanelal needs. All It needs Is to cap and are hesitant to raise director lor two former gover­ stop wasting the money that's taxes. They are ulso considering nors. " S e e m in g ly w astefu l unconventional revenue sources already there. s|K-uding tu low-priority areas Is such as casino gambling, ami ‘ ‘ I t 's d is t r e s s in g . * ' continuing." urging various cost c u llin g Featherslonc said for a story on To control *|iemllng. the state measures such ellmlnailng ad­ voter concerns that run In six needs to examine which pro nrwspupers today, "T h e taxpay­ ministrative positions. grams are meeting their goals Hut all the talk Is unlikely to er does not have unlimited and which aren't. critics say. cut government spending — or resources." C See Spending. Page BA Government waste was a top waste, experts say. Residents concerned w ith crim e By Associated Press___________ T h e fear o f crim e am ong l- lorldlaiis is soaring from Miami to Montleello — and for good reason. Florida lias had Ihc worst crime rate In the nation for more than a decade, and the stale Is likely lo remain No. I as long as It has many of the elements that Invite crime — warm weather, a coastline that welcomes drug trade us w ell as easy-prey tourists, vulnerable retirees, waves of Immigrants, and u vo latile h ln id of races and cultures. Auto thrlt boosts Florida lo the top of the crime charts. Since 1983. the number o f rr|K>rtrd stolen vehicles has (raped by 105 (H-reml. The jin g le biggest reason for Florida's high rrlinr rate Is the Increase In juvenile crime, fol­ lowing u national trend. JuveSee Crime, Page BA Rail line startup m oney delayed TAMPA — A congressional punt-1 bus dealt a blow that probably will delay a planned cnmmutrr rail tine connecting Tampa. Plant City and Lakeland. Instead of a proposed 910.3 million In sturlup money, the U.S. House Appropriations Committee voted lust week to spend $ I million for engineering and design work. The hitch could delay what proponents hoped would he a 1997 startup for the rail line. "T h e real problem Is that we Just don't have any money In Washington. U.S. Rep. Sam Gibbons. D-Tompa. told The Tampa Tribune for a story Sunday. Gibbous, recently elevated to Ways and Means Committee chairman, said lie was confident the area eventually will get all iil the $ I fi.3 million authorized by another committee lust month. Hut It might take a couple of ycurs. he said. M ti»w rs u io i by (<• • >« waa* AT'T donated 102 pieces of computer equlpmonl lo the Seminole County school dlslrlcl for the sludonls lo loam about technology on up-to dato systems Miho Glnesln, lull, an assistant principal al Teaguo Middle School in Allamonto Springs, loads his school's portion of the hardware on to a van lo lako to the school. Dode Schaffner, above, right, the school district’s coordinator of community Involvomont chats with Bornlo Wllprlck who coordinated the donation and was responsible for testing all the equipment that AT'T donated to the schools. AT'T, like many other local companies has jolnod In a business partnership with Seminole County schools to ensuro students are properly trained to be the workers of tomorrow. i From Associated Press reports Military-backed leader declares state of em ergency in Haiti possible invasion. The videotaped message, broadcast before dawn on national television, brought denuncia­ tions from the United States and other backers of Haiti’s exiled president. Jcan-Hertrand Aristide, ousted In a 1991 coup. It wus unclear what measures would accompa­ ny the state of emergency. There wus no sign of By DAVID BEARD Associated Pross Writer PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti - The army-backed president declared a Htntc of emergency Sunday. Invoking voodoo deities and Hultl's long battle for Independence In hopes of uniting the country to Withstand tougher economic sanctions and a L O TTE R Y M IA M I - H ore are Ih e winning numbors s e le c te d Sunday In Ihe Florida Loltory: Lotto 12-18-31-22-26-47. Cash 3 9-7-0 Play 4 B-l-2-0 M onday, Ju n o 13, 1994 Vol. B6, No 253 Publlihtd Dally amt Sunday, axcapl Saturday by Tha Santord Harald, Inc. 300 N. Franch Ava., Sanford, Fla. 33771 Sacond C la n Poalaga Paid at Santord, Florida and additional mailing oflloaa. Poalmaatar: Sand addraaa change* to THE SANFORD HERALD, P.O. Boa 1117, Sanford, FL 33773-1M7. Subscription Rataa {Dally A Sunday] Horn# Dallvary Mall JUontha '119.10 1)4.00 6 Month* >39.00 >49.00 1 Vaar >79.00 194 00 Florida Raaldanta mutt pay 7% aalta tax In addition to ralaa abovo. Phono (407) 333-3S11. lncrcused military patrols In the capital Sunday and streets were culm. Emile JniiUBsalnl, Installed us provisional president by the military May 11 In a move Internationally condemned as Illegal, ordered the military to "prepare for every eventuality." The 8 1-year-old former Judge said Haiti "Is fuccd by extreme danger — denigrated, ridiculed. humiliated, strangled. Haiti now risks Invasion and occupation. II will Ire defended. Haiti must not die." He said the United Nations was persecuting Haiti because It did not have the atomic bomb, an allusion to North Korea. Hut, he added, "Haiti has protectors they don't know about." ending the speech hy Invoking the voodoo god Agnwnu. TH E W EA TH ER LO C A L P O M C A S T Tonight: Partly cloudy with widely scattered evening show­ ers and thunderstorms. Low In the lower to mid 70s. Wind light and variable. Chance o f rain 20 percent. Tuesday; Partly cloudy with widely scattered showers and thunderstorm s. High in the lower to mid 90s. Wind vurlablc becoming southeast B lo 10 mph by mid afternoon. Chance of rain 20 percent. E x ten d ed forecast: P artly cloudy with n chance of after­ n o o n and e v e n in g th u n ­ derstorms. Lows In the mid 70s. Highs In the low to mid 90s. III City Daytona Bench Ft Laud Beach FortMytr, Gain*,villa Home,lead Jacktonvlllt Kay W*«l Lakeland Miami Ptnucol* Saratol* TallahatM* Tamp* VaroBeach W Palm Dtach HI mm >5 71 77 71 71 70 74 71 17 75 74 71 U 17 La Pd 70 .13 74 OQ 74 00 lr 44 mm ■mm 47 01 77 01 73 .00 71 00 71 71 00 71 17 .lr 71 .00 71 0* 75 00 NATH ■ X T I N D I D O U TLO O K ^ ----------- 5 7 T~ MONDAY Ptly cldy 92-73 TUESDAY Ptly cldy 02-73 MOON P H A S M c o PIRST June 18 O LAST June 30 ~ ^ FULL June 23 NEW July 8 W EDNESDAY Ptly cldy 92-73 vj' a ; THURSDAY Ptly cldy 02-73 TID E S y FRIDAY Ptly cldy 02-73 S T A T IS T IC S TUESDAY: SO LUNAR TABLE) Mill. 10:05 n.m.. 10:35 p.m.l MaJ. 3:55 u.m., 4:20 p.m. TIDES: D syton s Beach: highs. — u.m.. 12:22 p.m.; lows. 6:05 u.m.. 0:22 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: highs, — U.m.. 12:27 p.m.; lows. 6:10 u.m.. 6.27 p.m.; Cocoa Beach: highs. — u.m.. 12:42 p.m.; lows. 6:25 u.m.. 6:42 p.m. ■1ACN CONDITIONS \ [S O A TIN O Dsytons Beach: Waves are I root with u slight chop. Current Is to the north with' u water temperature o f 80 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves arc 1-2 feet and semi glassy. Current Is lo the north with a water temperature of 80 degrees. y 1 St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Tonight: Wind south 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Huy and Inland waters a light chop. Widely scattered showers and a few thundersiorms. Tuesday: Wind southeast 10 knots. Seas 2 feel. Hay and Inland waters a light chop. Widely stuttered showers und u few thunderstorms. The high tem perature in Sanford Sunday wus 92 degrees und the overnight low wus 73 as reported hy the University of Florldu Agricultural Research a n d ' Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rululull for the weekend. ending at 9 u.m. Monday, totalled .55 o f an Inch. The temperature at 9 u.m. today was 80 degrees and Monday's overnight low was 74. as rceorded hy the National Weather Service m the Orlando International Airport. Other. Weather Service data: .Sunday's hlgh*,,,*«*,,««,n»«,93 □Barom etric prcasure.30.11 □ R elative Humidity....94 pet □ W in d s ....... ..... South 7 mph Rainfall. ................ ...0 ins. □Sun set •MMIIMimiMM8:24 p.m. □ S u n rise ................8:27 s.m. Tem p erature, indicate pravlout flay', high and overnig. it low lo tp m EOT. City HI La Prc Otlk Anchorage clr *J sa Atlanta n to n cdy Atlantic City II 47 tdy Baltimore cdy 17 44 B illin g, 10 57 .11 clr Birm ingham to tdy Ultm arck 71 44 14 rn Bolt* M 45 tdy Botlon 71 41 .31 cdy Burling lon.VI 71 5* 45 tdy Charletlon.S C I) 74 cdy C h art*, ton. W .Va 44 41 U cdy Charlotte,N C. It 41 . cdy C h tytnn * IS 51 01 Clr Chicago 14 40 .It cdy Cleveland II SI cdy Concord.N It 74 57 .14 cdy D a lla t F I Worth *1 47 cdy Oanvar ♦4 41 dr D a , M olne, II S» TO cdy Detroit >7 II cdy Honolulu II 75 dr Houtlon IT 73 .03 cdy Indiana po ll, 45 41 .71 cdy J a c k to n .M l,,. 44 44 cdy K a n ,a , City IT 41 clr L a , Vaga, 105 II dr Little Hock 71 71 .71 cdy Lot A ngela, 75 II Cdy L oul,villa 71 IS cdy M a m p h l, 71 71 cdy M ia m i Beach •4 71 cdy M idland O d e ,,a *4 41 1.00 dr Milwaukee 71 41 cdy M p l, SI Paul U 51 01 cdy N athvllla IT 17 cdy New O r lean I 11 47 1.71 cdy Naw Y ork City 77 44 .11 cdy Oklahoma City »1 41 dr Om aha 14 41. clr Phlladalphla U 70 .37 cdy Phoanla 101 40 dr P lltib u rgh 17 41 .07 cdy Portland.M ain* 17 54 19 cdy St Louit 71 73 05 dr Salt Lake City VI 41 cdy �*#F. hSrowSfc«M5 Sanford Herafd, Sanford, Florida - Monday, June 13, 1994 - 3 A POLICE BRIEFS > . Grand theft Tracy Langston Robinson. 851 Jcrlco Ortve. Casselberry, was arrested at Iter place o f employment Friday afternoon by Oviedo police and charged with grand theft. Her employer allegrd that Robinson, a bookkeeper, had taken, over the past eight years. $37,058.00 In payment for cash Invoices without entering the amounts Into the Journal. The arrest report said thut Robinson said thnt she had taken money but had paid It back. Spinning her wheels Sarah Modoaltt took somo extra care to ensure that her wheels spun freely before one of the practice runs al the Central Florida Soap Box De­ rby. The winner of Ihe Sanford race will now go to Akron to compete In tho National Soap Box Derby In August. O verexposure David Cramer, 21. 4003 August Court. Casselberry, was arrested by a Seminole County sheriffs deputy late Friday evening after he observed the suspect urlnntlng behind a gas station on Chapmun Road In Oviedo, The deputy's report stated thnt Cramer's penis was exposed for at least 30 seconds. Cramer wus charged with exposure o f a sexual organ. H*«*M Xholo by Hog«r Indecent exposure Claudlc Mue Darden, 32, W. Airport DOulevard. Sanford, wax observed Friday afternoon by a Sanford police officer, at 0th Street and Palmetto Avenue, lifting her top and exposing her breasts to a passing vehicle. A search revealed she was in l>ossesslon of Iwo small pipes with steel wool pads Intact and four cigarette lighters. She was charge with Indecent exposure and possession o f drug paraphenalla. Drug-related charge Donald Eugrnr Herring. 33. 2549 Ridgewood Ave.. Sanford, wax nrrrsted hy Sanford police Friday night after they responded lo n complaint at 12th Street and Jasmine that the xusj>ect wax xelllng a controlled subatance on the street. Herring was found to tie In possession of steel wool pads, "copper Brlllo." which Ihc report said Is utilized In the smoking of “ crack" cocaine. Herring was charged with (Mmxesalon of drug paraphenalla. Sanctuary problems surface W ildlife sanctuaryunder fire by U S D A False prescription By Associated S r « » l ________ Douglas Edward Dullard. 1505 Hilltop Drive, Casselberry, was arrested by Winter Springs poller after they responded to a drug store on Stale Road 434 where Ballard allegedly Hied to purchase medication with n prescription that did not match the name on Ills driver's license. He was charge with possession of a fulse prescription. NORTH FORT MYERS. Fla (API — Octagon Wildlife Sanctu­ ary is no Busch Gardens, no Lowry Park Zoo. It may not he a sanctuary for much iongrr ci­ ther. The U S. Department of Agri­ culture has closed It down. The 15 acres o f hot. barren, poorly drained scrubland near the Charlotte-Lee County line Is home to more than f(X) Injured, sick, abandoned or unwanted — mostly exotic — animals. Founder Peter Caron, who lives In a small shed on tlaproperty. say* If he had the money the animals could roam In large arras filled with fancy landscaping and la- cared lor tiy a stall In while lab routs. But Caron doesn't have the money. So the unlinuls pace back and forth In cages — or pens fenced with chain link — and Curon und his corps of volunteers do the best they can For the USDA. It's not g;*xi enoughT ile M pcttyjfy Is now closed to the public and burred from accept lug additional injured or unwanted animals by u court order obtained by the USDA's Animal and Plant Health In- Disorderly Intoxication Hrrmlii Joyce Wood. 41. 1323 Oleander Ave., Sanford, was charged hy Hanford police with disorderly Intoxication rarly Saturday morning after they responded lo a grocery store on Wrsl I3lh Street and allegedly found her cursing und yelling In the middle of the street. Aggravated asaault w ith a firearm Evans Justice Bacon III. 22. 102 Bristol Clr.. Sanford, was arrested hy Seminole County sheriffs deputies for aggravated ussualt with a firearm, alter he reportedly shot out the rear window of un occupied car In a parking.lot of an establishment In Altamonte Springs with u shotgun late Friday. Sam shed w indshield Shawn Richard Sawyer. 22. 780 Holly Hill Ave.. Casselberry, was arrested by Seminole County sheriffs deputies for shoollng/throwlng a deadly mlsale after he reportedly threw a 12-park of beer ut a vehicle, smashing Ihe front windshield of a vehicle, on Exeter Ave.. In Longwood. tale Friday evening. Domestic violence The following charges of battery /domestic violence were made: • Wayne Milton Wilhelm Jr.. 34, 041 Rlvervlew Ave.. Sanford, was arrested Saturday by Seminole County Sheriffs (ieptitlrs after his girlfriend reported that he had bitten her on Ihe cheek, pushed her into the shower. Injuring her back and pulled her oul of the shower by grubbing and twisting her mouth, ut the residence they shuted. following a verbal argument. • Mark Owne Flclg. 27. 488 Cypress St.. Altamonte Springs, wus arrraird early Saturday morning hy Seminole County Shcrlirs deputies ufler an argument with his girlfriend, thut started Friday night, became violent. They were returning from Orlando, ‘ when the urguinent began. He reportedly burkliunded her In the mouth. She exited Ihe car and walked home. The suspect returned to the home and sturted pounding on ihc bedroom door. When she opened It. he pushed her ugulnst the door, threw her to the door and started punching her ami yelling ut her. • Terrence Antonio Moore. 10. 1002 W. 10th St., Sanford, was arrested hy Sanford police Friday after Ihe victim stated the suspect hud drug her from the roadway into the house, locked ihc door and started beating her. • I’uulu Gay Foshec. 33. 278 Coachman Ct.. Sanford, and Ronnie Earl Jones. 38. same address, husband und wife, were holh arrested by Sunford police after they filed complaints ugulnst each other Friday night. Foshce hud called police to report that she and her husband were fighting. Aggravated battery Linda Jo Mercer. 53. 2821Vi Palmetto Ave., Sanford, was arrested Frlduy by Sanford police and charged with aggravated buttcry/dmncstlc violence after she allegedly stabbed her boyfriend In the arm with a broken bottle. The boyfriend. Wultcr Robert Wagner. 53. same address, reportedly struck Mcrccr In the eye. He was also arrested and charged with aggravated battcry/domcsllc violence. Traffic stops The following persons were churgrd with dflving with a suspended driver's license: • Felix C. Cruz.21. 143 Lorlann Lane, Winter Springs, on Saturday morning by Longwood police. His license hud been suspended because o f failure to comply with a truffle summons. • Alvin Lee Fitzgerald.5508 Benchmark Lane, Sanford, on Saturday morning by Seminole County Sheriffs deputy. He had no Florida driver's license and his Illinois license had been suspended on April 30. 1994. Single car accident Tony Clayton David. 32. 103 Sugar Maple Court, Sanford, wus arrested by Florida Highway Patrol early Saturday morning for driving under the Influence after he crashed his cur into a brick wall at Dike Road and Howell Branch Road. Warrant arrests made The following wanted persons were taken into custody: • Annette Ford. 25. *7 Higgins Ter., Sunford. for failure to appear on a charge of driving with a license suspended or restricted. • David Phillip Mahoney. 19. 930 Little Fawn Road, Geneva, for violation o f probation for charges stem m ing from possession of cannabis, less that 20 grams. W arrants served The following warrants were served: • Billie James Matthews, 47. 140 Academy Ave.. Sanford, for failure to appear for urralngcment for charges stemming from theft. • Carmelo Muglstro. 70, 3105 Rudder. Sanford, for failure to appear on a charge of driving with a license suspended or restricted. _ _ _ _ _ Immune poachers face more counts ■ y Associated I FAKAHATCHEE STRAND Three Seminole Indians who say slate luw s h ie ld s them from charges of poaching rare Ever­ glades plants will fuce other charges, a prosecutor says. John LuRochc. 32. Vinson Osceola. 24, Dennis Osceola, 34. and Russell Bowers. 4 1. were urrested In late December on secon d-degree m isdem eanor charges. Mike Petty, u park ranger at Fukuhutchee Strand State Pre­ serve. said they were caught bringing hugs und pillow cases full o f plants out of the preserve. The rare plants Included nine species of native orchids und five species of rare bromclluds. all considered threatened or en­ dangered under stutc law. Three of the accused men arc Seminole Indiuns. and they said LaRochc, who Is not a Seminole, wus working for Ihe tribe. Therefore, they contended thut state law exempted them from penalties for harvesting en­ dangered plants. “ If you buy Into their opinion, then the liulluns can clear-cut the state parks of Florida und there's nothing wc cun do about It." Randy Merrill, assistant stateattorney In Collier County, told The Tampa Tribune for a story Sunday. “ I don't think that was the Intent o f the legislation," Merrill argued. He said he will charge the men with violating slate rules that prolecl all plants und animals In stutc parks and preserves, re­ gardless of whether they are endangered. Defense attorney Allan Lerncr of Fori Lauderdale said If the luw wasn't Intended to shield the Scmunules, the slate should change the luw. not prosecute the Indians. A hearing is scheduled in early July on u motion by Lerncr lo dismiss the ease. sped loti Service. A USDA inspection resulted in a laundry list of violations of the federal Animal Welfare Act. The sins ranged from jx»or record­ keeping and sauluiiliiti to having too few employees lo curry out ongoing programs o f disease c o n tr o l and p r e v e n tio n , euthanasia, pest control,. Too llitlr running room lor animals in Ihe dog (amlly was another problem the USDA d ied There was no suggestion of mistreatment ol the untmuls. no allegations of cruelty or even serious Illness or disease. Il's Just thut at Octagon, ta-lng b ehi nd I s a w a y ol lllc. For 15 years, people have been bringing animals (rum roadside zoos that close: Injured or tintrainable cirrus animals; pels dial were cute as culm or kittens, but lose some ol tbetr furry fasdiiatlon when they gain 500 pound* and an Insatiable lusie lor raw meat. Caron has Just iwo employees. Their chief Job Is raising money lo buy enough meat to feed 45 cougars. 11 tigers, four leopards, seven hours, lour coyotes, three lions, three foxes, a Jackal, a nerval and a wolf. The haboons. skunks, ringtail lemurs, goats, coall. pigs, grrh lls and Ihr prairie dog aren’ t nearly as expensive to feed. There are s|>eelul event, such as the annual telethon lo raise money, And the sanctuary asks all udult visitors for u $5 dona­ tion. which helps pay Ihe bills. Itul If these (Hidings arc not eorredrd. the USDA will not let Oelngon reopen. II Octagon can’ t reopen. It won't have the money to make da- corrections. Octagon spokeswoman Alette Grelo said recently. If th e p la c e passes th e relnsptfction. reopens, und fulls a follow-up Inspection, a $10,000 fine will be Imposed. The violations cited hy. Ihc USDA — und die sanctuary Is tint contesting them — sound serious. (Jut Greta, one of dir iwo employees, contends the specific violations that Inspired the gen­ eral statements In court docu­ ments. actually were nil-picking: Smokey the leopard hud a thin coal. Clyde, a cougar, had a bum leg. And there were no records to show they'd received veterinary treatment, although they had. "Th is Is all so terrible." said v o lu n t e e r L y n n W t llm c lr . "W h en the government does something like this and costs us money. It's the untmuls who suffer. Il's In dietr own regula­ tions-. We should not be shut down If the untmuls' are not In Jeopardy — and they're not." " Y o u C a n L e a d a H o r s e to W a t e r .. . " And that time-worn statement is just as true with these ads. They Mean Nothing until You V isit! Come... browse... when you think of quality and service... We Want You to Think of Us! K a is e r PONTIAC-BUICK-GMC TRUCKS 1590 South W oodland Blvd., DeLand D E L A N D 904*734-6882 • D A Y T O N A 9 0 4 -2 5 7 -6 5 4 0 • O R L A N D O 4 0 7 -0 2 9 -0 5 4 9 " L O C A T E D A T T H E C O R N E R O F H W Y . 17-92 & H W Y . 15 A " ______ Don't Miss A Single Issue! LOCAL NEWS • LOCAL SPORTS • LOCAL EDITORIALS PEOPLE • HEALTH & FITNESS • EDUCATION • BUSINESS S illllo n l llt T illll Scdicide ^ lt d a if! 300 NORTH FRENCH AVE. • SANFORD, FL 32771 3 2 2 - 2 0 I I | �4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday. June 13, 1OT4 Sanlord Hornld, Sanfurd. Florida Editorials/ Opinions Continued from Page 1A • Central Florldu Zoo — The zoo will offer u variety or activities thut Involve youngsters with animals und the natural wrllamls that surround the zoo. The cost Is $05 for children six lo 12 yeurs old ($50 for zoo members). There will be activities from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Frldny. For more Information call Sandy Tllwlck al 323 4450. ext. 122. • The Civic Theatre of Central Florida will offer an exploration of the performing urts Including speakers and performunec practices culmlnullng In a show at the end o f the camp. The cost Is $95 per week and takes place from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. For more, contact Muggle Kusnk-k al 898 0265. • The Orlando Science Center has programs at the Science Center In Orlando, at the Oviedo Recrrutlon Cenler In Oviedo and ut Holy Cross Lutheran Church In Luke Mary. The programs, designed to make science exciting and entertaining for six to 12 year olds, will be from 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. The cost Is $85 lo $75 per week. For more Information, contact Betty lloyer at H9fl-7l51.exl.33. • Park Encounters Is a program sponsored cooperatively by the Civic Thealre. the Orungr County Historical Museum, the Orlando Museum of Art and thr Orlando Science Center. This smorgosbord of uctlvltrs for children 6 to 12 will lake plurr at Orlando's Loch Haven Park from 9 a m. to 4:30 p.m. The cost Is $ 125 per child per week. For more Information, call Michelle Alexander ut 897 0350. • Seminole Community Collegr will offer "K id's College" classes for Kindergarten through mlddlr school. Classes Include Jewelry making, computers and cooking. Classes are $20 for a two-week session und u minimum of three classes per students are required. The clusses are offered ut single and multi­ truck schools around the district. For more, call Melonl Turk ut 328-4722. ext 1373 J| * T h e Sanford Recrrutlon Department will Offer a variety of activities from oris and crafts to athletic contests for 130 young people In Sanford Though thr program Is filled lo capacity, there Is thr possibility that some openings may occur as the summer moves along. For more Informa­ tion on the program call the Recreation Depart­ NAT HENTOFF (USPS 481-280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407-322-2011 or 831-0003 Lacy K. Loar - Editor Odeeaa H. Pugh •Bualneaa Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Montha.......... ................ $10.50 0 Mon Ilia........................... $30.00 1 Year............................... $78.00 Florida Reeldenta muet pay 7% ealea tax In addition to ralea above. EDITORIAL Kudos to derby participants There are several dozen very happy children In Central* Florida today. They were the participants In Saturday’s Central Florida Soap Box Derby, Naturally, some o f the youngsters and their parents may be happier than others due to the Tact that they won. Yet each of the children had a day in which they were the featured players. No doubt. Sanford Recreation and Parks Director Mike Kirby and his stafT are worn out today. They have been knocking themselves out for many weeks In helping to train yoOngsters. building some o f the cars, giving technical Inspections, and conducting trial runs a week ago. Now that It’s over however, we know they urc ns pleased ns the children who were entered In the competition. Anyone who mukes another person happy receives many happy returns. The Recreation and Parks people did Just that. The city also deserves a round of applause. They helped In creating the new Derby Park, with Its ever growing facilities, parking areas, and excellent track. People who have at­ tended the races during the past years are well uware of the constant Improvements. The Sanford derby races started on French Avenue. A few blocks of the street had to be closed for most o f the morning 'hours. Businesses In the area often suffered from a lack of drlve-by customers. Yet It was the best area available, and everyone worked together to make the races successful. Now with the new track specially dedicated to the small cars for small people, this annual Sanford event Is gaining In popularity and Is becoming one of the featured attractions of the year. Tills year, the city went beyond what has been offered In the past. A new classification was added to the races, and special double­ passenger cars were built for use by the handicapped. ' Regardless of the heat or weather, regard­ less of winning or losing, every person who uttended Saturday's racing event as well as all those who helped bring It about, are to be commended. Our city employees were paid their regular salary for this work, but reimbursement Is not enough for the smiles they gave to hundreds or faces, young and old alike. Call the city or Recreation and Parks department and say thank you. Those people certainly deserve It. _ LETTER Health insurance During the current special session. Florida lawmakers arc considering a plan to expand the uvnllahlllty of health Insurance In our state. This plan Is of particular Interest to maternal and child health advocates because mothers and babies comprise a key group o f beneficiaries In slate health care reform. Women and children make up the largest component o f the uninsured. They are the group which has experienced the effects of costly dependent coverage. They are part of young fumilies which frequently Include wage-earners who work part-time or In Jobs which do not offer health care benefits — about 45 percent of employers In Florida. Yet, mothers and babies need health services. Pregnancy and related diagnoses are the most frequ en t reasons fo r h ospitalization under employer and other private health care plans. And poor birth outcomes, which require expensive treatment, arc directly linked to access to prenatal enre and related maternity services. Florida Health Security, the governor's plan for providing coverage to the uninsured, Is an Important strategy for Increasing access to maternal and child health services. This program would provide subsidies for more than one million Floridians with Incomes below 250 percent o f the federal poverty level, enabling them to enroll In mnnuged care plans offered through community health purchasing alliances. About 800,000 children will be eligible to participate In this program. While some have criticized* the scope o f Ihe proposed program. It Is worth noting that a family o f four at 250 percent o f poverty has about $80 left after monthly expenses and cannot afford to purchase health Insurance on their own. If they choose to participate In this program, this family und their employer will pay for 85 percent o f the cost o f their coverage. By Including families up to 250 percent o f poverty, the state will qualify for $2.5 billion In additional funds over the next live years. Florida Health Security, as proposed, will ensure young, working families have access to Insurance coverage during their prime childbearing years. Randee Lefknw Chali person Carol Brady Executive Director Floi Ida Healthy Mothers. Healthy Babies Jacksonville Breyer favors order over dissent _ . . ^ ................ ...... .... n i. ««._ Federal sentencing guidelines grcally limit Ihe ability of judges to determine punishment despite what they have directly learned nl Ihe trial of a particular defendant und the particular circumstances o f Ills or her crime. A growing number of Judges around Ihe country have passionately criticized these guidelines Federal District Judge Jack Weinstein In Brooklyn. N.Y.. for Instance, claims that Ihe guidelines "require. In Ihe main, cruel Imposition of excessive sentences.” Moreover. Professor Albert Alschuler of the University o f Chicago Law Scltool points out: "You scratch the guidelines anywhere, and you get a horror story. Judge Stephen Breyer Is as responsible for the mesa as anybody else." Breyer. the president's nominee for the Supreme Court, was Indeed a principal architect of the sentencing guidelines, and he Is proud nf that accomplishment. As for the protesting Judges. Breyer has said glibly that they arc disappointed only because the guidelines have caused them to lose some power. Particularly revealing of the way Brryer’s ju dicial mind works Is a com prom ise Inengineered while serving on the United Slates Sentencing Commission from 1985 to 1989. In the Legal Times. Naftull BenduVld Ircglns by l Suprrmr C ourt" W O W /ILL BET THOSE TAfflXYSRS ARE W A U .Y GOING TO M\(f A U . OF THAT STUFF. ■VST key problem problem was was that that sonv some members AA key wanted the sentencing formulas to Include only those criminal charges for which the defendant had actually been convicted Other commission era Inslstrd on Including all the crimes a defendant has been charged with. Including those of which he hurl not l>ecn convicted. A former colleuguc at Harvard l-aw School, and udmirer of Breyer. has called him "nim ble." And so Breyer was at the sentencing commission. "B reyer." according to Legal Times, “ forged u compromise tliut counts some npnconvictrd crim es" In determining the sentences under the guidelines. Breyer. to be sure, has company In believing that It Is fair to udcl prison time for offenses that did not result In a guilty verdict. All the circuits, except the Ninth, nave approved the concept of Including In n sentence some charges for which Ihe Jury bus acquitted the defendant Tills, of course, significantly nullifies Ihe purpose of having a Jury, but that does not ap|tear to disturb the future addition to the court. I have spoken with law professors who know Judge Breyer unit with attorneys who have appeared before him All are Impressed by Ids Intelligence: nearly all describe him as "a technocrat" a term never used, os lar ns I recall Rosty may have sacked an innocent It*' .-V T S lo o p s •iuras" . nit w- HA Hu l m £4Dw i mt vwaiw 4pa.-~m8gaoM.~-. loo HODDING CARTER C linton takes co w ard ’s way out There muy be someone who hasn't noticed the president's recent epiphany about the complexity of International affairs, but If there Is. he or she must have been on a long vacation In the Himalayas. In a series nf speeches, press conferences and Interviews before und after fils capitulation In the human rights showdown with China. Clinton bus taken to reminding us ubout the limits of American Power In a strife-riven world. What Is afoot Is a si aged retreat from the adm inistration's earlier embrace of a foreign policy bused on human rights, multilateralism und the timely assertion o f American power. The president has every right to change Ills mind, and Indeed would t>c u fool If he fulled lo do so In the face of compelling evidence that he should. But what Is lacking Is Just such uu Irrefutable case, cither In the facts on the ground or In the logic nf his words. Whut we have been offered Is u deceptive smokescreen o f rhetoric masquerading ns explanation. Because things go badly In Somalia. Ik>snlu. Rwanda and u dozen other trouble spots, wc arc being Invited to understand that no amount of American effort can change things for the better In most of those countries. Let It be Btlpulutcd that neither Ihe United States nor any combination of nations could solve or even tamp down all of the world's conflicts. Let It also be duly noted that llic American people are In no mood lo play world policeman, even if It could be proven thui the effort would be uniformly successful. Wc liuvc neither the resources, nor the will. But It Uisults our Intelligence to lump everything together In a laundry list of Incomprehensible conflicts. Like life Itself, ovcrnancc Is about choice und distinctions. ust as there arc places where American Intervention would be a futile gesture, thenare others In which timely U.S. action could In­ decisive not only In ending current strife hut heading off future bloodshed. As a case In point, there Is Macedonia. A nation o f 2 million people. It Is one of the successor states that came Into being with the collapsc of Yugoslavia. It Is governrd by a democratically elected coalition, which In­ cludes representatives o f the Albanian minori­ ty as well os parties representing (lie Macedo­ nian ethnic majority. While II wus never going to be rich or powerful, there wus at least a ch ance that It would becom e a viable multiethnic state In u region which badly needs such an example. The possibility Is much dimmer today limn It was a year ago. Greece considers Muccdonlu's name and flag a direct theft from Its own cultural history and clnlms to bcllcvt- that Macedonia's constitution, name and flag are ull thinly veiled claims on Us northern territory. Accordingly. II lias clamped an embargo on Macedonia and Is waging a fierce dlplumullc S } ii « .iisiivinif reportingihIhe glowingfionrHniuma descriptionsnfofttri-vpr Breyerthat that were similar lo the hosunnas that were heard on his up|>nlntmrnt to the court from on e x tr a o r d in a r y s|>eclrum of senators, am ong them . Ted Kennedy. D-Mass., Orrln Hatch. R-Utah. a n d S t r o m Thurmond. R-S.C. Breyer ts almost universally described as a "brilliant ana­ lyst.” and "a wond c r iu l c o n s e n s u s b u ild e r .” On Ihe S e n te n c in g C o m ­ m ission. Bendnvld n o t e s . Ih e c o m ­ f A grow ing promises creatrd bv num b er o l llreyer “ required del­ jud g es around ic a te ta p -d a n cin g the country around issues tliut havo were complex legally passionately and sensitive (tollllcriticized those rally — much like g u id e lin e s.^ those facing the JACK ANDERSON IF TOE PRISON REFORM* TWE PUBLIC 1* PCM *NPINS BECOME A REALITY, SOME "THING* WILL HAVE TO GO— COLOR T V f , FANCY EXERCISE EQUIPMENT, COUNTRY CLUB LIFESTYLES.,.. j - v L u f t y . i i ! i ^ i i j 1’y1* r1.1/1! p 7' y/m .*1-r '|Vr " v*)r'~ Taxes A c tiv itie s light against fidl International recognition ol lhr Skopjr regime. The cnitrargn violates International luw. a slgn lflcu n l point. No less cru cia lly for Macedonia, the U.N.-mandated sanctions against Serbia hud earlier cut ofT trade with Its northern nelghlxir. As u result. It Is almost Impassible for Macedonian Industrial goods und a g r i c u l t u r a l products to reach fo r e ig n m u r k r ls . because virtually all of Its transportation links run north to Serbia and south lo G r e e c e . The country's industrial base Is disintegrating even as smuggling thrives. Wliul docs any nf tills have lo do will) the United Stales'* C C lin to n has First, there Is the taken to matter of some 000 rem inding us American troops dial about Ihe limits have been sent lo o l Am erican Mnccdonlu lo help Pow er In a m o n ito r the U.N. strife-riven s a n c tio n s a ga in st w orld. j Serbia. Second, there Is (he strong llkcll hood that It Macedonia collapses economically, ethnic strife will follow. Had times do not encourage tolerance and mutual respect. If there were a blowup, outside pluyers would Inevltubly Intervene from virtually every direc­ tion. The ensuing conflagration could make Bosnia look like a playpen. The president and his foreign policy (cam urc obviously uware of this. The mere presence of U.S. troops bus been u stabilizing force, as wus Intended. I he dispatch nf u special U.S. envoy lo help G reece and Macedonia forge a compromise has been helpful. Hut more Is required. For starters. Washing­ ton should complete the recognition process and exchange ambassadors with Skopje. By backing uwuy from that husk- step under pressure from the Greek lobby, the Clinton administration sent exactly (he wrong message to Alliens und Skopje. Further, the United States should cooperate with Its European ulllcs In pressuring Greece lo drop Its In­ defensible demands, while simultaneously encouraging Muctpfonlu lo rethink some of Its needlessly provocative symbols. Finally, II should p rovide econom ic and technical assistance now. when they arc most needed. The fad Is that the Macedonian piublcm Is one that close, continued American attention could do much to solve. It Is not yet at the crisis stugc. • " WASHINGTON - Hep Dan Rnstrnknwskl I) III., deserves the presumption nf Innorcm e on 17 felony room s Bui In (hr matter ol Rostrnkownkl vs lleimetl. Rosty may Imgullly of shooting the messenger Rostrnkowskl recently replaced a defense team headed by Robert S Bennett. Ihe third lawyer to tic cast aside during the two-year federal Investigation that preceded .tils May 31 Indictment. Afterward. Rostrnkowakl promised to prrsenl a "vigorous Jcfcnar' against rhurges that he e n g u g r d In a two-decade pattern ol corruption Both Bennett und Rostenkowskl sought to paint the parting as ‘ ‘ m u tu al.” But Bits nofault divorce la belled bv an .out­ break o f T le n n c llb a s h I t) g , R osten k ow skl was r a i l r o a d e d , t ils friends claim, try an attorney who p re­ E Rosty may be ssured lilm lo plea guilty of bargain raihrr than shooting the light, und undercut mussungor j his client try agreeing to represent l*rcs|dent Clinton ngumst charges nf sexual harassment. The Bennett-Rosty row Is a sideshow — and perhups u smear job. It’s ulso a picture nl one of Capitol Hill's mn*l fabled dralmakcts flip Hopping in the tense weeks leading up In his Indictm ent. Although Bennett and Rostenkowskl have refused to comment publicly, interviews with more than a dozen sources fumlllur with (lie case underscore oik rrallty: This Is the river-boat gamble nl Rosty'a career. "W hen I talked to him tills wrrk hr was v e ry stron g , v e ry u p b e a t.” said one Rostenkowskl ally. "H e said lie was going In tight this thing." With the Indictment. Rostenkowskl wus slrlp|>rd of tils chair­ manship of tlic House Ways and Means Committee. Rostcnkowskl’s frlruds believe tlenncll tried to stop thr light, tliut he was free lunclng with U.S. Attorney Eric Holder by carrying on pleu bargain negotiations without his client's consent. It's a claim sharply disputed by others. Including a Justice D e p a r t m e n t o f f l c l u l w h o su ld th at Rostenkowskl's consent was "Im plicit" dur­ ing the negotiations. " lie (Bennett) could mil |M>sslhly have hud conversations wlili ihe government" without first getting permission from Ills client, said a source close lo Holder. A-sccond source noted that Holder had Ills own motivation to settle "so the Rosty Issue didn't plague him all the tim e." Some o f Holder's deputies and at least one FBI agent opposed cutting a deal with Rostenkowskl. Soon after being brought on board by Rostenkowskl lust summer. Bennett opened discussions with Holder. Rostenkowskl was growing restive. "Whut led him lo Bennett was the certain Intersection of seeing Ihe case harden against him and seeing the defense lahud for the previous months (fall) lo stop It." said one Rostenkowskl Intimate. Lunch Cm tlnuad from Paga 1A litem someting about nutritional values." Schools wort'l tie bound by /meal patterns" the requirelent that lunch offer 2 ounces of fineat or olher protein source: tw o se rvin g s, m easured at three -quarters of a cup, of fruits or vegetables: bread or an alternative, such as taro chips, nod milk Schools, for exam ple, can serve u 1.5-ounce hamburger a n d can afford leaner meat because of the stnullrr portion. The rest of Ihe protein could come from Ihe yogurt or some olher forxl The rulrs follow ihul spun <d mixing what students seem to crave with wltal they need — refusing to target meal, pro­ cessed foods or milk us products to be shunned. "T h e department continues to believe that II is Important to obtuln essential nutrients from a variety of fix>ds." the rules say. railin g for "m o d era tio n ” in consuming any one kind of food. That kind of language gave comfort to the Nallonul Food Pr o ces s or s Association, which feared ihe dr|>artmrnt would lake aim al ready-made I<mmIs iri ELEANOR ALLEN Elrunor Allen. H4. Grrcnbrlar knilevurd. Altamonte Springs, lied Frlduy. June 10. 1994. at tu n be It N u r s in g C e n t e r . Mpopku. Born April 3. 1910 In Slthacu. N.Y.. she moved lo CcnVtrul Florldu In 1982. Mrs. Allen [was a homemaker She wus [Baptist. C h u r lc s . D a y to n a B ru c h . Clcnnle, Detroit; daughters. Cynthlu McLnl. Orlando. Ik-tty Bowers. Kosrumi Buss, brother. Bryce Jones. Winter Park, sister. Mary Johnson. Winter Park: 15 g r u n d c h lld r r it ; and th r e e great-grandchildren. Goldens Funeral Home. Inc.. Winter Purk. In charge of ar­ rangements. . Survivors Include son, David 1A. Townley. Altamonte Springs; b r o th e r s . S h e r lll T h o m a s . Shcrlll. N.Y.. Carlton Thomas, Missouri: sister. Ascneth Kraft. Gulnesvlllc; one grandson; und five greut grandchildren. C u r r y H and C o x - P a r k c r Funeral Home. Winter Park. In c-hurge of arrangements. DAVID A. BROWNFIELD David A. Brownfield, 52. Subul Palms Court. Sanford, died Sat­ urday. June 11. 1994. ut Martin Anderson House. Orlundo. Bom July 6, 1941 In Newport, Ky., he moved to Central Florida In 1990. Mr. Brownfield wus a purchasing manager for Carco Co.. Ocoee. He wus a U.S. Army veteran, S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife . Carolyn E.; sons. Scott. Cincin­ nati. K enneth Morgan, En­ terprise. Ala., Jam es Keith Morgan. Erlangcr. Ky.; daughter. Stephanie Morgan. Sanford; brothers. Charles. Cincinnati. Jerry, Latonla. Ky.. Sherman, Clevcs, Ohio; sisters, Patt Hill. Mason. Ohio. Judy Ring. Fort Mitchell. Ky.. Donnu Sue Frost. Brenda Smallwood. Cincinnati. Calhy Treadway, Elsmcrc. Ky.. Cindy Walker. Latonla: mother. Thelma. Cincinnati. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Ouklawn Purk Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge of ar­ rangements. Rostenkowskl heard Bennett say thut he never recommends u guilty plea for an Innocent client. Nor would any Judge accept a plea from an Innocent person. In tills case, the contours o f a plea agreement were defined early: H older was hanging tough that Rostenkowskl serve Jail lime. Dennett suc­ ceeded In taking off the tabic churgcs relating to the House Post Office, and some of the most serious charges ubout the alleged sla m p s-for-ea sh sch em e. In the end. Rostenkowskl rejected an offer to plead guilty to one felony, resign from Congress, pay a fine and serve six months In Jail. Since Ihe Indictment, Rostenkowskl con­ fided to a close congressional colleague tliut one of Ihe reasons he rejected the pica Is because of the government's Insistence (bat he testify ugalnst friends and fumlly members — a charge Ihut others dispute. .....................>-■ .. ........ ment at 330-5097. According In Lisa Jones, who Is coordinating thr program, there will Ik - activities al lx»lh Hamlllon Elrmcnlnry School and al the G ym ­ nastics Association al 001 E. 25lh Place. • The Seminole County Police Athletic League will s|Minsor u School Intercession program. June 13 through July I. ul Greenwood Lakes Middle School. 001 Park Lake Drive. Lake Mary. The program will l>c held every wrekday from 9 u.m. until 5 p.m. Any Scrnlnnlr County student, age 10 • 10. Is eligible lo participate In the program. Students will need to bring Ihclr own bag lunch. Three Seminole County deputy sheriffs will lxon hand ut Grrrnwnod Lakes to organize haskelhult und volleyball games und other recreational activities The deputies are normally assigned lo the school resource und DARE programs. • Thr Orlando Museum nf Arl Is s|K>nsorlng a summer Art Camp for students of all ages al Ihe museum In Orlando's Loch lluvrn Park. There will lie short courses In art history, with a healthy dose nf hnnds-nn art creations. The program Is filled lo capacity and proltably will have but a few opportunities for youngsers in participate. For more Information, cull Hip museum at 890-4231. • Thr Seminole County YMCA Is nlTering "Y-Truck Intrrsrsslon Programs" for school age children from Kindergarten through eighth grade. Thr activities at the Y. which Is (orated at 6fl5 Longwood Lake Mary Hoad In Lake Mary. Include outdoor gurnrs. movies, fitness, social events, soccer, nature lore, skits, songs, arts and crafts football and story Idling There Is a non refimdablr $25 registration fee |ht child. The cost Is $50 |ier child per week for members and $70 per wrrk |>er child for non-members. Thr first Intrrsrsslon break Is tx-gtn* July IH Financial assistance Is available. Fur more Information, call 321-8944 • The- Seminole- County school district Is also offering many frrr programs al Ihr sc Itools front 8:30a m. lo 1:30p m. # For more- Information, call Nancy McNamara and Kalhy Phillips al 322-1252. rxl 43H nr 487 The school district trans|N,nation services department will idler truns|xirtatlan in many id the programs Thr cost is SI (x-r I rip or 82 jx-r day. The price isdllfrrrnl lor Held trips Fur more Information on trarts|iortatlon. call 327-3890 LUCILLE M. BRUNDIDGE Lucille M. Brundldgc. 70. East Broadway. Oviedo, died Thurs­ day, June 9. 1994, at South Seminole Hospital, Longwood. Born June 14, 1917, In Hartwell. Ga.. she moved to Central Flor­ ida In 1923. Mrs. Brundldgc was a homemaker and a member of Fountainhead Missionary Bap­ tist Church. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e so n s. . . ►». DORIS CRANTZ Doris Cruntz. 85. Krldrr Road. Sanford, died Saturday. June I I . 1994. ut Sun Belt Living Center. Apopka. Stir wus lx>rn Feb. 22. 1929. In Chester Pu. She wus owner of a television repair shop. CaltlHon Funeral Home. Winter Garden, In churgc of arrange­ ments. MILDRED L. FEINBERO Mildred L. Fclnbcrg. 78. East Crystal View Drive, Sanford, died Saturday. June 11, 1994. ut Florida Hospltul. Orlando. Bom Feb. 28. 1918. In Tullupoosa. Ga.. she moved to Central Flor­ ldu In 1925. Mrs. Fclnbcrg wusu homemaker. She was u member of Holy Cross Episcopal Church, the Sanford Women’s Club und Sanford Garden Club. Survivors Include luisbund. Irving: son. Richard, Oviedo; daughter, Malory Presley. Sunford: three grandchildren. Urlsson Funeral Home. San­ ford, In charge of arrangements. ANNA W. QAJN08 Annu W. Gajnos, 77. Sable Palm Circle. Altuniontc Springs, died Sunday. June 12. 1994, at Florldu Hospital. Orlundo. Born Scpl. 11. 1910, In Norwalk. Conn., she moved to Central Florida In 1984. Mrs. Gajnos was a retired service representative for the Southern New England T e le p h o n e C o. She w as it member o f United Mcthodhit Church. Norwalk, the Eastern Slur, Norwulk. and the Southci.-n New England Telephone C oin­ puny Pioneers. Survivors Include sons. Hurry. Allumontc Springs. Joseph, ’Las Vegas, Wllllum. San Antonio, Andrew, Virginia Beach. Va.: sister, Indu W. Butler. Reading, Conn.: 13 grandchildren: und 19 I,ivor of trrsh ones "T h r goul ol these programs should he not Just lo serve mil rlt Ions Inods, but In serve healthy meals that kids will rut and enjoy." sun! Juanita Dug­ gan. the group's senior vice president nf governmental al lulrs. A sacred cow — whole milk — remains untouched. The de­ partment says Congress will have to change thr luw Ihui requires school districts to oflei whole milk. lnform«t>W< Irom '*• irHiuOw, inthlww*! 1 •*'»»* >1 grral-grandchlldn.ii. Ba I d w I n •Fa I ri' h 11d Funeral Home. Allumonlr Springs. In charge of arrangements DANIEL OEORQE GRIMES Daniel George Grimes. 67. S w eetw ater Cove Boulevard Saulh. Longwood. died Friday. June 10. 1904, at Orlando Re­ gional Mcdlcul Center. Rom July 0. 1920. in Columbus. Ohio, he moved lo Central Florldu lu I97H. Mr. Grimes was u district manager for Ohio Bell Telephone and AT&T. Hr was a member of ihr Church of tlic Annunciation. American Legion. Knights of Columbus. Toast musters, and Telephone Pioneers. He served In (lie U.S. Navy. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife . Frances L.; daughter. Kathleen M. Wilburn. Shekou Shenzhen. Chlnu: sons, Ihr Rev. Joseph Colby. Columbus. Leo. Girard. Ohio: brothers. Joseph Colby. Columbus. Monslgnor Kenneth F.. Columbus; sisters. Nancy Quinn, Columbus. Sue Haney. Columbus; four grandchildren. H nldw ln-Fulrchlld Funerul Home. Fores! Clly. In charge of arrangements. THICODOREH. "T K D " LINDSEY Theodore II. "T e d " Lindsey. 83. of St. Petersburg, died Sat­ urday. June 11. 1994. He re­ sided In the Sanford arcu from ID 17 until 1937. moving lo St. P e t e r s b u r g In 1992 fro m Vacaville, California. He was a Held director for the American Red Cross. He was Baptist. Survivors Include brothers. Howard W.. St. Petersburg. Harry Lee. Lanulunu; three nieces: und two nephews. Anderson A McQueen Funeral Homes, St. Petersburg. In churgc of arrangements. M AROARET A. MONROE M a rgaret A. M onroe. 73. Coachman Court. Sanford, died Saturday, June 11. 1994. at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal, Sanford. Born Oct. 28. 1920. In Llmu. Ohio, she moved to Central Florida In 1976. Mrs. Monroe was a grocery store cashier. She was u member of the Sanfurd Church o f Christ. Continued from Page l A fliiiil rules. said Ihul w as W ilk in s o n 's mistake. "T h e trainer of (lie amend­ ment says that's not whal they Intended," Siilx-r said. "Well, fine, you should have written down whal you Intended. If you didn't mean 'shall.' you should have said 'm ay.'" "W hen you try to do some­ thing through a constitutional amendment." Sulx-r said, "you have lo be extremely cureful. Tlic amendment rnusi speak dlrrclly lo the Issues and In order lo lx- effective. It becomes extremely complex." Sober says he has never op­ posed thr umendmerit, even from the beginning. "Whal 1 have, und still do oppose." he Mid Ihls morning. "Is thr way ihul document ts warded." P o litib its Continued from Page ! A Mica to conduct ow n hall meetings Congressman John Mica. K Fern Park, will ronducl two lown hall meetings In Oviedo und Altamonte Springs on June IH Mini will lx- on hand to hear complaints and suggestions on any tuple, including hrulih rare, welfare reform und crime legtslulion. Thr lirst town hull meeting will lx- held ut Oviedo Clly Hall. 4fX) Alexandria Dlvd . from 9 u.m. in 10.30 p.m. Then from I I 30 a in lo I p in Mini will lx- ui Allamnnlr Springs City flail. 225 Newbnryport Avr M cC ann appointed D E C cam paign chair Joseph P. McCann ol Long wixxl has Ix-cn up|xitnlrd cam­ paign chairman lor tlie- Scmlnolr Couniy Democratic Executive Commuter liv parly chairman James Purdy Former legislative a id e in C o n g re s s m a n J im Buccus. McCann attended Ihe University of Maryland In Col­ legr Park and worked fur the Nullonul Community Develop­ ment Association, a non-profit low-income housing enterprise In Washington McCann campuignrd for Vice President Al Gore and Ll. Gov. Buddy MrKay. Anyone Interested in working with McCann may contact |srrty headquarters. 327-7012 or write D e m o c r a tic C ou rtly Head quartern. P<) Box I h iht» i c .is seltx-rry. Flu. 327 IM Survivors inrludr (laughter. Cynthia Wilcox. Sanlord: sons. Dennis. Orange Park. Martin. Sanford: sisters. Evelyn Coulter. Lima. Bernldlnc Mayer. Ellda. Ohio, five grandchildren; and three grcat-grundchlldrcn. G ram k ow Funerul Hom e. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. ELSIE PRAGER Elsie Pragcr. 92. West Alr|Mirt Boulevard. Sanford, died Sun­ day. June 12. 1994. al Longwood Hculthcurc Center. Born Jan. 4. 1902. In New York, she moved to Central Florida lu 1989. Mr. Pragcr wus u retired pharmacist. Survivors Include son. Arthur. New York; and one granddaugh­ ter. G ra m k o w Funerul Hom e. Sanfurd. In churgc nf arrange­ ments. 5A Monday Jum i 1 1 Sanford commission agenda for tonight By NICK PPEIPAUP Herald Stall Writer SANFORD - The Sanford City Commission will hold a work session and regular commission meeting loulght. As of lids past Thursday, the following llcms have been placed on tlic agenda for the work session meeting: • Discussion — Request Irom Helen Hlulrs for city lo vnculc a small park hi the Sanora Subdi­ vision. • Discussion — Request hum Joanne Dragc lor rlght-of way use |x-rmll for off-slrrcl parking al 016 W. First 81. (The Sanford House). • Discussion — Request from A iiiic Wallace for right-of-way use |x-rmll for u handicap park­ ing space and wheelchair access ramp, within a portion nl tinopened Commercial Street, west o lllo lly Avenue. • Discussion — Site 10 least* agreement wlili Sanlord Aero Modelers' Club. • Discussion — Envlronineu lal assessment contract with Storm Richards and Associates • Discussion — KIM' Trans|M>rtallon plan. • Discussion — Enterprise community grant application • S lu lu s rep ort — C lou d Brnnch/Mlll ( ’ reck land acquisi­ tion • Discussion — regular agenda and other Hems Thr work session Is scheduled lo Ix'gln al 5 pm .. In the City Manager’s conference room. 2nd Ihxir. of Sanlord Clly Hall As of last Thursday. On- follow Ing Items have Ix-cn placed on the agenda lor the regular commission meeting • Public hearing — Consider closing, vacating and abandon mg a portion ul Jewel! Lane between Rinehart Road and L’psala Road • Public hearing — Consider appeal of denial ol waiver ol setback requirements lor chain link fence with hurlx-d wire at 1215 W. First St • Public hearing — Settlement ol A IC 8 vs. City ol Sanloiil. (City Attorney report) • Ordinance — 2nd reading — Parking ctlutlon/Trulflc Orrll nance , • Ordinance — 2nd reading — Annex portions of properis lxtween Rose Drive und Fern Drive, and between Park Avenue e x te n d e d s o u t h e r ly and Palmway. • Ordinance — 2nd reading — Annex |Kirilons ol properly lxlween Oak Avenue anil Park Avenue, and between W 2Hih Street and Laurel Drive • Ordinance — 2nd reading — Amending Fire Prevention and Salrly Codes. • Ordinance — 2nd reading — Vacating a portion ol Jewell Lane. • Request — Continuation ol consideration ol request Irani Emory and Gladys Green lor waiver of city Idris on property at 9th St. and Sanford Avenue. • Right-of-way request — For off-strect |>arklng at 616 W. First S ire d . • Request i oi h u m 1 p a r k in g sp;n c a n d w l " ■ I- l> ■" a c c e s s r a m p , w it h in a | ••t ■ u n o p e n e d C n n i m e r t i.d N i i - i w e st ol I lo lly A v c ilIK • ( d l i s l l l c i . i l Io n lease a g K r u n III W lili 1 m l id A e r o M o d e le rs ' ( 'lu h • Consl l l ei al l nu wl il i S t o r m lzii h ud c h i l e s loi • 11 v ui i i nn. i. a s e s s me n t ol l a ud nlh t o ' i> doll.ilIon lo llii • llv i III.III! ll ill .llll.ll-> OI| I i • Con- ddi mi l l ' re n e w a l w it h I l" i ala I Cl l l es icg.i rdini1 w c l> i • i |M -nsnilnu I n s m .m i • • R equest I a i - i<: -i i. list- p e r m it lor a !• in • L a u re l A v c • C o n s id e r a t io n i v i n i m i im a n n e x a t io n o l a p o iilu o a p e p e r l y Ix -lw i-e n \\ lilt M i n i ll ' Je w e ll Lam a n d Im n o m i A l l p o l l B o i llc v .iu l a n d P i - i « ' Avenue. • Constilei al too a n n e x a t i o n Im p liq x -r l\ I h I u i ' O D r i v e a n d M> .o h Ix -lw i-e n A i l I a m Lane t lliild i ll im i I n I 1 1 • i OHS!ill ' (l1" I r o m R o ia r \ < lo t- im p o lic e ollli c i i* q u i n o n in in s in u a tio n lia tiq m > lo . > Snulntd ( Iv n ( • in- •Constdi W ith Z a l lr .in B u s < ....... 1994 s im iiiH i p in io .ii S p e n d in g — Continued from Png'I l i c i t - Is .1 g l o w in . a g e in Ics S im u la lii in . o u t c o m e s a n il *• s o il th a n i i i c i i i o n 11 I. • ip p ro p r la l io n s a * P re s to n Mask* II ■ i ■ s i,H e w tile < o n ...... . m i " i tm nent '• * i*nui i 'll P e o p le Ma ii \ I i in i ' ‘ i a . i la w m a k i -is s p i in i m III 1I SS.II \ p|lt|| . I l l ' l l I Ol I -st || I It III an C rim e Continued from Page J A mlcs cnmiiiil uni lour c rim e s I hm ait !is|i..n-o lilt- loi almosl Ii ill nl |l i -i • \Inleni n inn s Ihe overall iiiim i Ih i m m ini ■ com m llleil loi evcri J/mmmxi rcsldetlls lo Florid.i li.r. n i llli declined son • P*h *« i . i i ha oi • o l a pi > ■ llllllllclfll III I loi l l i (I tv i as gic.ii ui 1973 is i. i Every Tuesdii TheA m eri 2874 S. Snnfort 38 $50.00 Games 1 50/50 Game 3 $250.00 Jackpots IXxxx Dorn at 9 PM* Bar All N«w Program • No Bin Cull (407) 322-1652 For D J.L1 SUMMER F U N ! /a V . Volunteer Fumilies Needed to Host Students From FR A N C E August 2 lo 23, 1994 Students arc fully insured and have their own spending money. Activities are organized! It’s FUN anil EDUCATIONAL... Please call (407) 366-3329 HERMAN A.R EVI8 Herman A. Rcvls. 83. Todd Drive. Casselberry, died Frlduy. June 10. 1994. at South Semi­ nole Hospltul. Longwood. He was bom Aug. 30. 1910. Mr. Rcvls was a real estate agent. He was a member of Assemblies of God church. He was an airline cap­ tain for Assem blies of God Missionary Flight. He wus a Navy Right Instructor und voterun of World War II. He was the executive officer of the U.S. Navy U 10 Air Base. Dallas. W EDNESDAY IS M i l l FA M ILY DAY va i.irs! Survivors Include wife. Ruth. B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Allumontc Springs. In churgc of arrangements. CECILIA YOUNG Cecilia Young. 82. Islander Court. Longwood. died Sunday, June 12. 1994. al Manor Care Nursing und R ehabilitation. Winter Park. Born June 28. 1911. In Missouri, she moved lo Central Florida In 1986. Mrs. Young wus u homemaker and u m e m b e r o f A n n u n c lu t lo n Culhollc Church. Survivors Include son. David M., Longwood; daughter. Nancy. Longwood; one grandchild. B u ldw in -Falrchlld Funeral Home. Orlundo. In charge of arrangements. F■1ra»n*iM» E E D F—.a O*U R lU a a a r T ts -m A ■OUMtiTUrKMXUU 5*PIECE B0X_ ts.'ZmML 3-PIECE iCHICKEN I DINNED I t t^awnaw* — ii . 'fiwrit^atw | .•s-« .« -arLEE'S ter— ~ kakaBn J iHf'rt t » i.r n *• $" # % " q q i 5“p"|ECE ! BOX I OlfN'-U ■ $099 i i LIX'S -« ba » — i .. i T tz *MD LEE'S **h*fc' | 8l tM I xa »•>a> "|>•• «a $8 1905 S. FRENCH AVE., SANF0 RED 99 1.EKS �I •A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, June 13, 1094 “ Angels” brings Kushner second To n y in two years "I shall carry (Ills home, not only this, hut Ihc wonderful m em ories o f A m erica n a u ­ NEW YORK "Angels In d i e n c e s a n d p l a y i n g on America: Perestroika." lire sec­ llroadwny." Rlgg said. ond half o f Tony Kushnrr's epic "It's been an Incredible year." (Iriinia i i I h h i i the politics and said a subdued Splnella who anguish of AIDS, won the l(M)4 then named hair actor-friends Tony Award for bosi play Sun* who had died during the year. day. the llrst time in Tony For Splnella, II was his second history (hat a playwright has consecutive Tony win. He enptaken the top drama prize two lured the featured actor prize years In a row. last year for playing the same "Passion." a musical about c h a r a c te r In " M ille n n iu m obsessive love by Stephen Son Approaches." the first half of the dliclm and James laiplne. was epic "Angels In America." chosen best muHlcal. treating mil "Carousel" and "A n lns|tcclor Walt Disney's "Hrntity anil the Calls," two productions from lleast," In a hotly contested England's Royal Nallonnl The­ battle. ater. were chosen as the liesl Said Kushner. "Tw enty-five musical and play revivals.* years ago on June 27 ... was the "Carousel," the Rodgers and Stonewall uprising which marks llam m ersleln classic, won a the official beginning of the gay total o f five Tonya, more than and lesbian liberation m ove­ any other show. Its other prizes ment. I'd like lo dedicate this w ere fo r d ir e c to r -m u s ic a l. award lo my gay and lesbian Nicholas llytner: choreographv. brothers the world over who are g iv e n posthum ou sly in Sir fighting for Ini II i a cure and for Kenneth MacMillan, who died In citizenship." HH>2 before (he revival o|K-ned Kushner picked up the same In London; featured uetresstreat-play award last season for musical, Auilra Ann McDonald, "Millennium Approaches." the who plays ihc chipper Carrie In llrst pari of "Angels." the show; and scenic design, Hob Sondheim and Lupine each Crowley. won Tonya — the composer " A n Inspector C n lls ." an receiving the prize lor liesl st ore, English drawing-morn decteetlve while luiplne won the award lor story by J.ll Priestley, won four b e s t b o o k o f a m u s ic a l. awards Resides revival, II look "Everyone deserves an award prizes for director play, Stephen who's written a bonk for a Dnldry: featured actress-play, musical." sighed Lupine as he Jane Adams, and lighting de­ graciously ucreptrd Ills honor. sign. Rick Fisher. "Passion" tells an adult story Jarrnd Kmlck. the sirupping of the desire by a plain, unhappy young itasehidl player In "Damn woman for a handsome military Yankees." plr ked up the prize officer In I9lh century Italy. lor fealurrd-aclor musical In the Donna Murphy, who plays ihc play category, the featured arlor tormented woman, was named award was won by J effrey Ix-si actress In a musical. Wrtghl who plays a sassy, tnri"Oml has blessed me with so tougued nurse in "Perestroika." many opportunities." said un The evening's most |x>lgnniil emotional Murphy after yelling. moment was the appearance of "III. Mom and Dad," to her director George A I i In i II. who will parents who were silling In the Ire 107 years old on June 25. balcony. Ahholi was accompanied by "H e u u ty and the lle a s t " G w en V e r d o n a n d J r a n managed otdy one awaid — the Siapliton, two of lire original costume-design prize given lo ireriormers In "Damn Yankees." Ann Mould-Ward. which Abbott directed In HI55. tloyd G ain es, the g id d ily He brought a cheering audience romantic hero of "She Loves lo lls feel. Me." was chosen l»cst actor In a Gary Smith, producer of the musical. Tony A w ards telecast, pro­ Diana Rlgg. the vengeful title claimed the (heme of Ihr show ch aracter In "M e d e a ." wan as "Past. Present and Future." named best actress In a play, but II was thr past Hull prrvullwl while Stephen Splnella. the over I lie Iasi 12 months. Seven­ A ID S ■uI f 11c t e d h e r o o I teen old shows — to plays and "Perestroika" was chosen l>e*i seven musicals — o|rened on actor. llroadwny during die season lhai By M IC H A IL K U C H W AR A AP Drama Wrltor ended May 31. compared with 20 new shows and s|>eclal at­ tractions. It didn't hurt the box office. Iluoyed by such crowd-pleasers as "Carousel." "Ala- Lincoln In Illin o is ." "D a m n Y a n k ee s." "M edea." "G rrusc" and "She Loves Me," Hrnadwuy attracted more than H I m illion th e­ atergoers during Ihr season, thr highest attendance level in five yrnrs. Grosses climbed to $35(1 million, up from $327 million thr previous year. Jessica Tandy. Hroadway's original Hlanchc Dulinls in "A Streetcar Named Desire," and Hume Cronyn. Tandy's actor husband, were the first reclpl n ils of a special Tony Awanl fi lifetime uchirvrment. The award for regional theater. Iiaserl on a recommendallon of Ihc American Theater Critics Association, was given to the McCarter Theater ol Princeton. N J. The winners Wino#r« el IS* l*»« To«y *»«'<!» honoring In# bad ol in# mood*#* t»#ten onnoun«»d lunM r in (* ,» monwt h#kl #1 in# G#rth«ln Th»*l». and lalavitadbyCBS Play "A n g e la in A m orlco P#r#tlrotka’ by Tony KuVmer Mutual Potl-on Actor. Ploy Sl#ph#n Splnall* Ang#U tn Attwrtco ZyryflrotO " A c l r # « t P loy D lo no Migg ' M#d»* Actor. Mutual Boyd 0# not In# lovoc M# “ A d roit Muucol Donno Murphy Pomon ' Hook. M utual J*m#| lopmo - Pomon " Uoro Mut-col ti»|h#n londh#«m Pott-on Director. Ploy Stoprwn Ooldry An lotpoclor Collt Olrodor. Mutual It lho'ot Myln#r Corout#! Zoolurtd A d o ' Ploy J#llr#y W rig h t A n g .lt in A m o rlco P#r»tlro-kO ' Z«otur#d A d ro it Ploy Jan. Adomt "An Impnlor Collt " f#olwr»d Ac lor Mut-col Jarrod Emlck O o n n > o -irrt Eiolurod Aclr#tt. Mut-col Audro AnnMcOonoid Coroutol Movlvol. Ploy An Intpoclor Collt " Holyol. Mut-col Corout#! iconic 0#%-gn Bob Croni*y Co routol." Cot Iurn# D#t-gn Am Mould Word B#0uly ond III# B «0 tl ” Lighting (Vt-gn Sick Z lino# An lntp#tlor Collt " C t-or «o g r oph y H r Konnoth MocMIllo-f Coroutol A tp#< -ol Tony Artord toe continued '•'<roll#nco by 0 rtgk«n*l tn#ol#r McCorltr fh#otr* of Pnncolgn II i A Sp#cl*l Tmy Artord toe lltolim# ochi#,#m#nl in in# lh#«l»r J.itu a Tondy ond Mum# Cronyn The Navy on a diet? Iit costs M id d ie s d o n ’t like it m uch 1$ TO M S T U C K E Y Associated Press Wrltor ANNAPOLIS- Md. - Give us hack our food, one mldshlpmuit pleaded. You’ re* starving us. another complained. What’s tills? A food nhnrtage al the U.S. Naval Academy? H a r d ly , s a y s L t. C m ilr. Michelle McAlec. who Jusl com­ pleted a lour of duly as food service officer, with the task o f feeding 4.100 healthy, active and generally hungry young men and women. The target ol complaints sent to Ms. McAlec on her electronic mall wus a low-fat dirt Initiated hy ihc academy In Januury. The d id means fewer ham­ burgers. less Ice cream and fried food, smaller portions of meat and more grains and vegetables. Hut II doesn't mean a shortage of food or atnrvullon. suld Ms. McAlec, who enjoyed sparring with midshipmen hy E-mail. " I lold them. 'You can't tell me ypu’rc starving. We don't Ituvc chlmlchangus today, und that's what you wanted lo see. Rut wo liuvc scallops and ham casserole. Wc have a salad bar.'" she said. The Naval Academy began Inking small steps toward a lower ful contenl several years ago. Ms. McAtce said. Rm the big change came hist winter under prodding from the ucadcmy's board of Visitors, the appointed clvllluns who oversee academy operations. The hoard had been hearing c o m p l a i n t s f r o tn s o m e m id s h ip m e n - e s p e c ia lly alhlclcs and women — unhappy with the food served In the acudt-my dining hull. " W c sturlcd lo bring our policies In line with recommen­ dations of Ihc Nullonul Academy of Science," Ms. McAlec said. The biggest difference Is prob­ ably In Ihc meat portions. The old servings of 8 lo 10 ounces of chicken huve been cul lo 4 ounces. "There Is quite a bit of dif­ ference visually. ,... The mlds Jusl look al that and say. 'Oh, my! You urc starving u s , M s . McAlccsald. With new menus, the academy also changed Its shopping list. more I N e w 777 ju m b o je t s u c c e s s f u l in te s t has announced 147 orders for By O EO RQ B T ID B IT S The 209-foot-lnng plane Is to hit the road AP Hu- new Jel. which sells for $1 Id Business Writer neurly as lurge as a Hoeing LOS ANG ELES - With more drivers hilling the road. Less fatty cuts of meat have I he price of gasoline at the r e p la c e d ru m p r o a • t s . pum p has risen 2U cents a Scrambled eggs at breakfast are made with a supplier s hatch ga llo n n a tio n w id e , an In­ dustry analyst said. that provides three egg whites to "T h e rise in prices sinned every single egg yolk, breakfast sausage is turkey, not beef or In mid-March and ll has taken |>ork. on much more speed. This Is I he la rg e st y e l , " T r ilb y Even ihr old Maryland favorite L u n d h c r g s a id S u n d a y . crab cake has changed. Il has "There arc two reasons here: more crab, less tally filler and a the rise In crude oil prices special breading so ll Fan be baked, not fried. passing through Into the gaso­ line market and a very vigor­ The fal count? One gram Instead of 12. ous summer demand. A lot ol people arc on the road." Many midshipmen like lire new diet, Tile average cost al Ihc pump. Including all grades " ll doesn't bother me. I cat and taxes, rose from 114.00 sm art." said Ryan Smith of cents on May 20 m 110.32 Trenton. N.J. Smaller portions cents Friday, when llu- lulcsi aren't a problem because " If you l.undInrg Survey of lO.(XX) want more, you can always get stations was completed. It." he said. T h e s u r v e y fo u n d Hie Rut Greg Martin o f Windsor. Vl.. Is unhappy. average price of gas al self­ serve pumps was 100.40 "I can't stand It," he moaned. cents fur regular unleaded. "They stopped giving us a lot of 120.12 cents for mid-grade the food we like, like ham­ burgers." unleaded. I2H.5I cents for premium unleaded. Regular The diet was quite dllfcrent hi leaded was 112.H3 cents. 1087 when Lt. J.G. Rodney Ward, now u member of the academy's public relations staff, entered the academy. Milk shakes and Ire crcum w ere s e r v e d fr e q u e n t ly . SA U G E K T IE S . N.Y. - So M Id s I: I p m c n g a l l o t s o f much for fret- love. Tickets lo ihc quarter-pound hot dogs and the 28th anniversary Woodstock very popular quartcr-pounr. (estival will cost $135. hamburgers, which "made you tired In ihc afternoon because Woodstock Ventures Inc. was Ihcy were greasy and really to announce today 22 of the good,” Ward said. artists hooked to perform at tire He began to notice changes his Aug. 13-14 concert. The show Is senior yenr when wnfllca and planned for an 840-acre dairy pancakes began to rcplncc some farm ulxml two hours north of of the usual breakfasts of eggs, New York City. About 250.000 cheese, bacon und sausage. tickets will go oil sale luter this The academy now offers lots of month. low-fat choices; a potato bur tvllh 1,500 baked potatoes. H.500 The acts Include: Mctullica: low-fat "good morning muffins" Jimmy Cllfrs All-Star Kt-ggnic-uch day al breakfast, n salad Jarn: Hob Dylun; Acrosmlth: bar with 400 pounds of lettuce Alice In Chains; Allman Brothers and 125 pounds of tomatoes. Band: Arrested Development; Meat sauce for spaghetti Is Johnny Cash; Joe Cocker; The s e r v e d o n t h e s i d e s o Cranberries; Crosby. Stills and midshipmen can control the Nosh; Cypress H ill: M c II shu portlons. Milk with 2 percent fal Etheridge: Peler Oahrlel: Green Is Ihc standard, and skim Is Day: The Neville Brothers; Nine available. Inch Nalls; Porno For Pyros: Red Bui In the end, Ihc academy Hoi Chill Peppers: Rollins Baud; can only do so much lo control Santana; and Ihc Spin Doctors, what u midshipman cats, Ms. the Tim es Union or Albnny McAlec said, reported today. No free love E V E R E T T . W ash. - T h e Hoeing Co. put Its new 777 ju m b o Jel in the air on a successful Irsi flight, reporting only minor glitches after spend­ ing about $4 billion on four years o f development work S u n d a y 's Ih re c -h o u r. 48minute night "w as not perfect, but as close as they com e." said a luhllunt ('apt. John Cushman, the Jet's chief pilot. Cushman and his co-pilot were the only people on board, bill the hopes o f Hoelng's workforce were riding along: the company million lo $14ti million. Hoeing also spent billions lo build new factories and assembly lines for the plane. "I'm pumping enough uclrenalln now lo fly without un airplane," Hoeing President Phil Cnndll said. The pilots performed more than three dozen tests. They stopped und restarted an engine, flew ut near-stall s|>ecds und raised und lowered the landing gear several times. Al one point, they simulated landing on u cloud. 747-400 bill with two engines Instead of four. Even at lull throttle. Its engines were no louder than a throaty hum and didn't drown out the cheers of thousands ol Hoeing employees and family memtxrrs watching al Paine Field, al Ihr company's headquarters. Cushman said the only glitch rs were a tripped circuit breaker, a cabin pressure relief valve ihui stopped working, a backup flight deck Instrument that went out and some minor vibration on landing gear doors. AMA picks first black president By BRENDA C. COLEMAN AP Modlcal Wrltor CHICAGO — A California Internist was selected Sunday to Ik - the first black president In the American Medical Association's 147-yrur history. Dr. Lonnie R. Hrlsiow, who is currently chairman of the AMA board and Its only black member, will take on the largely speech-making role of president a year from now. The AMA selects Its president-elect a year ahead. Bristow said race would not define his role, "because, quid- simply, ll ban not happened once In all the years that have been leading up lo today." lie wus unopposed for the position and Ills selection mcl with a standing ovation ut Sunday's opening day pf ihc AM A s unnual flvc-duy policy-making meeting. "H e's a good, skilled, compassionate physician ... and he functions extraordinarily well in group dynamics." said Dr. Alan R. Nelson, u fellow Internist, former AMA president und former board chairman. "H e’s a visionary." Nelson continued. "H e wus certainly Inllucntlul In having llu: AMA develop strategic planning lluit went five and 10 years Into the future." Hrlsiow, 04. has never made race an Issue working Ills way up In Ihc nut Jon's larges! organization of doctors, which 25 y-cars ago had local chapters that excluded black members. Dr. Louis W. Sullivan, former s-ccrctary o f health and human services under President Hush, said Ids friend Bristow bus an approach to business similar to Ills own. " I f I had a disagreement with the pr esident, I determined that the most effective way lo ... get u ehnnge was not to go public with Ihnt, but to liuvc private discussions, within Ihc organization." lie said. Under Bristow's leadership, ihc A M A 's board has refined Its natlonul health care-reform proposal lo call lor u blend of Insurance coverage mandates. Employers In companies with 100employees oi more would lx? required lo buy Insurance for ilu ir workers. For firms with fewer Hum 100 workers employees would he required lo buy Individual coverage, with the help of slldlng-scalc subsidies The AMA's 430 policy-making delegates, who represent ihc organization's 204.000 members will vote lids wrek on whether In accent ili.d proposal. "It Is not likely there will be a major change In policy regarding health-system reform." Bristow suld Sunday. Legal N otice IN TM t CIRCUIT COURT OF TH K 1 ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR .I I M I H O L I COUNTY, FL0R I0A O S N IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION C A S IN O . H n r -C A -I I E THE OIME SAVINOS DANK OF NEW YORK, FSB, Plllnlill, vt. D 010R ESE. STEFFEN ,atal. O.l.ndanlt NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS OIVEN that pur tvanl le that certain Final Judgment, dalad May }«. 1994, In Ci m No. t 4 n ;C A 14 E. ol tha Circuit Court ol Iho lath Judicial Circuit In ond lor Sami nolo County. Florida. In which DOLORES e. S TE F F E N It tha Dalandanl, I will tall lo Iho hlghotl ond bail blddor lor cath al lha watt Ironl door ol iho Somlnolo County Courlhouto. Sanford, Florida, al 11:00 o'clock A M., on Juno II. I9t4. Iho following daicrlbad properly tol forth In the Order ol Final Judgment: E X H IB IT "A " A p a r i of L o t 1 7 , GREENWOOD LAKES U N IT t. according lo Iho plat tharool at racordad in t-ial hook IS. pogrt U . 41 and « , Public R#cord» ol Seminole County, Florida. d« tcrlbad at follow* B*gln al lha E a il.rly motl corner ol tald Lol l i Ihance North a iiO t 'S r Wail. 14 7J f»«t. •hence South 7/xSlo) W»*t. SO 10 lo a ti Ih e n c o S outh 4}«0t'S7" E a tIM M ite l. Ihanca North 2/iSJ'OJ" Ea»l. 50 10 (eel lo Iho Point ol Beginning ark/*: IIS Maron Bay llrcle , Lake M ary, f lor Ida 31/44 O A T E D : May 71. 1994 M A R Y A N H E MORSE Clark ol Iho Court By; Jana E. Jatewlc Deputy Clark In accordance with lha Amer leant with Dltebilllltt Acl ol lteo IA D A I. dliabltd pertont who, bacauto ol Iholr dit ablllllat. need tpodol accom modallon lo partldpato In Ihlt proceeding thould contact Iho ADA coordinator al JOI N Park Avtnu* Suit* North M l. Son lord. Florida J i m , or laltphono 1407) J J J 4SJ0 . X I 4771. H lO O If S S l I I l ( T D D ) , or M IO O JM S m o tV ). Vis Th oFlor Ido Relay Service, no lator than llvt butlnott dayt prior lo tuch proceeding Pubilth, Juno A. IJ. 1994 OES 54 �Sa n f or d Heral d SUNDAY Ju n e 12, 1994 Welcome to Florida M erthie Basketball C am p SANFORD — Parent*, don't ml** till* np|x>rtiinlty to enroll your non or daughter, aged seven to 14. In the Bernard Merthie Basketball Camp at Seminole Community College. The ramp will Incorporate baalc fundamental* of passing, shooting, ball handling and defense; team and Individual drills: three-omthrec and flve-on-flve competition and tournament play. There will be four, four-day sessions ai the SCC gym on June 20-23. June 27-30. July II IA t o ess e____ n . . 7 Hot, humid conditions p e r f e c t I r i s h a f o r s q u a d Herald Sports Editor S A M OKI ) ,l.ii k ( li.trllon lln;ill\ H<>t u tl.lt Ik I .line In rinrlil.l (nr: In.II .mil till III III It \ lire,illl 11111111111I n. un m i Iill m 11h ; *pl lie • u Hum; In-. It .mil l i umi i l l l v 1’i l l r i l As Hi,, he.id i ii.n h ill tin- Ki putillc III I l l l . mi l s ll.ltloll.il SIX ( I t Ir.llll 1' ll." linn .mil Ills sqii.nl arc Ir.lining .it the Semi nol e Sp o i l s I r, l i ni ng < ent ei III pi e p ,ii .1 1Ion lor their iipeoi ii l ng Wol l i l Cl i p in.It! lies A l ug p a n ol the pr ove* * Is gel l i ng us ed lo the we a l he r W e u , 1 1 1 1 the pl ayer s to gel llllo Ihe heal anil sweat so that we t a n ailapl to the loss ol l lulds 1 ha: lion e.nllei in Ihe we e k wa i n it as hoi as possihle alt. I I Milas MIAMI — Jennifer Capriati checked out of u substance abuse clinic, accompanied by her mother and uncertain about her future. Capriati spent 23 days In Mount Sinai Medical Center after an arrest for marijuana possession. It's not known If she'll stay In Florida. The hospital declined to say whether Cnprlatl completed her program before departing. The IH-year-old tennis star left the Miami Beach hospital and climbed Into a black Volvo. Ta b a sco Cat w ins Belm ont NEW YORK - Tabasco Cut. who won his first race ut Belmont without much fanfare, got a lot of attention with his second victory at the track because it came In the Belmont Stakes. Tabasco Cat stalked Kentucky Derby winner Go for Gin for much o f the 1W miles and put him away In the stretch lo become the ninth 3-ycar-old to accomplish the Prcnkness-Bclmont double, lie hud finished sixth In the Derby. Tabasco Cat. ridden by Pat Day. took the lend approaching the eighth pole and won by two lengths over Go for Gin. who was 3W lengths In front o f Strodcs Creek. Completing Ihe order of finish were Signal Tap, Amnthos and Ullses. The time was 2:20 2-5. the fifth fastest running In the 120-year history of Ihe rucc. . ' ; . , B H H H H f. ' ' B ' B r ■ * f J B H h H BL i ' B i _ e . l V . 'l _ 'Wm -Ig 8 jf *S k | T l i ! IIm j r£ !5 iB is 2 ® fit ?f^ . V ^ T a V i " "•A f » • * ' sTj w . .. * , r' ‘‘ ' ' • *N ifa l^ . .. Vr, . . CjM morning's •' .'.I"|| III. players I lies t e " I".nii tig and go .ailing I h.n s ss ha I l i n e l u t e lot. to .ieelttn.il l/e I t s ......I lot till 1 1 1 lo m o an a nd gr oan " I h e Itlsh leant with It Is listed a * a ID lo I slim at Wi nni ng lire Wo r l d ( t i p went Mill lor anot her session I rld.is’ .ilie n io o n I lies svere >w fieri n l f d ' o | r wo w o rk o u ix S .u u n j^ y an d oim t ,,m . • Capriatti out of clinic " H H said "We I want the pl ayer * l o lose a few IHinml* enelt d a y t h r o ug h nwe a l l n g Most ol these p l ay er * have rillin' oil a liMithall s eavt n a n d are In l op *hane. Till* trui nlng I* to get them arellumled." Ilni Ihe llr*l few day*, ma r ke d hy 1 .a I ( .. ........ in; l h u n d e r s l o i ms . l im.li , m d , l i o l ion •. pl ans I he w i a 1l o t pal I i I II I I rI a 11\ lit nke 1 I i. ! 1 111 la at 4od huitndi ' ■ I" 1 OIK l " i III II ll I " | e 1 1 1 1 1 \ 1111 * llli hi at, said 1 I l l l ! .... _ . I hen. as Cha r l t o n d escrib ed It. thi r e h a r d d a y s of i w o n - d u y svoi kool s 11(1 a m a nd 'J. pan. . s n l i p i l lo I hang,-| Monday, l u e s das a nd W e d n e s d a y ........ n u l l Hals III II ‘.mss.IS I t " 1l and Ml M, o l ad I |. I i el . md \S ll! P :. I-. Italy I. rsl Sat 1 1 1 1 la s ( l i m e 1 H | al 1 , 1 . mi s St a d i um M e s l m oil d une '.! 1 III Ihe C l l i u s Howl , and No i ss a s' on d i m e 2H at ( H a r d s St a d i u m Pl ayi ng syh.il one l ilsh l eporter ill-si till ed as " t o t a l s o e e e r " — e s c r y o ne al t aeks a n d ever yone de- - , * - ^ H P | B y l c . r r> ; l ^ L I. | t o . ,'p + C r lM M ' — -r r^ * J t W j * V 1 m f B | s L i W Jl . J r B i V) J1||||B ^ j H . , ; * i I iJ | | IlJ C ', 1 4baV,V, a l ' ... _ SB i ^ fgg||§j *® f '■'% /.s- * ... ■ i s ■ ** , s M-- * .,. .. . ' .'; ^ (hS^ . ; . • : fe n d * — su p erio r fitness Is key part of Charlton'* game plan. "Thursday was our first expertence with the heat." Charlton said. "But the pluyers realized right away that they don't recover as quickly In heni like thin. As one of them said, *,” * ,. H ~ '"' ' ~ . . .' * ‘ . ( ;-, . '• . .. . * Byt f l i p T j'. ' ff A- " f > * '■ -r* H*r*M Photo* kT Ap*T< Ko«t*lo« Tho Republic ol Ireland’s national soccer team poos for a |og (lop) In an effort lo got loose before Friday morning's practice at (he Semlnolo Sports Training Conter In Sylvan Lake Park as Interested fans (bottom) look on as Ihe Irish squad prepare for next week's opening game In tho World Cup Soccer Tournament. Mudcats combine pitching, homers in winning opener Prom Staff Roports LAKE MARY — You can not bcut clutch hitting and outstanding pitching. Friday at the Lake Mary High School baseball field. Ihe Luke Mary Mudcats' NAUF (National Amateur Baseball Federation) A-tcain got a combined anc-hlttcr front three pitchers und timely home run hitting from their offense In besting the Sanford Post 53 B-tcam. 11•1. In the summer opener for each squad. Carlos Colon, Luis Rivera and Robert Vcsscy tossed the gem as the Mudcats of head conch Allen Tuttle finully got In n game after having a pair o f contests with Apopka rained out the past week. The Mudcats got three runs ofl Sanford starter Jimmy Rahim In the second Inning, then Increased the lead lo 5-0 In the third as Jason Ycro took a Rabun offering out of the park for a two-run home run. Rabun and reliever Chris Youmnns then settled down as Post 53-B held the Midcats scoreless again until the bottom of the sixth, when the home team exploded for six runs off Youmnns and Brad Jenkins. The big blow of the Inning was a grand slam off the bat of Bryan Shumaker. For Post 53-U, which has had four games washed out hy the recently persistent ruins. Its lone run came In the top o f the seventh Inning against Vcsscy. Sanford's lone hit was a single o(T by Alan Gchr. Providing the offense for the Mudcats were Ycro (home run. single). Jay Reynolds (two singles). Shumaker (grund slam) and Scott Bryan and Rene Perez (one single each). □ See Baseball, Page 3B Oklahom a denies T e c h OMAHA, Neb. — Damon Minor and Rick Gutierrez had three RBI each, and Oklahoma's record-setting performance gave coach Larry Codicil his first College World Scries title In a 13-5 victory Saturday over Gcorgln Tech. The run total was a record for n championship finale and a 10-lilt assuult, matching another title-game record, denied Georgia Tcch'a Danny Hull a apot in the record book. He had u chance to become the only coach ever to win n national title In his first year at a school. Oklahoma (50-17) entered the game as the hottcst-hltting team In the NCAA tournament and the Sooncrs didn't let up. Arlc Thomas und Durvln Traylor had three hits each, and four others had two apiece. Gcorgln Tech (also 50-17) got homers from Lake Brantley graduate Jason Vurltck and Numur Gurclaparra. W E S II2. Rockets at Knlcka. (L) Carlos Colon teamed up with Iwo other Lake Mary Mudcats hurlera to toaa a one-hitter at the MUDCATS It, POSTS) ■ « S.nlord Po.MJ t M tN I I I 1 U k* Mary Mudt i l l * H I N t I - II 1 I R*bun. Youm*n» IS), Jtnklni It) *nd Youm»n«, 0*hr (4) Colon. Rlvoro 141, Vtttoy IS) and P*roi. Y*ro (SI. SB - nono. SB — nono. HR — Mudcali. Ytro. Shumoktr Rtcordi — Sanford Potl U B O il Lake Mary Mudcali A Sanford American Logion Post 53 B leam In 10 an 11-1 victory at Lake Mary High School Friday. 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 TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY �'SI \ 2B - SanlorU Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. June 12, itftM & S T A N D IN G S •I SEMIMOLE PARK Friday nlghl F lrs lre c a - ).*)*; C: ll.n 4 l‘m A leader 40 (0 7 40 4 00 t Kiowa Prince 7 40 4 40 1 Mm Brenda 4 00 Q II 41 7*.X; P (4 1) IX .lf ; T 14 I 1)111.40 Second race - l.iM j C: 11.71 7 Uxnklt Bgs 3170 f.M 4 10 1 Yarhaw Reilly 1.40 140 1 M l Georgy Porgy 14 40 Q (17) M Mi P (F-l) (O.Ki T (1 11) *1* X j 00(47)11140 Third r a t ( -1.(441 Oi (0.(4 1TH Brian* 14(0 5 40 1 (0 I Teddy slo t 5.40 5 40 4GR * Broken Toe 410 0 I D I 11.46; P (51) 157.10. T 151-4 II (■ (h i) IK (0 Fourth rote-1.45(1 C .l l .K I Pamela H 400 4 40 1 40 7 Ripley Boomer 5 00 I N IT L 'lA m y 4 70 Q (1-7) lf.M i P (1-7) 14t.Ni T (1 11) I(5.Ml (Carryover) 44414 Fltlh rate-1,454. 0:11.45 1 Rply Rbnin 1500 II M 140 4 Caro l Phantom 140 140 4 Yankee Print t i t . I.N O (54) 11.4(1 P (1-4) 4t.Ni T (54-4) 1N.M Hath rate - 1,454. Ri 11.11 1 Free Tempos) 11.(0 4.M l.N I Summ Sterbrlght 1.40 l.N 1 Pinion i Prom lie 4(0 O 11 1) ll.M r P (51) 74.Ni T (51-1) N0.Ni (1-11,1 el D t N M Seventh race - 1,450. Dr 11.41 7 NIK'S Mol Spot 1740 14 00 0.00 5 Achieving Magic 11(0 I N S Mega Devastation 4 30 a (17) t(4.X;P (71) 147.Nl T 17-50 l.t U .N .S (7-5 51)4.(11.44 Eighth rate - 1,454. A. 11.(4 lOhtnKhnMn IN 140 l.N 7 I Am A Character l.N 140 1 Polo Pup 1 40 Q(I-7)4.M| P (1-71 l(.t(. T (1-7-1) 47.44 Ninth race-1,4M> D. 11.41 7 Dlgld Rdr U N 4M 1.40 lOaie Evani coo i n I M 'l Rolando 1.10 Q (171 ll.M r P (7-11 U.M i T (7-1-1) (7.40 0 0 (1 -7 (1 7) I1.M Nth r a c e -U H r C. 11.41 I Henry Joe 14 00 I N 100 IRvPowergllde IN 140 (O E v v y l.N Q (5 1) 17.Ni P (1 11 I t t t . T 11-54. 17 eathi)lt4.N lllh ra te — I4J0; D: 11.44 AOk la Racey 1140 I N 4 00 ISIreakln Rocket IN 100 ( B’t Bad Boy 1140 O (I I ) I4 N . P (I I I 14 Mi T H I S ) IN .N r (Capped) 77.317 1( 11thrace -1.(44. T .l t .N 4 RlotSInlln IN 100 I N 4 Right Gueil 140 1,40 1 Vintage Velvet l.N a (4 4) 7.4(1 P (4 4) N .ll. T (451) ll.M r S (4 4 3 (J 117.10 ITttiraca — 1,450. ( . 11.14 4 Zany Dottle 1140 7 40 5 N noo n o 4Nakota Pay Day 1 Yeehaw Dooley 340 140 IFeionChooseMe Q (4 4) (7,Mi P I5AII) 13.Mi P (All-4) U N . T (4 4115M.H. T (4 4 4) 1*1*0 14th raci — 1,457. Ai 51.14 4 Plant Sente 4 00 I N IX ( C Cameron 7 to I N 5DMSCindy Lou IN Q (41) !).M i P (41) 1I.M) T (4 54) lll.M Hth ric e -1.744. C iM .U 7 ImokleLilly 1140 700 5 00 S J P t Nancy Lm IN 5 40 ) Hurricane Pace 4M Q (51) ll.M i P (7 1)X.**; T 17-4-1) U » . M A - (17(1 H - II1I.SM * 7Pit* Enrique II.40 (N l.N IColaChimtl* IO N 5 40 1 Pardo Agulrro 7.00 O 11-71 lt.l(i P (M l 14I.M1 T 11-1-11 ISO.Mj DO (3-1) tll.5( Third game lOsa Forurla N 00 N eO 1(0 7Colt Enrique 37 40 1 40 ) RicardoMendi 3 eO Q (3-7) 43.N j P 157171.4(1 T ( M l) D3.M Fourth gam* 1 Enrique 17 (0 5 40 I N 7 Pita 13 30 HO 4 Ricardo 3 40 O 111)5140, P 11711(7.It. T 11-7-41174.M Filth game 4 Pita Chlmola D M (M 4 00 1 Ricardo Rtyas 13 30 4 00 1Onalndla Mendi IX Q 114) X.Mt P 14 1) IS(.*(f T (41-1) 175.0* Sixth game 5 Pita Mendi ( 30 140 n o 3 Irigoyen Forurla 3X 4.X (Onalndla Chlmele too O (1 D 17.N . P (5D44.N. T (5 14) Nt.M Seventh geme 4 Ef kills 15 N 4 40 4.40 1 Irigoyen 140 5.N 4 He.re 5 40 0(14)11.10. P 14 1H14.K. T 151 41157.M Eighth game INspa Arrarola N 40 4 40 4.00 SSaid Urilde (.40 5 40 1 Aremtyo Goltll 3 00 Q (1*1 17 Ml P 11 1) D i ll . T T 1151) 151.Ml (Twln-Trl Jackpot) 1.4(4 00 Ninth gamt INtpeErklaga * 40 I N 400 1 Aramayo Uralde 4 40 I N 5 Said Arratola 4*0 Q (1 11 17.1(1 P O D M.Sti T (1-1-5) N l.M loth game I Golllt 17 H ( 40 10 40 7 Mendi 15 40 10 40 4 Erklila *N O il 7)41.1(1 P (l-D 15.56. T 0-7-4) (T4.M tlth game 4 Erklila Erklaga 1100 I N 1.40 1 Aramayo Arrarota l.N 4 50 1 Aiplllaga Arplrl 4 00 0 ( 41)44.40. P (4-11114.Mi T (4-5*1)4M.M lllhgtm t 4 Irigoyen Uralde 14 40 5.40 4 10 IN tp a Golllt 4 40 1 40 7 Birr* Arrarola 140 O 154) 41.Ml P (51) 1(1.N . T 151-1) 440.M. GO (4 5 A 1-All 1111.40 llth gam# 1 Arratola 17 40 10 00 4 40 IZugaia 4 00 I N (Erklaga 100 O 11 1) 37 40. P (11) lll.M . (Tri-Sup: 1-1-0 lit M. (Trl lup Jackpot) M I.H MIR|am( I Zugaia Arratola 11.00 ( N 5M 7Mendibe Uralde 0 00 0 00 4 Napa Don I N O 0-7) 41.1(1 P 0-7) 71.11. T (1-14) 114.40. $ 0-7 4 -D 411.4(1 D D O I I H N A - (47. H - 174,111 BASEBALL STANDINGS Nallonal League Standings All Times I D T East Division W L Pd. Atlanta 10 17 M7 Monireel 17 11 (17 Florida M M .IN Philadelphia M 11 .477 New York 17 53 4M Central Dlvlslan W L Pd. Cincinnati 14 35 .574 Houston 1) 14 l i t X 17 .514 SI. Louis Plllsburgh 34 11 .441 1*0 Chicago 1) M West Division L Pel. W * RAINES GAUGE ’84 Games........... . 50 At-balB............ . 187 40 Runs.............. Hits................. . 47 RBI.................. , 20 Doubles........... . 5 Triples............. . 2 Homs runs...... „ 7 Steals.............. . 3 Average........... .251 C a te g o ry Brberle lb 4 0 10 Hmndp 10 10 RLewISp 10 0 0 Mrmenph 10 0 0 Fraserp 0 0 0 0 Tvrtph 10 0 0 Nenp 0000 Totals 54 4 11 4 best ICO 647 133 194 71 38 13 18 90 .334 OB 1W 7D 10 IDs OB — I 1 7lS 11 OB career 1,807 7,063 1,251 2.098 727 337 102 130 754 .297 American Laaovt Standings AH Timas I D T East Division W Pel. oe l 405 — 15 1) Ntw York S04 — 4 Florida 1(1 S*( 3 Balllmor* 11 15 Pittsburgh 1(4 Ms - 1 551 1 Bolton n H E - Dial 111 DP Florida 1. Pittsburgh SIT 5 X X Detroll I LOB - Florida (. Pittsburgh i 78 - JBell 4*3 *>T X X Toronto 1 Mil. Merced till HR - Conlne III). Central Dlvlslan Hunter (5) 58 — Carr (17) CS ■ Carrillo W L Pet. OB 111. 11 15 56* — Chicago H R E R SB 50 IP 554 1 Clav* land It 15 Florida 554 1 Minn* sola 11 V Hammondl.4 I 11 1 10 500 5 R Lewis X KanMsCily X 1 11 1 Milwaukee 17 » 45* 7>» Fraser West Dlvlslan Non W L Pet. OB Pittsburgh X 517 — Wegner W.4 4 Texas X 10 14 X Dewey 414 ( Saattte 1 411 (is A Pena S.l California 15 54 0 II 41 XS 11*7 Oakland HBP — by Wagner IBrownel Friday's Games Umpires — Home. layne First Baltimore 10. Boston 7 Second. DeMuth Third MeHlon Toronto 7. New York 1 T - 7 14 A - 15 IN Mllweukee7. Cleveland! Minnesota (. Chicago 4.10 innings Teiasl. Kansas City 1 Detroit 5. California a Oakland 4, Saattlo 1.10 Innings Saturday's Games NATIONAL LEAOUE Late (James Nat Included 0 AS IV H Pet Belli more 3. Boston 1 1ft 30S 41 •0 )M TOwynnSO 157 AlouMon Now York *. Toronto 1 y 731 It t f 144 Cleveland el Milwaukee (n) Plane LA * 337 M 71 545 to I X ChicagoalMinnetola Ml Morris Cln U 7t 41 14) ll 14 Kansas Clly al Taxas Mt Mitchell Cln Detroit 41 California in) U ft O lt It lit Mondesi LA 14 Ml n 41 Oakland al Saattla In) IX Jelleries SIL n 71 .17* Sunday's Oamet Conlne Fla M !>( Baltimore (McDonald 14) al Boston 577 Bagwell Hou Si 70* 47 a (M lnchey»0).l 05p.m. * 11 1(1 10 42 51) Boone Cln New York (Kamtanlecki 4 1) al Toronto Hitt (Honlgan 7-S), 155pm TGwyrm, San Diego. N . Atou. Montreal. Clavaland (Martinet 14) al 7(; Morris, Cincinnati . 7f; Ptana, Los (Hlguer* 1-4), 1:05 p.m. Angeles. 71; Canine, Florida. 71. Mondesi. Chicago (Alveret 1 1) at Minneiota IPulido Loi Angeles 74,- Galarraga. Colorado. 74 M ) , 1:01 pm , Dalroll (Wall* 111 at California IAnderson L W a lk e r. M ontreal. 1 (; D y k ttra . 11). 4:65 pm l V !!Z ~ 1 ^.^Philadelphia. 11: Bigg to.1Houston, u , Morris. Oakland (Man PoppeJ ‘ >L « L ^ > |,«'YM K>An*1l. I*. Alou. Montreal IS T&wynn BASEBALL LEADERS Kansas City ICerso 77) kf Texts (FR0rdo VWIIklni Chicago. 1*1 Boi.ua. New York. I* 1 11,1.03pm Triples Alonday't Oamat e? * H iu t. Los Angeles. /; « Sanders Cl'-cMMlnnetolaal Boston, r otp m. nell. 4. Mondesi. Lot Angeles. 5. Sosa, Torontoetcievelend. 7 Otp m Chicago. 1. Alicea, SI Louis. 1. Sandberg Now York at Baltimore. 7, U p m Chicago 5. Martin. Pittsburgh 4 Dlewii Oakland at Chlcego, ( OSp m San Francisco. 4. Weis* Colorado. 4 Cetllornlaal KensesClty.l otpm Horn* Runt SeettloelTent.( D p m MaWiltiamt. San Francisco 71. Galarraga Colorado. 17. McGrllt. Atlanta. 17. Mitchell. Southern Leegue Cincinnati, 17; Bagwell. Houston. IS; First Hell Bichette. Colorado. 15. Wallach, Los Angeles. Eastern Division 15 W L Pd. OB Runt Batted In Carolina (Plratas) X 15 4X Bagwell. Houston. 54. Pitiie. Lot Angeles. Grtunvllle (Braves) n X SIS *W 54. Galerrege. Colorado. *3. Canine. Florida. 44* 10 Knoxville (Blue Jays) X X M; Bichette. Colorado 47; MaWilllams. San Orlande (Cubs) 14 M .Ml II Francisco, 47; Wallach. Lot Angeles. 41 Jecksenvllle (Mariners) 11 X .177 Illy Runt Western Dlvlsten Dykslra, Phlladtlphla. 34. Bagvell, 14 41) — Hutilivllli lAIhltcs) X Houston, at; Grissom, Montreal 47. Biggio. Nashville ITwtns) 574 Its 55 34 Houston. 44. Lank lor 4 St Louis. 4), Galar 14 17 557 Memphis! Royals) 111 raga, Colorado, 41. Butter, Lot Angeles, 47 471 (is Birmingham (WSox) X 13 Stolen Bates Chattanooga IRedtl X7 m s 13 X DSandert. Cincinnati. 73. Dlewtt. San Friday's Games Francisco. N . Grissom. Montreal. N , Carr. Orlando 1, Nashville I Florida, It; Biggio Houston, It. Mouton, Oraenvllle it Jecksenvllle, 1, ppd.. rain Houston. 14, DeShieldt. Lot Angeles. 14. Knoivllle 1, Carolina 0, III game Butler. Los Angeles. 14 Carolina 4, Knoivllla I, Ind gamt Pitching 17 Decisions I Birmingham 7, Chattanooga (, til game DnJeckson. Philadelphia. 7 I. 571. 1 17 Chattanooga 5, Birmingham 1. Ind game GMaddux. Atlanta. 77. III. I 41: KHIII. Hunlivllle (. Memphis 4 Montreal, 7 1. 750. 5 17. Orabek. Houston. Saturday's Games (1 , .777, 3 41; Linton. New York. 5 3, 714. Nethvllle at Orlande 4 41; RMartlner, Los Angeles. S3. 714, ISO. Greenville at Jacksonville, l Swindell. Houston. 3 7. 714. I D . Coll, Lot Knoxville el Caroline Angeles. 51. 714.5 15 Birmingham it Chattanooga Strikeouts Memphis at Huntsville Bones. San Diego I I . P JM a rllnor. Sunday's Otmts Monireel. 14; RI|o, Cincinnati, (4. Glavlne, Jacksonvlll* it Orlando Atlanta, 14. GMaddux. Atlanta. II. FatMro. Chattenoogo al Caroline Montreal, 74; KeGross. Los Angeles. 74 Nashville it Birmingham Memphis el Huntsville DJontt, Philadelphia, 14; McMIchatl. AllenlJ, II; Myers. Chicago. II; Franco. New Florida Slate Leegue York, 11; Beck. San Francisco. II; MPere/. First Hall St. Louis. II. Welleland.Monireel. II Eastern Division W L Pet. OB AMERICAN LEAOUE Brevard (Marlins) 17 ll 450 O AB R H Pci. St. Lucie IMtts) 11 N SIS 7(1 O'Neill NY n 31 III 433 77 Vero Beech (Dodgersi i ( 37 eat i n WCIark Tex 57 111 44 II M3 Daytona (Cubs) 34 i} 417 tl Thomas Chi 171 54 301 44 74 Osceola (Astros) 17 17 117 11 BalHCle 54 30* 44 74 .544 W.P. Beach (Expos) 17 17 .104 N Lollon Cl* 55 3X 54 I I 55* Watltrn Division CDavliCd X 305 41 71 .144 Tampa lYankeei) 40 .471 Palmeiro B*l 37 It* 44 75 U3 Fort Myers (Twins) D 400 4Vy Molllor Tor » 354 42 U 147 .574 4 Clearwater (Phillies) 14 ACoKMIn 54 117 41 4) 117 Lakeland (Tigers) .541 7 11 Puckett Min 7 7 5X 54 314 24 St. Pete (Cardinals) 341 I 13 Hits Dunedin (Blue Jays) 11 .4*7 m i Lol Ion, Cleveland, 11, WCIark. Tests. (I ; Charlotte (Rangers) It .435 141* Mo liter, Toronto. M. O'Neill. New York, 7ll SarasotaiRedSox) .177 I7H 11 Puckett. Mlnnesote. 77; Thomas. Chicago. Friday's Games 74; Bello. Clavtland. 74 Dunedin II, Cherlotle 1 Doubles For) Myers 7, Clearwaler 1 Knoblauch. Minnesota. 17; Bella. Clove Lakeland 4, SI. Petersburg 1 lend, I I ; WCIark. Teias. 10; Fryman, Tampa 14, Sarasota* Detroit, 17; Olerud. Toronto. 17; Palmeiro. Daytona 1, Varo Btach 0 Baltimore. 17. Puckett. Minnesota. 17; Osceola al SI. Lucia, ppd.. rain Molllor. Toronto, 17 Brevard 10, Wast Palm Baach 1 Triples Saturday's Oamat LJohnson. Chicago. 7; Coleman. Kansas Charlotte at Dunedin City. 7; AOlai, Milwaukee. 4; Lollon. Cleve Clearwaler al Fort Myars land. 4; McRae, Kansas City, 3; Hulse. Lakeland at St. Petersburg Texas, 4; Curtis. California. 4; ACola. Tampa al Seresola MinfOtota, 4; Buhner. Seattle, 4 Vero Baach at Daytona Home Runs Osceola at St. Lucie. 1 Grllley Jr, Seattle, 14; Thomas. Chicago, Brevard at West Palm Beach 11; MVaughn. Boston 17 Canseco. Texas. Sunday's Gamas 14; Fielder, Detroit, 15; Carter, Toronto, 111 SarasotaalCharlotta Bello, Cleveland. It; Sierra. Oakland. 14 Fort Myars at CJaarwalar Runs Batlad In St. Petersburg at Dunerfn Carttr. Toronto. 41. Puckett, Minnesota. Lakeland at Tampa 40; Franco, Chicago. St; WCIark. Taxas. 54; Daytona at Brevard Canseco, Texas. 54; Thomas. Chicago. 51; Wast Palm Baach al St. Lucia Ventura. Chicago. 47 Oscaola at Varo Baach Runs Thomas, Chicago. 44; Cansaco. Ttxat. K. Grlffty Jr, Seallle. it Lollon. Clavtland. 34; Whllt. Toronto. 50; Phillips. Dtlroll. 41. Balia. Clavaland. 44; RAIomar. Toronto. 44 Sloltn Basas PIRATES 4, MARUNSO Lollon. Cleveland. 17; Coleman. Kansas FLORIDA PITTSBURGH Clly. 14; Nixon. Boston, 11; Knoblauch. ab r h bl «b r h bl Minnesota, 17; McRaa. Kansas City. 14; Carrel 10 10 Card* lb 5 ) 1 0 ACole, Minnesota. 14; Javltr. Oakland. 15 Dial lb 4 110 JBtllat 4 1 )1 Pitching (7 Decisions) Brown* II 4 1 1 0 VnSlykcl 1 1 3 0 Key, New York, 7 1, 700. 5.14; Aivatei, Contn* lb 4 ) 1 4 Htmlar lb 4 ) 1 ) Chicago. I I, (17, 1.11; Bare. Chlcego. 15, Carrillo rl 4 8 10 King )fa 110 0 (75, i K 1 M Clirk. Cleveland. 71, III. 171; Sntlagoe 4 0 0 0 Merced rl 1 0 ) 0 Con*. Kansas City. 71. an. 1 (0; Tapani. KAbbtlss 10 0 0 Slauqhtc 4 0 11 Minnesota 71. .711. 4 34; Mahomes. Min BASEBALL BOXES Tim Raines McCldnll 10 0 0 Marlin It 10 0 0 * Wegner p 10 0 0 Varshoph 10 0 0 Oeweyp 0 0 0 0 DCtarkph 10 0 0 APenap 000 0 Tatels >4 5 II I -IFtfWtrtg) tl.TRwmt • V/ * ^ . ' y A —r i a r i ' D-tgo, 17. Mondxi. Lot Ahg*t»s' itft OR LAN DO SEMINOLE Fltday night First gemo JOsa 0 00 0 00 0 00 1 Ricardo 7 00 4 40 lArltche 1110 Q 0 5) 41.40. P ( I D 10)16. T ( I I I ) 170 Mi (Consolation! No. II* w i n - I I . X ) Second gomo s Tim Ralnos is a Sanford natlvo and Somlnolo High School graduoto now playing for the Chicago Whlto Sox. Hla stats aro lor tho 1994 soason In tho first column, porsonal-bost soason totals in tho second column and current career totals (including 1994 games) In Iho Ihlrd column. Rainos was l-for-5 with a run scored Friday night as Iho Whlto Sox sufferod an 8-6, 10-lnnlng selbacK nt tho hands of the Minnesota Twins. nesota, 4 1. 7IO. S N Mussina, Baltimore * 1. 710.1 75. Clemens, Boston. 4 1. 750.1 41 Slnkaauts Clemens. Boston. T(, RJohnson, Seattle. (4. Appier. Kansas Clly. 44. Finlay, California. (4. Hentgen, Toronto. TO; Brown Texes. II. Stewart. Toronto. 40 Saves LeSmllh. Baltimore. 74 Aguilera Min nesota 11 Russell. Boston 11; Grahe California, * Montgomery Kansas City, (, Menneman Detroit, * Ayela. Seattle. 7 CO LLEG E E A tE B A C L | NCAA Caltega World Series Al flesenblelf Sladtum Omaha. Neb I Double •liminalien) Friday. June 1 Georgia Tacn I. Cal Slate FuBertonO Florida State*. LSU ) Saturday, June < Arltene Stale 4. Miami 4 Oklahoma 3. Auburn 4 Sunder. June I Georgia Tach 11. Florida State*. It innings Cel State 7ullerlon 30 LSU 4. LSU eliminated Mender. June 4 Miami 7. Auburn 5. Auburn eliminated Oklahoma* AntonaStatol. 11innings Tuesday. June 7 Cal Slate Fullerton It. Florida Halt I. Florida Stale eliminated Ar liana Data 7, Miami I. Miami eliminated Wednesday. June I Georgia T»ch 3, Cal S*ett Fullerton 1, II lrmings.es Fuller Ian eliminated Thursday. June S Oklahoma 4 Arljona Stale I, Arliona Stale eliminated Saturday. June II Chameren ship Oklahoma 11. Georgia Tech 3 NBA P L A Y O M S All Times EOT NBA FINALS Wednesday, June I Houston 55, New York 74, Friday, Jirne 1* New York71. Heuslondl. seriesHrd t I Sunday. June I] Houston al Nan York. 7pm Wednesday. June II Houston at New York, * p m Friday. June 17 Houston at Nan York 7pm Sunday. June 17 New York al Houston, 7 p m .ll naettsary Wednesday June 31 New York at Houston. 7 p m .lt necessary NBA BO XES NBA Finals. Bex NEW YORK (fit Oakley 3 7 0 0 ID. C Smith e 4 11 10 Ewing 7 17 1 1 It. Harper 7 11 00 II. Slerke 4 114 4 IV. Mason 3 7 3 4 IJ, Anthony 1 1 00 4, Davis 0 0 1 1 1 , Williams 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 54 47 1515 71. HOUSTON U5) Horry 4 11 13 II. Thorpe S t 00 10. Oi4|uwon 1011 5 7 13. Maxwell 1 17 1 3 N . K Smith 1(0 0 3 . Bullard 17114. Cassell 1 ( 4 4 0. Herrera 1 I 001. Ella 01 00 0 Totals D U 151(11 New York 14 It M It - (I Houston N 11 11 I I - (1 1 Point goals - New York 7 II (Harper 4 0, Slarks 1 4. Anthony O I). Houston ( 11 (Max well 14. Horry 17, Cassell 11, Bullard 1-4, Ella 0 1. K Smith 01). Fouled out — None Rebounds — New York 41 (Ewing 11), Houston 44 (Thorp* II) Asslllt — Now York 31 (Slarks ( ) . Houston 10 (K Smith *1. Total fouls - New York 31. Houston 11 Technicals — Houston Illegal delenso; Harper, Cassell. A — 14.411 NHL P LA Y O FFS All Timet I D T STANLEY CUPFINALS (Belt-Ol-7) Tuesday, May 11 Vdncouvtr 1. N Y Rengersl.OT Thursday. June 1 N Y Rangers), Vancouver I Saturday. June 4 N Y RangersS.Vancouver 1 Tuesday, June? N Y Ringers4,Vancouver 1 Thursday, June I Vancouver 4, N Y. Rangers 1. N .Y. Rangers lead series 11 Saturday, June It N Y. Rangers at Vancouver, (n) Tuesday, June 14 Vancouver dt N.Y. Rangtrt. I 04 pm ., II necessary A U T O RACING NASCAR UAW OM 5(0, Llnevp LONG POND. Pa. — Lineup lor Sunday's UAW GM Teamwork DO NASCAR slock car reco. with rtlldtnct. type ol car and qualifying spaed In mph (All slirlert de ttrmined Irom llrtl round ol lime trials (Her second round cancelled by rain): I Rutly Willact. Concord. N.C., Ford Thundtrblrd. 1*4.551 mph, track* qualifying record; previous record 1(1.04, Ken Schrader. July 1775 ). Ricky Rudd. Lake Norman, N.C , Ford Thundarblrd. 144 103 I. Mark Marlin. Jamttlpwn, N C . Ford Thundarblrd, 141100. 4. Je ll Gordon, Huntersville. N .C .. Chevrolet Lumln*. 145.537. 5 Ktn Schrader, Concord. N.C.. Chevrolet Lumlna. 145 150 4. Bratt Bodlnt, Harrisburg, N.C., Ford Thundarblrd. 141.13*. 7. Ernie Irvan, Rockwell. N.C., Ford Thundarblrd. 143 751. I Dick Trickle. Iron Station, N.C., Chevrolet Lumlna. 143.740. 7. Ted Musgrave, Troutman, N C . Ford Thundeiblrd. 147 514 10 Michael Waltrlp, Davidson. N.C,, Pon Mac Grand Prlx. 143.M3 II. Jot Nsmtchek, Lakeland, Chevrolet Lumlna, 141.414, II Darrell Wallrlp. Franklin, Tenn.. Chnvrolal Lumlna, 14) 135 11 Wally Oallenbech J r . Greensboro, N C . Pontiac Grand Prlx, 141 174 14. Kyle Pally. High Point. N C , Pontiac Grand Prlx. 141 071. II. Ta rry Labonlo. Archdale. N C „ Chevrolet Lumlna, 141051. I* Bill Ellloll. Blalrsvllle. O a , Ford Thundarblrd. 141 051. 17, Jimmy Mtnsley. Rldgoway, Va.. Ford Thundarblrd. 14) 040 !(. Sterling Marlin. Columbia. Tenn,, Chevrolet Lumlna. 141 (M If, Dale Earnhardt. Doolie. N .C . Chevrolet Lumlna, 1(1 (47 X . Dreg lacks, Wlnltr Park. Fsrd Thun- BASEBALL American Lttgue BOSTON RED SOX — Activated Andra' Dawson, designated hllter. Irom the It day; disabled list. Placed Tun Naehrlng, Inlielder, on Ihe It day disabled MSI . BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Purchased Ihe' conlrect ot Bruce Dostal. outfielder, lrom> Rochester ot tho International League Sent, Tom Wegmenn. pitcher, outright to' Rochester 1 M ILW AUKEE BR EW ER! - Pieced Dar ryl Hamilton, oulMolder, pn tho 15 dar, disabled llcl. Called up Jell Clrlllo. Inlielder, tram New Orleans ol the American Assocla ! lion > TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Signed Terry, Adams. Ihlrd be la man. John Crowther, Ban|emln Lowe and Soon Slrad*. pitchers and Andrew ShanIlay. First baseman National Leegu* NEW YORK M ETS - Signed Robert Cox. Inlielder. and Steven Arffa and Ross Wicks.' pitchers SAN FRANCISCO O IAN TI - Pieced Willi*. McGee outfielder, on the emergency lb dar disabled Nil. retroecllvu to June I Recalled' Risked Feneyte. oultlelder. Irom Phoenix olthe PacIMc Coast League BASKETBALL United States Basketball League M EM P H IS F IR E - Signed LaKeiim Humphrey. Querd Released Mario Rom. guard Activated Scan Walker, forward Placed Marcus Jon*, guard, on Ihe taxi' 1 FOOTBALL Hat lent I Football League CAROLINA P A N TH IR 1 - Named Al Shuford assistant trainer DENVER BRONCOS - Promoted Cornell; Green te assistant director ot player, ptfionn^l LOS ANOELES RAMS - Re signed Robert' Bailey, cornerbock : SAN FRANCISCO ts IR t - Signed Sabot lion Born*, dalantir* tivJ, De<ek Crtnshaw linebocktr. Larry Wolloc*. wide receiver ' end Jon Klksey. defensive lockle WelvedHUI Musgreve. querlerbocS. end John Jannsai. and P J . Preston. MnebacSers S E A TTLE IIAHA W K S - Signed Steve Smith, lu'ibock. loot ree year contract HOCK I T Amartcan Hockay laagva AHL — Announced lhal Moncton he i coo sod opor a lions SOCCER t National Professional loccar Laagua 9 CLEVELAN D CRUNCH - Signad Jo-2" Karlc. forward, lo a three year contract as tension C O L It O t 3 f A 5 TIR N NEW MEXICO - Homed Judy.\ Willson sporIs intormetion director, ellecliw July I JACKSONVILLE - Named Jimmie Clerk man's assistant basketball ceoch. I NEBRASKA OMAHA —Announced the/ resignation ot Bob Gibson, athletic director rtifblri. 111.LSI. It John Andretti. Indianapolis. Chevrolet Lumlru* 111.-ill1, 13 Dale Jerrett, Hickory. N C . Chevrolet Lumlna. IS) 114 15 Hut Stricklin. Calera. Ale . Ford Thundarblrd. 141 304 14, H ir r y Oenl. Taylorsville, N C . Chevrolet Lumlna, 141,141 15 Ward Burton. South Boston V*.. Chevrolet Lumlna, 1*1 II) 74 Morgan Shepherd. Conover. N C . Ford Thundarblrd. I4t IN 17. Bobby Labonte. Trinity. N C . Pontiac Grand Prlx. 1*1 811 If Todd Bodma. Harrisburg. N.C . Ford Thundarblrd. 140 54* 17 Jimmy Spencer. Mooresvllle. N C . Ford Thundarblrd. 140 474 X Gaol I Bodma Julian. N.C Ford Thun dei bird. 1*0 H I . It Loy Allen Jr.. Raleigh. N C Ford Thundarblrd. 1*0 714 11 Bobby Hamilton. Nashville. Te nn, Pontiac Grand Prla, MB 777 11 Laka Speed. Concord. N C . Ford Thundarblrd. 157 75* 54 Oav* Marcls. Avery's Creek. N C . Chevrolet Lumlna. 157*45 33 J ilt Burton. South Boston. V* . Ford Thundorblrd. 137 437 54 Derrik* Cop*. HieitersvIMe. N C Ford Thundarblrd 157 45/ 17 Stfv# Grissom, Ltierty, N C . Chovrolel Lumlna 157 51) 51 Mi!7 W*Ma<7, Concord, N C . Ford Thundorblrd. 117 101 17 Rick Mast. Rockteldge Baths. Va , Ford Thundarblrd. MB 77) 40 Rich Blckl*. Concord. N C Ford I ihundfff bird.. 1ftf 'VV'f 41 Chuck Bown. Asnboro. N C . Ford Thundarblrd no speed provisional starter 47 Bob Keaelowtbl. Rochester Mills. Mien Ford Thundarblrd. no speed, provisional starter GO LF Buns Classic Scares HARRISON N Y - Scores Saturday attar •ha third round of ttw II 1 million Buick Classic on ihe 4.770 yard, par 71 Weslchaster Country Club course Lea Janren tees 44 - 301 Ernie Els 41 44 4 7 -N5 John Wilson 44 4* 47 301 Dillard Pruitt 4* 71 41— X I JoaOiakl 4* I I 47— 101 Ronnie Black 70 71 4 5 - 304 Tom Kite 14 74 44-10* Steve Pale 44 714 7 -X J Bob E ties *4 71 TO-4W' Robin F teaman 47 41*7 307 Jay Haas 44 70 44—X7 Billy Andrade 70 71 44— 307 71 70*4-70' Mark Brooks 70 7145-X7 Halt Irwin TOM TO 10* Brad Feson 45 70 75— 306 Misa Rant S4 7044-704 Fred Funs Bob Burns 71 47 TO- 30* 71 71 4 4- 30* Ted Tryba 44 73 46-704 Pm i Bleckmor 71 71 *4-70* JtllMaggart 71 71*4-70* Hal Sullen 7)47 * 7 -» 7 Greg Norma70 *7 70- 307 Fred Couplet 71 47 44-307 FuHon AHem 71*7 M - 307 Corey Pen" 71 71 47-10* Jim Thorpe 71 71*7-307 Phil Taieurangi 71 47 73-110 Gary Maiiberg. 70*7 75-310 Brad Bryant 71 70*7-310 SCOIt Vtrplenk 73 U 70-310 John Flannery 71 71 *7-111 Devis Love III 47 73 70-311 Mark McCumbtr 71 75*7-311 Esteban Toledo 71 70M-3I1 Ben Crenshaw 7**7 71-113 RoccoModiate 71*7 73-111 Blaine Me Cell tster 74M 70-113 Jay Del sing 71 71 70-113 Tom Watson 71 71M-1I1 BnanCloer 47 74*7-111 Russ Cochran 71 73 M —H I Todd Barrangtr 71 71M-1I3 John Maha Hey 73M 71-111 Latin i* Clements M 71 75-115 Doug Tewell 71 70 71-115 Dave Stockton 71 *7 71-111 Mark Carnevele 71 71*7-111 Dave Borr 71*7 71-111 David Ogrln 47 70 75-114 Brail Ogle 71M 71-114 Mika Hulberl M 74 74— 1M Wayne Ltvl 71 71-51— ll* Jell Woodland M 74 71-111 Sieve Brodle 71 71 70-114 Jim M< Govern 77 47 70-H4 Dudlfy Marl 75 47 71-113 Joey Rassell 47 77 71-113 David Frosl 70 71 71-11* Nolan Hank# Bob T way 71 70 75-11* 71 7) 71-11* Poyn* Stewarl 71 7) 71-11* Howard Tarllty 7171 71-11* Rob Bold! John Hutton 70 71 75-117 Slevt Rlnloul 71 71 75-11* Bob May 71 70 77— I lf David Faharty 74 7075-116 Save Ballesteros 71 71 75— 116 II 717*-DO Bill Britton TV m A D IO AUTO RACING Noon - TN N . NASCAR UAW GM Teamwork 500. ILI ’* Ip m - ESPN Memorial Day 100 0 7p m — WCPX I IndyCer,Detroit Grand;* Prlx. (L I / 1 p m , I) F u n — ESPN. Formula One, GrandPrlsOlCanada. ILI / c 50 p m — WCPX (. International Race olg Chempront f| 3pm — ESPN Barhxr Seeb Pro Series 7 X p m , J a m — SUN SCCA Detroit Grand Prlx a BASEBALL ....... ........ .. Plllsburgh Pirates. IL I d I X pm - WOfl. RtontrtalCypaxal Hiw / YorAMfla. (M/. ,1 v t r u rrn acrrin h*1pm WON Los Angeles Dwfgsrt^l - a (lll )i V Chicago Cubs, 3 N pm - r WTBV Aliania Bravos Houston Allrot. (LI , I p m - ESPN, SI Loult Cardinals al Philadelphia Phillies. ILI NBA FINALS I 7 p m — WESH 7. Game I Houston, Rockets al New York Knicks ILI DOXINO ‘ Ip m - SC. Pio Boxing Tour c pm - ESPN. Super lighlwelghis Julio Cesar Chevel vs Frankia Randall BOWLINO ) 5 X p m — SUN. World Taam Challenge GOLF * 5 p m - WESM 7, Michael Jordan'RMCC_ Celebrity Classic, (LI J Ip m, - WCPX 4, Buick Ctpan. (L) I M pm . 4 am , — ESPN. PGA Senloiv, Champion ship, (L) ,* OLYMPICS e » P rn — SUN, U S Nallonal Wreslllngi Championships SOCCER r 11: 10 pm — SUN. European Cup Arsenal,* England v* Parma. Italy V TRIATHLON I p m, — WESH 1. Ironman W o rl^ Championship il RMte 1 AUTORACINO „ e X p m (lapad daltyl — WGTO AM ISeOl!* NASCAR. UAW GMTaamwork ICO U BASEBALL i 1)41 pm - W TLN A M I MMI, Southern’ Leegue. Jacksonville Suns al Orlando Cubs u 1pm - WOTO AM (5401. Florida Marlins at Pittsburgh Pirates | 1 ji pm - WWZNAM (14401. Atlantis Braves al Houston Astros NBA FINALS 'I ; p m - W DBOAM 15*01. Gama Ifc Houston Rockets at New York Knicks ARENA FOOTBALL 4 p m — WWNZ AM 17X1. Arana Laagua.) In Your Fact Llvo i THIS W E E K S FISHING F O R E C A S T --------------- F IS H B re a m DOGS 50* — 11 X IB 55 4J( J 454 ] 17 J7 141 t n 1* Friday'! Oamet Lot Angelei 1. Chicago I St. Louli 4. Philadelphia 1 Pittsburgh I, Florida 4 Cincinnati 10. Colorado 4 Montreal 4, New York 4 Atlanta 1, Houston 1 San DiegoS, San Francisco 1 Saturday's Games Late Games Hal Included Montreal 7. New York 4 Chlcego 7, Los Angeles 4 San Otago 1. San F r anc Isco I St. Louli at Phlladtlphla In) Florida at Plt1sbur#i (n) Colorado at Cincinnati In) Atlanta at Houston (n) iim djv'i O im ti Florida IVYtethers 4 4) at Plttibergh (Lteberl-1), ItU p.m . Montreal (Whlta id ) at New York ISmlth 141.1 :4 p m. Colorado (Palnttr O i l at Cincinnati (Hanson* J),1:15p m. Lot Angeles (Cendtottl 4 1) al Chicago (Y o u n g l4 ),l:N p .m . Atlanta (Maddui 51) at Houston ISwIndall 51), 1:15 pm San Diego (Danas 57) at San Francisco llwlft 7-1). 4:05 p.m. It. Louis (Tawksbury 0 4) at Pflladtlphla (Jackson 7 1), 0:05 p m Monday'i Gamas Houston al San Francisco, <:Up.m. PIttshvrgh at Montreal,7:15 p m. Phlladtlphla at New York. 7: X p m Colorads at Atlanta. 7:X p mF lor Ida at St. Louli. l:U p .m . Cincinnati at Los Angeles. 10:05 pm Los Angeles San Francisco Colorado San Diego Laka Korr Lake C ra tctnl m S i u m Lake Qaoroo Q_ P" Ocala F o rttl Ocklawaha River Q_ f . £ O. P £ Laka Panaaotfka# _Q Clarmonl Chain Laka Kiiilm m oa _E_ J L P_ 0 _ Laka Orlttln 0_ P_ F _ Lako Ha/ria E_ P_ Q _G_ JL Q_ O rangt Laka Q_ LakB Loch loot a G_ p T bb Ib Apopka Chain Q_ Laka Tohopokallga Q p_ G . P_ E Laka Rouaaoau SL JL A Laka Wolr p_ F P_ Rodman Raaarvolr Q_ P P SI. John* River (M) Q_ Bl. Jo h n i Rlvor (9) Wllhlacoochf* Rlvor ■ Q . F_ F L p_ . I L E_ P G (OUACd Henee Oem anarieshwntt runeemutuan 9 ■ �X tv Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, June 12, 1994 - 30 Planning time for hunters Summer Is almost here, and for sportsmen who hum the Florida Game and Fresh Wutcr Fish Commission's public wildlife management areus. It Is lime to make plans Tor the 1994-95 hunting season. The first phase o f the quota hunt program will begin June I. Regular and special quota hunt applications for the coming hunting season arc available from the agency's regional offices, county tax collectors nnd their subugenls. The quota hunt progrum Is a tool used by the commission to control and distribute hunting pressure in order to prevent overcrowding nnd overharvest on Type I wildlife management nrens during specific time periods. The quota, or maximum number of hunters allowed on an urea, Is based on each ureu's size, type o f habitat, game populations and types of regulation restrictions. Sportsmen wanting to hunt on n wildlife management area during a quota hunt period must submit an application. The regulnr nine-day application Is for permits to hunt the first nine days o f the general gun season. The special hunt application Is for permits for archery and m uzzleloading gunhunts. Th e special hunt application also Includes some short two- and three-day general and modern gun hunts. Hunters may submit one regular nine-day and one special hunt application. PI1HINQ JIM SHUPE SHUPE'S SCOOP Hunting season Is closer than you think. In the southern portion of South Carolina, gun season begins August 131 Mucks are still In velvet, and this Is the only opportunity In the entire country to harvest such a trophy during gun season. PISHING FORECAST linns fishing has slowed down considerably In lake*, but still remains fair in the r iv e r. P a n i c Lake will continue to be the hot spot ns long us the wntcr remains In the bunks. Mream and catfish will be (he two most reliable species throughout (he summer months. As you may well expect, snook are really hitting at S ebastian In let now that the closure has begun. Tarpon will be showing up soon, and blueflsh, Jack crevallc, redflsh. lady flounder are also biting. Captain Juck at Port Canaveral reports spotty dolphin and wnhoo action offshore. Some boats arc doing very well, while others only catch barracudas. Last weekend, the action was taking plnce front 140 feet on out to the Cones. Inside the Port, expect flounder and sheepshead to be cooperative. Trout and redflsh are rated as good on the flats of the Banana nnd Indian Rivera. Sheepshead. blue fish. drum, redflsh and jack crevallc havr been thick nt Ponce Inlet. Live or dead shrimp Is the best bait for all species. Trout and redflsh are rated as good In the Mosquito Lagoon area. To apply for quota hunt permits, hunters must purchase a 1994-95 wildlife management area stamp. These licenses and stamps also will be available June 1. Hunters must provide proof of purchase as Instructed on the application form. Permits are Issued during the first phase based on a random selection of applications received (not postmarked) In the commission's Tallahas­ see office from June 1 through 4:30 p.m. ETD. June 13. Applications received nfter June 13 will conqiete on a first-come, first-served basis for permits left unissued after the random selection. * S p 0 O ls l o f f m r o r* »r Paw ® Gam ble paying off for Varitek ■y TOM VINT AP Sports Writer OMAHA, Neb. — The gamble for Georgia Tech catcher Jason Vurllek Berms to have paid off. The senior from Altamontr Springs turned down u reported $400,000 to sign with the Min­ nesota Twins, who picked him In the first round of the mn|or league draft a year ugo. Ife elected to return to Georgia Tech, hopefully to lead the Yellow Jackets to a College World Series berth, continue his education und lake aim nt being u No. I draft pick again. It has all come true for the swltch-hlttlng slugger, who slept In Ills car lust full while awaiting scholarship help for one more year as a Yellow Jacket. A consensus All-Am rrlcun. Vurllek was selected the college player of the year by the Ameri­ can Uaseball Coaches Associa­ tion and Baseball America, und the Scuttle Mariners made him I heir No. 1 draft pick the duy before the College World Series, Saturday. Vnrltck ended his c a r e e r on u s t r o n g n o te , personally, going two-for-threc with a home run nnd u pair of walks, but It w.is not enough to reach Ills goal of u national championship as he and his T e c h t e a m m a t e s f e l l to Oklahoma 13-5 In the finals of the College World Series. There were some who scrat­ ched their heads over the gam­ ble Vurttck took to return. " It gave me a chance to further* my education,” be said. ''T h a t was the main tiling. Things Just weren't ready ut the time amt things didn't work out with Minnesota. "It makes It Hint much raster of u gamble for us to tie here, but If you say It's the wrong thing to come buck, I'd like to know what's wrong atmut It." Coach Danny Unit — who came to the school from Kent Stale In December to take over for Jim Morris, who wrnt to Mlumi — said the transition to a new team was made easier becuusr of Vurltek's presence. "1 think our chances o f firing here tiad not been us great bail he signed u pro contract.” Hull said. "W e're talking alxiut n guy who Is the hardest worker on the (ram. makes everyone else go a little harder. Is an Inspirational leader. Just a tremendous player, plus he's u catcher. "H e's Involved In almost ev­ erything defensively from calling the pilches to keeping guys from stealing on us. He's Just an Invaluublr asset to our team." Hall said Varllek Is like a player-coach. He helped smooth I lie transition, gave the new coach Insight on the team, com m unicated whut w orked well for them In vurtous plays and what the players liked to do. "It makes It u lot easier." Hull sutd. "For me. It’s been an easy transition. He's got a lot of leadership capability." While Hall has said all week that be has a trio o f gifted athletes with ou tfielder Juy Payton and shortstop Nomar Gurclupurru Joining Varitek, his catcher Is something special. " I think he certainly Is deserv­ ing of every uwurd he has gotten," Hall said. S o c c e rContinued from Page IB when you make u run. you have to give yourself a few seconds to recov­ er. "B ill they’re getting used to It. They’ll get over that, which Is why we're here," Charlton's staff la taking every precaution to make sure the leum doesn't feel the effects of the heat too severely. The players are weighed four times a day, before and after every practice, and arc Instructed to drink fluids continually. The beverage o f choice Is Hallygowan Irish Spring Water. According to a member of the Irish entourage, an estimated 30.000 litres Is being trucked, shipped, and alr-frelgted In for the players {and Irish media's) consumption. "W e went to the FIFA doctors fo r a d v ic e (on tra in in g In extreme heul) and they sug­ gested what should be done," Charlton Bald. "W e took that and balanced It out with our own experience and put that Into operation." While the weather typically proved to be uncooperative, the B a s e b a ll-------Continued from Page IB The difference In experience probably had something to do with the difference In the score as at least 11 of the Mudcals players have had high school varsity experience, while only four of Post 53's squad has any varsity experience, and that was late this season after the Junior varsity season was over. Post 53-M was scheduled to play a doublehcuder today In Longwood against the Seminole Animal Supply Mullets at the Lyman High School field and then travel to Ormond Beach for a d o u b le h e a d e r to m o r ro w (Monday) against the Ormond Beach Blues (Father Lopez) at 6 p.m. at Klwanls Field. Tuesday at Lake Mary Field, the Mudcats will open their NABF-Pat Torre League sched­ ule by hosting the Oviedo Orioles In a doubteheadcr starting at 5:30 p.m. U H M M fM M • "T* speed rated for apeada up to 110 mph morning storms that |>cltrd thr arcu driving the Irish Indoors tw ice, the S em in ole Sports Training Center's facilities pro­ ved equal to thr tusk. Thr fields, which have sugar wind as u base, drained quickly and remained firm, while the multi building ultuwed Charlton to give his squad a substantial workout. "W e don't deserve such great fields." Charlton said earlier In the week. "W e tnay learn to play football with all this. And this (bu ilding) Is something. We don't have unything like thin buck home.” • Idaat for front-wheat drtva • Blackwa* L / ir « d o T ru eK P 2 38/78RIB XL OWL AS Tkmand eervtoea avaUabia only In Kmart sto re* with auto service cantarm Sanford Paint & Body & Wrecker Services Inc. 8ua Prlca LT226/78R1BO BLK 1 0 4 * 7 * LT246/7BR1SE BLK » S . * 7 * LT288/78016C ROW L100.07* LT21B/86R180 BLK M .# 7 * LT238/B8R18G BLK *4 *7 30X9.8ORI8LT0ROWL * 4 * 7 * 31X10.S0R1SLT0 ROWL ( 8 * 7 8.78X18.BLTD BLK 0 0 .0 7 * i.BOXia.SLTO BLK 0 0 .0 7 * PI $ 8/78*14 PI # 8/78*14 * 208 /78*14 P 208/78* 18 P 218/78*18 * 228/78*18 P 238/78*16 T t n Faatir* United Traad Waarout Warranty - D*t*M In Blore Mounbng included - Mo Tr#0*-«i Raqured Road Haiard Warranty AvaAatte T»a And Battary Pncaa Do Mot metuda But# Ta» Or O-apoaai Faa. It Appicabt* » AS season t » Long m S * t •SpaoLat ordar through our napfcl OaMvary Program 2001 Country Club fld. S f . 'r v r c t . 1 H o u r s I - M S r H tu r r a - w i. 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I * 1 -B O O B 6 6 -O O B 6 O a 8 pty; O • a ply; E ■ 10 ply C L E A R A N C E T IR E S K * ‘ lly C 'i f . i f r o n K elly B O O S 9 7 Kelly Tire i P17B/70R1* ^ R eg. 82.97 Regular CUsrnnce Size P1BB/7SR14 0 4 .0 7 4 4 U 07 P1B8/70R14 07 .0 7 4 4 1.07 4 0 .0 7 P1Q5/7BR14 0 0 .0 7 0 0 .0 7 4 0 1.07 P1BB/70R14 P20B/7SR14 01.07 4 0 .0 7 4 0 .0 7 P20B/70R14 0 3 .0 7 0 1 .0 7 P20B/7BR19 0 3 .0 7 0 1 ,0 7 0 4 .0 7 P206/70R1B 0 0 .0 7 P21B/7BR1B 07 .0 7 0 0 .0 7 P21B/70R1B 0 0 .0 7 P238/7BR1B 0 0 .0 7 0 0 1.07 0 0 .0 7 P238/7BR18 73.07 0 0 .0 7 4 0 1.07 P20S/BBR15 P I 08/80*13 SUe Matinees: Mon., Wed., & Sat. 1pm Nightly: at 7:30 pm Seniors Free at all Matinees GREYHOUND PARK 2000 Semlnola Blvd., Casselberry in (4 07 ) 699-4510 ratmiuN tm iv t non racing m m in i w a iih iin i : via a m m i on twmoocHBHtn worst racing muim i aiiieh in Mia m i - C fK i / t d v e r t l - .i M / ( i i i c t - s i-r t llc llv r .H in t’ I.' t h r o n i/ h .H in t ' III. h* * . - IF ’ i f t P18B/80R13 P188/80*13 P18B/78R14 P18S/7BR14 P20B/7BR14 P208/78R18 P218/78*18 0 0 .0 7 0 0 .0 7 07.07 0 4 .0 7 0 0 .0 7 0 7 .0 7 0 0 .0 7 0 4 .0 7 0 0 .0 7 0 7 .0 7 0 0 .0 7 0 0 .0 7 0 7 .0 7 0 0 .0 7 • Steel betted redial • Aeoresatve wet/dry traction • 38,000 mite warranty* • 88,000 mile warranty’ A rx r c j K e lly I' h AS LTL AWT AS AS AT AT AS AS ’’ w Bet Horses Tue. thru Sun. 1 p.m. Also On TV Pompano Harness Miami Jal-Alal H w y . 1 7 -9 2 & 4 3 6 Bet Jal-Alal Wed. thru Sat. 7:30 p.m. Thur. & Sat. NOON Sun. 1 p.m. Minors 39" Tall Amittad With Parent (4 0 7 ) 3 3 1 -9 1 9 1 K e l l y S . *f e n C / i . if < | t * r - PI88/80R14 R eg. 4B.B7 Regular Clearance SUe (8 * Speed* ■ted up to 112 mph) P1BB/80R14 0 0 .0 7 4 4 .0 7 PI88/80RIB 0 0 .0 7 4 4 .0 7 07.07 4 0 .0 7 P208/80R19 P216/60*18 0 4 .0 7 4 7 .0 7 I up to 130 mph) (H* P10B/6OR14 0 0 .0 7 P1BS/80R14 07.07 00.07 0 0 .0 7 P218/80*14 I up to 140 mph) (V* 7 0 .0 7 P228/80*18 0 0 .0 7 P228/B0R18 147.07 110.07 P20B/7BR14 n w L B jn sue Reg. 4B.97 Rag. ( P208/7SR1B urn awn 0 4 . 0 7 < P21B/7BR1B n w . M 0 7 . 0 7 P23S/7BRIB nwi u n 0 0 . 0 7 1 LT22B/79R10 ooLSjn 7 0 . O 7 i LT2IB/78R1B oat. 4 * 7 0 . 0 7 l 3O*0.BOR1SLT uw iam 7 0 . 0 7 < S.TBulB.BLT 0 4 4m 0 0 . 0 7 ! B.80X18.BLT oacajn 0 0 . 0 7 t LT248/7SR18 o « . am 0 0 . 0 7 t LT2BB/7SR18 owl. aw* 0 0 . 0 7 I LT23S/BSR16 o*i aww 1 0 0 .0 7 1 31*10 B0R1SLT OWL AWN 1 0 9 .0 7 t • 40,000 mile warranty* i Si Muminitiii 1llViill.llllf pi*i tv»* ti♦ I'M 1.iknn * Sl't» t.t« it11* 1'Jt t!•'t Mil** �4B - Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida Sunday, Juno 12, 1904 Late bloomer Jeff Conine becoming a star with Marlins By STSVSM WINS AP Sports Writer MIAMI — Malinin practice Is over, and the Florida Marlins* hottest hitter wants to cool off. Sapped by another steamy evening at Joe Hobble Stadium, JefT Conine rests In front of the clubhouse TV. A weatherman announces that the humid June air feels like 102 degrees. "Feels like 102? No kiddtngl" Conine says. The Marlins' left fielder has reached the verge o f stardom, but not without a sweat. Conine was a mediocre pitcher at UCLA, finishing his career with an ERA of 0.06. He went In the 58th round of the amateur draft, became an everyday player and spent two undlstIngulshcd s e a s o n s In Class A. Unprotected by the Kansas City Royals In the 11)92 expansion draft. Conine was chosen 22nd behind Biich suspects ns Eric Holland. Kevin Relincr and Scott Aldrcd. Tw o years Inter, Conine has played every game In Murilns history and reminds his rrunngcr of Joe Rudl, a ibn-e-tlmo All-Star left flrldrr for the Oakland A*s In the 1970s. v ".Joe Rudl — what position did he play?" Canine says. " I didn't follow bnscbnll much when I was a kid." And he never dreamed o f a professional career. Conine was 24 when he real Ired he hod u shot at the majors, und 27 by the lim e he completed Ids first full blg-lcaguc season Inst year. Now. the lute-bloomer ranks among the Na­ tional League leaders In hits. RHIs und lotnl bases. Conlne’s consistency lias hcl|>ed keep the Marlins around .500 during slugger Gary Shef­ field's two stints on the disabled list. Persistence, rather than natural ability, makes Near perfection in Playtime Darts Bpeolal te the Herald___________ Ken S tra w s wasn't |M?rfcct. but he was close, SANFORD - real close. Strswn. the (cam captain of Nice A Easy's Real Easy In the Playtime Darts' Men’s B League, hud a nrar-perfeel eight wins In play last week to top Playtime's ilut Shot list. The week's top performance by n female league member wns turned In by Jan Barineaa. thr enplaln of Uncle Nlck'a D.J.'s In the Women's A League, who won five gam es and had a turkey. Also making the men's Hot Shot roster were M.T. Muggs' Nathan Fodrl* (seven wins and a bull): T.J. M ay (six wins, three hulls, n turkey, and an eightthrow and a nine-throw dart out): N ice & E asy's H en ry Expoolto (six wins and a bull); and Dennis Adam s o f Quivers (six wins). Other w om en earning Hot Shot slntus were Quivers' Judy Telaa und Leeaa Rhoden of the Touchdown Pub (both with 4 li wins). LADIES' A LEAGUE Things got tight last week, when the front-running W in tehees out o f the Bamboo Cafe (86 wins) saw- their lead sliced In half. Score at Touchdown's No Answ er (79 wins), which moved from third to second Inst week, now trulls by Just seven games. Tied for third at 75 wins apiece a rc B a m b o o M a g ic fr o m Bamboo Cafe and D.J.'a out of Uncle Nick's. They're trailed by Uncle Nick's rM i a g saw ,v ------------- - . / -r wins). LADIES' B LEAGUE With three weeks left Jn the season, the races In this fiveteam circuit arc for second and fourth place. Quivers' Unpredictable* <100 w in s) con tin u es to en joy n reasonably comfortable Irud over the rest or the pack. T u rn No, B from Score At Touchdown (B5 wins) Is 15 games back. Just one game In front of Whiskey River's Leather A Lace (84 wine). Battling for the fourth and Hnal playoff berth are Nice A Easy's Oood A n sw er (60 wins) and Bed to tho Bono from Tim e Out (59 wins). MEN'S A LEAGUE H ea d in g d o w n the hom e stretch of thr regular season, league-leading Blind Darts of Quivers (I0 8 Wins) continues Inch awuy from the field and now leads Q-BIz's Oops (89 wins) by 19 games. The loop’s other four teams arc scrambling for the third and fourth spots In ihc iduyolf*. Currently. Bamboo Cafe's Bad Attitude (68 wins) und W e ’re Seek from Sir W aller's |63 wins) hns the advantage over Da Bulla from Nice A Easy |62 wins) and Bamboo Cafe's 8 R J (60 wins). MEN'S B LEAGUE Nothing's been decided In Mils d i v i s i o n , w it h 17 g a m e s scpcratlng the top six trams. Heading Into play this week. Bamboo Cafe's 2 Big. I Old (99 wins) Is In first place. Just In front of B.O.L. from Nice & Easy (98 wins). Right behind them are the Cobrae out of Quivers (96 wins) and Nice A Easy's Real c l o s e l y by S c o r e At Touchdown's W ar Eaglet (88 wins) and thr M aggs Studs out of M.T. Muggs (82 wins). Completing the circuit are Team No. 9 from Quivers 168 w in s ); B a m b o o C a f e 's Youngblood (67 wins); (be Boaecrushers out o f Quivers (57 w ins); and Sir W alter's entries Bushwackers (49 wins) and E.M.T. Pocket* (27 wins|. MIXED A LEAOUE Enjoying the highest win lotnl und largest lead ofuny first-place team In the organization are The Untouchable* from Nice A Easy (109 wins), who have nil but clinched the regular season championship and the No. I seed In the playoffs. In second place. 29 guinea o(T Ihc pace. Is BninlMKi Cafe's Team No. 2 (80 wins). Rounding out the standings are Polote-R-Ua from Bumboo Cafe (76 wins); Uncle Nick's R on'* Klde (63 wins); the Dart Deputies from Nice A Easy (55 w ins); and Bamboo C afe's Slowly But Surety (54 wins) MIXED B LEAGUE Score at Touchdown's Teem No. 6 (9 1 wins) added two games to Its lead and now leads the Bullshootera from Q Hi/ (80 wins) by 11 games. R i g h t b e h i n d t It r Bullshootera. who Jumped from fourth lo second last week, are Teem No. 4 from Q-Blz (79 w in s); M .T.- M u ggs' M om 's M ttggo re (77 w in s ); O oo d Question from Nice A Easy (74 w in s); and Bumboo C afe’ s Bamboo Boo* (72 wins). Trailing the pack arc Stingers N Tweeners out of Bamboo Cafe Conine n potential All-SInr. "H e Just keep grinding and grinding." munager Rene' Lurhcmnnn says. "H e has Utnled himself Into u very good bitter and an above-average outfielder." " I obviously don't hnve as much natural tnlenl ns a lot of other people," Conine says, "so I have to make it up with hard work." Conine has physical skills, holding'his own In the weight room and exhibiting the hand-rye coordination of a world-class racquetbnlI player, which he Is. He plays in tournumenls during (he orrsenson and. with his wife, finished third In the U.S. mixed doubles championships Iasi year. "T h e pros now are hitting 160 m ph." hr says, "so lo track that bull nt 160 mph hns to help you truck nfusthall at 90." Conine ran do both. Going Into the werkend. he was hitting .321 with 10 home runs. 46 Kills and n .483 average In the previous week. He hit .292 ns a rooklr Iasi year hill lacked |x»wcr. Now he says he may 1m- capable of n 35-itomer season. "I wouldn't rule II out sometime In the M u n i hut It's rtol a goal I'm aiming in obtain," la- »ay4 •Td he happy to hit 20 to 25 and drive to „ hundred. Thru I've done my Job the majority o f the tim e." Conine turns 28 tills month und says lie's slid m aim ing as a pluyer. Hut he’s already consistent at the plate, steady In left Held and even heller a t first base, if the Marlins decide lo move him there "Every lime I go mil on thr Held. I'm looking in Imprrss someone." lie says, "whether II In myself or my jH-ers or my manager." S eniors sh in e at B o w lA m e ric a •pools! to tho Herold SANFORD - Barbara Richards bad thr best scries o f the week, but It was Mqry Bangs. Don Bangs, Buck Benton and Ted Shonlz that were the most consistent stars In a wrrk that belonged lo the senior league bowler's ol BowlAmcrlcu-Sauford. Richards was the only kegtrr lo top the 586 mark for a tbrer-gnmr series, posting a monster 604 series In Ihr Saturday Senior Citizens League on June 4lh. She wus also the only woman bowler lo lop Hie 200 mark In u single game, rolling a 2 11 during her 004 series. The next highest game was a 194 turned In by Fut Saylor as she was rollin g a top aeries o f 480 during the Wednesday Senior Citizens League on June 1st. Bill for Ihc second straight week It wns Mary Bungs dominating Ihr union on the women's side, posting the top series score In two leagues and the second best series In thr olher two leagues In which »h r competed. Oddly enough, her best series o f Ihe week was a 504. which was second to Richards In the Saturday Senior Citizens Leagur. things' scries victories came In the Senior Citizens Filibusters League on June 3rd (470) and the Monday Senior Citizens League on June Ulh (471). In addition to her udcplness In series play, she also had the lop Individual game m one league (u 169 In the Senior Citizens Filibusters Leagur on June 3rd) and the second best Individual game score In another league. On the men's side. Benton bad Ihr la-st week, posting Ihe lop series score In two leagues (Ihr W ednesday Senior Citizens Lrugur on June 1st and the Monday Senior Citizens la-ague on June 6th). Including tying fur the week's best with a 586 In the Monday Senior Citizens League on June 6th. He also had the second highest Individual gumr In two leagues. Equaling Benton fur the hcsl series was Gene Rogero. who also had u 586 In Ihr Monday Senior Citizens League on June 6th. Rogero also had the best game of Ihe wrrk. rolling a 247on June Glh. Shonlz ulso had a grrod week, throwing the best series with u 547 In the Senior Ctlizrns Filibusters League on June 3rd und finishing second to Denton in ihc Wednesday Senior CIH/rna League Hr ulso had thr top Individual game In onrlrugue Don Bangs only placed In one league, tolling a second-beat 557 series In Ihe Saturday Senior Citizens League on June 4th. But lu- hud tile best Individual game In two leagues (the W endrsday Senior Citizens la-ague on June 1st and the Saturday Senior Citizens League on June 4thl and the second best game In a third. Ills best was a 215 In the Wednesday Settlor Cttlzrhs League. W EDNESDAY SENIOR CITIZENS. JUNE I Men's Series — Min k Benton. 5H-I led Shonlz. 548; O tm e i — Don Bangs. 215. Benton. 212. W om en'* Serlee — Fat Saylor, 480. M.uv Bangs . 447; Q im t i — Saylor. 191 Marly. Miner. 157. SENIOR CITIZEN PINBUSTERS. JUNK 3 M en'* Series — led Shonlz. 517. Elmer Stulllet, 544; Gam e* — Shonlz. 191, Don Hungs. 190. W om en'* Series — Mary Bangs. 170 Elenore Vlshnesky, 436; Game* — Bangs 169; Vistmeskv. 166. SATUR D AY SENIOR CITIZENS. JUNE 4 M en'* Series — John Brown. 567; D u Bangs. 557; Gam e* — Bangs, 212: llu< k Benton, 2 1 1. W om en’s Strife* — Barbara Richards. 601 Mary Bangs. 504; Gam e* — Richards 211 Bangs. 179 MONDAY SENIOR CITIZENS. JUNE 0 M en'* Series — Buck Benton. 5H0. Gene Rogero. 586; Mike Vlshnesky. 569. Game* — Rogero, 247; Elmer Stulllet. 2 1 1. W om en'* Series — Mary Bangs. 471; Eve Rogero. 444; Qsmes — Elenore Wtrulle. 171 Rogero. 168. ■> I TAKING A n d Fin d in g Everything T h e y N e e d In T h e • Local N ew s • National / International N ew s • Sports • W eather Letters to the Editor • Church Page • Leisure M agazine • Com ics • Classified A d s • Local Advertising Sunday Health Fltness/Educatlon/Buslness * Special Sections 86 Years o f Community Service T o Subscribe �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, June 12, 1004 - IB Lash installed as club president PEO members sponsor and endorse education i NsraM SSsts by Mary * m m S Christine Bowser, Student Council president, receives pfaquo from Sharon Jackson, while outgoing principal Sherrill Casey welches School year ends with celebrations and recognitions Filth graders ul I.ukr Mary Elementary School have enjoyed quite a number of ictlvlllen to murk the end of their primary yeara. The entire class participated In Kraduallon ceremonies from the D A R K program In early May. T h ey cut loose al a dance sponsored by the school's Hll* C h ib (Healthy Involved Peers! and traveled to Sliver Springs on a field trip. The annual Fifth Grade Cele­ bration wan held Friday. June 3 at Heinuran Skate Way. The aiudenis were served a continen­ tal breakfast and a hot dog lunch. The day full of activities Included the signing o f n "Class of 2001” T-shirt by friends und teachers Most of the classes held Ice LAK E MARY M ARY RO W ELL A SHARI B R O D IE cream nocloln on the lusi day of school. The Fifth Grade awards cere­ mony was licit! Tuesday night, June 7. Parents and family of the students gathered to sec several honors ronfrred. Certifi­ cates were presented to students who had participated In Math L See Lake M ary. Page 6D DcLorcs Lush was Installed president o f the Woman's Cluh o f Sanford Inc. at the June meeting. Installing officer was Midge Glddens. past president of District VII o f the Florida Federa­ tion o f Women's Clubs. The Installing officer used fruits la represent Ihc various duties o f the officers and de­ partment chairmen, und upon completion, the combination of fruits made a templing fruit basket. Officers installed with the preodlent were: Prun Morton (In abaentla), first vice president: Faye Siler, second vice presi­ dent; Phyllis Conklin, third vice president: Ruth Gaines, treasur­ er: Libby Prevail, recording sec­ retary; and Polly Pczold. corre­ sponding secretary. D epartm ent C hairm en In ­ stalled were: Put Brooks. Arts: Rose Jacobson. Public Affairs; Eve Rngeru, Home Life; Pul Poslrr. Education: and Vlota Frank, house chairman. President Jean Melts con­ ducted the business meeting and following Installation ceremonies after lunch, she relinquished the gavel to President Lush. Ann Hrlsson Introduced the following new members: Gloria Black. Sylvia Franks und Kathy Krnsnoff. Doris Stein was wel­ comed us u new member at a previous mrrllng. Mary Anne Cleveland, chair­ man of the Education Depart­ ment. presented a $500 scholar­ ship to Cheryl Kuley. Annu­ ally,the club presents this schol­ arship lo a deserving young w o m a n r e t u r n i n g to th e classroom. Haley attends Semi­ nole Community College and has her goals set an law school. The club presents a fashion show and luncheon annually to finance this event. President Melts presented the c lu b 's ’ ‘ O l l i e r s " uwurd to Tawunn Metis for her outstand­ ing contribution to the club os well as to the community. The retiring president's gift in the club wus n beautiful silver serv­ ice. Mollis synonymous of a light and airy summer picnic deco­ rated the clubhouse ul the Dual meeting of the season. The full season will resume In October. Luncheon hostesses were: Patti Frrrrro. chairman. Jone Porter, Joanne Lucas. Karen Richardson and DeLor es Lush. SANFORD DORIS D IETRICH PEO members endorse education Pnm Bach, Connie Williams and Llndu Donck recently at­ tended the PEO State Conven­ tion In Fort Lauderdale. Presi­ dent Mary Nancy Terwlleger was unable lo attend since she was In Baltimore attending the 50th reunion o f her class from Ihe University of Marylund School of Nursing. The PEO Iphllunthroplc educalion nrgunlzntlun) Is an Internallonal society o f women who own und support Cottey College In N evada, Mo. T h e group awards scholarships and ar­ ranges loans and grants for deserving women lo attend this college. There urc three Sanford chapters which meet at mem­ t Terrence will experience a military anil ucadcmlc environ­ ment. I( will Indeed br an unique mission; he will tie exposed to Ihe way midshipmen are devel­ oped during their four years at the academy. They arc devel­ oped m orally, m entally and physically and (hey arc embued with the highest Idculs of duty, honor and loyally. The Naval Academy has u high level aca­ demic program. There Is u great emphasis on spurts and physical conditioning because they leach Irani work, leadership, apprecia­ tion lor fitness und Ihc ability to cope with stress. A fte r retu rn in g from A n ­ napolis. Terrence will prepare to attend the U.S. Coast Guard Academy nt New London. Conn, where he will gel the experience of that small armed service. This rcwurdlng work will give Ter­ rence a great sense o f a c­ c o m p lis h m e n l . It w i ll he challenging says his teacher. Terrence McMIllun lives with Ills. aunt. Hattie Byrd. East Sanford. Family und friends and (he Seminole High School family wish Terrence the very best. Gospel music awards The First Annual Central Flor­ ida G osp el M u sic L ife tim e Achievement Awards will be presented nt a banquet on Sat- u rday, Ju ly 23 ut 6 p.m .. Sanford Civic Center. The guest speaker will be former Sanfurdlte Dr. Audrey Bronson of Philadelphia. Pa. The music of the evening will be by Vernon "Pupa" Jones. Patricia Merritt Whatley. Cynthia CassanoverBrown and Ronald und Ingrid Nathan. This uwurds program is s p o n s o r e d by th e Sunfo r d / C e n t r u ! F l o r i d a I n ­ terdenom inational Musician's Guild. A donation of $15 Is requested. Tickets are available ul local churches. M cC oy's Cleaners, Jay's Fashions. 25th Street and by callin g (904) 532-2335. 322 0156 and 3228574. There are group tables of 10 uvullnblc for $150 each. There w ill be a buffet-style dinner and an evening of re­ ligious. gospel music en ter­ tainment. Play draws crowd The community of Sanford was exposed to the aw ard­ winning SsQ Theatre and Reper­ tory Ine. They presented the play. "T h e Colored Museum." It Is a play o f uncompromising wit, full of fearless humor and New York sophistication. Local actors presented the black world Just as It Is. The play Is authored by George Wolfe. The selling of the play was (he African American Academy of Arts and It played to u capacity crowd for three per­ formances last weekend. Auditions open It's casting call time for those a sp irin g to becom e actors, actresses, dancers, singers, extras In the field of drama. The call Is for try-outs for the play "The Prodigal Son," a religious play lo be staged at the African Am erican Academ y o f Arts. West 13th St. and Shepherd Street, Saturday, June 18, noon until 5 p.m., ages 8 to adult. The play will be under the direction o f SsQ Theatre and Repertory Inc. For Information call 3241356. Hm *M Photo by M in i Howkln* Terrence McMillan prepares lo leave for the U.S. Naval Academy Plebe Summer, with Helen Morris ol tho Full Servlco School (tell) and Sally LaGoy, guidance counselor at Seminole High School. 2 ordained elders; 1 wins state award Following the closing session of the Florida Methodist Confer­ ence last Sunday at the Lake­ land Civic Center, membera and former pastors of the First Unit­ ed Methodist Church gathered to honor three o f Ita own. Two former church membera. Jim Thomas and Kip Younger, were among 22 In Ihe state ordained as elders and Mabel Chapman Thomas was the recip­ ient of the coveted Harry De­ nman Award for Evangelism. On May 25 Mabel received the Laywoman of the Year award from the church. Sanford Woman's Club officers (sealed Irom left): Dolores Lash, Fsyo Siler, Phyllis Conklin and Libby Prevail. Standing: Midge Qlddens, Installing McMillan attends Naval Academy program Congratulations to Terrence McMIllun. an l l l h grader at Seminole High School und mi­ grant student who wus chosen lo p a r t i c i p a t e In th e N a v a l A c a d e m y E n g in e e r in g und S c ie n c e S u m m e r S e m in a r (NAESSSI, June 0-11 In An­ napolis. Md. Terrence Is on track to earn a Gold Seal Scholarship which Includes maintaining a 3.5 or above grade point average In the following classes: account­ ing. typing und business com­ puter applications. He Is active In vurslty football, w restlin g and w eigh tliftin g. Terrence Is a member of Future Business Leaders of America, National Honor Society. Alpha American United, nnd Beta Club (an honor society). Terrence says his fa vo rite organ ization Is Christians In Action headed by Pastor Mcrthlc of Ihe New Life Word Center. bers' homes. The Friday, June 3 meeting was held at the home of Patty Speer with Margaret Vltule as co-hostess. Following the meet­ ing. several gnthered at the charming, newly opened "T h e Rose Cottage" on Park AVenue for a delightful luncehon. Among those attending were Nancy Morgan, Ruth Lee. Ada O 'N e ll, E lsie M ero, M iriam Andrews, Doris Drumley, Jean Fowler and Mary Lou McDonald. Attend bibie school Bible School at St. Matthew □ S e e Hawkins, Page 6B Pam Hale was overall chair­ man o f a celebration luncheon at the civic center for about 50 from Sanford along with former church pastors who sponsored the two elders. Assisting Pam were Carol Peagram and Marian and Lester Rethwlll. Wives o f the elders. Elaine Thomas and Sherry Younger, were among the special guests. Jim Thomas Is married to the daughter of Glnny and George Chapman who also attended the event, Choir members of Ihe church Joined other choirs from AllFlorida onopenlng night of the annual conference. A dr#am trip What started out as a trip to their second home at Fairfield Mountains on Lake Lure In N orth C a ro lin a to sec the dogwood and laurel In April, expanded Into a six-week vaca­ tion for Jean and Richard (rear admiral, U.S.N.. ret.) Fowler. T h e . Fowlers then drove to Houston to be with their son and family, followed by flying to Puerto Rico to pick up the Suri Viking cruise ship. They cruised □ S o * Doltrlch, Pag* QB officer; Ruth Qalnes, Polly Per old, and Joan Malta, outgoing prealdenl. New Longwood column C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e a w a rd s s c h o la r s h ip s T h e L o n g w o o d / W in t e r Springs Chamber of C om ­ merce has awarded $4,250 In the form of scholarships lo 13 qualified high school and col­ lege students. First-time recip­ ients are: Rebecca Gassett and Jennifer Wojclk o f Lym an High School, and Jesse A. Panek and Allison Bloom of Luke Brantley High School. Receiving continuing scholar­ ships urc college students Llndu Aiello, Timothy Askew, Jeffrey Bouley. Am y Ellington, S ta n G a y k h m a n , N ic o le Hawkins, Shawnda Howard. Rose Montalvo and Jeffrey Thompson. Serving on this year's schol­ arship selection com m ittee nrc: Chairman Peter B, Berry, Tom Ingram and Ken Pedlow. The committee selected recipi­ ents from among the two high schools In the chamber's serv­ ice area and from prior recipi­ ents in good standing at their respective schools. Downtown market I f you arc lo o k in g fo r gourmet cakes, the freshest fish, the tastiest vegetables, or exotic plants, alt at reasonable p ric es, try the F a r m e r s ’ Market on Wilma Street be­ tw een Church Street and Warren Street In downtown Longw ood ev ery Saturday from 7 n.m. till 1 p.m. LONOWOOD SHAY KOEGEL two years, Mark Fink and Jim McKenna; Directors, one year. S ta n R o c k e y , M n ryan n u Rockcy, Bill VanVItet. Judy Long. Buddy Wade and Rich­ ard Creamers. The Installation bunquet was held on June 7 at the Kamadu Inn on Slate Road 434. Night club rocks For the one-time cost of $3, teen-age students can gather weekly at u new night club called "Night M oves" com ­ plim ents o f the Longwood Police Department. Friday nights from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. arc reserved for grades 6. 7 and 8. On Saturdays, the high school students rule from 7:30 to 1 0 :3 0 p .m . T h e new nightclub Is loclcd at 311 Dane Lane, and consists of u huge dance area, plenty of seating and a game room. For further Information, contact Assistant Chief Baker ut 260-3400. Lions install officers Longwood Rotary Longwood-Lukc Mary Lions Club officers for the 1994-95 yea r nrc: Presiden t. G yle Workman: First Vice Presi­ dent, Lyle McDonald; Second Vice President. Rich Copeland; Secretary. Bob Kozlol; Trea­ s u r e r , N e ttl P a rk s ; T a ll Twister. Lois Workman; Lion Tam er. Bob Barthlow; Im ­ mediate Past President, Bob Scnus. The directors for the 1994-95 year arc: Directors, On May 31. the Rotary Club of Longwood held their annual Installation of officers und directors banquet: President. Carmen Anzlvlno; President Elect/Vlcc President, Cosmo Mantovanl; Secretary, John Lajza: Assistant Secretary Jack Kenny: Treasurer Bill Robinson; Sergeant at Arms. Dale Moyer: Past President. Keith Blunden. This year's □ S e e Longwood, Page 7B �i •* - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Juna 12, 18W nr™ H o b b y: Indian art and scrim sh a w S in g le dad w o u ld turn p a stim e in to p ro fe s s io n B y SUSAN WINNIR Herald Correspondent SA N FO R D - One o f J e ff Drennen's favorite pastimes Is going to a pow wow or Just discussing the customs and the otd ways of the Indians. His ancestry is from the Cherokee tribe, although he Is actually a native o f Virginia. Drenncn has been In Sanford for 27 year*. He considers himself a "single dad o f two children and a struggling artist." As much os he would love It. all his tim e Is not consumed In his art. He Is a welder by trude and employed at ADCO Fabricating In Winter Springs. Drenncn enjoys etching Into bone which Is an art called aciimshaw. "Scrimshaw Is an art o f ancient lore," he said. "W hat Interested me tn It were the tiny minute details. It's an art that itarted over 200 yeara ago on the whaling ships. The men that did It were called a crlm sh a n k crs because the shank they used to sew the sails Is what they used for their bone work. S om etim es en tire voya ges would be recorded on bone. Th ey’d do scenes recording their whole voyage as stories on the bone." lie said another thing that sparked his Interest was that It la such a vanishing art. "People do laser etching that's computerized and fake. This Is handm ade and true to the work." Going professional and full time with his art is one o f Drennen's aspirations. He Jok­ ingly added that he'd appreciate anyone that could help him do that. His creations are very Impressive and always originals. "It allows you to put whatever you want on that piece of bone. I like to do a lot o f my work with the Native Am erican flair. I guess since m y ancestry Is Dtborsh Jus tics Partlow and H. Mltehsll Partrldg* Jr. Partlow-Partridge has been a member since 1977 DELTONA — Mrs. Anp Rlgney o f Beta Sigma Phi Sorority and o f Deltona is announcing the was their Valentine Queen In engagement o f her daughter. 1988. She Is a member o f the Deborah Justice Partlow. to H. Mitchell Partridge Jr., son o f Sanford Historical Society. For Mrs. Marcellc Partridge of San­ /12 years she was a volunteer with the Sheriffs Office Victims ford and the late Mr. Herbert M. Advocate. Program. Partridge. Ms. Partlow Is the Her Ranee, bom tn Ft. Payne, duughtcr o f the late Mr. Foy E. Ala., Is the maternal grandson of Justice, formerly o f Sanford. Mrs. Exell Sharp of Sanford and Horn In Sanford, the brideelect la the maternal grand­ the late Mr. Mark Sharp. He Is the paternal grandson o f Mrs. daughter of John and Mary Lou Lenora Partridge. Ft. Payne. Ala. G riff o f Sanford. She Is the an d th e la te M r. C h e s te r paternal granddaughter o f the Partridge. late Mr. W.L. and Mrs. Jessie P a r t r id g e a tte n d e d lo c a l Justice, formerly o f Sanford and schools and received his OED Hendersonville, N.C. from Seminole Community Col­ Ms. Partlow attended local lege. schools Including Seminole High P a rtrid g e Is em p lo y ed In School. Sanford. She received commercial sales for Sunnllond an associate of arts degree from Corp.. Sanford. He Is corre­ Seminole Community .College and in 1990. a bachelor of aria spondent for the Celery City Cruiser* and a member of the lllll degree-In-elementary education band "Rum bleseal" W h lc ^ b U y i'"*1 u fronV'Nbvia “ U n iversity, Fort L a u d e r d a J f c W * ?’ »Bl •• music front th e‘ 50a and *S9*(. The wedding will be an event ' ,l, N l»C o f July 1. 1994. 7 p.m.. Palm etto,lt She Is presently employed as a fir at grade teacher at Ptne Crest Avenue Baptist Church. San ford. Elementary School. Sanford. She M m M f t a a by fl j«ff Drsnnsn with tom* of hi* art: scrim shaw choker*/ n*ckl*c*a, tomahawk* and arrows. Native American. I lend to create that way. I've really given away more than I've sold." He mentioned that he la start­ ing 16 keep a record of each piece he m a k es b y s ig n in g and number It. "t don’ t want to be one of those artists who has to dte to gain recognition." he said. " I hope my work will not go unnoticed and by keeping track o f the pieces maybe one day they'll be collectibles. It's Just still such a vanishing art and years from now they may be even harder to find." Drenncn also has plans to go with a more nautical side In his scrimshaw work. "I'd like to do pieces for boat owners and personalize the piece with a picture of their boat. I know how men feel about their boats. Som etim es they treat (heir boats better than their w ives." Drenncn spoke of the other th in gs he creutcs, und his spiritual life. " A lot o f m y splrttiaul roots tend to come from the Indian people and their teachings, the old people and their old ways. Their beliefs lend to boll down to a respect for e v e r y liv in g th in g on th e p l a n e t . " H is h a n d m a d e necklaces ure made from buck­ skin or leather lace tied. Glass beads and feather* are some­ time* added. The bone used Is either cow or horse bones. " I cut the bone with a band saw." he said. " I normally cut them In an oval or circle, but I ran cut It In any shape. I use n hand drill to cut the hale In the blank (bonc| and then put It on the leather or buckaln. I always use tile or glass beads and n ever the cheaper ones." His Indian art also includes arrowheads that are cut with a special tool. "I knap them o f flint, like the old ways." Mandcllas and Dteum Catch­ ers ure more of the detailed work he does. He s|>oke o f the history and m eaning behind their "Mandcllas are made from hide fea th ers, sh eep 's w oo] un wooden .beads. Mandcllas arc a Indian house blessing for pre spcrlty nnd for good fortune help bring peace to your hmi Dream Culchcrs, according legend and the otd wnys, urc catch the good dreams and lhc| goad aspects, q u a lities an thoughts, and let the bad pits through." Drenncn admits the real drlv In hts work Is his passion small. Intricate detail. "Like lit bone chokers nnd such that make. It really makes my hea beat fast und wnnt to mnkc 1 more when people notice detail that I pul Into them ." I also spoke of the fact that inan o f the gifts he liked lo make h creates personally for people un ea ch h a v e a s p ir it u a significance. He said that someone has found their India name, he can personalize th bone choker with the animals such o f that nnme. He gnv examples such as Running Wor W olf Eagle, fa in tin g co< skulls Is another fare! of h work he enjoys us well making huiutmadr tomahawk trows nnd txiw shrnlhs. A cai log from drifwood was another his unique creations. " I car them and then shellac with dear coal." Away somewhat from his li dlnn creations Is his wrldlr sculptures. "I know some bull logs are actually built around centerpiece." he said. " I like get with the architects an design the sculptures." Drennen's ancestry and tx-lM werr quite rvldrnl through alt 0 Ills work. Hr can also tie frequently wearing a husrl rap nnd denltn Juckrl also wl Ills Native Amerlcun style painting on It. Many have ti pleased by his Intricate personalized work. H a w k in s Continued from Pag* BB Missionary Baptist Church. East Main Street will begin Monday. June 13-17 at 5 p.m. at the church. Classes for children, youth and adults. "Jesus Shows Me the W ay." Eula Martin Is director of Bible School, the Rev. L eo n a rd J e n k ln s -W lls o n Is pastor. The community Is in­ vited. Gospel music festival f I I I Calling all music lovers, Joyful Noise Productions and Peaceful Zion Baptist Church, Altamonte Springs presents Its first tri­ county gospel music festival at the Sanford Civic Center, Satur­ day, June 18 at 7:30 p.m. Choirs from Sem inole, Orange and Volusia Counties will participate. The program will extend beyond denominations and boundaries to bring the Christian communi­ ty together. The program will be a competitive format with pla­ ques going to the first, second and third winner* and groups. Celebrity Judges In the field of munlc will be Sanford's Mayor B c lt y e D. S m ith , b u s i­ n e s s w o m a n J o a n n Z a p f, evangelist Andy Lcggette from Atm osphere Recdrds, Reggie Hugh and B roth er W illia m Hawkins o f Orlando. Radio Gos­ pel personality Oscar Redden will be the master of ceremonies. The featured gospel groups are The Singing Kings oj ff iJoy. The Angelic Voices of New Mt. Calva­ ry, The Rev. Tyrone Green of Old New Bethel, Brother Jimmie Davis, The Sweet Sounds of Sister Ramona Epps. The Ooopel Voice o f Sister France* Scott, from Orlando, Sister Rena Stew­ ard, The Voices of Mt. Olive, DeLand's St. Paul's Primitive Mass Choir, Winter Park's. The Explosive Voices o f CPR. Alta­ monte Springs, Williams Chapel Mass Choir. New Horizon Sanc­ tuary Choir. A donation of 810 Is requested and tickets may be purchased fro m G lo r ia C u m m ln g * at 323-1982 and James Pugh at 323-7069. Children 12 and un­ der free. Call for special group rates. Come and praise the Lord In grand fashion. Chat, chaw and viaw An evening of fashion, music, drama and all that makes for good food and entertainment this evening at S p.m. at the S a n fo rd G ard en C lub. 200 Fairmont Drive. Your support for a worthy cause will be appreci­ ated. Join the best and sit and enjoy the Designs from Cache, I Woman, Jessica Rose. LutrcUe's Unique Boutique, Today's Bride, Vanessa Designs, Veejay’s Fash­ ions Boutique. Music’ by the r e n o w n e d C y n t h i a C assanover-B row n. See you there for an evening of graceful fashions to suit the viewer's fancy. W om an’ day aarvica The officer* and members of New Bethel AME Church. 3615 E. Main St. will be hosting their Annual Women's Day on Suhday, June 12. Guest speaker for the 11 a.m. service Is Sister Viola Graham. Everyone Is cor­ dially Invited to worship with them during this day o f love and praise to God. Sisters Georgia M. Brant and Ella B. Gilmore are co-ch airm en , the R ev. J.L., Bryant t* pastor. M feSMa fey Afefyt MnitMn Sanford Women's Club Departmont Chairmen (sealed from loft): Pal Foster and Pat Brooks. Standing; Viol* Frank, Evo Rogero and Rose Jacobson. D ie tric h Continued from Page 5B the C aribbean, stop p in g ut various porta Including Curacao, an Island off South America. Jean described sailing through the Panama Canal aa "lovely." She said, "W e had the privilege o f going lo the bridge and watching all day."- Then It waB Costa Rica, Acapulco und Puerto Vallarla before debarking at Los Angeles. A f t e r a r r i v i n g b a c k In Houston, they went to Austin to visit Richard's mother who Is 89. They Joined other family m em ­ bers, Including small children, to vacation at a relaxing dude ranch at Handera. Texas where classm ates, attended lor an everyone rode horses except evening of reminiscing and good Richard's mom. And she almost old-fashioned fun. did. Jean said. What's next for the Fowlers? Highlight of the evening was They are calling a gathering of the presentation, o f the Marjorie the clan for their six children Tlllls Lansing Awurd and 81.500 and families at their mpiuitatn .in June Cooper. English teacher retreat. Sounds like a lot of at SHS, on behnlf o f the class. Mrs. Lansing Is u former class faintly fun. teacher who was dedicated to her students. The 1930 class president. Allorncy Jack Holt, 55th daaa raunlon New Smyrna Ucach, arranges They're atlll talking about the the monetary bequest annually 55th clasa reunion o f Seminole through a foundation. High School which was held at Holiday Inn. Sanford Marina. The next day. Boo nnd Fred A b o u t 6 0 , I n c l u d i n g 35 G anar entertained the crowd nl Buddie*. 2nd grade Big Buddies, HIP Club. Safety Patrol, STAR afci and Student Council. Special n v M .t The following births have been recorded at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs: May 25 — Terri and Thomas Egler, Sanford, girl May 26 — Terrle and Darcl Embrce, Altamonte Springs, boy M ay 27 — C y n t h ia and Edward Emery. Casselberry, girl May 28 — Trisha Sullies and Urlan Shaw. Longwood. girl: Renee and Geolfrcy Potter, A l­ tamonte Springs, girl: Juliet and Jason Sowdcn, Oviedo, glrli Brenda D. and Brian E. Dibble, Winter Springs, boy May 29 — Farah A. Pryor and Alvaro Marcello Garzon, Longwood, boy May 30 — Brenda Q. and Douglas M. Ferrell, Altamonte Springs, boy brunch at their home when a good for all was reported. Bridge winners In Inst week's column, wc told you about Ihc lovely Mny Bridge Social at the home of Charlollc Smith, but Ihc names of the winners and players were In ndvcrlcntly omitted. High score for the day went lo D|b McKIrnlh. Veil Logan was second und Ucity ilulbnck was third. Other players Included Charlollc Smith, Carolyn Cor­ neliu s. T o n i H obson. Kos. Jacobson, Isabel Wilson, shlrcly Mills, Emy Sokol, Jane Philips nnd Libby Prevail. Lake M aryContinued from Page 5B Su perstars, the N ew com ers Club, Prc-K Helper*. Vision Big " T - I 'M Hwitd Pho'o fey Apryl Kamitan Mary Ann Cleveland (right), chairman of the Education Department, presents scholarship check lo Cheryl Haley. Haley will attend Seminole Community College and then proceed toward a law degree h « ( U Plwts fc» T-Ball 1 Bravss with thtlr irophl** altar d o lin g c#r*m onl*». recognition was given to Student ic Excellence) and " A " honor C o u n c il t r e a s u r e r A s h le y all year (Principal's Award) Kcllgrcn and president Chrlsllnc celved their certificates. B ow ser, by tcachcr/spansor T h irty fiv e stu den ts v Sharon Jackson. Ten awards maintained a 98 average were given to students with scored In the 85th percentile perfect attendance, good citizen­ the CTBS tests In fourth ship andaeadetnlc achievement fifth grade received pins i In a subject (all A 's or Improve­ special certificates for the Pr ment by two letter grades). Other den Hal Academic Fitness awn recognitions went to the team • Finalist from each o f the I that placed first In the stale In grade classes for Ihc the V the stock market game played Disney World Dreamers : by the fifth grade classes, to the Doers award were aunouc h a n d w ritin g aw ard w inner, Christine Bowser, Krlstop Ashley Kellgren, the General Kllllun. Sara Reft and Scar Motors Baseball essay award Hosier. Lindsey Vorozllehak \ winners, Amanda Minor and the winner for the school. Matthew Mergo and to Lake The ceremony was presli Mary's spelling bee winner and over by Sherrill Casey, prlncl runner-up, Katy Quinn and and Joanne Heckncr. vice pi Mam! Samuels. clpal. Casey Is leaving Students on the “ A " and " B " Bchool this yenr to go lo Engl honor rolls for the last nine Estates Elementary School. weeks and those who made the Of the fifth grade studi " B " honor roll all year (Academ­ □ S e e Lake Mary, Page 7B �Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, June 12, 1094 - 7B Spice cU p ’ your language DEAR ABBTt Some time aflo, you published an Item on the word "u p " — how frequently It Is used, and how comical It sometimes sounds. W ill you please publish It again? MRB. r.M . DRUMMER, KNOXVILLE, TERN. D E A R M RB. D R U M M E R i Your letter was n real "upper." Many thanks. Here's the piece: W H AT’S UP "W e ’ve got a two-letter word we use constantly that may have more meaning than any other. The word Is UP. It Is easy to understand UP. meaning towurd the sky or toward the top o f a list. Hut when we waken, why do we wake UP? At n meeting, why does a topic come UP? And why are participants said to speak UP? Why arc officers UP for election? And why Is It UP to the secretary to write UP a report? "T h e little word Is really not needed, but we use It anyway. W r brighten UP a room, light UP a rlgar. polish UP the silver. word In the dictionary. In one desk-sized dictionary, UP takes UP half a column; and the listed definitions add UP to about 40. “ If you are UP to It. you might try building UP a list of the many ways In which UP Is used. It muy take UP a lot of your time, hut If you don't give UP, you may wind UP with a thousand." FRANK S. ENDICOTT ADVICE ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ) lock UP the house and fix UP the old car. “ At other times. It has special meanings. People stir UP trouble. line UP for tickets, work UP an appetite, think UP excuses and gel lied UP In tralllc. "T o be dressed Is our thing, but to be dressed UP Is special. It may be confusing, but a drain must be opened UP becuuse It stopped UP. "W e open U P( a store In the morning, and close It UP In the evening. We seem to lie all mixed UP about UP. "In order to be UP on the Proper use of UP. look UP the », ? DEAR ABBYl 1 have been married for stx months, and my In-laws Insist that I call them "A n n "a n d "H o g c r." I was raised to respect my elders by calling them "M r." and "M rs." and 1 don’t feel romfortable calling them by their first names. They have asked me not to cull them "M om " and "D ad." Please advise me 1n your column, which (hey rcud re­ ligiously. JULIE DEAR JU LIBl Hes|iecl their wishes. Call them Ann and Roger. HwaM SIMM by Mtnrs Hm ASm Attending the pinning ctrsmony at Holy Croat Lutheran Church wsrt (from Itfl) Jay and Ttrl Gebhard recieves highest honor B y M A R V A H A W K IN S Herald Columnist_______________• L A K E M A R Y — Ju stin O ebhard was awarded the Eagle Scout honor for his dedication to Boy Scout Troop 8S4. Upon completion o f the requirements be earned the highest scout honor which was bestowed upon blm at a special oeremony at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Lake Mary. On May 20. Justin had the honor conferred upon him by Walt Llttecott. His mother and father. Jay and Terl Gebhard. presented him with his Eagle Scout pin. He In turn presented his parents with (he honor pin. A presentation o f a plaque on behalf of the troop was made by Steve Whitney, committee chairman. Scoutmaster Marshall Smith presented the United States Hag to Justin and he received the charge to the Eagle Scouts from Aaron Reedy, a fellow Eagle Scout. KBTB22T B m i U tM w W I M H w !«-ij|»t>!«f Nwy [■ .H E c ««-i»«r ••■•(*' To receive the Eagle Scout honor one must have earned 21 merit badges or more, and to have planned and helped execute a project. Justin planned und completed the painting **> *• *** Irn*w a«e»t Gebhard, parents, Justin Gebhard, Walt Llttecott end Bcoutmestar Marshall Smith, Inside and mulching of the outside of the Good Samaritan Home in Sanford. Justin earned the following merit badges: swimming, emergency preparedness, citizen­ ship In the nation, environmental science, life s a v ln g / s w lm n iin g , c o m m u n ic a t io n , Icatberwork, rowing, horsemanship, archery, rifle shooting, motor boating, camping, first aid. citizenship In the world, safety, personal management, wilderness survival, nature. In­ dian lore, forestry, shotgun shooting and citizenship In the community. Justin Is the fifth scout In Troop 854 to be presented this honor. Congratulatory letters from former presi­ dents of the United States were read as well as a letter from the national president o f Boy Scouts of America. Justin has been In scouting for 10 years and he has traveled with his parents throughout the years and been active In scout troops In Naples. Italy; North Carolina. Hawaii and Lake Mary. He Is presently a student al Lake Mary High School where he Is active In many activities of the school. Longw ood — '$2*1-1 BBS W r t» 1 .t 1(1 1 00 1I '> 011 11 6 10 Continued from Page BB directors Include: Bob Hannah. Mike McCarthy, Torn Muller. Dave Qulckel, Bill lies. Cosmo Manlovanl. Dave Parker and Steve Rhodes. The most prestigious Kotartan honor Is the bestowal of the Paul Harris Fellow Award which was uwurded to Jean Wells. Harry W est and Dill M useelwhtte. Congratulations to Bob Hannah und Boh Dellorusso. recipients of the HotarUm o f the Year Awards. Jack Kenny receded the special President's Award. This year, the Rotary club o f I^ingw cod will aw ard B20.236 to 2ti w orth y cou ses and Incut Semtnole County organizations. Sertoma of Longwood This ts a servtce-to-munktnd organization which sponsors the furtherance of the advancement and education o f the speech and hearing Impaired children of the state of Florida. The meetings , are held each Tuesday at noon at Stacy’ * Buffet on the corner or Stale Roads 434 and 430. Gene Pres Iera reports tiuit the May 'fuiid-ratscr was exlrem ely suc­ cessful with proceeds going to the 23-acre summer camp locat­ ed In Dundee. Fla. which pro­ Lake M a ry i n t W i P iw Continued from SB lx>dy. approximately 130 will be going on to Greenwood Lakes M id d le S c h o o l und 25 to Lakeview Middle School. V T t a iim u m jh lw w a t i«T U try* «*«*> l * * * 1* ^ Little League closing day W N SBBmBB 8 !W ^ > . |u » m n < B W M t*»tJ fcianwr l » w w jljln Iwo lieerwe APC Wt»*1 T>«mCM*»no» llamurxw Cmw Mumlk»w> k npnUn *>»m Kiw i _______ "Si! la o e w te tN l«(n < M ommn* ■ ■ jt f l L' .". B S 3B H CluCJg) C i^t W The last games of the season for Lake Mary Little League were played Sunday. June 5. Closing c e re m o n ie s w ere held and awards were given out. The Lake Mury Little League Is a relatively new organ ization . Th is has proved to be a phenomenal scuson for recruitment. There were u total of 33 teams In the league this season, four In TBall. ages 5-0: ten In T-Ball 2, uges 7-B; stx In the Minors, ages 0-10; six In the Majors, ages 9-12: three In the Juniors, age 13; three In the Seniors, ages 14-15; and one In the Dig Lcugue, ages 10-18. Registration has already begun for the fall season. In an effort to raise money for the league, a go-cart was raffled o ff Sunday and for a mere quarter, little leaguers could p r a c tic e th e ir p itc h in g by throwing at the dunking booth. A season of pracllce produced some very good throwing urtns and the Reds coach. Vic Elyca. spent a lot of time In the water. (Short Brodls and Mary Rowsll a rc S a n f o r d H • r a I d correspondents covering ths Lake Mory a r « o . Ph one: Brodls,321 6471, cvsnlngs, or Rowsll. 321-1498.) vides a cam p experience for speech and hearing Impaired children. For further Inform a­ tion. contact Prestera at 7071234. New guard house According to Atnnu Mttwtkt the Sweetwater Club Homeowner's Association Is In the process of having a new guard house built which Is scheduled for comple­ tion by late August), i .i,i (Uhay K o «g (l Is a S anford Mmrofd correspondent covering the Longwood croc. Phone; 3 3 3 -0 5 1 4 .) jL i\ c h U e \ ti •CITY SLICKERS 2 « * * » ZOO 4 :1 0 7 :1 5 * *0 PO MAVERICK ZOO4:40 7:11 CM (PC) l : «M: M7:10tX> |PQ-'3) 13 FLINTSTONES r a . * aoxtomih*i SPEED ZMiOOMOZM W Auxnaxxo SPEED l:M4007:00»Q----- 0 PRINCESS & THE GOBLIN 1:101:101:10 (G) TH E CROW 7:30»M MOVItl AND ........ M*f17-B.l***4 WHEMaM AnLOVeTA Z10 4:10 7:70M l . no passes 03 8:48 BEVERLY HILLS COP III D E M O L IT IO N M AN 0to:4O |B) BEVERLYHILLSCOP3 t:00» t 0i: 1S7:M *M (R) i"> r o ll ftti M o v its s i a h h u g lit rWfctN 4 10 6 (.It M i-'I'I T ie - .ti- •. MIA U lt liil nBf*t* UiBmpanin^i turn* j - im m Sennitj Teef JESS’(inIBw Lwil tj Hodm a h tm i r t c t t cr M— Vo* meek*. (Uw)q BE * BSBIB M<» U ittD tn i e rzM> u > i™ *w •«(!»«. WtkK. J*rt Irunpwn S iiiS S r T iS iS T r «*W t | fijrj.tyyth# htyrton J* < (I N I . [kam^J |Pet I of w n rcniVw. » I) Jo(w ran»*». Uni* ,PopcornandCoca-Cola U ifc x . TV. l « n t •<-■ (i W U f i w r i AMr Th* Tung One*' kjT<llck CoronadorW Ser*o| [J G E jM I H « tW . OSTF m M <m B ^W E S S y H|8BE w* B3 ISTTBE Ont£r»o| I U trunktl Tom CkAT |n » .Metre W* « » » lilrt & »™ ) t w Ur.er icirtxt •• (lilt bum*) J*diP*Unce. AJ suauiT iiuuur, F«r’uw*l jw l Lhe irif IMbA Wi- [PWft wmt In* Or.il CfMtxX •>WM«t« in i IjH a C tl |Ow B y i— W *T1 ulnw II Preaftkri* Ph**. (t Su*f»nw| K»wt i^ T w u lm W ij Y i^C *« IU * P " " w rJ lLr t-l r«\w.»i |*I*» *• V i-^ iw’ ^ y w ■)______«mty SwWHon (toSuteerKHZ HIMV'TAA- w, (10 ill Agtinil VII Win w ra p • it* |lld, Wnutn) CM EmiwooX i f « l*cend ••|lm . Honor) Wutgw h*um. kbi Curna. (W6m«o) W P m JB anC K [V*e >lriM1 U lm u t TTSnic Orijrni ’f t w c y l U o r t ~5CCA Tunt-Aw - DWOI Otnd>ti«~ B Zttirt ItolmnMdfti«ipwm>»()ir liMlKnh ••* (Mil. li»tul Jiv«i Piiie, Jaw Ih Jtion twyi (WSlw«o) fVCl SSWlaPi) ■wUkmIlifcWfll tiw ii tuturt. tin Aunt flu [rsncr WtWViu UiWxt: Tin t«n l • • W WiWil GjoyipAic tiplom :j tqoii tww Cml find MICHAEL D. K ESTER Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class M ich a el D. K e stcr. Bon o f Curolyn C. Smith o f 127 Hays Drive. Sanford, departed today for a six-month Mediterranean deployment aboard the amphib­ ious transport dock USS Austin, lioincportcd In Norfolk. Va.. as purl o f the aircraft carrier USS George Washington Joint Task Group. He Joined the Navy In Febru­ ary 1988. STEVEN W . DADER Navy Petty OtTlcer 3rd Class Steven W. Bader, son of Gideon und Lavonnc Bader of 1000 E. First St., Sanford, departed to­ day for a six-month Mediterra­ nean deployment aboard the aircraft carrlr USS George Wash­ ington, homeported In Norfolk, Va.. the lead ship In Its Joint Tusk Group. Commissioned July 4. 1992 — this Is l he ship’s maiden voyuge. He Joined the Navy In April 1991. Plana ara taking ahapa lor our Summer KWFunMavla. bringing a day ot movla tun ana a*dtamani lo the cMItVen oi Lake Mary and eurrounding area each w*ek all Summer long Our program IMa year will Include many epaciai leaturee, such aa, coloring conluite for lha children with prlzae and gltte from eoma ol ina araa motchanta and other eurptliee. Wa will, oi couraa, hava a epeclal eolocllon ol d-FUIed movloe thal will ba lartaln lo plaaeo. Tha KJdPunMoula will ba ehown each Tuotday al 10:00 AM 4 13:00 PM at lha Litchfield In Lake Mary. Here la our planned program. ------- (/It HILOANDOTIS 7/12 ADVENTUREOF PIPPI Ml WE'REBACK LOHQSTOCKINQ Ml TOHANOJERRYTHEMOVIE 7/19 FERN0ULLY 7/9 CHIPMUNKADVENTURE 7/29 ROCKA DOOOIE M LITTLENEMO �■■ - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Juno 12, ISM HOW COME Y0UR8 f SANOINS \ TWW 0OkPJ CUJ». r — iHNSO IfiOLF BUT 'K O CANT IMPROVE ON TWO#* CLUB# / THEY WERE OtSISNEO BY J -ri by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY Nice S H O T, L IE U TE N A N T N IC e .S K O i; ] f O Y i f o R E A LL Y S IN K IN G GENERAL J LOW P LA Y IN G W IT H TH t5 _________ -"■< v C LO W N ^ -------------- ^ ROY, I 'M REALLY S IN K IN G L O W PLAYlNO W ITH T H IS . CLO W N ^ THE BORN LOSER \ WANT I t ) GIVE. YOU THIS CHECK FORYOUR -------BIRTHDAY! GEE, YOU SHOULDN'T HAVE! y r - ^ L ^ lm OH, ITS NOTHING WAIT A MINUTE... THIS ISNT SIGNED! REALLY _ by Charla# M. Schulz PEANUTS IT SAYS HERE THAT WHEN BEETHOVEN WROTE THIS SYMPHONY HE DEDICATED f c jT TO NAPOLEON... BUT WHEN NAPOLEON PROCLAIMED HIMSELF EMPEROR, BEETHOVEN TORE UP THE DEDICATION W H O W A5 N A PO LEO N ' by Howl# Schneider EE K & MEEK TEMFV3 FUG IT ... PCIT M A X IM U S T U QUO VAOIS.JO HW VOiS HE- ALWJMYS TA LK U K t TH A T' RIG HT YCAH. HE'S A OW £-fiORTH£RO APSCKXW * POPPYCOCK! ARLO AND JANIS LOOK AT THIS, CATALOG.' by Jimmy Johnson ITHAGAOOUBLC 5H0WERHEAD FOR TWO v PEOPLE' THIUK OF THE TIME WE COULD GAVE EVERY MORUIWG1 YEAH, RIGHT/ ) * iQARFIELO G0E66 WHO PUT6 OFF DOlNflr Hid LAUNDRY A? LONG Ad PO6SI0LE ? OKAY" POEdN'T PO L THAT O U TF IT . V JUSTICE r J THIS LOOKS OKAY, POEdN'T IT ? ^ by Jim Meddlck ROBOTMAN" SAY -D O TOO KNOW ALTHING about BUILDING DECKS? B y B ernice Bede Oaol YO U R B IR TH D A Y J a n e IS ,1 S B 4 In the year ubeud. yopr chart indicate* you might be more fortunate In Joint ventures than o|>crullng alone. Keep this In mind If you find something good you want to get off the ground. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) Today there's a possibility you might find yourseir In an uncom­ fortable (Misllloii Unit Is of your own making. Don't succumb to Inclinations to put the blame on others. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Be a bit more securtty-mlndcd than usual today, especially where your possessions are concerned. If visiting an unfumlllar neigh­ borhood, be sure to lock your car. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In sensitive career situations today, keep your Impulsive tendencies In check. If you act without thinking, you might create an avoidable complication. VIR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In stead o f b rin g in g w h a t's ACROSS 1 Calif, summsf lima 4 Whsla a-Crockatt 12Haa — ariitam al MEdlblaaaad 41 Born 42 Arib sailboat 4# lenta'a helper 47Nav. time 4*Atonoe((Ll 91 Timetable abbr. " a w 93 Weird 14 Information 97 Southern State isWofksrs ' assn. 90 Owns •1 Single Item 1#Flflurina 62Bru«qua IBCompotsr #3 Primer's Frani — JOWomsn's patriotic too. 99 Wings aiPaddla 22 Companion of 6# Lincoln's nickname aoh 24 Powerful ex­ DOWN plosive (sbtK.) 29 Mechanize 1 — Donahue 30— Krlnglt 34— Bala Kappa 2 Spanish pelnler 39 Yale grad 3 Palra 4 Client 39 Din ruin pnnn nmnn Plan rannn nnnm □nnnnnna mnmn nmnn ana nnn nnwn nnn nnnnnn rcrannnn □nn nnnn nnnn nnrara nmnm nmn nnnnnn nmnnnm mnn rnmnni HEin nnn nnnn ramnpi nnnnnnnn m rannannn rann nnnn nnnn man • Concerning M Wda) 10 Biography 11 Belgian rarer 17Vase 19 Animal park 23 Actor — Linden 29 Boxing-victory 9 • Frog's i 7 Seal— • Owing M Two poos In 17 No"" 29 Former Yugoilaaoar 29 Gratuities 11 Article of 12Two words o1 understanding 33 Future plant 3# Sicken 3# Female sheep 40 Sixth tense 43 ( 44 Devoured 49-Vegee 4# Purple fruit 49 Spanish title 90 Slop 92 Actor — Julia 99 Poetic loot 99 Actual being 99 Native of Seiuresrm owners' org. two In the bush." Krcp this In mind today, especially In your llnunclul or commercial ulfalrs. AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb, 191 Prrsnns who arc In positions to help you might not toduy. If they feel they are being used or manipulated. In order to be effective, you must also be totally sincere PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) If you're unduly Impressed with your own thoughts and Ideas toduy. It might couse you to turn a deaf eur to better suggestions bothering you out Into the open today, you might elect to seethe In silence. This could muke things hard on yourself, as well as on others. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Ort. 23| Friends will appreciate you more today If you make an effort to abide by the will of (he majority. Don't attempt to tailor things to suit your own purposes SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 In your one-to-one relationships today, try to keep your sense ol fair play and congeniality Intact, even If Involved with |>crsons who are unreasonable. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) R e la tio n s h ip s w ith c o ­ workers could be u bit more fragile thnn usual today. If you get too bossy or arrogant. It could shatter the structure that bolds you together. C APR ICO RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Someone with whom you're closely Involved might be a bit too extravagant or careless to­ day. Unfortunately, bis or her actions could affect you If you don't protect your position. offered by jx-rsons with whom you're Involved. ARIES IMarch 21-April 19) Resist Inclinations today to Jump Into a Joint venture before you know the benefits and penalties of your Involvement. Be slow, not sorry. TA U R U S (April 20- May 20) Persons who are sincerely Inter­ ested In your welfare might have helpful advice to offer you today. Hear them out before making major decisions. C opyrigh t 1994 NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Petty annoyances you usually h a n d le In atrlde m igh t be magnified out of proportion to-j day. especially If perpetrated by your mate or family. PISCES (Feb. 20-M*n h 20) lie safety-conscious today If you have to use unfamiliar tools or materials. If you can't handle these resources, lurn things over to someone who knows whut hr or she Is doing ARIES (March 21 April 19) Today you might put too much emphasis on material tilings and not enough on that which la of an esthetic nature. This could cause you to pay a price for something that far exceeds Its true worth. TA U R U S (April 20 May 20| Even If you feel the clock breathing down your neck to­ day. try to keep a coal head, especially In complex endeavors that must move at a measured pace. C opyrigh t 1994 NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. WIN A T BRIDGE FRANK AND ERNEST W.WNW CHANG- , By Barnlce Bad# Oaol YO U R B IR TH D A Y Jana 1 3 ,1 0 9 4 In the year ahead, you might find yourself to be more daring and enterprising than you have been In the past. This could be a marvelous asset, provided you don’t become reckless or foolish. OBM1N1 (May 21-June 20) ir you're counting on others to do for you today things that you should take care of yourself, you could be barking up the wrong tree. Be self-reliant and re­ sponsible. Gemini, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Aslro-Grnph predictions for the year ahead by mailing *1.29 to Astro-Graph, c/o thin newspaper. P.O. Box 4405. New York. N.Y. 10163. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. CANCKR (June 21-July 22) Even though material conditions could be Improving far you, this does not give you license to be wasteful or extravagant. Don’t spend now what you might need later. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today you m ight be u shade too opinionated for your own good. You may feel you’re Impressing oihers. and you are - but In the wrong way. V1ROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) There Is a possibility you might Icl the cut out of the bug today pertnlnlng to something signifi­ cant you prom ised to keep secret. Be mindful o f whnt you suy and to whom. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Ort. 23) D on 't let you r extru vagan t whims gain control of ynur purse today. Tills might happen If you (Mil around with persons who cun afford what you can’t, or If you're trying to muke an Im­ pression. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Usually you have mi apprecia­ tion for the virtues and uhllllles o f persons wlih whom you’re Involved. Toduy, however, you might ferl your way of doing things Is right, and theirs Isn't. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In your haste today to prom ntc Issues or Interests alMiut which you're enthused, there's a chance you could leave out lols of pertinent Information In your presentalIon. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) " A bird In the bund Is worth W ftT E R A ^ W w n H ilH C H , WHAT IS THE SPACERS,..AND DONT FORGET S USE ONLY GALVANIZED NWLS FOR OUTDOOR SECRET ID . WlWltfG ^pro jects , i^ BEAR WITH ME. MASTER CHANG, . VILLA IS EXPLAINING ARE YOU THE MYSTERIES OF HAVING ’ p r e s s u r e - t r e a t e d “ J ANOTHER LUMBERFLASH­ BACK? KWAI By Phillip Alder How do you view trust? T o iny mind, It Is one of the most Important attributes In u mar­ riage. If the spouses don't trust each other com pletely, they might tut well puck up and head to the divorce court. Also, us Harold Macmlllun, former prime minister of Great Britain, said. " A man who trusts nobody In opt to be the kind of, man nobody trusts." In bridge. It Is Important to trust your partner. When some­ thing weird happens. It Is com­ forting to know tliat you can rely on your partner's bidding or piny. Then you have a belter chance o f correctly working out the position. In toduy'B deal, cover the East and South hands. Against four hearts, you. West, lead the spade four. East wins with the ace and returns the dub seven: eight. ace. two. Should vou switch to the diamond Jack or give partner a d u b rufl? Why? North's three-spade cue-bid showed a hand worth a highcard raise lo four hearts. After a spade to the ace and u club to the ace. West saw that If his purtner could ru(T the next club. It would be the third d efen sive trick. W here was number four7 Surely It could only be the diamond acc. But If partner hud the diamond ace and a singleton dub, be would have cashed the diamond ace before leading his club, to clarify thcsltuutlon. So W est sw itched to the diamond Jack at trick three, defeating the contract by two tricks. Note that If West leads a dub at trick three, declarer will come home with an ovcrtrlck: a dif­ ference of "o n ly " three tricks. north W EST * 1094 *3 * J 1042 * AJS43 Vulnerable: Bolh Dealer East South West North Exit 1* 3V 3* 3* Pxxx 4# Pits Pax* Pasx Opening lead: * 4 ANNIE Aw; if i tape WITH JACK 0. OH HI* GVH* sillin ' TRIPS I'LL PC 4N . b y Leonard Slarr no , ncaous/ Hf. AOM/AH YOUR OA/T, YOUft INWCHPINT ACCOMPLtCii SPIRIT/-. .you cooLP/KAxe I PUNNQ HIM CNANOe HIS Awtne m e . WAVS/ if'p w e ah AVfUUYiOHO TtMt... .YfA COUNTING OH ..4HP YOU THAT/ 1 /H£AN,» IT. WJUIDHT WdAP M MONTH HAvC TOFtHP IT, I M A W # 5 0 V S0M3WHe« fOUHO TH£ A/ONT EIS£ TOHtPf /M l7f«, c w , ffios? O’ 4-11 r ** i ****** **r,t Kgiin ii'W rrr*r *9 VAJ 94 • KI 7 « KQ1002 EAST * A J 0793 V 92 «A Q 3 *79 SOUTH * KQ2 # KQ10799 • W95 *1 ***»■>wi n ,.. *»««>» ■■*'»»* *- *—4 _ ■M �r-ftS fi’ r'<W Sanlord Herald, Santord, Florida - Sunday, Juno 12, 1994 - •$ B u s in e s s IN B R I E F Th e P o ly m e r p r o je c t B y N IC K PPBIPAUP Herald Stall Writer KUDOS United honors SANFORD — A Sanford man Inin been honored by United Vnn Line* a* one of nine "Van Opernloni of the Month." for April. 1994. Steven R. Nldklff, a Sanford resident. was honored for Master Lease Fleet for the allegory of up to 50,(XX) miles. Mldklfr Is with Suddalh Relocation Systems. In Grand Prairie. Texas. I he recognition acknowledges excellent |>erforinnnre In the areus of operational proficiency, cargo claims prevention, customer service, and safety. Engineering honors LA K E M ARY F lo r id a P olym ers. 1000 Sand Pond Road. Lake Mary. Is showing a true sense of generosity to the Central Florida Community. It Is d o n atin g 4.590 volu m es to schools and libraries In Seminole and Orange counties. According to Rush Bailey. Florida Polym ers' President. "W e wanted to do something to benefit our community. With Input Irorn Seminole County Commissioner Lurry Furlong, we chose to make a donation to schools nr.rl libraries In our area." He continued. "F o r several years, Commissioner Furlong has been an advocate o f educa­ tion enhancement and has even personally created a scholarship progrm In support of graduating high school students who plnn on continuing their education. We hoopc that our contribution will l>e o f long-term benefit to the people of Seminole and Orange Counties." The Seminole County school system will receive 100 sets of the New Standard Encyclopedia, which hus received high marks for Its simple, direct, economical style comprehensible to young people In their teens as well as adults. The Seminole Public Library system will receive 10 sets o f the encyclopedia. Additional sets will be given to several other local organizations. The distribution o f the en­ cyclopedia sets to recipient or­ ganizations Is scheduled for Wednesday n( 10:30 a m., at Florida Polym ers’ Lake Mary facility, at which time they will be loaded onto trucks for de­ livery. Florida Polymers Is a plastic mold Injection company, which specializes In manufacturing p lastic Item s, such as 3-D glasses, on request from Its clients. It also manufactures water purifying devices for Its parent corporation. - - •• , ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Roger Kennedy Construction. Inc.. Altamonte Springs, has been listed ns the nation’s 240th lurgest construction company by Engineering News-Record's 1994 "Top400Contrac tors." According to the runklng. Kennedy Is the largest genend contractor baited In Central Florida having posted a Iranner year In 1993 with contracts totaling $91.0 million. lleuded by Mlchurl I). Kmidle. principal and president, the company specialises In constructing mulllfnmlly apartments, tlmeslutre resorts, hotels, condominiums, government housing and retall/commerclal projects. Roger Kennrdy Construction operates from headquarters at 2708. North Lake Dlvd.. Suite |(X)8. Altamonte Springs NEW OPERATIONS KldSource ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — KldSource. u nrw concept In retailing for children, opened Its store In the West Town Center, on S. S.R. 434 In Allumonle Springs Thursday. This Is the second store In Florida with the first opening on May 19 In Lauderhill. The Altamonte Springs KldSource follows the company prototype of 42.(XX) square Irel. It features upparel, footwear. tx»oks and videos, toys that teach. Juvenile furniture and child care Items of all types The merchandise Is Intended to handle all needs for children from newliorns to 12 year olds. Financing lor KldSource Is prlmarlv from ten venture capital (Inns, whose past Investments have Included the Sports Authority, Office Depot. PETsMart. Costco. Horne Express, and others Over the next five years. KldSource plans to open up to HO new stores across the state and nation Keyes activity llrokcr-axsoclntc R.K. Ridgeway with Keyes Asset Manage­ ment. has announced a number of new lease arrangements In Seminole County recently. All Weather Mechanical Inc., an air conditioning contractor, signed a one year lease for 1.200 square feet of warehouse space ut Longwood Industrial Center. 1384 Rennet Drive. E-Z Hitch Trailer, specializing In trailer service and repair has signed a five-year lease for 2.500 square feel at 974 Explorer Cove. Unit 110. Altumontc Springs. Caton Insurance Agency has signed u one-year lease for 400 square (cot.at Spring Cqpirq&aHh. Altamonte Springs. ........... I .Mill ......... . ■ ........... ....... MEETINGS LAKE MARY — The Greater Lake Mary Heathrow Chamber of Commerce will have their .June Business After Hours networking mixer Thursday. June 10. hosted by WOFL-TV from 5:30 until 7 30 p m. There ts no charge for this event Chumber spokrsperson Sam Maynard-Hnll urges members to take business cards for exchanging. For further Information, phone the chamber office ut 333-4748, Noles know real estate By NICK PPIIFAUP Horald Staff Wrllor Persons Interested In real estate npprulsul can register now for four Appraisal Institute courses to Ik* held ut Florida State University In Talluhussee In August. Appraisal Institute courses are designed for persons Interested In pursuing an appraisal career, appraisers fulfilling designation requirements, and practitioners moving beyond appraisal dis­ ciplines. Most of the courses ulso quali­ fy to meet Florida’s current ed u cation req u irem en ts for licensing and certification. Tho lucky man wasn't on hand, but Doborah Plett. loll, and Qrldgewator Apartmonts manager Gary Gobolhotl. bold a check oqual to six months true rent A drawing was conducted lor Bridgewater residents during a pool party at tho complex last More m oney from the IRS for you? A num ber of em p loyers however, view the advance luiyment its a inruns to In­ More than 14.200 workers in c r e a s e t h e ir e m p l o y e e s ’ tuke-homr pay almost Imme­ Seminole County will qoallfy diately without Increasing for the Earned Income Tax their p a y r o ll b u rd en . Credit (EITC) ibis year Many Employers also appreciate the workers however, don't have advance payments' easing uf to wall until next year to get It. employees day-to-day financial A dvance EITC paym ents concerns unci the stream of allow low Income workers to additional funds Into the local Increase their take-home pay rconomu In a matter of weeks. by us much as $102 per "Major elforts are underway month, starting with their to educate taxpayers and elim­ next pay check. inate their fears. The govern­ "F o r the 1992 tax yeur. ment Is encouraging public 14.008 luxpuyers In Seminole Interest and advocacy groups, County claimed the credit on business associations. CEOs, their tax returns.” said Dale and federal agencies to pro­ Hart, district director for the mote the crecilt and put the IRS In Central Florida. To advance EITC In the pockets of qualify for the EITC In 1994. a the American people now." taxpayer's income for the year Hart said. must be under $23,755. To help notify taxpayers According to the IRS. fewer about the advance payment than one percent o f workers option, the IRS hus begun eligible for the credit ure get­ sending notices to all taxpay­ ting the advance payments. ers who received the credit on "Our studies show thut many their 1993 regurn. The notices employees arc unaware o f how­ Include a Form W-5. "Earned to get this extra money In their Income Credit Advance Pay­ paychecks." liar said, "while ment Certificate." and Infor­ others fear their employers' m ation a dvisin g taxpayers reaction If they ask for the who may quultfy to return the credit to be added to their completed four-line certificate to their employer. paychecks." By NICK PPBIPAUP Herald Stall Writer Lake Mary Cham ber The follow in g courses arc scheduled: • Aug. 7 • 13 — Residential Cusc Study. $420 for membera/ufflllutcs. $493 for others. • Aug. 7 • 13 — Advanced Applications. $520 for membcrs/ufflllutcs. $595 for others. • Aug. 14 • 18 — Standards of Professional Practice. Part A A R. $340 for mcmt>crs/afflllatcs. $395 for others. • Aug. 14 • 18 — Report writing and valuation analysis. $335 for mcmbcrs/afflllutcs. $010 for others. The lower prices arc designed for candidates and state accred­ ited affiliates of the Appraisal Institute only. M»»«M Pholo by Rog»i Hxmxck Real affordable housing Saturday Winner was Arthur Essay, who was designated as "Our Groat Resident." Bridgewater Apartmonts has been In operation tor approximately seven years It Is locatod at 500 W. Airport Blvd. Learning the tricks of trade at S C C f -/JL • —J signing t-p for tit* CdUTOc do not have to be rrg/Mpryd for classes' ut Seminole Community College.' By NICK M IIP A U F Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Seminole Com­ m unity College continues to serve, as the name Implies, "the Community." In one of the latest course offerings. SCC Is pres­ enting a series fur business |K-rsons. Through the Small Business Development Reglonul Center. SCC will sponsor a five-part business education program on Tuesduy evenings sturtlug June 28. and ending July 26. The program has been devel­ oped to help familiarize the owner of un existing or new small business with the Informa­ tion necessary to successfully operate a business In the local community. The following subjects and dates huve been announced for the T uesday sessions. • June 28 — Buslncs planning • July 5 — Legal and Insur­ ance Issues • J u l y 12 — B a s i c r ecordkccping and taxes • July 19 — Business financ­ ing and financial management • July 26 — Small business administration loans. Costs for the series Is $103.50. There Is an additional charge for non-Florldu residents, Persons For Personal & Commercial Insurance TONY RUSSI. SR. T O N Y RUSSI IN S U R A N C E 2575 S. Fren ch Avo. Sanford 322-0285 .\ u 1 o -O u n i> r H In s u r a n c e lilt- Homo C.ir Business 'Ifu. ' A C T NOW & SAVE BIG BUCKS $$$ ON LEGAL FEES! ADOPTION WILL POWER-OF-ATTORNEY LIVING TRUST DEED OR LEASE MORTGAGE OR NOTE $149* $69* $49 $199 $49* $ 4 9 *J Choose From Over 500 Different Services! Super Low Prices & Qualify Too! Free Consultation • 20% Senior Citizen Discount Free Notary Service For a Limited Time ast Professional Service - Satisfaction Guaranteed! H*r»M Pholo by Apryl Kxnlilon W h a t’s cookin’? Lenford Wallace provldos a look at the fresh biscuits In the oven al 3 D’s Restaurant, 110 S. Palmetto Avenue In Banlord. Observing are Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Am- basaadora Patti Messer and Wayne Cox. Tho Ambassadors held an official wolcommlng ribbon cutting ceremony at 3 0's In late May, during the restaurant's grand opening. #Ex. Paralegals Call 1-800-818-8220 Now! 24H0URS ‘ PVaftngfwraCculCci&PncwriltcftzS-ltOUOTiutiyrttoctanyxithcarctcx^ m ___ �to ■ mTiW iTl*,i4aci iVii 10B - Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, June 12, 1994 Legal N otice Legal N otice NOTICE OF ACTION IN EM INENT DOMAIN IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR IEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA CA1BNO. M i l t CA II * $ E Ml NOL E COUNTY. • political tubdlvHlon of Ih# State ot Florida. Potltlonar, C ITY OF ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS. FLORIDA, a Municipal Corporation; SOUTHERN WHOLESALE FU R N ITU R E. INC . a Florida Corporation; FLORIOA POWER CORPORATION, a Florida Corporation; ALTAM ONTE FURNITURE WAREHOUSE. INC., a Florida Corporation: W ILLIAM A WATSON; CHARLES E M ENDEZ. JR .; U S. POSTAL SERVICE. BONAIRE D EVELO PM EN T COMPANY, IN C , a Florida Corporation; RIVER RUN INC , a Florida Corporation; RAY VALDES aa T a i Collector ol Seminole County. Florida; end the unknown tpou»o*ol Ihe above, II any; their halrt. deviate*, ettlgnea*. grantee*, creditor*, lot****, •aecutor*. edmlnlilretor*. mortgagee*, judgment creditor*, trultoe*. lltnhelder*. pertont In po**e*»lon and any and all other per ton* having or claiming to have any right. Idle or Inter**! try. through, under or *galn»t the above named Defendant*, or otherwlto claiming any right, till*, or Inter**! In the reel property described In Ihleacttan, Defendant* TO : THOSE ABOVE NAM ED D EFEN D A N TS AND TO ALL PARTIES CLAIMING INTER EST BY. THROUGH, UNDER OR AOAINST TH E NAMED DEFENDANTS; ANO TO ALL PARTIES HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLC OR IN TER ES T IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW An Eminent Domain Petition, together with It* Declaration ol Taking hat been tiled In Ihe above-ltyled court to acquire certain prop* rty Inlet **! * In S*m Inote County. F lor Ida, deter Ibed a I tol low* I PARCEL NO. MONTGOMERY ROAD PEE SIM PLE 100 THAT PORTION OP THAT C E RTAIN TRACT OP LAND DESCRIBED I N O .R . BOOK 3 1 4 3 , PAGE 9 0 , IN THE P U B LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A, BEING MORI PAR TIC U LAR LY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSI COMMENCE A T THE CENTER OP SECTION I S , TONNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 39 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A. RUN N 0 0 '5 4 * 3 S 'E ALONG THE WEST L IN E OP THE NEH OP S A ID SECTION I S ( A . K . A . CENTER L IN E OP MONTGOMERY R O AD ), 3 4 1 .9 7 FEET TO THE SOUTH LIM E OP THE AFOREMENTIONED TRACT OP LAND; THENCE ALONG S A ID SOUTH L IN E , S I 9 * 4 9 * 2 9 ’ E, 3 9 .0 0 FEET TO THE EAST R IC H T -O P NAY L IN E OP HONTCOHERY ROAD AS DESCRIBED IN OEEO BOOK 19S, PAGE 3 7 9 ; THENCE LEAVING S A ID SOUTH L IN S , RUN ALONG 8 A ID R IO H T-O F HAY L IN E , N 0 0 * 5 4 '3 5 " B , 1 9 .3 7 FEET TO THE P O IN T OP BEGIN­ NING FOR T H IS D E S C R IP T IO N ; THENCE CONTINUE ALONG S A ID R ia irr-O P -H A Y L IN E , H O O *S 4 '3 9 ‘ B, 1 9 0 .6 3 FEET TO THE NORTH L IN E OP THE AFOREMEN­ TIONED TRACT OP LAND; THENCE LEAVING S A ID R IG H T-O P MAY L IN E , RUN ALONO S A ID NORTH L IN E , S S 9 * 4 9 '3 9 * E , 7 .4 0 FEET TO A P O IN T ON A NONTANOENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY; THENCE LEAVING S A IO NORTH L IN E RUN SOUTHWESTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP S A IO CURVE, HAVING A CENTRAL ANOLE OP 0 0 *4 9 *3 0 *, A RADIUS OP 7 6 9 4 .4 4 FEET,AND A CHORD BEARING OP 8 0 3 * 4 l * 0 7 *W, FOR A DISTANCE OP 1 1 0 .8 0 FEET; THENCE B 0 4 * 0 5 'S a 'W , 4 0 .1 3 FEET TO THE P O IN T OP BEGINNING OP T H IS D E SC RIPTIO N . CONTAINING 6 0 3 .9 9 PARCEL NO. SQUARE FEET. 109 KOHTGOKERY ROAD PEE SIM PLE THAT PORTION OP THAT CERTAIN TRACT OP LAND DESCRIBED IN O .R . BOOK 1 0 1 1 , PAGE 9 6 3 , O .R . BOOK 1 0 6 1 , PAGE 9 6 9 , O .R . BOOK 1 0 6 1 , PACE 9 5 7 , O .R . BOOK 1 0 3 3 , PAGE 6 8 6 , 6 O .R . BOOK 9 9 5 , PAGE 1643 A L L 1H THE PU B LIC RECORDS OP S E M IHOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A , BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS I COMMENCE AT THE CENTER OP SECTION 19, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 39 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A. RUN N 0 0 * 9 4 * 3 9 'E ALONO THE EAST L IN E OP THE HW>| OP S A ID SECTION 19 ( A . K . A . CENTER L IH E OP MONTGOMERY R O AD ), 3 3 8 .0 0 FE ET; THENCE H 6 9 * 3 0 '3 7 ‘ W, 3 9 .0 0 FEET TO A P O IN T ON THE WEST RIG H T-O P-W AY L IN E OP MONTGOMERY ROAD ANO THE SOUTH L IH E OP THE AFOREMENTIONED TRACT OP LAND, T H IS BEING THE P O IN T OP BEGINNING FOR T H IS D E S C R IP T IO N ; THENCE ALONG S A ID SOUTH L IN E N I 9 * 3 0 * 3 7 * W ;» '4 1 . 3 0 FE ET; THENCE LEAVIHO S A ID SOUTH L IlY » ??->R j W ’ NO *•0 5 * 53 *B , 6 6 .5 6 P IE T TO A P O IN T OP CUR imv» TUBE o r A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY/ *TW#*CB NORTHEASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP A CURVE HAVING A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 0 0 * 5 0 * 9 3 * , A RADIUS OP 7 5 6 4 .4 4 FEET, AND A CHORD SEARING OP N 0 3 * 4 0 * 3 6 * E , rOR A DISTANCE OP 1 1 3 .3 2 FEET TO THE NORTH L IN E OP THE AFORE­ MENTIONED TRACT OP LAND; THENCE LEAVING S A ID CURVE RUN ALONG S A ID NORTH L IH E , S 8 9 * 3 0 » 2 7 * E , 3 3 .1 9 FEET TO A P O IN T ON THE NEST R ICH T-O P-W AY LIH E OP MONTGOMERY ROAD; TIIENCE ALONG S A IO WEST RICH T-O P-W AY L IH E S O O *5 4 *3 5 *W , 1 7 8 .5 0 FEET TO THE P O IN T OP BEGINNING OP T H IS DE­ S C R IP T IO N . CO NTAINING 1 0 ,0 6 9 .5 5 SQUARE FEET, TOGETHER WITH PARCEL HO. 7 03 MONTGOMERY ROAD TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT THAT PORTION OP THAT CERTAIN TRACT OP LAND D E S C R IB E D .IN O .R . BOOK 1 0 6 1 , PAGE 9 6 3 , O .R . BOOK 1 0 6 1 , PAGE 9 6 3 , O .R . BOOK 1 0 1 1 , PAGE 9 3 7 , O .R . BOOK 1 0 3 3 , PAGE M B 6 O .R . BOOK 9 9 3 , PACE 1643 A L L IN THE PU B LIC RECORDS SEMINOLE COUN­ T Y , FLO R ID A , BEING MORE PARTIC ULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS I COMMENCE A T THE CENTER OP SECTION I S , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 39 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A. RUN N 0 0 * 9 4 * 3 9 * E ALONG THE EAST LIH E OP THE NWlj OP S A ID SECTION 19 ( A . K . A . CENTER L IN E OP MONTGOMERY R O AD ), 3 3 S .0 0 FE ET; THENCE N S 9 *3 0 *3 7 * W , 3 9 .0 0 FEET TO, A P O IN T OH THE WEST R IG H T-O F-W A Y L IN E OP KOHTGOKERY ROAD AND THE SOUTH L IN E OP THE AFOREMENTIONED TRACT OP LAND; THENCE ALONG S A ID SOUTH L IN E , RUN N S 9 * 3 0 * 3 7 * * , 6 1 .3 0 FEET TO THE P O IN T OP BEGINNING POR T H IS D E S C R IP T IO N ; THENCE LEAVING 8 A ID SOUTH L IN E , RUN M 0 4 * 0 B * B I * I , 6 6 .8 1 FEET TO A P O IN T OH A CURVE/ THENCE NORTHEASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP S A ID CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY, h a v i n g a c e n t r a l a n g l e o p 00* 33 * 03* , a r a d i u s o r 7 9 6 4 .4 4 FEET, AND A CHORD BEARING OP H 0 3 * 4 9 * 2 1 * E , POR A DISTANCE OP 7 2 , 9 1 FE E T; THENCE N I6 * 1 9 * 0 1 * W , 3 0 .0 0 FE ET; THENCE S O 3 * 4 0 *S 9 * N , 3 6 .0 0 FE E T ; THENCE 8 6 6 * 1 « '0 1 * E , 1 9 .1 5 FEET; THENCE S 0 4 * 0 5 '9 3 * W , 1 1 1 .7 7 FEET TIIEHCB 8 0 9 * 3 0 * 3 7 * B , 9 .0 1 PXET TO THE P O IN T o r BEGINNING OP T H IS D E S C R IP T IO N . CO N TAIN IN G 1 ,3 3 7 . 9 9 PARCEL NO. 113 SQUARE FEET. MONTGOMERY ROAD PEE SIM PLE THAT PORTION OP THAT CERTAIN TRACT OP LAND DESCRIBED 1H O .R . BOOK 1 4 7 3 , PAGE 1 9 6 7 , LESS THE SOUTH SO PEET FOR R IG H T-O P-H A Y AO DE­ SCRIBED IN O .R . BOOK 3 1 2 3 , PAOB 1393 ( A . K . A . QAX S T R E E T ), A L L IH THE P U B LIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A, BEING MORE PA R TIC U ­ LARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSI COMMENCE A T THE NORTHEAST CORNER OP THE NORTH­ WEST QUARTER OP SECTION 1 5 , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 39 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A . RUN 6 0 0 * 9 4 ' J B 't f ALONO THE EAST L IN E OP THE NW4 OP S A ID SECTION 15 ( A . K . A . CENTER L IN E O r MONT­ GOMERY R O A D ), 1 9 3 .4 4 PE E T; THENCE S S 9 * 0 9 '3 9 * B , 3 9 .0 0 PEET TO A P O IN T ON THE NORTH L IN E OP THE SOUTH 1 3 9 .0 0 PEET o r THE NORTH 3/4 O r THE OP THE NWV OP THE N E * OP S A ID SECTION 1 5 , T H IS BEING THE P O IN T OP BEGIHHIHG POR T H IS D E SC RIP­ T IO N ; THENCE ALONG S A ID HORTlt L IH E , 8 1 9 * 2 9 * 0 3 *E , 3 9 . 0 0 P EE T; THENCE LEAVING S A ID NORTH L IN E , RUN S 0 0 * 9 4 * 3 9 * N , 7 .6 6 PEET TO A P O IN T OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY; THENCE SOUTHWESTERLY ALONO THE ARC O r S A ID CURVE, HAVING A CENTRAL AHGLB OP 0 3 * 1 3 * 3 5 ', A RADIUS OP 7 6 8 9 ,4 4 rE E T , AND A CHORD BEARINO OP 0 0 1 * 0 1 * 3 2 "W, POR A DISTANCE OP 3 9 B .7 8 rE E T TO A P O IN T OP TANGENT; THENCE S 0 3 * O B '1 0 * W ; 8 1 .8 1 PEET TO A P O IN T OP CURVATURE,OP A CURVE CON­ CAVE NOR*™EASTERLY; THENCE SOUTHEASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP S A IO CURVE, HAVING A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 9 2 * 4 1 * 9 8 * , A RADIUS OP 3 9 .0 0 PE E T, ANO A CHORD BEARINO O P 8 4 3 * 1 3 * 9 0 'E , POR A DISTANCE O r 4 0 . 4 9 PEET TO THE NORTH L IN E OP THE APOREHEHTIOKED OAK STR E ET; THENCE ALOHO S A ID NORTH L IN E , RUN N B B * ) 3 '4 9 ’ W, 4 1 . 3 1 PEET TO THE EAST R IG H T-O F-W A Y LIH E OP MONTGOMERY ROAD; TIIENCE ALONO S A ID RIGHT-OF-W AY L IH E , N O O *5 4 »3 5 *E , 4 1 4 .2 9 PEET TO THE P O IN T OP BEGINNING OP T H IS D E S C R IP T IO N . CO NTAINING 9 ,0 7 6 . 1 4 PARCEL NO. 760 v. SQUARE FEET. MONTGOMERY ROAD TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT TWO PORTIONS OP THAT CERTAIN TRACT OP LAND DESCRIBED IN O .R . BOOK 1 1 9 9 , PAGE 903 OP THE P U B LIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO RID A, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS I ( 1 ) COMMENCE A T THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OP THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OP SECTION 1 0 , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 29 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, F L O R I­ DA. RUN N Q 0 * 1 9 '3 4 * E ALONO THE EAST L IH E o r THE BW^ OP S A ID SECTION 10 ( A . K . A . CENTER L IN E OP MONTGOMERY R O AD ), 3 6 3 0 .4 9 PEET; THENCE S 6 9 * 4 0 * 3 6 * B , 9 0 .0 0 PEET TO THE EAST R IG H T -O F WAY L IN E OP MONTGOMERY ROAD AND THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP THAT CERTAIN TRACT OP LAND DESCRIBED IN O .R . BOOK 1 1 9 9 , PAOB 903 ALSO BEING THE NORTHWEST CORNER o r LOT 145 OP "R IV E R RUN SECTION THREE" AS RECORDED IN PLA T BOOK 2 1, PAGE 61 OP T1IE PU B LIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, T H IS BEING THE P O IN T OP BEGINNING rOR T H IS D E S C R IP T IO N ; THENCE ALONO THE NORTH L IN E OP S A ID LOT 1 4 9 , S S 2 *1 9 *5 7 E, 6 0 .9 0 ?E E T ; TIIENCE S 0 0 * 1 9 * 3 4 'N , 8 .1 4 PEET; THENCE N I9 *0 S *9 I*W , 1 1 .6 4 PEET; THENCE N S 9 * 4 0 '1 4 * W , 3 3 .3 0 FE ET; THENCE S 5 2 * 1 3 '3 3 * W , 1 9 .1 6 FEET TO S A ID EAST R IW T -O P -W A Y L IN E OP MONTGOMERY ROAD; THENCE ALONO S A ID EAST R IG H TOF-WAY L IN E , HOO* 19 * 34 * E, 2 6 .1 5 PEET TO THE PO IN T OP BEGINHINO OP T H IS D E S C R IP T IO N . AND ALSO I ( 3 ) COMMENCE A T THE AFORESAID NORTHWEST CORNER OP THAT CERTAIN TRACT OP LAND DESCRIBED IH O .R . BOOK 1 1 9 9 , PAGE 9 0 3 . RUN S 0 0 * 1 9 '3 4 * M , 9 1 .9 3 PEET ALONO THE EAST R IC H T-O P-W AY L IK E OP MONTGOMERY ROAD TO THE P O IN T OP BEGINNING FOR T H IS D E S C R IP T IO N ; THENCE LEAVIHO S A ID EAST R IC H T-O P-W AY L IN E , S 6 9 * 4 0 '3 6 * E , 3 0 .4 9 PEET; TIIENCE S O O *1 9 *3 4 *W , 9 . S3 rE E T ; THENCE S 9 4 * 3 4 '0 a * E , 1 2 .4 6 PEET TO THE SOUTH L IN E OP AFORESAID LOT 1 4 9 ; THENCE ALONG S A ID SOUTH L IN E H S 9 *4 0 *3 6 *W , 3 0 .6 9 FEET RETURNING TO S A ID EAST RICH T-O P-W AY L IN E ; THENCE ALONO S A ID EAST RIG H T-O F-W AY L IH E , N 0 0 * 1 9 '3 4 'E , 1 6 .9 9 PEET TO THE P O IN T OP BEGINNING OP T H IS D E SC R IPTIO N . (1 ) AND ( 3 ) CO NTAINING 1 ,1 4 9 . 6 4 SQUARE PEET, TOGETHER WITH PARCEL NO. NO TICE OF ACTION IN EM IN E N T DOMAIN IN T N I CIRCU IT COURT OP TH E I I O H T I I N T H JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA C A tB N O .te o g C A -1 )'B SEMI NOL E COUNTY, a political lubdlvltlon of the State ot F lorlda. Petilloner, 743 MONTGOMERY ROAD TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT LOUIS STINSON, JR „ TR U S TE E ; TH E HEMISPHE RE NATIONAL BANK. N.A.l FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION.* Florid*Corporation; JACK E. SPILLANB.a/k/a JACK SPILLANEi DANNIE M ROBERTS; BRENDA K. ROBERTS.a/k/a BRENDA K ROBERTSSPILLANE; W ILLIAM B. BRIOOLE; C LA U D ETTE BR IO GLE; L IB E R T Y NATIONAL BANK; RAY VALDES at T a i Collector ol Semlnolo County. Florid*; and Ihe unknown tpoutet of the above, if any; Ihalr hair*, devltoet. atilgnaet, grant***, creditor*, let****, ettcufort. adminlitralort, mortgage**, judgment creditor*, frutleet. lienholder*, pertont In pottettlon and any and all other par Met having or claiming lo have any right, till* or Inlertit by. through, under or egelntl the above named Defendant*, or otherwlta claiming any right, till*, or Infert i l in the real property detcrlbed In thl* action. De tendonIt TO : THOSE ABOVE N AM ED D EFEN D A N TS AND TO ALL PARTIES CLAIM ING IN TER ES T BY, THROUGH. UNDER OR AOAINST THB NAMED D EFEN D AN TS; AND TO ALL PARTIES HAVING OR CLAIMINO TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. T IT L E OR IN TER ES T IN THE PROPERTY OESCRIBEO BELOW An Eminent Domain Petition, together with It* Declaration of Taking hat been filed In Itie above tlyled court to acquire certain property inter*tit In Seminole County. Florida, detcrlbed at follow* PARCEL N O . MONTGOMERY ROAD PEE SIM PLE 103 THAT PORTION OT THAT CE RTAIN TRACT OP LAND DESCRIBED IN O .R . BOOK 1395 PAGE 4 4 4 , OP THE P U B LIC RECORDS OP 8 EMINOL I COUNTY. FLO R ID A, SEIKO MORE PARTIC ULARLY OESCRIBEO AS FOLLOWSi COMMENCE A T THE CENTER OP SECTION 1 9 , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, HANOI 39 E AS T, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A . RUN N 0 0 " 9 4 * 3 9 * B ALONG THE WEST L IN E OP THE H IS OP S A IO SEC TIO N 15 ( A . K . A . CENTEM L IN E OP MONTGOMERY R O A D ), 9 0 7 .9 9 PE E T; THENCE 8 S 9 * 4 9 * 2 9 * E , 3 5 .0 0 PEET TO A P O IN T ON THE SOUTH L IN E OP THE AFOREMENTIONED TRACT OP LAMO AND A P O IN T ON THE EAST R IG H T-O F-W A Y L IN E OP MONTGOMERY ROAD, T H IS S E IK O THE P O IN T OP BEGINNING POR T H IS D E S C R IP T IO N ; THENCE ALONO S A ID R IG H T-O P WAY L IN E , N O O *9 4 *3 9 *E , 3 2 8 .7 3 PEET TO THB NORTH L IN E OP T1IE A POR EMENT I ON ED TRACT OP LAND; THENCE LEAVINO S A ID R IG H T-O P WAY L IN E , RUN ALONG S A IO NORTH L IN E , B S 9 * 0 9 * 3 9 * B , 1 4 .3 9 FE ET; THENCE LEAVING S A ID NORTH L IN E , RUN S 0 1 * 0 6 * 1 7 * N , 4 3 .0 5 PEET TO T i l l P O IN T OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE NORTH­ WESTERLY; THENCE SOUTHWESTERLY ALOHO THB ARC OP S A ID CURVE, HAVING A CENTRAL ANOLE OP 0 1 * 2 1 * 3 1 ', A RADIUS OP 7 4 9 4 .4 4 FE ET, AND A CHORD BEARINO OP 8 0 1 * 4 9 * 5 6 * N , POR A DISTANCE OP 1 S 6 .9 S PEET TO S A IO SOUTH L IN E ; THENCE LEAVINO S A ID CURVE, RUN ALONO S A IO SOUTH L IN E , N B 9 * 4 9 '2 9 * M , 1 1 . OS PEET TO THE P O IN T OP B E O IH N I NO OP T H IS D E S C R IP T IO N . CO N TAIN IN G 1 ,0 1 1 . 3 4 SQUARE PEET, TOGETHER WITH THAT PORTION OP THAT CERTAIN TRACT OP l AND DESCRIBED AS "BLOCK 0 " OP "R IV E R RUN SECTION TWO" AS RECORDED IN P LA T BOOK 3 0 , PAGES 2 3 6 34 o r THE PU B LIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A, BEING WORE PAR TIC U LAR LY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS! COMMENCE A T THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OP THE SOUTH­ WEST QUARTER O r SECTION 10, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANGE 29 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A. RUN NOO* 1 9 *2 4 * E ALONG THE EAST L IN E OP THE S*H OP S A ID SECTIOH 10 ( A . K . A . CENTER L IH E OP MONT­ GOMERY H OAD), 3 6 3 0 .4 9 PEETJ THENCE S B 9 * 4 0 * 3 6 * E , 5 0 .0 0 PEET TO THE EAST R IG H T -O F WAY L IH E OP MONTGOMERY ROAD ANO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP S A ID BLOCK 0 , T H IS BEING THE PO IN T OP BEGINNING rOR T H IS D E SC R IP T IO N ; THENCE ALONG THE SOUTH L IN E OF S A ID BLOCK D, SB2* 1 5 '5 7 * E , 9 9 .3 3 rE E T ; THENCE LEAVIHO S A ID SOUTH L IN E , K 1 9 * 1 4 * 1 S * E , 4 3 .S 3 P EE T; THENCE N 9 1 * 3 3 '4 0 ‘ W, 4 4 .7 0 FE ET; TIIENCE N 7 1 * 5 I* 1 3 * W , 3 7 .9 7 PE E T; THENCE H 0 3 *2 7 *3 S *W , 3 1 . 9 5 FEET; THENCE N 4 4 *2 0 *4 t*B , 3 1 .5 1 PEE T; THENCE N 0 0 * 1 9 * 3 4 ’ B, 5 0 .1 1 PEET TO THE NORTH L IN E OP S A ID BLOCK 0 ; THENCE ALONG S A ID NORTH L IN E , N 8 9 * 4 0 * 3 6 *N , 7 5 .3 9 PEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNEH o r S A ID BLOCK D ANO THE EAST n iO H T -O P WAY L IN E o r MONTGOMERY ROAD; THENCE ALONO S A ID EAST R IG H T-O P -N A Y L IN K , S O O *1 9 '2 4 *W , 1 6 2 .0 6 PEET TO THE P O IN T OP BEGINNING OP T H IS DE­ S C R IP T IO N . PARCEL NO. THAT PORTION OP THAT C E RTAIN TRACT OP LAND DESCRIBED IN O .H . HOOK 1 1 5 5 , PAGE 4 4 6 , OP THE PU B LIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A, BEING MORE PARTICUIJUtLY OESCRIBEO A8 FOLLOWS; COMMENCE A T THE CENTER OP SECTIOH 1 5 , TOWNSHIP 11 SOUTH, RANGE 29 E AS T, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R IO A. RUN H O O '9 4 '1 5 * E ALONO THE WEST L IN E OP THE NKS OP S A IO SECTION 19 ( A . K . A . CENTER L IN E OP MONTGOMERY R O AD ), 7 1 7 .0 5 FE E T; THENCE 8 ( 9 * 0 5 * 35 * E, 1 9 .2 5 FEET TO A P O IN T ON THE NORTH L IN E OP THE AFOREMENTIONED TRACT OP LAND, S A ID PO IN T BEING THE P O IN T OP BEGINHINO POR T H IS D E S C R IP T IO N ; THENCE ALONO S A ID NORTH L IK E , S I 9 * 0 5 '3 5 * E , 2 4 .6 9 P E E T ; THENCE LEAVINO S A ID NORTH L IN E , RUN S 0 1 * 0 0 '3 9 * N , > 0 . 0 0 F E E T ; THENCE N 6 9 * 0 5 * 2 5 * N , 3 9 .0 0 PEET TO A P O IN T ON A NON-TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY; THENCE NORTHEASTERLY ALONG THB ARC OP S A ID CURVE, HAVING A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 0 0 * 0 1 * 3 1 * , A RADIUS OP 7 6 9 4 .4 4 PEET, AMD A CT10RD BEARING DP NO 1 * 1 0 * 0 1 * 1 , POR A DISTANCE OP 7 .9 9 FEET TO A PO IN T OP TANGENT; THENCE N 0 1 * 0 S * 1 7 * E , 4 3 .0 9 PEET TO THE P O IN T OP BEGINNING OP T H IS DE­ S C R IP T IO N . CO NTAINING CO NTAINING 1 3 ,1 3 3 .7 4 741 MONTGOMERY ROAD TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT THAT PORTION OP THAT CERTAIH TRACT OP LAND DESCRIBED AS LOT 145 OP "R IV E R RUN SECTION THREE" AS RECORDED IN P LA T BOOK 3 1 , PAOB 61 OP THE P U B LIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, F L O R I­ DA, BEING MORE PAR TIC U LAR LY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSl COMMENCE A T THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OP THE SOUTH­ WEST QUARTER O f SECTION 1 0 , TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANGE 39 EAST, SEMIHOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A . RUN HOO*1 9 '2 4 *E ALONO THE EAST L IN E OP THE SW^ OP S A ID SECTION 10 ( A . K . A . CENTER L IN E OP MONT­ GOMERY R O AD ), 3 6 3 0 .4 9 PEET; THENCE 8 8 9 * 4 0 '3 6 *E , 5 0 ,0 0 PEET TO THE EAST R IG H T -O F WAY L IN E OP MONTGOMERY ROAD AND THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP S A ID LOT 1 4 5 ; THENCE ALONO THE NORTH L IN E OP S A ID LOT 1 4 5 , 8 8 2 * 1 5 '5 7 * E , C O .50 PEET TO THE P O IN T OP BEGINNING FOR T H IS D E SC R IP­ T IO N ; THENCE CONTINUE ALOHO S A ID NORTH L IN E , S B 2 * 1 5 * 5 7 * E , 3 7 .7 2 P EE T; THENCE LEAVINO S A ID NORTH L IN E , S 1 9 * 1 6 '1 B * W , 1 3 .3 1 P E E T ; THENCE N 7 4 * 0 3 * 4 0 'W , 3 9 .6 2 FE ET; THENCE N I 5 * 0 S '5 S * W , 4 .9 0 PEET TO THE EAST L IN E OP THAT CERTAIH TRACT OP LAND DESCRIBED IH O .R . BOOK 1 1 9 9 , PAGE 503] THENCE ALOHO S A ID EAST L IN E , NOO*1 9 * 2 4 * E , 8 .1 4 PEET TO THE P O IN T OP BEGIN­ NING OP T H IS D E SC R IP T IO N . CO NTAINING 349.4,3 1 ,2 4 7 .0 4 SQUARE PEET, OWNER CI1V OF ALTAM ON TE SPRINGS, F LOHIDA * Municipal Corporation J. Dudley Betel. Mayor Altamonte Spring* City Hell nS Newbury port Avenue AllemnnleSpring*, FLJJJOI SUBJECT TO Eaiementt In favor of Rlyer Run. Inc . a Florida Corporation, recorded on deed* In Official Record* Book 111). Peg* 00*0 and Official Record* Book Ilf*. Peg* SOI. Seminole County. Florid* PARCEL NO. 701 MONTGOMERY ROAD TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT SQUARE PEET. Each Delendenl Ii further notified lhal the Petilloner will petition or an Order of Taking before the Honorable O.H, Eeton. Jr., on* of the Judge* of ttw above ttyted Court, on the im day ot July. Iff*. Iff I, of l:J0 p,m„ In tho Seminole County Courthoueo, Sanford. F lor Ido. In accordance with II* Declaration of Taking heretofore Hied In thl* ceut*. All Defendant* to thl* lull and all other inleretled peril** may tlm*ly requtil • hearing on the Pellllon for Iho Order of Taking at tha lima and place detlgnalod end be heard. Any ,or hMr,nB * • " " * l¥* *"y AND Each Defendant and any othar pertont claiming any Inleroet In the property detcrlbed In the Petition In tho above tlylod Eminent Domain proceeding I* hereby required fo terv* written dateme*. If any you have, lo the Pellllon heretofore filed In thl* caul* on tho Petitioner, end any requett for a hairing on the Pellllon for tho Order of Taking, It deilred. on Petitioner'* Attorney, who** name and addreti It thown below on or before July I, Iff*, and fo tlte tho original ot your written defen*** and any requeil lor hearing on the Pellllon for the Order of Tekino with Iho Clerk of thl* Courl either before torvlc* on Iho PeflHonor't Attorney or Immediately thereafter, to ihow what right, title, Inter**! or lien you or any of you have or claim In and fo lb* properly doter Ibed in eeld Pellllon and lo »how ceut*. If any you have, why tald property mould not be condemned for the ute* and purpotat a* tel forth In tald Pellllon. If you fell to aniwtr, a d« fault may be entered egelntl you for the relief demanded In Ihe Petition. II you tall to roquott a hearing on tho Petition for Order of Taking you thall waive any right to ob|*ct lo tald Order of Taking. WITNESS my hand and tee I el tald Court on tha l*th day ol May, 1*7*. (SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Byt Ruth King Deputy Clark ROBERT A. McMILLAN County AHomoy for Semlnolo County, Florida Seminole County Servlet* Building not E a ttFIrtl Street Sanford, Florida 37/71 Telephone: (40Jt)>MI>0, E *1.7)14 Attorney for Pellllonor Publ lih: Juno II. It, ltl* OE S3 SQUARE PEET, TOGETHER WITH PARCEL NO. MUNTCOKEHY ROAD DRAINAGE EASEMENT SO 2 THAT PORTION O r THAT CERTAIH TRACT OP LAND DESCRIBED IN O .R . BOOK 1 3 9 9 , PAOE 6 4 4 , IN THE PU B LIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A, BEING MORE PAR TIC U LAR LY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS I COMMENCE A T THE CENTER OP SECTION 1 5 , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RJU4GE 39 E AST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R IO A . RUN N 0 0 * 5 4 '3 9 * E ALONG THE WEST L IN E OP THE N E t OP S A ID SECTIOH 15 ( A . K . A . CENTER L IN E OP MONTGOMERY R O A D ), 9 0 7 .9 9 P E E T ; THENCE 9 8 9 *4 9 *3 9 *1 , 3 5 .0 0 PEET TO A P O IN T ON THB SOUTH L IN E OP THE AFOREMENTIONED TRACT OP LAND ANO A P O IN T ON THE EAST R IG H T-O P-W AY L IN E OP MONTGOMERY ROAD; TIIENCE CONTINUE ALONO S A IO SOUTH L IN E , 8 6 9 *4 9 * 39 * E, 1 1 . OS PEET TO A P O IN T ON A NON-TANGENT CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY) THENCE NORTHEASTERLY ALONO THE ARC OP S A ID CURVE, HAVING A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 0 0 * 4 6 * 2 0 * , A RAOIUS OP 7 4 9 4 .4 4 PEET, AND A CHORD BEARINO OP N 0 2 * 0 S * 3 S * B , POR A DISTANCE OP 1 0 1 .7 1 PEET TO THE P O IN T OP BEGINNING POR T H IS D E S C R IP T IO N ; THENCE CONTIHUE ALONG THE ARC OP S A ID CURVE, IIAVIHG A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 0 0 * 0 6 * 9 6 * , A RADIUS OP 7 6 9 4 .4 4 PEET, AND. A CHORD BEARING OP N 0 1 * 4 0 * 5 0 * E, rO R A DISTANCE OP 2 0 .0 0 PE E T; THENCE 0 8 8 * 1 9 '1 0 * 1 , 2 0 .0 0 PE E T; THENCE S 0 1 * 4 0 '5 0 * W , 2 0 . 0 0 P E E T ; THENCE N 8 8 * 1 9 '1 0 * N , 2 0 . 0 0 PEET TO THE P O IN T OP BEGINNING OP T H I8 D E S C R IP T IO N . C O N TAIN IN G 1 9 9 .9 1 PARCEL NO : SQUARE PEE T. 101 MONTGOMERY ROAD PEE SIM PLE THE WESTERLY 1 9 .0 0 PEET O r THAT CERTAIN TRACT OP LAND DESCRIBED IN O .R . BOOK 2 0 9 5 , PAGE 4 4 9 , THAT WESTERLY 1 5 .0 0 P IE T OP LOT S , BLOCK 3 , LOHO VIEW HEIGHTS, AS PLATTED IN P LA T BOOK 1 2 , PAGE 9 OP THE P U B LIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A, BEING MORE PAR TIC U LAR LY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS! COMMENCE A T THE CENTER OP SECTION 1 9 , TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANGE 29 E AST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A . RUN M 0 Q *9 4 *3 9 *E ALONO THE WEST L IH E OP THB HBfc OP S A ID SECTION 19 ( A . K . A . CENTER L IN E O r MONTGOMERY R O A D ), 9 3 7 .3 3 PEET/ THENCE 8 8 9 *0 5 *2 5 *1 , 3 9 .0 0 PEET TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP S A ID LOT • AND THE EAST R ia iIT -O P -W A Y L IN E OP MONTGOMERY ROAD, T H IS BEING THE P O IN T OP BEGINNING FOR T H IS D E S C R IP T IO N ; THENCE ALONG S A ID R IG H T-O P WAY L IN E , HOO* 5 4 '3 5 * B, 1 1 0 .0 0 PEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP SAXO LOT S ; THENCE ALONG THE NORTH L IN E OP S A ID LOT B, 6 8 9 *3 3 *4 9 *1 , 1 9 ,0 0 P S S T ) THENCE LEAVINO S A ID NORTH L IN E , 8 0 0 * 9 4 * 19*W , 1 1 0 .0 0 PEET TO THE SOUTH L IN E OP S A ID LOT S ) THENCE ALOHa S A ID SOUTH L IN E , N S 9 * 3 1 '4 9 * W , 1 9 .0 0 PEET TO THE P O IN T OP BEGINNING OP T H IS D E S C R IP T IO N . CO NTAINING 1 ,6 5 0 . 0 0 PARCEL HO. Ill SQUARE PEET HONTCOHERY ROAD PEE S IM PLE THAT PORTION OP THAT CE RTAIN TRACT OP LAND DESCRIBED IN O.R.BOOK 1 4 6 6 , PAGE 1 3 7 1 , AS LOT 1 , BLOCK 2 OP "LONG VIEW H E IG H T 8 ", RECORDED I N P U T BOOK 13, PAOB 9 OP THE P U B LIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, BEING MORE PAR TIC U LAR LY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSI COMMENCE A T THE CENTER OP SECTION 1 5 , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 29 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A. RUN N 0 0 * 9 4 '1 9 * E ALONO THE EAST L IN E OT THE NWt OP S A IO SECTION 19 ( A . K . A . CENTER L IN E OP MONTGOMERY R O A D ), 1 0 4 7 .0 9 P EE T; TIIENCE S 6 9 * 0 9 '2 9 'E , 3 9 .0 0 PEBT TO THE EAST R IG H T -O P WAY L IH E OP HONTCOHERY ROAD ANO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP B A ID LOT 1 , T H IS BEING THE F O IH T OP BEGIHHIHG POR T H IS D E S C R IP T IO N ; THENCE ALONO S A ID RIG H T-O P-W AY L IN E AMD WEST LOT 1 , N 0 0 * 9 4 * 3 5 * E , 1 1 0 .0 0 PEET TO THB SOUTH RIGHT-OF-W AY OP ESTHER LANE AND THE NORTH L IN E or S A ID LOT l; THENCE ALOHO S A ID L IN E , 8 8 9 * 1 1 * 4 9 * 1 , 2 0 .0 0 P EE T; THENCE LEAVING S A ID L IN E 0 4 5 * 4 0 * 3 3 'W , 7 .1 0 FE ET; THENCE 0 0 0 * 5 4 * 35*M , 1 0 5 .0 0 PEET TO THE SOUTH L IN E OP THE AFOREMENTIONED LOT 1/ T1IEMCB ALONG S A IO R O im i L IN E OP S A ID LOT 1 , N 6 9 * l l * 4 9 W, 1 9 .0 0 PEBT TO THE P O IN T OP BEGINNING OP T H IS DE­ S C R IP T IO N . C O N TA IN IN G 1 ,6 6 2 .9 0 SQUARE P E B T. Beth Delendenl it furlher notified that tha Petitioner will pellllon tor an Order ol Taking before Ihe Honorable Seymour Benton, one ol tho Judget ol the above tlyled Court, on tho lath day ol June, 1114, at t JO a m.. In tho Semlnolo County Cour thoute. lantord. Florida. In accordance with II* Declaration ol Taking heretofore tiled In fhlt came All Defendant* to thl* lull and all other Inter**led parllet may 11maty rtquttt e hearing an the Pellllon lor the Order at Taking at the time and piece detigneted and be heard Any Defendant falling to tile a timely requett tor hearing thall waive any right to ob|tcMo Ihe Order of Taking ANO Each Delendenl end any ether pertont claiming any imereti in the property detcrlbed In the Petition In the above tlyled Eminent Domain proceeding It hereby required to terv* written detente*. II any you have, to the Petition heretofore filed In Ihlt ceute on Iho Pellllonor. end any requetl lor a hearing on the Pellllon tor Ihe Order ot Taking. II detlred, on Petllloner'l Attorney, whote name end addreti I* mown below an or before May n . 1114, and to flte iho original ol your written detente* end any requett lor hoering on tho Pellllon tor tho Order ol Taking with the Clerk of thl* Court either before terv Ice on the Petitioner'* Attorney or Immediately there oiler, la mow whet right, tin#, imereti or lien you or any ol yeu have or claim In and t* tha property detcrlbed jn tald PatltMn and to mow cauta. It any you have, why Mid property mould not be condem ned ter the ute* and purpoeet a* eat forth in told Petition If you fall lo anewer, a default may be entered egelntl you lor Ihe rebel demand od In the Potmen If you 1*111* requett a hearing on the Petition lor Order ol Taking you moll waive any right to oSlect te Mid Order ef Taking WITHE Si my hand and teal of MW Court an the 4th day ot May. 1»W (1EALI MARVANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk R O B E R TA MCMILLAN County Attorney tor tomlnoi* County. Florida Seminole County Service* Building 1181 B ail Fleet Street Vanford. Florida » 7 JI Telephone (4611 H I 11M. Eft 7]S4 Attorney lor Pellllonor Publltfi. June*, letter* Juno II. tew Legal N otices IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OP THE I I O H T I I N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R IIM IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIOA Co m No ; et »J»I CA I* L FORD CONSUMER FINANCE COMPANY. INC . Plaintiff, v* PAUL M CKENZIE. DOROTHY FERN M CKENZIE, hi* wile AMERICAN G EN ERAL HOME E Q U ITY . INC : COMM UNITY FIRST BANK OF CENTRAL F L O R ID A ; end UNKNOW N TEN A N TS OWNERS, Defendant* N O TIC I OF SALS Notice I* hereby given Mel. purtuanl lo Ihe Order or Final Judgment enteied in Ihl* ceuM in Ihe Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida. I will Mil the property *Ifueled In Seminole County. Florida, detcrlbed at: Lett 19 end II. Bleck C. P E A R L L A K E H E IG H T S FIRST ADDITIOtl. acterding to the piel there*! a* recarded M Piet Seek a Page M. ef the Pub no Retard# at Seminote County. Florida LE S S A N O E X C E P T DESCRIPTION AS FOLLOWS A Part ot Lot* 10 and 11. Block C. PEARL LAKE HEIG HTS FIRST ADDITION e* recorded In Piet Book I. Page 10. Public Record* ol Seminole County, F lor Ida. being more particularly detcrlbed a* follow* Begin at ihe S W Corner of tald Lot 10. B lock C l Thane* ru n N O l'U M E . along the Wetter ly line ot Mid Lot 10. M M tael Thence run * * 4 * ilil" E . 00.Ft teat te e point lhal lie* N Oe*U JO" E . end 71 J7 teal from the S E Comer of Mid Lot lit Thence run S. 04*S*'J0" W., along the fiatterly line ol Mid Lot II. Block C. 71 77 teal lo Ihe alorementlened S 6 corner ol Mid Lot III Thence run N 00*11*00" E . along the Southerly line of Mid Lot 10 end II, a dliiance of 100 oe feet to Iho Point ot Beginning at public Ml*, lo the high**! end betf bidder, for cam. at Ihe Well front door of Ihe Seminole County Courthoot* In Sanlord. Florida, af 11:00 A M . on Juno II. IFM 7AARYANNE MORSE A S C LER K O F THE COURT By: Jane E Jaiewic Deputy Clerk In accordance wllh Ihe Amer lean* wllh DlMbllllitt Act, per lone needing e tpeclel eccom modatlon lo participate In Ihlt prnceedlng mould contact the Individual or agency tending notice not later than leven day* prior to Iho proceeding et Ihe addreti given on notice. Tele phone: 1*07) m aJJO : II hearing Impaired IM01SSI77I (TO O ) or 1 00011)1770 IV). vie Florida Relay Service. Publim June J, 17. ItTe DESK) IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E I I O H T I I N T H JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, INANOPOR IIM IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. M-I1U-DA'4J-P CHANOEOP NAME OF Amende Kay Phlppt TO Amanda Kay Firguion N O TIC I OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO Kevin Lee Phlppt 4iM Commercial Plate Apt. 104 B Wlniton Salem, NC >7104 You ere hereby nobbed that e pellllon for change of name ol your minor chi Id/children we* filed In thl* Court on Ihe Ith day of A P R I L . A .D . 1114. by AAAANDA KAY PHIPPS THRU DEBORAH FEROUSON end you are required to Mrve e rnpy of your wrlllen detente*. It any fo II, on petilloner* who** name and addrai* are Deborah Ferguson. JJO Jutiamere Rd , Geneve, FL J7737 and file Ihe original wllh Ihe clerk of Ihe above ilyled court on or before J U N E 77, 1114; o th irw lie ludgment may ba entered age Inil you for the relief de­ manded in the pellllon. WITNESS my hand and tha Mai ol thli court on MAY II, 1114. (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE Clark of Ih* Circuit Court Nancy R. Winter O B P U TY C LER K Publish: May 7 7 ,)» l> June 1 , 17, 1114 0ER-1U DESJ Legal N otices I N T H I CIHCU II COURT. E IO H T I I H T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR I I M IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIOA C A II NO M M I1 C A 141 L E A O E R F E O E R A L BANK FOR SAVINOS. Plaintiff vt n r IT E ANN HALL, et e l. Defendant!*) N O TIC I OF SALE Nolle# it hereby glean tha* purtuani to a Summary Judg men I of foreclosure I will tall the following described proper!, located In Seminole County, Florida Condominium Unit II. Build mg ) ol HIDDEN SPRINGS CONDOMINIUM, according to the Declaration at Condominium recorded on Hoeember 11. I tec In Official Record* Book I tic. page OtM thru 0711 ol the public record* et Seminole County. Florida, together with all appur tenante» thereto and an un dto'ded Interest In the common element* ol tatd Condominium et eef teeth In Mid Declaration Together wllh Range, refugee alar, dlthw eiher. disposal, wether, dryer, peddle lent and fireplace el public tele, to m» highetl bidder tor cam. al the west Iron I door ot tha Seminole County CourthouM. Sanlord. Florida It 00a m on July 7. 11*4 NOTICE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF l**0 Administrative Order No 14 JO Person* with a disability who nead a *po:lal accommodation to participate In thl* proceeding should contact Disability Coot dilator at Nil N Perk Avenue. Suite N Nil, Sanford. Florida 77771 et leaif five day* prior to the proceeding Telephone (447) JJ1 4JJO E l ! 4717; t MO IS) 1771 ( TDD user* only) WITNESS my hand and Saal ol this Court on June 4.1114 (Seel) MARYANNEAAORSE CLERK, CIRCUIT COURT By Jane E Jetewlc Deputy Clerk Publim: June I), II. 1114 DES 111 I N T H I CIRCUIT COURT OP THE IIT H JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANDFOR I I M IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIOA. C A S IN O . 1J 144) CA-ll-B LO CKHEED FEO ER AL CR ED IT UNION. Plelnlifl v* DAWN J ROSS, el at.. Delendenl* NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN pursuanl lo a Final Judgment ol Foreclotoro deled June 4. 1114 end entered In Cate No. 1)140) CA14 B of the Circuit Court of Iho IIT H Judicial Circuit In end tor SEMINOLE C ounty, F lo rid a , w haraln LO CKHEED FED ER A L CR ED IT UNION. Plaintiff, and DAWN J. ROSS, at. al., ar* detendanli. I will M l lo the highetl bidder for cam et the West Front Door ol the Seminole County Courlheut*. Sanlord, Florida, al the hour ot 11:00 am ., on tha Slh day ot July, IH4, tha following described property at Mt forth In Mid Final Judgment, lo wll: Lol >4, CRYSTAL RIOOE. according to Ihe Plat (hereof as recorded in Piet Book U . Paget M, 17 and 18, Public Record* of Semlnolo County, Florida. D ATED Ihlt All* day ol June, IH4. * Maryenne Mor*e Clerk Circuit Courl By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk Publim: June 1). 11,1114 OES 111 PUBLIC SAL* C O N TEN TS OF STOR UNITS CONSISTING OF CELLANEOUS ITEM S FOR RiLocke t. Rivera T.Senlllll M. William* WILL BE SOLO AT PUI A C T I O N A T 41/ M STORAGE. 4)0 NORTH CR LONG WOOD, FL ON 74 Jl .1814AT 1900 HOURS. Publim: June 1), 17,1114 DES 1)1 �Ininfinaraibiffirtiti Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Juna 12, 1004 - 111 L tq a l N otice s Legal N otice N O TICE O F ACTION IN I M IN IN T DOMAIN IN T N I IN AND FOR I I M INOL■ COUNTY, FLORIDA C A I8 N O * 4 l7 1 C A | )§ SE Ml NOL E CO UN TY, a pol lllcat subdivision ol lh# Slat* of Florida, PotlHonor GENERAL PROPERTIES. INC., a Florida Corporation! BARBARA IAM B, a/k/a. BARBARAC. LAMBi FIRST UNION NATIONAL OANK OF FLORIDA, W ALTR EE CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION, INC .a Florida Corporation, ABB POWER SYSTEMS EN ER OY S E R V I C E S , ^ # Delaware Corporation, GENERAL HOOFINO INDUSTRIES, INC .aFlorldaCorporattonCIT V OF C ASSE L BE R R Y, a F lor Ida Municipal CorporMten, I LOm OA f’OWE RCOHPORATION, a F lo rld a C ^ K a llS u RAY V ALOE S at Taa Colire lor ol Samlnol* County, Florida, andlh* unknown spouse* ol lh* abort, II any, (hair halri. d*rll**t, allien**!, gronleo*. crtdllor i, lessees, e.ecuiw i. admin It Ira tort, mortgagees, Iudgmanl creditor*. trustees, lienholders. par torn In possession and any and all other parlies having or claiming to Kara any rlghl, lllla or Inltr**l by, through, under or agalntt th* abovo named Defendants. or otherwise Claiming any right, llll*. or Interest lit th* real properly described In Ihla action. ro THOSE ABOVE NAMED D EFEN D AN TS A N D ^T O ^A L L PARTIES CLAIMING IN TER EST BY. THROUQH. UNDER OR A&AINST THE NAMED D EFENDANTS, AND TO ALL PARTIES HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANV RIOMT, T IT L E OR INTER EST IN THE P R O P E R TY OESCR IBEDBELOW An Eminent Domain Petition, together with lit Declerellon ol Taking hat been llled in lh* above tlyled court lo acquire certain properly Inleretltln Seminole County. Florid*, described *• follows PARCEL NO, 1 S T . 11 SD ilH O LA BOULEVARD PEE SIMPLE A PART OF l/y ti 1, 1 AND J, GRI S U B D IV IS IO N , A RKPLAT, SECTION 9 , TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANGEJO EAST ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOADtO IN PLAT BOOK 1 1 , PAOE 41 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS o r SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIDA. ItrIMG DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS! COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHWESTERLT CORNER OP GRI 3IUHDI V IS IO N , A REPLAT AS KECORDEO IN PLAT NOOK I I , PAOE 41 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMIHOLE COUNTY, FLO RID A; THENCE RUN SOUTH *0 *1 4 • ) '/ " EAST MONO THE SOUTHERLY L IK E OP GRI S U BD IVISIO N AND THE NORTHERLY RIGHT-OP-W AY LINE o r SEMINOLA BOULEVARD, t « . g « PEET TO THE i.o u t h w e h t e r l y corner o r tiie easterly 11.00 r m o p u r r 1 , s a id g r i s u b d iv is io n and the 1*01 NT OP BEGINNING; THENCE NORTH 0 * * 0 5 ' J l " EAST ALONG THE WESTERLY L IN E OP THE EASTERLY n . o o rttrr o r s a id lot j , a d is t a n c e o p s . st rrrrj thence south i o ' s s ' o? " east, 17T. ss fe e t TO TH E PO IN T OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY, HAVING A RADIUS OP S S 4 .2 0 PEET, A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 0 1 • S 7 • 1 4 " AND A CHORD BEARINO OE SOUTH 6 1 > 5 1 ‘ 4 6 " EASTI THENCE EASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP S A ID CURVE 1 2 .1 4 PEET TO A P O IN T ON TIIE EASTERLY L IN E OP LOT 1, G RI S U B D IV IS IO N ; W H C E SOUTH 0 9 * 0 5 '2 1 " WEST ALONG S AID L IN E , 6 .1 9 PEET TO THE SOUTHEASTERLY CORNER OP SAID LOT l j THENCE NORTH 0 0 '5 4 '2 9 " WEST ALONO THE SOUTIIEHLY L IN E OP SAID LOTS 1, 2 , AND THE EASTERLY 1 1 .0 0 rEET OP SAID LOT 1 AND THE NORTHERLY R IG H T-O P-NAY L IN E OP SEMINOLA BOULE­ VARD, 2 9 9 . SS PEET TO THE PO INT OP BEGINNING. IN TH E CIRCUIT COUNT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIDA, CIVIL ACTION C A IIN 0.9M 7II-C A14 DIVISION I M A R O A R E TTE N A COMPANY, INC., tuccettor In Inter*«f to NATIOHSBANC M ORTGAGECORPORATION OF VIRGINIA, f/k/i SOVRAN MORTGAGE CORP., Plaintiff, ROBERT J. MACKOWIAK, atai, Delendantll) NOTICE OP (A L E Notice It hereby given that, pursuant to a Pinal Judgment at Farectotura dalad Juna J. 1994, antarad In Civil Cat* Number 91 0781 CA14 I , In th* Circuit Court lor SEMINOLE County. Florida, wherein MARGARET TEN 6 COMPANY. INC , tuc cattar In In la ra tl la NA T IO N S B A N C M O R T G A G E CORPORATION OF VIROINIA, f/k/a SOVRAN M ORTGAGE CORP. It lh* Plaint!!!, and ROBERT J. MACKOWIAK. *1 al.. ar* IMb Delendenlt, I will tell lh* praparty tl fueled In IIM IN O L B County, Florida. dMtfltlfdf A f Lai M. BRIDGEW ATER, sc carding to is* plat Itwroof at rscnrdad In Plal Bosk 19, Paget 8 and 9, Public Records at Samlnol* County, Florid* *1 public eal*. to lh* hlghetl and batl bidder, tar ceth. al lh* Weil Trent door at lh* Samlnol* County Courlhout*. » 1 N Park Avenue, Sanlord. Florida, al It 00a m on lh# rth day al July. 1994 Ottod Juna 4.1994 Maryann* Mart* CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT by Jan* E. Jasawic NOTICE AMERICANS WITH D IS A B IL ITY S ACT OF 1990 Adm Ini I tret Iv* Ordar H*. 9410 Pertent with a dltabillty who need a tpaciai accemmodaiion to parllcipat* in Nile proceeding thauld contact Dltabillty Coor dmator *1 181 N Park Avenue, Sulla N Ml. Sanlord. Florida 17771 *1 l***t five day! prior I* lha proceeding Telephone: (IB M 111 4116 E a l 4171. I 800tSMT/IITOOuetr4only) Publlth June II. I*. 1*94 OES 184 CO N TAIN IN G 1749 SQUARE P E E T , MORE OR LE SS, TOGETHER WITH PARCEL HO. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E IIO H T t t N T M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 94-114-CA 14E 1 7 5 7 .1 2 SEMINOLA BOULEVARD TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT A PART O r LOTS 1, 2 AND 1 , GRI S U B D IV IS IO N , A REPLAT, S E C TIO N 9 , TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH RANGE 10 IAB T ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 11, PAGE 41 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OE SEMINOLE CO UN TY, FLOH1DA. UK I MG DESCRIBED AS rOLLOWSI vl, Ci.HHf.NCE AT TIIE SOUTHWESTERLY CORNER OP GRI S U BD IVISIO N, A HEFLAT AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1 1 , PAGE 41 O r THE PU B LIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A) THENCE RUN SOUTH 40*54 ■ 39" EAST ALONO THE SOUTHERLY L IN E OP ORI SUBDIVISION AND THE NORTHERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINK DP SEMINOLA BOULEVARD, 9 9 .9 4 PEET TO THE 'TH HESTER I.T CORNER o r TIIE EASTERLY 1 1 .0 0 rrrt or urr i, s a id gri s u b d iv i s i o n ; mgtal I k * Mom* Savi vingt at America. F A ,. PlaintiN. thence NORTH 0 9 * 0 5 * 2 1 " EAST ALONG THE WESTERLY L IN E o r TH E EASTERLY 1 1 . 0 0 ESST OP LOT 1 , A D IS ­ TANCE o r 5 .S 7 PEET TO THE PO IN T OP BEG INNING ) THENCE CO N TIN UE NORTH 0 9 * 0 5 '2 l " EAST ALONG SAID L IM E , 5 .0 0 PEET; THENCE SOUTH 8 0 * 3 $ * 0 7 « E A S T, 1 8 .1 7 P E E T ) THENCE HORTII 0 9 * 0 4 * 5 1 " EAST, 1 0 .0 0 FK E TJ THENCE COUTH S 0 * 5 5 '0 7 " EAST, 2 9 .0 0 PEET) THENCE SOUTH 0 9 * 0 4 * 5 1 " WEST, 1 0 .0 0 PEET) THENCE SOUTH » 0 * 5 5 '0 7 " EAST, 2 1 9 .9 0 PEET) THENCE HORTII 0 9 *04* 51" E A S T, 1 0 .0 0 PEET) THENCE SOUTH 8 0 * 55* 07" EAST, 1 1 .4 8 TEET TO THE POIMT OE CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHER­ LY, HAVING A RADIUS OP 4 1 9 .2 0 PEET, A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 0 1 * 1 9 * 1 8 " AMD A CHORD BEARINO OP SOUTH > 1 * 1 4 * 4 4 " E AST) THENCE SOUTHEASTERLY ALONO THE ARC OP S AID CURVE, 1 4 .7 4 PEET TO A PO INT ON CURVE) THENCE SOUTH 0 7 * 4 5 * 1 5 " WEST (R A D IA L ), 1 0 .0 0 PEET TO A PO IN T ON CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY, HAVING A RADIUS OP 6 4 9 .2 0 rE E T , A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 0 0 * 1 9 * 0 1 " AND A CHORD It EARING OP SOUTH I 2 * 1 1 ' 5 * " EAST) THENCE SOUTH­ EASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP S AID CURVE, 7 .1 7 TEET TO A PO INT ON THE EASTERLY L IN E OP LOT 1, GRI S U B D IV IS IO N ! THENCE BOUTII 0 9 * 0 » * 2 1 " WEST ALONG S A ID L IN E , 5 .0 0 PEET TO A PO IN T ON CURVE COHCAVE NORTHERLY, HAVINO A RADIUS OP 4 5 4 .2 0 , A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 01 * 5 7 '2 4 " AND A CHORD BEARING OP NORTH 8 1 * 5 1 * 4 9 “ WEST) THENCE NORTH­ WESTERLY ALOMO THE ARC OP SAID CURVE, 2 2 .1 4 PEET TO TH E P O IN T OP TANGENCYI THENCE NORTH 80*55* 07" NEST, 2 7 7 .5 5 PEET TO THE PO IN T OP B EG IN N IN G . C O N TAIN IN G 2051 SQUARE P E E T , MORE OR LESS. Each Dalendant It further nolNled that lh* Petitioner will petition lor en Order ol Taking before the Honorable Seymour Benton, onaol lh* Judget of lh* above tlyled Court, on lh* Xlth dey of June. 1984, at 10 00 a m , In Iha Samlnol* County Courlhout*. Sanlord. Florida. In accordance with III Declaration ol Taking haratofora Iliad In Ihlt taut* All Dalendantt lo Ihlt tull and all othar Inlereited parllet may llmely requetl a Soaring on Ihe Petition lor lh* Order ol Taking al the lima and place detlgnated and be hoard. Any Oatandanl tailing lo Ilia a timely requetl lor Soaring thall walva any right to b|*ctlothaOrdarof Taking AND Each Dalendant and any olher pertont claiming any Interail In tha properly detcribed In th* Petition In the above tlyled Eminent Domain proceeding It hereby required to tenr# written daIentel. II any you Sava, lo lh* Petition heretofore llled In thlt caute an lh* Petitioner, end any requetl tor a hearing on tha Petition tor tha Oder Of Taking. II datlrad. on Potltlonorta Atlornay, whota noma end eddrett It mown below on or before June 71. 1994, and la Ilia tha original ol your wrlllan dalentat and any raquatl tor haarlng on tha Paiillon tor tha Ordar of Taking with the Clerk ol thlt Court althar L befort ter vice on tha Pallllonar't Attorney or Immadlataly thereafter, to thow what right, till*. Interatt of lion you or any ol you oporty detcribed In told Patltlon and to [ hava or claim In and to tha pro thow cauta, II any you hava. why laid proparty thauld not ba condemned tor tha utat and purpotet at eal forth In tald Petition. It Pyou toll lo antwar, a default may ba antarad agalntt you lor tha rallaf demanded In the Petition, If you tall lo requtlf a haarlng on tha * Paiillon tor Order ol Taking you thall waive any right to ob|*rt fa tald Ordar ol Taking WITNESS my hand and Mai ot laid Court on Iha llh day of May. 1994 (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA By; Ruth King Deputy Clark ROBERT A. McMILLAH i County Atlornay | lor Seminole County, Florida : Samlnol* County Service! Building 1 HOl Ettt F If at Sir**! : Sanlord. Florida 11771 Telephone: (407) MI HM. Eat. 7734 ' Attorney tor Petitioner i Publlth: June!. I994and June tl, 1994 OES t Brian O'Soy lea'k/* Brian E O'Bayleend Julie A. aBayl* */k/a J ult* Arm O ’ Bay la. Advert IHI Health Syt**m/Sun Bail. Inc . a Pier id* net tor Prolil carper alien d/bra Florida Hespital, United States *f America, end J*n*rJehn Oe*. Hiliitaut name* regreaani mg tonanrt in paeaettien. Delendenlt NOTICE OP FOR ECLO SUR E5ALI NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN that pursuant la a Final Judg men I sf foreclosure deled June J. 1994, end entered In Cat* No 94 114 CA 14 E of lh* Circuit Court ol lh* Eighteanlh Judicial Circuit In and tor Samlnol* County. Florid* wherein. Home Savings ol America. FSB. l/k/a Home Savings of America. F A . Plalnllll, end Brian 0 ‘Boyla a/k/a Brian E. OBoyi* and Julia A. O'Boy la a/k/a Julia Ann O'Bay I*. Advanlltl Health Sye tern/Sun Bell. Inc , a Florid* no! tor Prof!! corporation d/b/e Florida Hotpllal. United Stale* ol Am arlc*. Robert Moyer I Tenant) and Sun Bank. N# I tonal Association ar* th* Do fandantl. I will tall la lh* highest and batl bidder lor ceth at lh* West Iron! daor al lh* Samlnol* County Courlhout*. In S ir ford. Florid* at It 00 o'clock A M an lh* Sth day al July. 1994. th* following detcribed property et eel farth in laid Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 79. OROVEVIEW VIL LAGE. A SUBDIVISION, ac cording to lha plal lhareol at recorded In Plal Book 19. Pages a. 1 and 4 ot lh* Public Records el Samlnol* County. Florid* Together with at) Inlaratl which Borrower now hat or may hereafter acquire In or la tald praparty and In and to: (a) all **Mm*ntt and rights ot way appurtenant thereof; and (b) all buildings, itrucfurei. Improve­ ments. fliluret. and eppurt* nances now ar harta Iter placed thereon, Including, but not limited to, all apparatus and equipment, whether ar not phyi Ically attUed lo th* land or any building, uMd to provide or supply air cooling, air condl Honing, haal. gat. water,, light, power, refrigeration, ventila­ tion, laundry, drying, dishwash­ ing, garbage, disposal or othar Mrvlcasj and all watt* vanl sy s te m s , a n ten nas, pool equipment, window coverings, drape* and drapery rods, carpaling and floor covering, awnings, rangat, ovens, water heater* and attached cablnett; It being Intended and agreed that tuch Item* be conclusively deemed to b* allltad to and to be part ot lh* real property: and (cl all water and water right* (whether or not appurtonant) and tharet ol tfock pertaining la tuch w*l#r or watar right*, ownership ol which altoclt tald proparty: and Id) th* rent*, Income. Issues and profits ot all property. D ATED thlt 4th day al Juna, DATED 1994. Maryann* Mors* CIRCUIT COURT By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk Publlth; June I). 19.1994 DES-104 Legal N otices IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E I8TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO,i 94-ll91-DR'81'P PATRICIA LEE POINDEXTER. Petitioner VS. DONALD LEE POINDEXTER. Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION TO: DONALD LEE POINDEXTER Respondenl/ Husband YOU ARE HER EBY NOTI FIE D that a Paiillon lor DIs solution ol Marriage has been filed against you You ar* re qufred to serve a copy ol your written defenses. II any, to lh* action an Pelltlonar's attorney. W ILLIAM W. CAR PEN TBR . ESQ . what* address It *40 E Highway aia. Longwood FL 17730. on ar befort In* 7»ih of JUNE. 1994 and HI* lh* original with th* CNrk ol this Court althar baler* service on Plain lilt's attorney or Immadlataly there*Her, otherwise a Judg man! will b* antarad tor th* rallal demanded In th* patltlon WITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on 9t*l# ISIh day of M AY. 1994 (SEAL) M AR YA N N ! MORSE C LE R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT BY Nancy R. Winter Publish May I t A Junal. II. 19. 1994 OER 779 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO 93 1771 CA 14 K UNITE DCOMPANIES LENDING CORPORATION. Plalnllll, VS JOHN H B E N N ETTIS S f 140 *6 7)171, JOYCE B B E N N ETT 1SSI701 2) 47941; BERNICE J CARR. ROGER H A C K N E Y ;---------TEN A N T I; SUN BANK, N A ; STATE OF FLORIDA. PUBLIC DEFENDER , and any unknown heirs, devisee* granite*, creditors, and ether unknown persons or unknown spouses claiming by. through, end under any ol the above named Defendant*. Defendant* NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE Is hereby given lhal the undersigned Clerk el lh* C ircu it Court ol Seminole County. Florida, will on Juna 74. ltte. al II 00oclock A M *1 lh* West Front doo» ol lh# Samlnol* County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida, oiler lor sal* and sail al public outcry lo lha highest and bail bidder lor ceth lh* loilow Ing described property tilueta In Samlnol*County. Florida Lei 10 and lha East II feel ol vacated street on lh* Watt. Black I . T ie r ' ‘ A " . E R TNAFFO R DS MAP OF THE TOWN OF SANFORO. accord Ing la lh* Plal lhareol as recorded In Plal Book I, Pag* 14. Public Records el Seminole County. Florida pursuant to the Final Judgment entered in a Casa pending In Mid Couth lh* style ol which Is Indl :*l*d above WITNESS my hand end el He la I seal al Mid court this HI day al June. 19*4 In accordance with th* Amar leans with Disabilities A d . per son* with diiabllllies needing a special accommodation lo per Help*!* In this proceeding shall contact ADA Coordinator, Ml N Park Avenue. Suit* NMI. San lord. Florid* 11771. telephone 407 171 41M X4177. not leler than live 111 days prior to the pro ceedmg II haarlng Impaired. I7DOI 1900*33 1771. or Valeo IV) 1400 9111770. via Florida Relay Service (COURT SEALI (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE C LE R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Jan* E Jasawic Deputy Clerk Publish June 1.1), 1994 DES 49 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: I I 1987-CA-14-K BENEFICIAL SAVINGS BANK. FSB. Plalnllll, v. JE R R Y G A N IE L , M IR IA M MAN KIN GAN I EL, *1 a l, Defendants. SECOND N O TICEO F FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN pursuant to* Final Judgment ol Foreclosure deled January S, 1994. entered In Civil Cat* Number 917017 CA 14 K of lh* Circuit Court ol th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In end lor Samlnol* Casrty, Florida, (hat on lh* Sth dry ol July. 1994, al 11:00 A M ., *1 lh* Samlnol* County Courlhout*. Ml North Park Avenue, Weil Front Door, Sanlord, Florida 17772 0419. lh* undarslgnad Clark will olltr lor •ala to lh* hlghatl and bast bidder or bidders, lor cash, ol lh* tallowing described real proparty: Lol M. WEKIVA HILLS. Sac Hon Four, according lo lh* plal lhareol. as recorded In Plat Book M. Pag* 99, Public Rec­ ords ol Samlnol* County, Flor­ ida. logalhar with all slrucluras, Improvement*, future*, appli­ ance* and appurlenanct* on Mid land or used In con|unctlon Iharewllh. NOTICE PURSUANT T O T H I AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT In accordance wllh lh* Amer­ ican i with Disabilities Act. per­ sons wllh disabilities needing a special accommodation la par­ llcipat* In this proceeding should contact Court Adminis­ tration al Ml North Park Avenue, Sanlord, Florida 12771, telephone number (497) 21) 4130, not lalar than seven 17) days prior to the proceeding. II nearing Im paired, (T D D ) t-IOO-955-1771, or Vole* IV ) 1 NM9UI770. via Florida Ralay Service. D ATED this 1st day ot June. 1994. MARYANNE MORSE C LG R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT BY: JanaE. Jasawic As Deputy Clark Publish: Juna), II. 1994 DES-41 Legal N otices Lag*I Advertisement Th* Board ol Rescua Outreach Mission of laniard, Florid# Request Separate sealed expressions ol Interasl tor Construction Man agamanl Service* for lh* new homeless iheller tor woman and children en land owned by lh* mission on Wall lllh Ureal, will be accepted by Sylvia Drake, Administrator tor lh* Rescue Outreach Mission, 1701 West lllh Sira*!, P O. Baa 411, San ford, Florida 7171! until ]:D0 p.m. July 4, 1*94. On* ( I I marked original and three ( )) caplet thauld b* submitted. Enprestlont ol Ihleratl received after that time and dal* thall be returned unopened IF M A I L I N G OR DE L IV E R IN G P R O P O S A LS . M AILOR D ELIVER TO: Sylvia Drake. Admlnslralar Rescue Oulreach Mission 1701 Was! llfh Street PoslOHIc# Baa 411 Sanlord. Florida 12771 No I*cSimil* ar telegraphic submissions will b* accepted Mark oultld* el envelopes: Construction Manegamanl Services Far Construction ol Open Door Shallar lor Mom*lets Women end Children SCOPE OF SERVICES) Provide Construction Man agamanl Services I* oversee several prim* contracts lo can struct a 1.774 square toot homo lass shallar wllh an estimated construction catl *18126390 36 Construction Management Services are to Include. I Quantify lake all ) Assist owner with solkite flan of don*Hons, both labor and materials J Coordination and scheduling of donation deliver let 4. Define, bid and award prim* contracts $ Coordinate and super visa prim* contracts and construe Hon 4 Establish and coordinate general condition Hams for 7 Review monthly pay re­ quest and assist In processing through appropriate funding sources Pleat* not* all work mu*I be performed In accordance with lh* Department of Housing and Urban Development Regul# Hons Th* project Is funded In peri by a Seminal* Ceunty COBG (HUD ) Grant and mutt comply wllh thalr guideline* P R O P O S A L S H A L L IN CLUDE AND BE PRESENTED IN THE FOLLOWINGOROER I Latter of Interatt } Firm profile 1 Firm qualifications end 4 ■per tonee 4 Resumes ol key personnel including protect manager and •He super intendenl I Prelect approach ttal* menI 4 Client references 7 Construction license cerllll cate FOR FURTHER INFORMA TION, contact Ms Sylvia Drake. Th* Rescua Outreach Mission. 1)1 81)4 Or Tim Baker. Farmer A Baker Architects. 171001) Tha Rescue Oulreach Mission reserve* the right to r*|ect any or all oiler*, wllh ar without causa, to waive technicalities, ar to accept th* oiler which is lh* best lodgement and bast serves Ihe Interest of th* mission. Coat el submittal of this otftr J> considered an operaflonaI cost el in* eflerer and shall not be passed ante or born* by lh* mission Publish: June It. 19*4 DES 8) IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN O FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. 94-S9S-CC-)6'0 WEKIVA COVE HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION. INC . 0 Florida not lor profit corporation. Plalnllll. vl. KIM CAR SON and ROY JAMES CARSON, her husband and UNKNOWN TENANTS. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: KlMCARSON Hilltops Mill Road Thing Wall Wlrral. England L4I7UT YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to foreclose a lien on th* tallowing described real prop*[ ty located In Semi not* County, Florida, ha* bean llled against you. and lh* other Defendants identified herein. In lh* County Court ol lh* I8lh Judicial Circuit. In and lor Samlnol* County, Florida, by Plalnllll, WEKIVA COVE HOMEOWN ERS A SS O C IA TIO N , IN C., lo wit: Lot 244, W E K IV A C O VE PHASE FOUR, according to Its* plal lhareol as recorded In Plal Book )], Pag* 40. ol Its* Public Records ol Samlnol* County. Florida. You ar* hereby required to sarv* a copy ol your wrlllan defenses. II any. on EMIL A. G ASPERONI. JR ., esquire, piainM ir* allornay, who*# address Is M l Wtklva Springs Road. Suit* 100, Longwood, Florida 17779, on or before Juna II. 1994. and III* the original wllh th# Clark ol this Court althar before sarvlc# on PlainUK's allornay or Immadlataly Iharaatler: otherwise a dafaull will ba enlarad against you lor lh* rlllel demanded In Ihe Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on this lllh day al May, 1994 (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol th* Court By: Cirri* E. Buatlnar As Deputy Clerk not ice AMERICANS WITH DISAB ILITIESAC T OF 1990 Admlnlstrallv* Order No. 91)7 Persons wllh a disability who need a special accommodation to participate In this proceed Ing should contact ADA Coordinator al Ml N. Park Avanua, Suit* North )0t, Sanlord, Florid* 1)771 t l Itasl fly* (1) day* prior lo th* proceeding. Telephone: (4071 1214110, intension m l ) 1-100 91 J - 877 1 ( T O D ) , or l 900 935 1770 (V ), via Florida Relay Sarvlc*. Publish: May 79 A June 5.1), 19, 1994 DER 214 Legal N otices Legal N otices CODE ENFORCEM ENT BOARD NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* ll hereby given that w* ar* engaged In builnet* at 1*7* Bennofl Dr., 1114, Longwood, Seminal# County, Florida, under lh* FIctIHou* Nome of PR E­ M IER VENOS, and that w* Intend to register said nemo with lh* Division of Corpora­ tions, Tallahottoo, Florida, In accordance wllh lh* provisions ot lh* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, ToW II: Section 14109, Florida Slalulet 1991. Burt Bell Donna W. Bell Publlth: June I), 1994 OES 120 SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Casa No 94 24 CEB SEMINOLE CO UNTY,* political subdivision ol lh* Siefaot Florida, Pallllonar, v* DENNIS A CALLAOHAN Respondent. NO TICEO F HEARING (SECTION t i l.12(21, FLORIDA STATUTES TO Dennis A. Callaghan 411 Calient# Way Altamonte Springs. FL J2II4 Properly Description: Lot 111, Oakland Hill*. Sactlon II, Town Ship 21, Rang* 29, Plal Book 12. Pag* 44, Public Record* of Samlnol*County, Florida. In accordance with Chapter 51 ol th* Samlnol* County Coda, a haarlng has been scheduled be lor* lh* Samlnol* County Cod* Enforcement Board io d# ttrmln* II a violation el lh* Samlnol# County Cod* Is occur ring on lh* above described property You or* hereby called upon to lake notice lhal lh* Public Haarlng will be con ducted In lh* above styled causa on lh* Tlrd day ol Juno, 1994, al 1:10 p.m in Room 1626 of lh* Samlnol* Cpunty Services Build Ing, 1161 Eos! First Shoot. Sanlord, Florid* 22771. You have boon charged wllh lh* oilstone* *1 a |unk vehicle or vehicles not within an enclosed garage or carport; lh* ac cumulation ol hash and debris and unusable or abandoned (urnllure on th* above described property, In violation ot Section 99 2. Samlnol* County Cod* Th* Board will rocalv* testimony and evidence al said Public Hearing and Shall make such findings ol tact a* art supported by the testimony end evidence pertaining lo lh* m ailers alleged In lh* Statement of Violation and Raquatl lor Hearing II. prior to lh* haarlng, you should com* Into compll one* wllh th* County Cod* provisions lhal you ar* allogod to be violating, but lh* viola Hon recurs prior to lh* flooring, or If lh* Violation Is nol corrected by lh* lima specified tor correction by lh* Cod* Inspector, lh* public hearing will b* held pertaining lo lh* allogallont against you YOU ARE ADVISED THAT. IF YOU OECIDE TO APPEAL AN Y DECISION M ADE AT THIS HEARING YOU WILL N EED A RECORO OF THE PROCEEDINGS. AND. FOR SUCH PURPOSE. YOU MAY N EED TO INSURE THAT A. VERBATIM RECORD OE THE P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A D E . WHICH RECORD INCLUOES THE TESTIM ONY AND EVI PENCE UPON WHICH THE A P P E A U S T O B E BASED P E R S O N S W I T H D IS A B I L IT I E S N E E D IN G TO P A R TIC IP A TE IN ANY OF T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U LD C O N TA C T TH E EMPLOYEE RELATIONS DE P A R T M E N T . A M E R IC A N S W ITH D ISAB ILITIES COOR O IN A T O R . 41 H O U R S IN ADVANCE OF THE M EE TIN G A T 146717)1 1126. EXTENSION 7941 PLEASE GOVERN YOUR SELF ACCORDINGLY Oetad mis TOin day ol May, 1994. . ' ' ' C O O IE N F O R C EM E N T BOARD SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Br MARCIA L FULLER. CLERK Seminole County Services Bldg Room No 70ie 1101 East First Street Sanlord Florid*22771 Telephone <40711)1 11)0. Esttntlon 7441 Publish: May 29. Juna 3, June 12. and Juna 19.1994 OER 201 NO TICEO F FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given lhal I am engaged In business al 1219 French Av* , Sanlord. 22771. Seminole County, Florida, under lh* Fictitious Nam# olCHEEPO DEPOT, end lhal I Intend lo register said name wllh th* Division ol Corporations. Toll* haste*. Florid* In accordance wllh lh* provisions ol lh* Flctlltous Name Statutes. TO­ WN: Section 14109. Florid* Statute* 1991. Johanna M. Spanks Publlth: Juna 12.1994 OES 124 ‘ • CODE ENFORCEM ENT BOARD SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Cat* No. 94 20 CEB SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political subdivision of th* State of Florida. Patltlonar, vs. W ILLIAM A JIM M IE M ARTIN Legal N otice s NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Nolle* It horoby given: McConnell Towing will toll *1 Public Auction for salvage for cash on demand lo hlghoti bidder, lh* tallowing described vehicles: 4/22/94 11 Mere 79 Volks IMEBP9772FA441334 1792648902 4/27/94 U Chevy 12 0odg* IGIAW170C2I194U 4/29/94 1B2BD49B7CF162041 4/26/94 62 Chevy P U IGCDC14H)DF142t)4 7/1/94 I ) Pont 72 Volks 1G2AJ2/A4CP3I7244 1122111762 7/4/94 66Dodg* 1B4FKI22XJRSS562* 94Chovy P I) IGCC SI 414R1150074 Th* auction will b* hold ot 12:60 pm on-said dales above. McConnell Towing L Recovery 2800 Sanford Av*. Sanlord FL 22772 Prospective bidders may Inspect vehicles on* hour prior to sal*. Terms or* cash or cor Ilf led funds. McConnell Towing retorvos th* right lo accept or r*|*ct any and all bids Publlth: Juno 12. 1994 NOTICE OF HEARINO (SECTION 142.11(2), FLORIDA STATUTES TO : Wllll4m A Jlmml*Martin 913 Fairway Drive Winter Park, FL 21791 Property Description N 272 N of W 140 ft ot Lot 14. B Drawl 1st Addition to Block Hammock. Plat Book I. Pag* F2. Public Records ol Samlnol* County, Florida. In accordance with Chapter JJ ot lh* Samlnol* County Cad*. * hearing hat boon tchadutad be tor* th# Samlnol* County Cod* Enforcement Board to dotormina II a violation ol th# Seminole County Cod* Is occur­ ring on th* obov* described property. You or* hereby called upon to lake nolle* that th* Public Hearing will b* con dueled In th* above styled causa on lh* tlrd day ol Juno, 1994, at 1:30 p m . In Room 1626 ol th* Samlnol* County Sarvlc** Build­ ing, 1101 E ttt First Strool, Sanlord. Florida 3)771. You have boon charged with tha oalttonc* *1 a |unk vehicle or vehicles on lh* above described property. In vtofallon el Section 95.2. Samlnol* County Cod*. Th* Board will rocalv* testimony and evidence al said Public Haarlng and thall make such findings ol fact ot ar* supported by lh* testimony and evidence pertaining I* lh* matters alleged in lh* Slolomonl ol Violation and Request lor Hearing II, prior to lh* hearing, you should com* Into compllone* wllh lh* County Cod* provisions that you or* alleged lo be Violating, but lh* violation recurs prior to lh* hearing, or II th* violation It nol corrected by lh* lime specified lor correction by th* Cod* Inspector. Ihe public hearing will be held pertaining lo the allegations against you YOU ARE ADVISED TH A T. IF YOU OECIOE TO APPEAL ANY O ECISIO N M ADE AT THIS HEARINO. YOU WILL N EED A RECORO OF THE PROCEED INGS. AND. FOR SUCH PURPOSE. YOU MAY N EED TO INSURE TH A T A VERBATIM RECORO OF THE P R O C E E D IN G S l l M A D E . WHICH RECORD INCLUOES THE TESTIM ONY AND EVI O E N C I UPON WHICH THE A P P E A U S T O B E BASED P E R S O N S W IT H O i l A B I L I T I E S N E E D IN G TO P A R TIC IP A TE IN ANY OF T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S SH O ULD C O N TA C T TH E EMPLOYEE RELATIONS DE P A R T M E N T . A M E R IC A N S WITH D ISABILITIES COOR O IN A T O R . el H O U R S IN ADVANCE OF THE M EE TIN G A T |e07)72l 1130. EXTENSION 7941 PLEASE GOVERN YOUR­ SELF ACCORDINGLY. Deled Ihlt 20th day ol May. 1994 CODE ENFORCEM ENT BOARD SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By M ARCIAL. FU LLER . CLERK Samlnol# County Strvlcot Bldg. Room No 2014 1161 East First Strool Sanford, Florida 21771 Telephone: (#07)331-1130. Eitonsion Tall Publish: May 19, June I. Juno 11. and June 19,1994. DER 202 Dll-127 I N T N I COUNTY COURT OF T N I B IO M TIE N TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CAS I NO. 94-I9S-CC-28-Q W EKIVA COVE HOMEOWN ERS' ASSOCIATION. INC., a Florida nol tor prolll corpora­ tion, Plalnllll. v*. KIM CARSON ond ROY JAMES CARSON, her husband and UNKNOWN TENANTS. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO : ROY JAMES CARSON HlltoptMJII Road Thing Wall Wlrral, England L4I7UT YOU ARE N O TIFIE D lhal on action to toreclose * lion on lh* following described real properlocated In Seminole County, lor Ida, has bean filed against you, and lh* other Oafendants identified herein. In th* County Court ol lh* lllh Judicial Circuit. In and tor Seminole County. F lor Mo. by Plaintiff. W EKIVA COVE HOMEOWN E R S ' A S S O C IA TIO N , IN C., to-wll: LOl 244. W E K IV A C O VE PHASE FOUR, according to th* plot lhareol 04 recorded In Plel Book 22. Peg* eO. ol me Public Records ol Samlnol* County, Florida You or# hereby required to serve a copy ol your written delensos. II any. on EMIL A. O ASPERO N I. JR . Esquire, P la lnllll'* atlornay, whose address It 303 Wtklva Springs Road. Suit* 100, Longwood. Florida 21779, on or before Juno 78. 1994. and III* lh* original wllh th* Clark ol Ihlt Court •llher betore service on Plain till's attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a dtlaull will be entered against you lor lh* tellel demanded In th* Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seat ol this Court on Ihlt 14th day ol May, 1*94. (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE ■ Ciork ol the Co*f6 r - i r - - " By: Carrie B. Buellner A s O ^ fy * * ,^ AMERICANS WITH oisABumesAcr OF 1990 Admlnlstrallv* Order No 92 27 Pertont wllh a disability who need a special accommodation to participate In this proceeding should conlecl ADA Coordinator al 201 N Park Avenue. Suite North 301. Sanlord, Florid* 12771 i t least live (SI days prior lo the proceeding Telephone: 1*07) 222 4120. attention 4227; 1-600 935 8771 ( T D D ) , or 1900-93$ 8770 (V ), via Florid* Relay Sarvlc*. Publlth: May 29 6 Juno 3. 12. 19. 1994 OER 221 U.S.I SAVINGS THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT MAY THE ’ ' SOURCE. * BE WITH YOU Don't let the dark forces ^ fll galaxy, you can tap into the source--Ihe fiee ' Consumer Information Catalog. It * _ , lists free and low-cost government publications on cosmic topics such as federal benefits, jobs, health, housing, educating your children, cars, and much, much more 9o dispel Ihe darkness and send tor the source Write today to Pueblo. Colorado tor the fiee Consumei Information Catalog Just send your name and address to : « . • Consumer Information Center Department Source Pueblo. Colorado 81009 \ �12B - Sanford Htrald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, June 13. 1094 Legal N otices Legal N otices IN TH K CIRCUIT COURT OF THR E IG H TE E N TH JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT INAN DFO R SEMINOLK COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA. C u t No.: n u l l CA U L O C N IR A L JURISDICTION M A R G A R E T T E N A COM PANV. INC . Plalnlllf, Y* ELTO N HOMER FOLMAR. *1 ■I., Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE •Y C L E R K O F T H E CIRCUIT COURT Nolle* It hereby given that the undersigned Maryann# Mori*. Clerk ol is* Circuit Court ol SEMINOLE County. Florida, wilt, on th* Xth day of Jun*. i m . at 11:00 a n . at lh# Wtit Front door ol th* SEMINOLE County Courthout*. In th* City ol Sanford. Florida. olt*r lor tat* and tall at public outcry to th* highest and ball bidder tor caih. th* tollowing d*>crib*d property tltualtd In Stmlnol* County, Florida, to Mill: THE SOUTH to F E E T OF LO T It AND THE NORTH « F E E T OF LOT If, BLOCK It, 1R D A D D I T I O N , DREAM W OLO. ACCOR Ol NO TO TH E PLA T TH E R E O F AS RECORDED IN PLA T BOOK 4. PAOE fO. PUBLIC RECORDS OP S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA. T O G E T H E R W ITH RANOE/OVEN, FAN'HOOO pvrtuanl to th* final dtet** ol tortclotur* *nt*r*d In a cat* pending In laid Court, th* ttyl* Ot which It: M AR O A R ETTEN A COMPANY. INC vt ELTO N HOMER FOLMAR.*t at Persons with a Pliability who n*«d a tpvclat accommodation to partlcipat* in thlt proc**dmg thovld contact AOA Coordinator at 301 N. Park Av*nu*. Suit* N 101. Sanford. Florida TZffl at l*ail flv* dayt prior to th* proceeding T»i*phon* I tot I x i s i x t s i ttn fi t *oo m art t (TD D I. or I (M O l-tU lf X IVI, via Florida Relay Service WITNESS my hand and official t*al ol told Court thlt Tfth day of May. m i (SEAL) BY: Jan* E Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publlth: June1A t), lffa D E S tf IN TH E COUNTY COURT OF TH E IIT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA c a s e n o . ti ns* c c i a z SAN MARCO VILLAS ASSOCI ATION. INC.. Plalnlllf, v. JOHN B CASTRO, a tlngl* man, JOSE L CASTRO. JR ., a tlngl* man. UNKNOWN OC CUPAN T 1 and UNKNOWN O C C U P A N T 1. and SABAL POINT COMM UNITY SERV ICES. INC 0*f*ndanti. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN puriuant to a Final Judgmttnl of Foreclosure da1*0 October I. 1NJ. and *nt*r*d In Cat* No. n n t t CC X Z ol th* County Court ol th* llth Judicial Circuit In and for S*mlnol« County, Florida. wh*r*ln SAN MARCO VILLAS ASSOCIATION. INC. N P l a l n l l l f , and J O H N B. CASTRO. JOSE L CASTRO. JR and UNKNOWN OCCU PANTS I AND I art D*ftnd*nlt. I will till lo lh* highest and b*tl biddtr lor cath at lh* Wtit Iron! fnlranc* ol th* Stmlnol* County Courthout*. Sanlord. Florid*, at II 00 o’clock A M on lh* Tth day ol July, Ittt, lh* following described property at M l forth In laid Final Judgmtnl. to witUnit No If. Bldg I of SAN MARCO VILLAS, a condomlnl urn. according to th* Declare lion ot Condominium th*r*of. recorded In Official Record* Book ISM al Pag* * of lh* Public Rtcordt of Stmlnol* County, Florida D ATED Ihlt (lh day ot Jun*. m e. MARYANN E MORSE Clerk, County Court By Jen* E. Jasowlc Deputy Clerk In accordance with lh* Amer­ ican* With Dltablllll** Act, person* with disabilities n«*dlng a special accommodation to panic Ip*1* In Ihlt proceeding should contact Court Adminis­ tration *t jgt N. Park Avenue, Suit* N X I, Sanford. FL n f f i, telephone ( aOf > X I (MO, *kI. 4717, not laler than M v*n If) dayt prior lo th* proceeding. II h earing Im paired, I T O D ) i *00 *SS Iff l. or Vole* (V ) MOO-fSS ifX . via Florida Relay Service. Publlth: Jun* II, II. Ittt DES H i IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E IIT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NOi t l lTS* CA K B BANKERSTRUST COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA, N A.. atTrutl**,*lc. Plalnlllf, vt. JACK B IRWIN, el al. Defendants N C N B NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA, at Trull**, eld-. Crotiplalntllf, vt. JA CK S. IRWIN, at al.. Croud* fendanli NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE ON CROSSCLAIM NOTICE IS H E R EB Y OIVEN puriuant to a Summary Final Judgment on Crossdalm deled May It. lew. and entered in C*M No *1 ))S* CA IsB of lh* Circuit Court of th* llth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Seminole County. F lo rid a , wherein N.C.N.B. NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIOA at Trustee, etc. It the Croiiplalnllft and JA C K B. I R W I N , at a l a r e lh * Croud*fendanli. | will M il lo lh* highest bidder lor cash al lh* West tronl door of lh* Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord. Florida, on Jun* 1J, l*w, al tl:M o'clock a m., lh* following described property at M l forth In tald Summary Final Judgment on Crpttclalm tying and being situate In Seminole County, Florida, to wit: Lot f. Bloch A of M EAD MANOR. U N IT FOUR accord Ing to th* Plat thereof, at recorded In Plat Book II *1 Pag* fl ot lh# Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida N O T IC E A N Y P E R SO N W IT H A D IS A B IL IT Y RE Q U IR IN O S P E C IA L A C ­ COMMODATION TO PARTIC IPATE IN THIS PROCEEOINO SHOULD CONTACT I40f) MJ (M S. I 160 *11 1771 I TD D 11 IM b m if f O IV). VIA FLOR IDA R ELAY SERVICE. NOT L A T E R T H A N S E V E N If ) OAYS PRIOR TO TH E PRO CEEDINO O A TED Ihlt Tfth day ot May. iff* MAR YANNE MORSE Cl*rh ol lh* Court By: JanoE Jatowlc Deputy Clerk Publlth: Jun* S. IT. Iff* DES-SI IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH JUO ICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. CASE NO t* Iff! CA 1* L C IT Y OF LONGWOOO POLICE D EPAR TM EN T. Plalnlllf. vt RAUL G UTIER REZ. Defendant NOTICE OF F O R FE ITU R E PROCEEOINO TO : RAUL G UTIER R EZ TOIOIQUIELLA STR E E T ORLANDO. F LITS U and all others who claim an lnl*r*tl In th* below described •X PletoGreg Manning, ol Ihe Longwood Police Department. Stm lnol* County, Florida, through hit offlctrt. Invottlg* tort or egonts. telted th* tub|*ct property, to wit: IN f DAIHATSU. VINrJDIFFTIOXNailOM I on May 1. leer, at or n*ar SomBWNlCounty, Florida, and It pr*t*nfly holding Mid property tor lh* purpose ot forleltur# puriuant lo Sections f j l rgi fOf, Florid* Stalutot, hat RE Q UESTEO that an Honorabl* Judge ot lh* Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Seminole County. Florida. Issue a Finding ot Probable Co u m why th* above property should not be forfeited lo th* above agency. You will b* Mnt ■ copy ol the Finding ol Probable CauM once II Is signed by the Judge and It will adviM you how and when lo respond lo thlt request for forfeiture. I HER EBY C E R TIFY TH A T a true and correct copy ol th* foregoing hat been furnished to th* above named addresses by U.S. registered mall, return receipt requested, thlt Trd day ol Jun*. tow. NORMAN R.WOLPINOER STATE A TTO R N E Y BY: AnneE. Rlchardt Rulberg Assistant Stale Attorney Florida Ber 017*01 Off ic* ol th* State Attorney 100 East Fir it Street Sanlord, F L T lffl (Of JTT-TU4 Publlth: Jun* IT, IS. If, IT, ItW DES-fl C E LE B R ITY CIPHER Calrtrey C m . cryptogram* M creeled hom quoUhon* by larow people. potTand p « M lam MMr In *w caher Hands tar moewr Todays cfb# / aqua* D ‘ V J B D O CM F X V S I N O K O E O N M P X O N O , T, A J B 8 P B M Q J XOVN PBM HVKI T BPD N Z T O N J X Z C O . * J XOM — Z N T O K , PREVIOUS SOLUTION: *How hard can ■ ir«m or Irem ble until Ihe trom blina irom or resem bles a lembtor?* — (Californian) Gall Scott. O FF TH E LEASHffl) by W .B . Park Legal N otices IN THR CIRCUIT COURT. IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA C A S E N O .f lM U C A H L BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, •t Trust** Ills* "Trustee") und*r a Pooling and Servicing Agr**m*nl daltd at of February I, Ittt. among DLJ Mortgage Acceptance Corp . th* Trust** and Lomat Mortgage USA, Inc. relating hi th* Mortgage Past Through Cartlllcaf*!. S*rl#t Ittt J Plalnlllf, vt. JOSEPHO. LA M B E R T.H E IO I S. LAMBERT, a/k/a HEIDI SUE SCHILDHOUSE. hit wile, DAVIDCREW SANO AN ITA C R E WS. hit wife, and any unknown helrt. devltees. gronleei, creditors, and olhor unknown p*rtont or un known ■pouMl claiming by, through, and under any ol lh* above named Defendants. Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE It hereby given that th* undersigned Clerk ot th* C ircu it Court at Stmlnol* County. Florida, will on lh* 10th day of Juno, ItW. al 11:00 o'clock A.M. at th# Wot! Front door ot th* Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord, Florida, otter lor Ml* and Mil al public outcry to th* highest and best bidder lor cash, th* following described property tlfual* In Somlnoi* County. Florida: L O T I f . R O B IN W O O O S . ACCORDING TO THE PLAT TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK X , PAOES If AND I I . P U B LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR IDA pursuant to th* Final Judgment entered In a c*m pending In Mid Court, th* ttyl* ot which It Indicated above WITNESS my hand and ol tidal toal ol Mid Court ihlt Iflh day ot May. ItW In accordance with lh* Amer leant With DlMblllll*t A d . per tom with disabilities needing a special accommodation to par llclpat* In thlt proceeding shall contact ADA Coordinator. X I N Park Avenu*. Suit* N X I. San lord. Florida Jiff I. telephone 407 » 1 SJX 74411). not later than flv* (II dayt prior to lha pro CMdlng It hearing Impaired. (TD D ) I too ess Iff I. or Vole* (V ) i MO »SS If fO. via Florida Ralay Service ISEALI MARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT By; JanoE Jatowlc Deputy Clerk Publlth: Jun*SB II. ItW OESs* IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. PROBATE OIVISION CASE NO. t* Sit CP IN RE: ThoEtUtoOf RONNIE L. PATRICK Decootad NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Th# administration ol th* E t t o lo ot R O N N IE L . P A T R IC K , d o c ia io d , Fit* Number ** l i t CP. It pending in •ho Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida. Probata Olvl Hon. lh* addrett ol which It Pott Office Bo* "C ". Sanlord. Florida 71771 Th* names and oddretMt ol th* Personal Rep retentative and th* Personal Representative's attorney are M l lorth below A L L IN T E R E S T E D PER SONS ARE N O TIFIE D TH A T; All pertont on whom Ihlt Nolle* It served who have ob lections that challenge lh* valid Ity of lh* Will, lh* quolilkaltont ol Its* Personal Repreteniallv*. venue, or |wrltd!ct!on ol thlt Court are required to III* their o b le d lo n t with thlt Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF THR EE MONTHS A F TE R THE DATE OF TH E FIRST P U B U CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A F TE R THE D A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON TH EM All creditors ol Its* decedent and other pertont having claim* or demands agalntt deceden t eilai# on whom a copy ol Ihlt nolle# It served within three months alter lh* dal* ot th* first publication ot Ihlt nolle* mutt III* their claims with thlt Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF THR EE MONTHS A FTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST P U B U CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A FTER THE D A TE OF SER V ICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . Alt other creditor* ol th* decedent end pertont having claims or dtmandt ogalntt th* d*c*d*nt‘t estate mutt til* their claims wllh thlt court W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS A F TE R TH E DATE OF TH E FIRST P U B LI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A L L CLA IM S. OEM ANDS AND O BJECTIO N S NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. . Tha date *1 tha lint public* lion el thlt Notice It Jun* I, ItW. MARY S. PATRICK Personal RaprtMnlatlv* Attorney for Personal RapreMnlallv*: T E R R A N C E H. D IT T M E R , eso. Dlftmsr A Wohlusf, P.A. Florida Bar FllOSfl I X Lookout Place Pott OH Ice Bo* H it to Maitland, Florida lifts I*to (aoflUtooot Publish: Jun* I, tl, ItW DESK Legal N otices IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I t I T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NOi t i ll!*-CA-M L JAMES M.SCHLURAFF, Plalnlllt, T e NTRAL FLORIDA NIKKEN GROUP, INC .tla l., Defendant NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS GIVEN trial pur­ suant lo a Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated the N TH day ol MAY. It**, In lh* abovo styled cause. I will Mil to lh* highest and betl bidder tor cosh *1 th* West Front door ol th* Seminole County CoufthouM. X I North Park Avenu*. Sanlord. Florid* Jiff I, *1 11:00 A.M on lh# ffh day *1 July, ItW. lh* following d*S*rlb*d proper ly : Lot It, Block B. SPRINO V A L L E Y FARMS. SECTION TH R EE, according to lh* plat Ihereof at recorded In Pl*l Book Is, Pag* H ol the Public Rec ordt *1 Seminole County, Flor Id* DATEO Ihlt alh day *1 Jun*. ItW MARYANNE MORSE Circuit and County Courts fly: JanoE JaMwIc Deputy Clerk Publlth: Jun* II. It. ItW D E I Ilf____________________ STATE OF FLORIDA D EPAR TM EN TOF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION NOTICE OF IN TEN T TO ISSUE PERM IT Th* D*p*rlm*n1 ol Environ mental Protection give* notice 0( lit Intent I* Ittue a permit to th* S*mlno<« County Environ m antel Service* 11000 A Southgate Drive. Santerd.FL 71771 is**) to construct a f l acr* tpraytleld system lor th* land appllalien el 0 ISO MGD *1 reclaimed water from lh* etllllng SCES'Narlhwesf Re glenal wastewater treatment I* Clllty. located al M l Yank** Lake Rood. Sanlord. Florid* The Department has considered lh* effects ol reclaimed water discharged to ground water and has a ttlg n td File Number Islllltolheproled A person whose substantial lntor*t*s are altectod by lh* Deparlmont’s proposed ptr milling decision may petition lor an administrative proceed Ing (hearing) In accordance wllh Section I X If. Florid* Statutes Th* pelllion mutt contain lh* Information Ml forth below and must bo llled (re colvedl In th* Offlc* ot General Counsel of th* Department at 7*00 Blair Sion* Rood. Tallahat to*. Florida n i f f 1100. within Iour teen I IS) dayt cl publication of Ihlt notice Petitioner shall mall a copy ot th* pelllion to Ihe applicant *1 th* add'*** in dicaled above at lh* time ol filing Failure to til* a petition within Ihlt lime period shall centtituto a waiver ol any right such person may have to re quest an administrative deter mlnallon (hear Ing I under Sec lion IX .!f. Florid* Statute* Th* petition shall contain th* lei low Ing information (at lh* number ol each peflllonor, th* applicant's name and address, th* Deportment permit III* number end too county In whkh the protect it proposed; Ibl a statement ol how and when each petitioner received nolle* ot lh* Departments action or pro posed action: <c) a statement of how each petitioner's tubtlan llal Interests ar* affected by lh* Department's action or pro posed action; Id) a ttalemeni ol lh* material tacts disputed by petitioner, It any; lot a Stole men I ol tacts which pelillonoc contends warrant reversal or modification of lhe Oeport menl't action or proposed *c lion, (I) a statement ot which rules or stalutot patltlonor con lends require reversal or modi lltallon of th* Doparlmonl'i action or proposed action, end tg) a statement ol to* relief sought by patltlonor. slating prtcIMly the action petitioner wonts the Department to lake with respect to th* Depart mom's action or proposed *c lion II a pelllion It llled. th* administrative hearing process Is designed to formulate agency action. Accordingly, lh* De­ partment's final action may be dilteranl from th* position lakan by It In thlt Notice. Parsons whose substantial Interests will b* affected by any decision ol th* Department with regard to the application have th* right to potlllon to bocom* a party to th* proceeding Th* potlllon mutl conform lo th* requirements specified above and be tiled I received I wllh In is days ol publication ot this nolle* In in* Offlc* ot General CounMl al to* above address ot th* Depart monl. Failure to potlllon within too allowod lime (ram* con tlllutes a waiver ol any right such person has to request a hearing under Section I N i f . F.S.. and lo partlcipat* at a party lo this proceeding Any subsequent Intervention will only be al th* approval ot lha prasiding olllctr upon melton lllod pursuant to Rut* 1*1X7, F.A C . Th* application It avallabl* lor public Inspection during normal builnasi hours, l;M a m. to S:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, sicept legal holidays, al Department o l En vlronmental Prelection, l i l t Maguire Boulevard, Suite i n . Orlando, Florid* Publish; Jun* II, Iff* DES II SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARDOF COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HBARINO JU L Y tl, Iff* f i*0 P.M. Th* Board ol County Commissioners ol Somlnoi* County, Florida, will hold a public hearing to consider th* following: 1. O IR T R U D B LUKAS, TR U S T E E - BAf* * MV A t Agriculture Zone — Appeal against th* Board of Ad|ustm»nt In denying a variance lor tli* ol sign from ** sq. It. lo loo sq. ft. lor Lukas NurMry on Lot X . Silvia Colony Co.'s Subdivision, PB 1. Pg 71. Section JO n i l; N tide ol Slavl* Road (old Rtd Bug Lak# Road) andMOfl. Wol SR sis. ID IS T I) This public hairing will b* hold In Room 1011 ol tho Seminole County Services Building. 1101 East First Sir**!. Sanlord. Florida, on July 11, INS, at f :00 p.m. or at soon thoraattor as possible. Written comments (lied wllh Ihe Current Planning Manager will be considered. Persons appearing al lha public hearing will bo heard. Further delalll available by calling 111 11M, oat. fsss. Pertont ar* advltod that It they decide to appeal any daclllon mad* at this hearing, they will need to Insure Ihat a verbatim record ol Iho proceedings It maw, whkh record Includes fht Itttfmony and evidence upon which lh* *pp*al It to b* bated, p*r Section IM OIOS, Florid* Statutes. Portent with dltablllll** needing assistance lo partlcipat* In ony ot th*M proceedings should contbct lh* Employs* Relations Depart­ ment ADA Coordinator t l hours In advance ot lh* mooting al n M I X . 0at.lfSI. BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA BYt DICK VAN OB R W EIO E. CHAIRMAN A T T E S T: MARYANNE MORSE, CLERK Publish: Jun* 11, INS DES 111 Legal N o tice s I N T H l CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.i ti ttu c i .ii ■ BANK U N ITE O OF TEXAS, FSB, etc., Plalnlllt, vt DEBORAH O. P IC K ETT, ok., slat. Defendants N OTICE OF SALE NOTICE Is hereby given tool pursuant to to* Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sal* entered In the cauM pending In lh* Circuit Court ol lh* EIO H . T E E N T h Judicial Circuit, in and lor SEM INOLE County. Florida. Civil Action Number tSOOUCA IS E th* undersigned Clerk will sell lh* property slluoled In said County, d* scribed at: That certain Condominium Parcel known at U N IT NO 116*. NORTHLAKE VILLAGE CON O O M IN IU M . I, and an un divided interest In th* common •tomontt appurtenant thereto In accordance with and sub|*ct to conversant*, conditions, ret Irk Hons, oasomonts, terms and other provisions ot th* Dec Iera tlo n at C a n d o m ln lw m ol NORTHLAKE V IL L A O I CON DOMINIUM I, at recorded in Official Record* Book U ll. Pag* If i. ot to* Public Rtcordt *1 Somlnoi*County. Florida, tog*iher with all structures. Improvements. Iitluret. eppii •nets and appurlenancat en Mkt land or used In conjunction therewith, al public sal*, to th* highest end best bidder tor cash *1 II 00 o’clock A M . on toe flh day at July. INS. al to* West Front door ol to* SEMINOLE County CourthouM. Sanford. Florida (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLER K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jano E Jatawk Deputy Clerk Publlth June II. It. INS DES IN IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA, IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY O C N IH A L JURISDICTION OIVISION CASE NO f l 1 M 1 C A H I FIRST FED ER A L SAVINGS & LOAN OF ROCHESTER. Plaintiff. vt. COLIN CLARK. ROSE CLARK, hit wit*. U N ITE D STATES OF AMERICA, end HOUSEHOLD R ETA IL SERVICES. IN C . Defendant) t) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated May IS. INS. and entered In Cate No 0} 1X1 CA IS E. ol tha Circuit Court ot th* E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit in and tor SEMINOLE County. Florida whoroln FIRST F EO ER A L SAVINGS A LOAN OF ROCHESTER It Plalnlllt and COLIH CLARK. *1 al . ar* Defendants I will Mil to to* highest and betl bidder lor cath In lh* West front door ol th* CourthouM. in Sanlord. SEMI NOLE County. Florida, al II X o'clock * m on lh* Ith day *1 July. INS. the following de scribed property at M l forth In said Final Judgment, towlt: l ol I I end West 11 feel of Let It. Block H. LAKE WAYMAH HEIG HTS SUBDIVISION, at cording lo th* Plot llwrsot. at recorded In Plat Book 1. Pag* N . el lh* Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida D A TE D this list day ol May. INS MARVANNE MORSE At Clerk of said Court By: Jan* E. Jatewk As Deputy Clerk "Persons with a disability who need a special accommodation to participate In thlt proceeding should contact ADA Coordinator at Seminole County CourthouM. X I N Park AVanuo. Suite N XI. Sanlord. Florida X f f l. al laasl live dayt prior to to* proceed Ing Telephone (aOf) X lsX O •at. 4711. I NX m i f f I (TD O ) or I SOPHS IfrO IV ) via Florida Relay Sorvlco" Publish: Jun* I, II. INS DES SI IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. f*-MW-CA.|(-B F E O E R A L H O M E LO AN M ORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plalnlllt. vt. A S P E T E R S O N III (IS n t M l 70X1: and any unknown hairs, devisees, granites, credi­ tors. and other unknown portent or unknown spouses claiming by, through, ond under any of th* above named Do fondants. Otftndanlt. NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE Is hereby given toal th* undersigned Clark ol to* C irc u it Court ol Somlnoi* County, Florida, will on Juno X . INS. at 11:00 o'clock A M. *1 to* West Front door ot th* Somlnoi* County CourthouM In Sanford. Florida, offer lor sal* and Mil al bllc outcry to th* flights! and it blddar lor cash, th* know­ ing described properly slluat# In S*mlnol« County, Florid*: Lott M and SI. 1ND SECTION FORT M ELLON, according lo lh* Plat tharool at recorded In Plat Book 4, Pag* X . ol lh* Public Rtcordt ol Stmlnol* County, Florid*, pursuant to th* Final Judgmtnl •ntsred In a case ponding In tald Court, th* styla ol which It Indicaltd above. WITNESS my hand and olIJclal m *I ol said Court this Tfth day ol May, INS. In accordance wllh th# Amer­ icans wllh Disabilities Act, per­ tont with disabilities needing a special accommodation to par­ ticipate In thlt proceeding shall contact ADA Coordinator, X I N. Park Avtnut. Suit* N X I, San­ ford, Florida n f f l, Islophon* so; i l l 41X Xsnf, not later than llv* IS) dayt prior to Ihe procoodlng. II hearing Impaired, ITO D ) 1 SCPMUTJI, or Vole# (V ) i N x m i f X , via Florid* Relay Service. (C O U R TS E A L) MARYANNE MORSE C LE R K O P TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Jan* E. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: Jun* 1,11, INS DES 11 C Legal N otices I N T H l CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E IIT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. W -llll-CA-IS-K M O N D R IA N M O R T G A G E CORPORATION, a Delawer* corporation. Plaintiff, v*. DON AMES. E T A L ., Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN pursuant lo a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure deled Jun* 1, INS. and entared In Case No. f l l l l l CA IS K ol lha Circuit Court ol Ihe ISTH Judicial Circuit In and lor Semi not* County. Florida, wherein M O N D R IA N M O R T G A G E CORPORATION, a Delaware corporation, Plalnlllt. and DON AMES. E T AL . ar* defendants. I will Mil to to* hlghett bidder lor cash at to# West Front Door Ol th* Somlnoi* County Courl houM, Sanford. Florida, at II 00 o'clock A M on to* fto day ot July. INS. th* following dt scribed property at M l lorth In tald Summary Final Judgment, to wit i Condominium Unit 110, Build Ing SA. of HIDDEN VILLADE CONDOMINIUM, according to th* Declaration *1 Condominium recorded March 77. I N I in Ottklat Records Book id s . pages t i l l thru I f l f and amended by first amendment thereto recorded May IS. IN I In O ltkla l Records Book toll. Pagat t d l thru t i l l and amended by second amendment thereto recorded May Ik. IN I In Official Records Book m l . Pag* 1001 and amended by amendment thereto recorded Jun* (. IN I In Official Records Book toss. Pages t ill thru 1X1. and fu rth e r am ended by amendment thereto recorded July If. IN I In Official Records Book Ills, pages toss thru toll. Public Records ot Seminole County. F lorIda together with all appurtenances thereto and an undivided Interest In th* common elements ot sa>d Cer> dominium at M l forth In Mid Declaration Together with *11 structures and improvements now and h*r**ft*r on said land, and futures attached thereto, end all rents, issues, proceeds, and promt accruing and to accrue from said premises *11 ol which ar* Included within to* forego Ing d e s c rip tio n end the habendum thereof: also ell gas. steam, electric, water end other heating, cooking, refrigerating, lighting, plumbing, ventilating. Irrigating, end power systems machines, appliances. Intures and appurtenances, which ar* now or may hereatter pertain to. or be used with, In, or en Mkt premises, even though they may be detached*r detachable O A TED thlt Slh day ot June. INS MARVANNE MORSE. Ctork Circuit Court By Jane E J* m w Ic Deputy Ctork Publish: June II. If. INS DBS 111 NOTICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* IS hereby given Iha I I am engaged in business al IX Hansom Way. lan iard, FL 77711. Semlneto County, Florida, under the Fictitious Nem* ol JSK M ARKETERS, and that I Intend to register Mid name wllh Ihe Division el Corpora lions Tallahassee. Florid*. In accordance with Ihe provisions of lh* Flcflllout Nem* Statutes. Town Section M l Of. Florida Statutes IN I Michael Gallagher Publish June II. INS DES 111 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS 8:00 A.M. -3:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14 conMCUtlvt llm tt ........... 87l ■ling 7 corugcutlvg tlmts .........701 ■ lint 3 consKullvB llnvi s 9 1 c b IIiw 1 Um« ,iee»»»WWe.»e«*e*iNSi|*e*e*i4 <*M*i4 *1.19 i lino Rain are par liaua, baaad on 3 Nrtta •JUnta Minimum NOW ACCEPTING Scrwduhmj may eiclud* tswakl Advertiser at the cotl ot pn addikonal day CbsceS ebon you get leetot* Pay otoy tor dayt your *d tune at rase earned Us* tut description tor la*toil let Jt* Copy must toaow acceptable typo graphical lorm -Commorciat trequoncy rato* ar* erasable DEADLINES Tuesday trvu Friday 12 Noon The Day Before Pubkcobon Sunday 12 Noon Friday - Monday S3 0 P M Fiday ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In lh# event of an error In an ad, lha Sanlord Herald will be reoponelbl* for th# Aral IneonIon only and only to lha aidant ot lha coal of lhal Inten ion. Plea** check your ad for accuracy the Tirol day ft runs. Legal N otice s IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I f T H JUOICIAL C IR C U ITO F FLOBIOAi IN A N D FO R ORANGE COUNTY CASE NOi DR 04 SIM DIVISION: II Inrethemerrlegeol Simeon Clyde Herns. Jr Petitioner. and Tamara Darlene OQuInn Respondent NOTICE OF HEARINO TO Temere Oar ton* O ’Quinn Address Unknown You will ptoaw lake notice that en Wednekday. th* Ifth day el June. INS. *t I X A M . before the Honorable Judge Sprlnkel IV. Circuit Judge, one ot the Judges ol the above styled Court. In hit Chambers In Or eng* County CourthouM. Or lends. Florida a hearing shall taka placa tor a Petition tor Olikolulionot Marriage In accordance with Florida Rules ol C ivil Procedure, I til!* ), filing a Financial Al lldavll prior lo said hearing It required O ATEO Ihlt llto day ol May INS I HER EB Y C E R TIFY that a copy hereof has been furnished •0 th* above named addressee el the above address by Gordon L Warren, m i E Michigan St. Orlande. FL IffOt. (SOT) IN t o l Simon Clyde Harris. Jr Pent loner Publish May 1J It I. Jun* S. II. INS PER IX NOTICE OF FICTITIO U1 NAME Notice to hereby given lhal I am engaged in business el Iff E long Creek Cevo. Long weed. FL Ilf M . Seminole County. Florida, under lh* Fictitious Nem* ol QUICK COOS, and lhal I Inland lo register Mid name with the Division ol Cor poralleni. Tallahassee. Florida. In accordance with th* pro visions ol lh* Fictitious Nam* Stalutot ToW lt Section M l Ot. Florida Stalutot INI YvonneM McBride Publish Jun* II. INS DES 111 13— Bingo FR E E Transperlatlen to Temp* Som lnoi* Bingo S A cts Charter A Tours l too n f Hal i l — PBrsooflls ADOPTIONS Fro* medical car*. Iraniper fallen, counseling, private doctor plus living erpenMt Bar sllfHS Ctoerwaler Attorney Jebn Frkker l ggawt its* O I N T L I M IN . Looking Ior re latahonf Looking tor light touch body rubs* Deling? Parlies? Look no further Call Diamond Min* Entertainment sor m N X New Hiring 23— Loit 4 Found L O S T C A t T " IT T " " Slam et* tomato Maltonvilto and W k REWARD S X X fS Legal N otice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IMh JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: *S l t d D R O P PATRICIA t EC POINDEXTER. Petitioner and D O NALOLEE PO INDEXTER. Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION TO DO N ALOLEE POINDEXTER YOU ARE N O TIFIE D lhal * Petition lor Dissolution of Mar rlag* hat been llled agamtl you You ar* required to Mrv* * copy Ol your written defenses. II any. to Ihe ecllcn on th* Pellllener t attorney. WILLIAM W CAR PEN TER . ESQ . whoM address Is 6S0 E Highway sis. Long wood. FL X ftf. on or before th* Nth ot June. INS and llto th* original with the Clerk el this Court either baler* service on Pielntitl s attorney or Immedl alely thereafter otherwlM a Judgement win be entered lor the relief demanded in th* Petition WITNESS my hand end Mel at Ihlt Court an Ihlt llth day of May, INS MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot th* Circuit Court BY Nancy R Winter As Deputy Clerk Publish Junes. I l l If. INS OESS1 H o lie r C le a n i n g it a r v t c a Home Improvement FLORIDA S TATE R IO U IR If *11 contractors be registered or certified. To verify a state contractors llconto call 1 MX JS1 ffsg Occupational LIconMt ar* required by lh* county and can be verified by W ILL clean homes and offlctt Very reasonable rates Free •sllmaletl 10 years asptrl AFFORDABLE HOME Repair Dependable All phases Cell tor Free est Michael X I 710* ^ a llln o m jlX je t J S tt^ ^ A d d itio n s* R em odflllng H ti/ C O M M . Vinyl Siding . Alum . Fram ing. Orywalt. Doors. Rooting, Concrete m t S I t S O . Ballnt, CBCftfM* R ESID EN TIAL HEMOOBLINO Carpentry, painting, alum soim .CG CAO diouf n s* Air fcondltionlng SHERMAN'S AtJTO REPAIR Coldest air In town. Auto A truck air conditioning systems repaired or Installed. Free est N y r t taper tone*. 771 700f C rp tn lry * AMICK Custom Woodcraft A Design, S p o d a lllln g In: Shelving. Cabin*!*, Furniture, Reconditioning, Retinlshlng, Boot Repair, Hull A Interior. Oeneral Carpentry..... 114*111 CAR PEN TER All kinds ol horn* repairs, painting A ceramic til*. RichardOrott.....X t-lf f l C a rp e t/ln iia ltB lto n C A R P E T-M IL L DIRECT Big Discounts Famous Brandt First Quality, Top Un*. Slalnmatlor, Saxonies, Trackless. Sculptures if N Installed. Commercial lavel loops U N vd N f -XC M** C a r p a l C le a n in g SAM'S C A R FB T CLBANINO plui strip and bull Heart. Rotldontlal/commardal is hrs. l)s 1141, haopor 64*4441 ^ e n c ^ C a l^ in jU m ^ l^ ll^ ^ _______ Concrete CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne Beal I Man Quality Opera ttoni ix-ins/sia-Msi______ Q U A LITY CONCRETE WORK. I I years t i p Reasonable Lie /Ins It l lSSS Electrical M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N . Repair addition, comm/rel Llc/lni tEROCIXiei 111 sstl Flooring HARDWOOD FLOORING Install Sandlnf Finishing T O M O U B N ^ J A IT S m if f Home Improvement ABSOLUTE Carpentry: trim, metal studs, restoration work, drywall, doors, tiding, docks. porchoi. LlC/lns 11170*7 AL DOES IT ALLI Lawn Service BUSH HOO M OW ING wllh large tractor All kinds ol yard A vacant to) mowing. 1X1 Iff DBC LAWN A TR E E SVC No |ob loo small or big Rasld/ Coml SI* ell 1st cut *r prune Freeesl Lie /Ins » s If IS RAINBOW LAWN SERVICE No |ob* to big or small. H fild a n lla l/ C o m m trlc a l Licensed/Insured. *07 US H fl HANDY'S Q U A L IT Y LAWNi Complete pro car* since Ifto Clean ups, hauling. 111671* S O U T H E R N Lawn m alntt nance. Quality work at a fair price. Free estimates X I SIS* TOM A J IF F 'S LAWN C A R II Res /Comm., dependable, low ratesl Freeesl.......... UO fox Painting Fl* II right at a price you can alford. Llc'd/lnt. From start lo llnlth. Carpentry, plumb Ing, electrical, and rooting •vcs. 11 yrs ol operlenc*. No |ob loo big or small Call XS-1SI* or Hl-sl 11 is hours ^ ^ r e ^ J J I^ ^ r r y w J lM * * ^ HOME A O FFICE REPAIRS. Electric, plumbing, A/C re p a irs . Doors, w indow s, screens, coll. Ians, water healers, carpentry, decks, custom turn., woodwork. All ataltordabkprtcosl IS f-im AQUA CLEAN Houses, pafloi. driveways. All work deiM by professional Mrsman x i-IM l DUN R I T I i Clean driveways, re d * , pool decks, walks, houses Free ttl.X I-s lX CUSTOM PAIHTINO by Jeffrey Power. In te rlor/E ile rlor, L Ic'd/Ins. Free E ll. 11) 01*1 DAVIS l SON PAINTING A PRESSURE WASMINO lV e n u r e c le a n in g Photography ■ EACH, Sperls and Weddings Mobil equip unique pricing. _ _ _ F o r jn t o cell X4 MP1 tree Service ECHOLS TREE SVC Lie's, Ini. "Let Ihe Professionals do II." Free eillmale*...........X l X l f Advertise Your Business Every Day F o r As L o w As S4 5 Per M o n t h . Call Cl assified, 322-2611 �Santord Hntalil, Sanfotd. Floruln 25— Special Notices 71—HelpWftntea FAX Full or pari tlma Mutt b* at laatl II y n ol aga. have reliable tramporlallon and m u ll b* hondabl* For p a n o n a t In te rvie w call Huthla; 407444 0S41 C A tllN E T SHOP H E L P E R needed lor packing, ihlpplng, qanaral warabout* help tta.ivy lllling ran IS par hr SC.0.D. MESSENGERS $ YOUR CLASSIFIED AO TO US ANYTIME OAY OR NIGHT! 407-323-9408 for ronvtfuenl and ttonortu cat advarltklng. (willing ih<* SanfortI Htrald l j « ui , ou' ad fo Ih# Clawked Ovpf and Includ# fha folbwing in loimatloi, a Billing nama, addreic and phona number a Contact nama and pha>* number tor ad varlflcation a Start data aNumbae ot dart you mould lika your ad to run It you h*.a any quattloni, plaata call Ilia Clattlfiad Advertising Department at 111 J* ll. Monday Friday, 100)11 41-Health ft Fitness RESHAPE YOU* BODY Ftaa par tonal lltnatl training with Club Matol 4 a t program No contract! Call I I I *444 _______Call «4 *144_______ CARPENTERS 4 DECKERS SUOCREW SNEEDED Call atinr Spm 111 1041 CARPENTERS Apply at Waklva Park, oil ol Watch Rd . Apopka Mon Frl, kaa Richard or 4*7 ta»4l4l CASHIERS All chill* available Erperl ancaprotarrad Apply F Ina E ipratt Marl ItOtS FrenchAv* SanlordfflOSll______ C H IC K C ASH IER F t / P l Check caching, bank teller or llmllar a>p preferred IS It hr Apply at Check Caching ! H r IM IS French A,a CHILDCARE CENTER TEACHER/AIOEU1IS4T Commerciil Uundr/ Servk* Naadc dapandahia pari lima help Several position* avail abla Call tor appointmant 11* 11*1 MIGHT MANAGEMENT Herbal a Sato a Altardabta • Nutritional Maailn • indirldualltadlnto avail tocplimiia ratuilt C A L L ) toatir m i CALL ME 441 n t 44*4 * CONSTRUCTION a TRAINEE Will train wilting learner to do lull inital lotion Great co FREE RCOISIRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT tMW lllh lt 111 SI 1* 55— Business Opportunities HEALTHY A WEALTHY! Work aaitti a madMal doctor at noma Eicatlant busman product! Comm 4Q1M1C11I DEll HELP MAITLAND I M I M Mon Frl. Erp nac " i t - •»-*>< ; y, III. , DEMONSTRATORS Friendly Horn* Partiac hat opanlngc In your area Algo booking partite I WO Ml t in 41— Money to Lend ~ KEEP DRIVING AND STILL GET THE MONEY! An you naad >i your till* Jack Diamond tor appointment wwo sto p a v o id b a n k r u p tc y f i ra t)alji Conkolldalion with {radii Service* I 400 m i n i 71—Help Wanted A SALES CAREER Wholaui* jratiry Rap Protected Area ton Pluk Potanllal W* •ram NOOIRCCTSALFSi 11101411 1444_______ aDO to YOUR INCOME SELL AVONNOWI CALL 1114011W 111 *414 ANGLER INTERVIEWER DEMONSTRATORS W » f | l p*Opi* needed Ifnm* to dtmo In local whoieseit dubs loedtd in Farn Perk and South O a ^ * Blossom Trail Must bf no*f in appaaran«a No fiptrtfncf ^casiary. pa d training Full *lma *n«J port tlma positior>% availaba. haaibi# days and hour I Above a*trig# Ificom# Call I §••111 i l l ) from •am 4pin< Cl? f« schedule an tntenrtew _____ * 'or m* Geme end freth fte'er F >sh Commlitio* Full •^t *0 hours) outdoor posi '*0" IIS hr,} Dregulftr hours 4«d AM» #rsd» Mull hf vf tojh'vg ••porttrxo titpfruj# b'f '»*r sportft!too «f>d Floe ■44 D'i.er iL K m w 904 t il S7I) Sr- aictronlcc mmiatur* wearing aipananca naca* «*>> DupandatMIty a mull l»8 j v a -a tu r Magnatona •Ncring AMl <0>IN 1411 * rON prodwetk COM t arn’ Vo VT\ Ma Mt r r Sandtlll11*1/1400 444HM f ARN 444*4/14004 Par Month It you tuva cauraga t *111 Ml ItH 14hr rac mlg * DRIVER WANTED * lull tlma Mull hart lata modal atana valueta tar local dalivarlai utlllnng pat tonal ■ablela Call *41 11414 II a BOOKKEEPER a BIO hr I Looking lor a nan |obl A* here me ideal kpot lor you! Lot your eap help you I FREE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT MOW llth lt 1111114 Dynamic* a■par»enc*d indi vidua I fieecNe) for mu Ml dll cipltnary off-c* $<hedvhr>g. collection mtorenre, phona tfciifs, i(Kai lrpafianl rrUlior i and romupfar literacy a mult Those with dental •■panama rcaad only apply Salary com mensural* with 'aperient* Available immadiatiaiy *04 7/1 4)00 DENTAL ASSISTANT CipttliunC'td iiipamlod dutiat A sinslant n*#d«d for mulfi disciplinary luff leal and pro s f h t llc ra c o n s f r u c tiv * pracflca t c individual alth strong individual and »aam skills, wilting fo go fha •■Ira mita. a musi Salary and ban*fift c&rnmansyraff with . aIt# t f * *34 H I 41M DIRECT CARL STAFF Id work wdh dtiabladi adults Full tlma, affarnoons or mid nights A l l YOUR EMPLOYMINT PROSPECTS SINKING? EnyWotkl Eictlimt Piyl Atiambta Produclt al ham* Call Toll Fra* I K»44f It** EXT 14*0 CkraJ pay a«ctllant 71— Hal p Wan ltd a ENOINEER a Good pay I Pul your arparl ante or tchoollng lo work lor you hare Terrlllc banaliltl E R IE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYM ENT 14*W. HthSI, W ill* MARINAATHNOANT Asclsl cutiomart al gat dock Light claan up dull**, launch and r*trl«v4 customer boats Eacallant working conditions Saturday and Sunday r* qulrad Call 111 1410 MEDICAL EQUIPMENT OPERATOR I SOLID WASTE S* ** par hr High tchool grad or GED and I year •■parlanc* In operation! and roullnt maintenance ot moderately heavy tru c k ! or klmllar equipment Valid Florida Claik tl driven llcani* and ur* driving record Apply In par tan 4/IS4MI: Sanlar* City Hall. Civil Bare l<* Ream 1144, M* N P*rk Ava EOE AOA Vat Prat Drug Ha* workplace employer CNA En«rg*tlc. tall starter CNA needed lo sstltl In carrying out programs tor our R* habililallv* Ratloraliv* Da parlmant Must b* car tilled in lha stale of Florida Appty withinOafeary Manor 4*H Ifwy It 41 Oatary, FI 441 CM *41* CNA Mon Thvri. 4't hr work day! Pd holiday 1 vacation Apply all San Oal. 1140 Old Lake M an Rtf . Santard lit H it Otpandabl* l u m player naadatl tor ACLF Part lima I I 111 thills and waasandt available Pleat* apply Rtnalttanc* Rtllramanl MOW Airport Bird . Laniard FI FRAME CARPENTERS If* id? *orli T i#nt i* T*,«ntpof nffdfd M4 1/lf M il fft opfft.rwj (Of * M0UY MAIOS/MAIDS * F T M F I I Will tr«m P T tlyaa dil'vary I t ! 100> BtRSON Mult h» 21 yrt of #g#. dvpfn rJJih'f £!•«« cut tlffn driving rt<ord ENiffi no OUI convk lion t in if*1 * fhrtf ir««rt *n<l good fltfnddrMC* t tt or d App'lf In per i«n Mon f r t 111 Com more# W if, lonfsrd I a, 'I Iff f Iwt.wl fk i .» k SORDER TAKERS $ Vintfgf Amwlfm»nl no« htr irngi to# full tmd p#rf ttm* positions Ffrn |)00 p#r dfy full firnt tb!) pff dfjf port Urn* For ptrsonol intfrvifw _Cfll Jo4sn B07ftts 0U4 PART TIME Cflhng on R«stfur«nts Your df y» fod PvKtPS Mhon# Mfnu M*n (4101 U f 1212 PART TIM I SANFORD HERALD IS NOW HIRING PRESS CATCHERS/HELPEtS RELIEF COOK/OIETARY AIDE a Part Tlma.Or,Calllt a a Mutl H* UapancMtiW No a a prune cant Apply mparton a a SANfORDHERALD a a too N Franck Av* . Santard * P*rlt,m* f rparanct * mutl Drug lr*a work pc*c* Apply mparton. Sam 1pm.Mon Fri Dabiry Manar 44 N. Hwy II 41 Oak*ry. FI _________ 441**»*414_________ LABORERS N E ED E D Skilled anduntklllao U a,i Callbalwaan I 1 SPRINT STAFFING. 114 1BH RECEPIIONIST/SECREFARY F/T, Construction tupfrifnc# prtffrrfd WordPrrf*ct e>p rig R M R llli Sanford MACHINE OPERATORS RECEPTIONIST Lortg*god mall mfrfcfling tewnpany tfffti •■pfr+tnifd mail tnftftfftf or sorter Ptr rnanant position Ntvfr a Iff I Trp ng and general ciancal duliat lor conttruction com pany Goodbanatits Call DOGGROOMER Hnd A treeaura Ol A lab In Th* tirparlancad only naad lo apply At laatl 4yrt DOO BATHER AND COME OUT PERSON. A! laatl 4 yrt aipananca required Call **« *»r aapolnlmanl Write A Want Ad That Sells! YOUR CLASSIFIED AD works best when It contains what the reader wants to know. a RECEPTIONIST a S* hr Santord firm looking for komaona lo h*ndla Ironl ofik* duhat Fonlatllcbanalit* FREE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT IN W llttl St 111111* Ntfdfd for larga apt commu nity Must hava tap in all phaifi. ifUfuding A C. Htaf., Rut . *ic Call tieUrin 10 and ) Mon F f . m t l M _____ t*ul yountolflnlha buycT* pln». What wculdyou want toknow? U*l lha It*™'* t<a, condition, «tia, brand nama, modal and ■pproiimala valu*. If you re aallln* r. car, auta lha iyp* of trinamiaalon, mil**«a(Iftt'a )orr)and #peo*l aquipmanL DON'T EMBELLISH: II’* naky buainca* to wautarala and II won't tncruva your chancre of «uctrea, Mlalaadln* Infraration may K»t a buytrr lo yourhoua*. It may alaoial you a punch In tha nrea. AVOID ABBREVIATIONS: Whila a fair abbreviation# tan kavayouapace, loo manyof them ■trun* Uacathar can cruet* ronfualon. A confUaed reader won I taka Uma to curt out your maanlnR SALES NEWCAREER'94 SI.000 SI.000 weakly. Make Immtdlat* Incoma, Mrylc* hundred* of r*t*ll account! •■citing music *nd vldto product! Weakly rtord*rt. bonutat Call I II 111 l » 4 SECRETARY P/T Hours 101 T. W, Th SIQO'wk No banetits Ml 4141 S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R Job training Armed S unarmed llrantly B A . uk 11* 0J»*__ 97—A p a rtm e n ts F u rn ish e d / R ent A CLEAN, I bdrm turn, dich waih*r. inc uHlIhat IlSO/wk pluicac dap 11* *411 NOTICE All rental and real aital* advarluamantt ar* tub,act to lha Federal Fair Homing Act, which makai It Illegal la advarlit* any pratarance, hm llatlon or dlicrlm lnnH on batad on rac*. color, religion, la*, handicap. lamlHal tlalui Or national origin SECURITY OFFICERS For Santord are* location IIS needed. Start S4 4S hr with advance ,o si 10 alter so dayt All khlHt Apply S*cur*a. at Job Sarvkat. SI4 Lake Mary Blvd Juna ll. 10am 1pm Oapandabla prolattional only Drug traa 113 14*1 ALL U TIL ITIE S PAID I Bdrm carpal blinds. A/C. SMS plus tec No pal! 110 KM4 E FF IC IE N C Y , carpal blinds, appti A water paid Slid mo pi_i v»t N i * i , jjo io*a SANFORD > bdrm apl SI00 wt SX» ta< I RM EFFICIENCY SM wk SIS0 tec Boih com pieleprivacy 111 1411 I FURNISHEO RM1 children A pal! OK S11S rno SUS/MC 1M 4111 TRUCK TIRE TECHNICIAN Eapfrlffvtriffdfd Apply m J4H W ANTED IM pfop'lf lo loi« wtight 'newt No ffiMpo*»r r 'q u i r t If 100 \ rtf fur Doctor ffcomm'ndfd I00\ g u fffftt'fd ^ ___ 247 W 1 WAREHOUSE AND GENERAL LABOR H E LP N E E O E D f Bonus for dr Ivors All fthiffs fvfitfplf Dfilf f>6f. no f " N'porf rtfdf to work V 30 Am induitri*! Ltbor $ v c, M)i# F r«n<h Av. No phoo# c ilIt BRAND NEW! WAREHOUSE PERSON Ftp pr#(#rrtd CDL lic'ni# r»q Apply in p«r«on 10 4. 7407 C U r ft St Apop■ft (Lochhfrf A r 'f off Ov'rtfnd Rd 1 YARD FOREMAN A rf you A multi fAl'ftt'd p«rton fflth loti Of h 'fv y fqutpmfnl m«ch«mcfi '*pf If you i r « on* of thov* uniqut individual I who tin do lust 'bout Anything artld ng CArpAhlrf, jAbfiCAtion You mAy bf th* right pff son tor us C o m A h »lA ii«« s»MI bf commtniurAff Mrlfh fRpfri •nt* Company bfntflfft/ hfAtth inturitHf. paid holt dfy« And vA<Ations Ca II tor Appf»ftfm#nl i l l M il Prf fm ptoym#nt drug tfSt EOE 14 AUTO AUCTION DRIVER! N E E O ID f Must hAvf yjiid F lot idA dnv'fS fiCfnsA And bft «til' todrlvt Stick Cam bftmffn i j SPRINT STAFF ING. J1S 7011 BRIDGE WATER APTS San tordlftk* Mery Cell todAy ftt/oyt Our Jur>« Specie 11 Only irj, ifti [>*■f. j' ,sh v 11>4 C O N VIM IC N T TO downtown Seniord 2 bdrm 2 bAth, qu«'t 1423 month eel ISfT cooLomi On# Bedrqom Apartmantt 11*4 DEAL MoctwoodAptt U f 111* • 1 Bedroom.... $ 3 9 9 mo.* • 2 Bedroom . . . . $ 4 7 7 mo.* M O N T H IF YO U N EED A D D m O N A L H E M ', CAM . T 1 IE HANKOHl) ‘ h e r a l d a n d w e w il l h e l p y o u w o r d y o u r a d . * MOVE IN SPECIAL * ChArmlng > A I bdrm Apfs I-34S DtY plus deposit l ytAf I'ASA 74f»p#tS 124 tU4 PARK SIDE ARTS. 7 M rm , I beth W O hpoft ups 1400 MOVE IN SPECIAL )K>A«XJ *•/ ' -- qAraqf fpir ifj y rt"l w*»H A vnpttc ||!4i m o lI V ) a it QrthlQt Hfl -* » ft- * »• •j>• <loan lAsd mo t/J '0■•-» 1 • SANFORD i ) At I n .1 BATEMAN REALTY C H A , f M*i .fi-,' 3 ::«» ■-/- • SANFORD 321 2257 like it ruasaur «vf«i ‘ J*mt»ny*r 132 7493 Alter 4PM 21)1493 3 BDRM HOMF take Mery Big yard M W n un»lipi.% HALL RF AL t Y 71) 17/1 1 BEDROOM 7 bath • M family m Only I VO do a* Also 4 bdrm 7 hath ft ;.ci*stil» Afth Abntjl cur MUO f'tMt***. Why rent f ftlF. H lU I MAN GROUP INC Mrftltor )7t 4IJI ■' -------- . W f. . wre. — ■■ V I L L A ', bdrm, 7 bAth end unit ; « ,%t q a t a q * Freshly p4tnt»<d specious 1330 month €*11 Cerolyn E v m v Stretford Properties 111 HA) or 740 ASM L A K I MARY i / • rn#f (of scr petto. C/MA No peti IfOO/mo . plus dep Aya J Jw IS m ; 7JA0evenings 1OS- Duplnx Triptcx / R p ii I D u n i.r v , ' . R dqf’ Aiimt 14/3 r»ro A l' ..it.. * ! l v 0 U lf .E f t HIDDEN I APTS R E N T W ITH O PT IO N ra r ga* *a* 3'l pool ftome. fenced 1573 mo is* i.tM k sec 321 QW ■• •• 1 uj > u * i-e 1 tans m rflftF SANFORD / bdrm. I ba*' *3M L A K E MA R Y ; ! H/A. carpet Like new I I yr leave UM/rro9d4 1*5 tt}7 SANFORD 7 BDRM I •BATH. 1473/mo plus depov'i _______ No pets ) 77 1147 bath SANFORD J M lahefront house IA30 mo 121 70C4 7 bdrm l Stfrtstftim Rv,11fy W« Maiiauc tout iSjnie Dell 3 bdrm 7 bAth g n rf f )' I S00'mo plus dep Cl'An fio pets Jufy H llbTO SWA C O TTA O C Furn f/t Non tmo*iling, no pefs. pom prtv USOrro 1st A fAitllJ 7974 HIDDEN tA K C Nice J brim bAth Iq ureen por«h, »»f*ii lot LtASA Opflon Owner fi nAnclog 1423 mo *49 5149 S A NFO R D / ftt CNA Appit.ift' r v% it fftrueild1f if Gar tl a11>j f " ,(, */■* 7 BDRM O U P ir r ftifi fw*n aSfipitvirii av ',r <• | f40pe«S t m w ^94T 107—Mobile Homes ‘ Rent i .»• C FHA scr porch ) ya C*os# to schools * d woo* i 1493/mo * dip 17f *443 ' ■ 994 317 7791 \ DORM ' « » • • , 1h'vw ’ -• 1 Quif* plr-g.‘buft*w,n M M .1 iaa » I M0UE “YOU ? IN SPECIAL ALL A H A M I Ml W A *.■ MO 1 ni I ' l I.L - O IJ 'l A I M ' I 1C A I It * Tv ui'.i' <m i: .j it.M 1. 1 1 11, C A N W A IT l < >l < M l 1 T I L .JULY l -.i 1 1 * l ft 2 l Jv ti 1- ■11.■» 'V * Single htuiy ill •in.ii 1 • Hurt Hy ■eftu m*ii* ntg.*«t<, 1fflctstUy Os kit • Attic. Bltifsi.jjp-, f'llviH e 1 illu ft tiM-'M Houri- M. . .it • r,D. We 1 got 449 Ci V c ) g re a t lo c a l i n n ! 1 B ed ro o m SEABREEZE e ) a l l o f t h e n b o v t '! \ * I yr. lease “ l»t • 5200 Security Deposit Mention this Ad L Pay No Application feel . Cjp/cl) fun! St. Croix Apartments On Lake Emma Rd. • Lake Mary Hours: M-F, 9-6 •Sat. 10-5 •Sun. Closed 1 Months Rent FREE Over A12Month! C o e v illa APARTMENTS 2 5 8 0 R id g e w o o d A v e . , S -H ifo id 3 3 0 1431 • O M O N T H S F U E L C/kUl fcl nouns m f g a, s«i. a s. Sun ciotod 100 W llln o r C irc le » S a n fo rd 3 2 2 - 8 6 9 6 Located On Beautiful Lake Monroe...-* PERFECT FOR ROOMMATES! | 2 BDRM. 2 BATH ^ k '^ l Discover the Enchcmlnienl [m Country Living 's ^ r* f City Convenience ^ NEAR HWYS. ----------17-92 and 417 1 Bdrm.and 3 Bdrm. Floor Plans Available! IRIDGEWATE 1 and 2 Bedrooms S tartin g at $395 mo •With a 12 Month Lu.t .<■ \i i \ k i; MONROi • Lake Front $300 OFF Full Month's Rent On Selected Gorgeous 1 & 2 Bedroom Am tineiit Homes. Amenities Include Wnshcrs/Dryers In Every Unit, Fireplaces, New Clubhouse 6 Fitness Center. 401W. Seminole Blvd, *Sanford 322*1051 F> J / I.S (p/b) space! • Spaikling Pool * ( jh^c Fliw>t I’l.inv C a l l (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 HnCSAtjTtr2v*r" .. ft iLTi S1- , I I «pf porch fpittth »Tcnmor«**p • OFLIONA 2AM SAnford Avf . 1/9.1Y» LAKI 1 fi/- duple* CMA Irf'-O niotlVl »■ , • SANFORD 4 1 4 ; -1* 103—Houses Unfurnished / Pont H ID D E N 3ANFORO • S A N fO M I) a 7 Bdrm /I Beth 37) 7920 S H IN A N D O A M A P A R TM IN T. I BORM 2 BATH SfACkAb'e WrtSher And dryrf All Itlichen ApptiAmfts 1471 327 1031 CLOSE t o Of T I I N f|i‘ 323 1670 BE AVAILABLE: Put your name Inyour.d ll Blva* credibility u.the Ham jou are advcrtlili*. You may avan K»‘ treulu whan “ ™ « * w h o b « a rM d your sd see* you in a rwUurant or walking down ilia »ir*®t. T h a t! taking a<hantaga oFbeing in a •mall community *u«h aa M ary. J. .# rrjt-h T.j Ali app's l*3d iM*| f 3t*ii • 3301 SonhrdAvei, Sanford •J23 MQ1 L eftf Ad* ) bdrm, DAO mo 7bdrm 14TOnewAnd up P R E -L E A S E S P E C IA L ■ On Sftledcii Unit-. * flu A|i|,lii .iliuit Surrey* Indie* la that buyera are more Imere*lad In the mertha n dire whan they know lha price. Thla applire to averythinit from houaaholdftirnlahlinaloaulomDWItw.lirKri merehandlre, pn red . fairly, I* tha bret guarantre of auccrea USE YOURNAMfc: S t e n s lr m n R p iitriis • H t D O F M V 11 I. A 0 F . SanfordCourtApartments FR E E INCLUDE PRICE: A laUphon* nuinhar U flna If ypu'reat honn when yout ad run*. Ifyou ra not (ulna lo b* home, atala lha tlma jam will ba Moat people won't call back twice. lJ/ 0 m o Cell t n* rh oM 9 7t nf 1/2 MONTH FREE!! 321 0759 p< I V t p r a ) a f f o r d a t o ilily 1 • 3 Bedroom . . . . $ 5 4 8 mo.* O N E ItJir m© n:it 1 *' At 711Clift A*e ’ ,» f if • SANFORD frOLDSnOMO • RFNT7 fUlYf wmarsiiFir tor you» 1 tkdrm Cent .Sir 13no *! .Nt WHHEEEEEWVf! 321*7303 * May ratos subjoct lo chango SA NF ORI, MARIHIR'S VILLAGE Phase II $ Town Centre Apartments 103- House's Unfurnished / 12cut 99— A p artm e n ts U nfurnished / Rent Beautiful I, 2, &- 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes Available •lixcrdsc Center •Dnvtj^y l ilitlent •W/I) Coancciloiih GIVE FACTS 71— H « lp W a n te d m iti* H*ip Ptfsoaifl, 825-tltl MAINTENANCE TECH fifs Call 742 MW DISPATCHER WANTED Full tlma tar high valuma aulo parti. Mutt hava knowledge at area. Call *4111*1___________ a PARK AVE I lidrm c i .j Alflci'ficy. lull feitcfw/H rt modeled. A/C, Lots of Lp.n • on bus line Monthly |1W nr weekly fistes a veil JT7 vgao CF Rtnfal Results SANFORD 1 l)dr plus security Ail uHHtiei paid eacept elec i l l §961 SANFORD inDRMtJOO pIuf dr pm 11, Np fmf4 ___________ 3723341 TREE TRIMMER FOREMAN MEDICAL EIP INDUSTRIAL SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS D t u v r BY W A H F M O U l f DENTAL RECEPTIONIST ASSEMBLERS MATURE FEM ALE Hoommah. Prtl Santord 1100 mo plot h ulllltlas Halt 110 COM ROOM FOR RENT. Famal* pr»l Will thara home with pool t«0/wk Call 111 ma A Q UIET, CLEAN RM In San lord Kitchen B phone use, Inln laundry l/lB up 111 d l! CLEAN ROOMS, tingle starling SIS/wk Kllchan, phone, laundry, video garnet, oil ttreri parking FURN RM. Sto'wk , ulil in cludad. washer/ dryer, pool, lull house prv. H I list IN P R IV A T E LO N O W O OD horn* Steady employed only tA0'wk|»/d*p C.IIS1I 1140 ROOM FOR R E N r l iqhl k.lch an prlvllaqet lit and last Mature adult pral 114 544* ROOM in prlval* horn* House prlvlagat Us* ol washar a d/ye/ 1*0 wk III 1141 SANFORD Working people Why pay to much lor a room when you can have bailer lor hall lha prlcaT Check itoufl __________ 111-44**__________ SANFORD Quiet, clean, conven lent, kandary. sac ur* datira bl* room 111 4*0* Oualltiad. *<p*rl*nc*d pro due* hauler Long dlllanct. COl required CleanMVR Call 441 1>4 1144 t DRIVERS* Whether your OTR or perform local dallvarlac Wa have |utl lha tpot lor you with twnafllll FREE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYM ENT 14* W. llttl It, *121174 Htatner Tun ind Products DENTAL ASSISTANTS 99—Apartmonls Unfurnished / Rent 93— Rooms tof Rant" DRIVERS WANTED toe Altamonte Santo'd Full and pari tuna Malu'* individual with Florida carlltlcalac ra qulrad C4 tt hr Sand RtCuma to i Dr Patrick OeHlera. PO »aa *4t, Laka Mary. FLn tca 91—Apartments/ House to Share DRIVERS NEEDED A G CARRIERS. Tavarat. FI, a wall aclabllthad and grow Ing Central Florida batad company ollan you #1M 10144 par mil* • Up to 11.000ml par mo • Slop OH Pay a Unloading Pay • Vacation Pay • Sataly A Parlor mane a Donut • spool* Riding Program aAvarag* Trips TOayt • Lai* Modal Con van IIonaI Trac tori It you hava 2 yaart tractor Irallar, OTR and mow and Ic* a >par lanea plut a good driving record, call l-B** *14 * « » « _ _ DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Alfamonfa, Sanford Fu*l and pari hmt Matsjr« intfi vtdufi mth dantal « •per fence |9 hr Sand Return* fa Or Patrick DelHere, PO Baa Ml. Lab* Mary. F t HIM K IT 'N ' CARLYLK<R> l>> l-iirry W rlR hl 71—Help Wanted Sunday -r • S parklin g r c o l • N e w ly R e n o v a te d • V o llo y l ill C o u n try L a k e l9 .7 522-9104 O p e n : M o n . * F r i.. . e k n n c , . a Sat. 9 -6 . S un. 1 1 -4 5 0 0 W . A lr p o r l U lv d . s , „ , „ (ct APARTM ENTS 2714 Ridgewood Ave., S.uifimf 330-5204 v \ �14B • Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. June 12, 1004 114 — W arehouse 1 4 1 — H o m e s t o r S a le 1 4 1 — H o m e s f o r S a le Space / R ant ■ RINO A LL OFFERS on Ihl* tp*clout J bdrm. Mini condl lion. treed yard. 1M.*00 Call Olana u The Carman Orowp m «**l or HUT** C A S S IL S E R R Y Beautiful ] bdrm. Ily bath New carpal, paint Show* Ilk* a mod*ll M*.*00 ............. ..... «** K M IO N O W O O D / LA K E M A R Y . Mid i l l * public ttoraga warahouM* *00. MO. or 1*00 *q II tpacat NIC*. Mcurt. ra illy «cc*ltlbl* location r lo m t u i p*r mo MI **W 115-Industrial R entals 117— C o m m e rc ia l R en tals_______ D O W N TO W N H IS T O R IC HOUSE ) ttory. If roomt. S BEAUTY SALON baiht urjoom-rti*_____ Fully equipped Vacant Tor le * »e M i l Par* Orly* Format Baauly Boutiqut C F Ranlal Raiull* _ U H W I I T A I LOCATION lor anllquo mini mall High vlilblllly and Iralllc count I ./00 tq tl build mg on larg* lol 1*00 month uiuitac Hall Raally 11) IFF* ■XCHANOE OR SELL your properly located anywhere I Imeetten Realty. Fr« M il__ FOR SALE 1 bedroom. I'y bath Wa thing Ion Oak t IMV00 _________ 111*0*1__________ OOOO A r 4 a . Lg Room* A lol. Frtth paint A carpal In/oul. now root l>S.00d 111*101 i l l — O ffice Space / R ent NEW Sanlord olllct* and or werehouMi *00 1*00 *q It Special. Iltl/me. 1 U I W SANFORD. Office ipac*. S*00 tq It building lol*l. 1100 iq II per oflke unit Ml roo* M* SO M I T lor leato on IF *1. lucceitful aim in g anchor butinettei Good parking and lighting Oraal vlilb lllly AtklnglaOQ mo )))**** work FREE SEMINAR, JUNE 14th RTASONS TO BUY HOW TO BUY HOW fO Q U A LIFY FOR THE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE! Iimacuan Country Club. IM limacean Bird. Lake Mary. 1:1* *: It PM Raglitrallan. f MPM or call Ran Matplay. D t l l t l i title Spivey J)) O r I or Walten Really, l i t 11*0 AFFORDABLE MOVES VENTURE I PROPERTIES FHA/VA lew ei ANO t owner finance lew at saot/mal Oer‘1 Fereclatwrti. Rapotl Semlnolt. Orange, Velutlal I I Itg.tMl 0/11 Llv. dm. lam rmt. eatlnkll . tacurlty. talellllel COIY CUSTOM ipllt Dining fam ily rm t Appllancat. garage, lerned yd M l *00 POOL IIOMEI 1 1. 1 000 tq III Llv . din., fam ily, gama roomt Set porchl W M landtcaped 1/1. 1/1 aaal Appl. llv. dm lam rmt 1*1)00 S U N K E N F A M IL Y RM. A comm peel Llv, din. lam r m t . appl . *rr porch, tacurl ty tytlern and gar age I **.*00 BRICK V I tea'll. Hv. dm. lam rmt. tec tytlern. ter porch, lenetd yd . gar age i tM. MO ASSUME NO QUALIFIES! CUSVOM w spiff bdrm plenf Dining. family rmt, appl . IfWdYircl t4tl mo IS4 SOO » Ml f OR! CLOSURE! J ? split llv . dirt. «af In kltch fenced *'Qfl'8g« IS4S mo ISt.fOO CUSTOM built J'J spill, llv. din . eat In klfch , appl . garaga ff4t/mo 147.100 PAUL OSUOHNE VENTURE I PROPERTIES 3 2 1 -4 7 G 4 ALTAM ONTE 1 bdrm 1 bath, lg lol on cut da tec. Branllay School*. M t.eoom -m * BATEMAN REALTY o HEAR SHOPPINO conler, county, 4/1. tpill plan. pool. plutlacrat 1) 00.000 a DOWNTOWN Sanlord. « unit aparlrnanl houte Lol 100 ■ 100 $1)4.000 321 0759 HALL REALTY 312 W. First Si., Sanlord >/) tpill. C/H/A, fenced, garage. cutlom lealuretl 1/t.tOO l tuple a. 1/1 A l/l, c/h/a. lanced. MOO/mo Income! 1)1.000 ) bdrm cutlem built home on ) •crctl Prime landl i n WO 323-5774 IN C . t.0tr* of preperllei for talel All hrpet. artat. A prlc*t N* cemmlittew* Call lor a FREE lilt Walch TV Shaw Channel t. Sun. 11AM I MOM* I*** •A NK F O R E C L O S U R E Cattelberry ,/ } ,pin with tcreened pool No downpay menl lor qualified buyer 11 Only MV *00 Center defalltl Jintl Mansfield, 323-7271 A A Carnet, Inc., 1)111)4 LONOWOOD 4 1 tpill. 2)00 » tq If Lg lam rm, w/fplc. ter pool, good uNool **K H I Mt* Call Any *1 Our AgenltI They’re all PRO *A PULL TIME I SoCall AN YTIM E! 322 2470*321 2720 SANFORD • D U E MARY •|R Our 31th Yen* M il SUMMERLIN STREET. * bdrm , 1 bath, garaga. cantral H/A. naw paint in A owl. owner financing Mt *00 0*|l «*S OM* Evaningt 111 H IT S A V f SJ.ooo s m n o o P E N fff V IIIIO K I IIS » i /-. rui i w. *». 1 1 a e a e e a e Oev‘1. Bank Faroclotwrat. Aitwma Na Owalily Hemet with ItO* DOWN I Lake Mary tcheeltl Beaulllul. lg 1/1, hardwood lloorvnew mild# Itll.eee e Sanferd'i betl dead Large e 4/1. pool, good ar*a t*/.*et • e Oev‘1Dow* Paymanl ttt e Limned Coll Today I STfcLTf NKAMP HEAL TY • 330-1230 OPEN HOUSE TODAY I S Bf Ownti 212 Brjfnaood Lin# Stnlord Uptcel* neighbor hood I ' j year old cutlom home 1/* ecre lot. J/« bdrm t, 1 bath, lacuitl tub. living, family with llrtplectl, dining, brtaklatl. tcreened room! Cutlom upgradet Ihrevghewtl 111) 000 libit** VENTURE I PROPERTIES HUD A VA FORCLOtURES Low down I Seminot*. Orange and Volutla Counllet Call lor dalailil •Loch Arbor, unique lake front homa Large lol u* *00 Bath Otberna Ventura I Praperllat 3300273/774-9400 S A N F O R D • M A Y F A IR MEADOWS 1/1 lakalronl. appllancat. tcreened porch, com pool Noar chopping 1 poll court* Ml.OOOlll lttr SANFORD 1 br. IVy bath Can Iral he*l A air. Cat or fleet, tervlce Too many aalra* lo lltl. City A county properly. Include* U ilO workihop. Awning. Irrigation tyilam, lighted betketbell court All In chain link lane* lor pelt A kid*. Clot* to *11 Khooli 111 ___________ must__________ STAIRS PROPERTY M ANAGEM ENT A R EALTY W ill- 1)11/111*1)* 11KT m l traitor. *1 HP More.. 1* lb. trolling motor, flth finder, blmlnl top. E ilra tl tiaOO firm ___________1)1 400) • 1*14 SKI/FISH BOAT. *0 HP Merc . w/lraller. Ren* greed 1)000 Partial linenet t t l HOI • 1*11 REGAL Madallton, i r 10". * cyl. In/outboar motor w/drlv* on trailer 14.100 OOO IIP *004 or ga* *101eve* a i l F T PONTOON b**t. All liberglai*. 140 HP Evlnrude Very laid Many aalra*. Ilka new I Only 1*1)0 H I **•• • W RENKEN. 10’ cuddy cabin, omc, I/O. lao hp. low hr* Mollvatod.M»*)14**IMErnlo "QUICK! QUICK!" Wa* on* lalltfiad Sanlord Herald advtrllMr’i retponte to how well hi* ad worked He placed an ad in Wednatday’t paper to tell a relrioerator and a Hove The Hemi were told by that night and ho called Thuradey morning with •he good now* end to cancel hi* ad •ABAUTIFUL tr**d * t acral on Baardall Avo. Sanford. High end dry I With mobile homo In oxollanl condition. ONLY Ut.tQOICALLNOWIII /aw Do you hev# any unwonted or unneeded Item* you would like to M ill Call fh* tentord Hare I# C la itllltd i fa gal "QUICKI Q UICKC’ latell) _ 322-74M _ _ _ _ _ DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES Ideal for mobll* homo or homo ill*, h ortti, colli*, (arming, or nuriory Zoned ogrlcullural 11*00 p*r acre Small down paymanl with owner financing H t H l l t n 3722111 MUST SELLI Rich Plan Indu* trial Ireeier upright! lac condition t ............... ***l)lt MUST SELL) Sola bed. chair ottoman Wicker dretter. ) fwfttbed* Price nog m « I O OAK OININO ROOM SET, lahfe ) leevet. a chair*, china cabi net With giatt lop lor table All like new i Mt) Cell 11) IM l or 111 t m ____________ _ REFRIGERATOR. E.cellent c o n d l l l o n l M A N Y TO CHOOSE FROM! 1100 1IM APT SIZE Wathing Machine! Your choice 1 /S lll tSII * TRASH COMPACTOR, SfeAHlKbNMOME ftIX in ill* I acre*. 11% cleared 1000 tq II plu* barn with hydraulic till Rat room, thap and of flc*. 1 woll*. irrigation, i bdrm I bath mobila with naw taralllla and teparaia laundry Much much moral Won’t latl *110/ wo 40/ 111 U K owner WHOLESALE LA N D Timber Company liquidating land*, •mall/larg* parcalt IIS *c to 110 ac I Highland. crt*k«. lake*, wlldlll* Mlnulat from Orlando/Daylona Pricai begin al 1411/ac STL. P O Bet 111 Troy. *L Vnai __ ____110)11*0 H/0_______ I PLUS ACRES Paved road Ironlaga. near SI Johnt River 14) 000 SI Jonnt Realty _ ^ ^ _ £ o m g a n j r ^ )lM I )^ ^ _ ^ 1S3— T e le v is io n / R adio / Stereo 1 J 7 -M o b il* Hom es / Sale o l O U N O E Z I O N . Am Fm A»tf«0 (8l$8tt# 8r>d | |f8<k pl8y#f wlfh «ridt r*ng« UMMktfi Only no Call Mi CARRIAGE COVE SANFORD HANDYMAN SPECIAL, i r a ♦0 ) b d rm )bath Need! T IC S l.lt) Cath VERY NICE CONDITION. I f > 10' )/). C/AC. tcreened patio, fenced yard, lg thed ll.**S ___________m * 4 M ___________ 187— Sporting Goods TREADMILL. ICAR! Moby* Honal ••arena trainer 1)00 ______ After 1pm ill mt 119— O ffice Supplies ____ /^ E q u ip m en t CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY F I L I N O C A B I N E T S , Fee machine, copier typewriter. chair* Call))* m t _________ H e ll 1/1 M Nobility Control H/A U . M0 )*•«* 1 / lt, |i Fltatwood/ Claremonl Central H/A, carporl, raltod tcreen rm I*. M0 1***4 1/1 I I Skyllno/Jtfrl All a lf d r lc . canirai heal, l window A/Cun:it III,M0 l*all 1/m I I Champion/ Sun v ie w C e n tra l M /A . gai/aladrlc. tcreened rm liaooo )*tto } / m || Skyline All electric. Central H/A. railed tcreen rm, carporl 11/ wo 193— La w n A G arden FOR SALE WOOD M ULCH Bring thovall 110 pick up load You load, n i l**) MOWERS. ) ) ’ John Deer welk behind). Snapper rider, lg Ire* chipper 4 much more 1)114*1 S N A P P E R S lT 1)0 Hiding Lawnmowar M Inch cul. 11 HP. electric tterf Lika Newl 11400 Altar Ip m llM I/ / Call 3211160 or 83L3703 1 9 9 -P e ts & Supplies S A N F O R D . Carriage C o w Ptrk. Iff) l4aS0. fi/rnIih#d or onfurnltbrt IJ.fOO f/79 • F O U N O DOG Pari Lab Black w/whlle chetl and while on *omt lo tt Vary wall behaved Found )/)4. Elder H dAW 4*. i n ago# oft i pm FRERI Large mlaed breed dog Pari Lab Black and whlto _ Neadtyardl Call 1)**/** • FR EE TO OOOD HOME I cal. I klllen, both lamal* 401 1)4 4M4 allar 1PM Altar 10day* will go (o pound FR EE TO OOob •)O M E I gray adorable loving kltton * wkt old C o llin 1*11 anyllmo 181— A p pliances _____ / F u rn itu re A-f- REST APPLIANCE ha, Kenmore wathert. Fra* da livery. Warranty H a n o i a AAA RAY'S APPLIANCE *~ H IS French Ayr, Sanlord R o l r l g t r o l o r . S lo v a t . Wathart Dryert Free J yr labor warr. Pol avail. ))»♦**) • BATHROOM SET. You gel a 10 Inch vanity, (Ink. faucet, commode topper cabinet, a glob* light llalurt all lor only 11001 While trimmed In gold. In good condition Call 1111*11 ■ RAIS RED, queen tl/e. com plat* with orthopedic mallrttt **t with 14 year warranty Never uted. dill In boi Cotl 11.000 Mull Mil IlM cath _________Call W i l l i _________ CHEST FREEZER , 11.1 cubic l*el. Evcellenl condlllonl I1M _________ C a lin iM ll 217— Q a ra q e S a le s Friday, Saturday, A Sunday 153— A c r e a g e L o ti/S a le S t l L I N G ■> O A Y B ED . whlto and bra**. Compltl* with 1 orthopedic matron** with M yr warronly and trundl* Never uted. *1111 In boa Cotl 11.000 Mull Mil • O IN E TTE SET. nlco (able and *chair*. 145 Will dallvvr. _ _____ »)#0*0 _ F U L L BOX I P R IN O AN D MATTRESS 140 A SET A UP LARRY’S M AR T IT1-4IW HOME APPLIANCE CENTER Over 10 year* In Sanlord Sale* Naw and Uttd Service *11 make* t pari* Mr E. Commercial SI. I l l M4J HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR. II cu W. Fra* delivery War ranty. A* Bait. >14 11*1 OSTEEN, MINI RANCH “ BANA FORECLOSURES, GOV'T EORECLOSURES, LON DOWN ASSUME NO QUALIFIES AVAILABLE IN SEMINOLE VOLUSIA I ORANGE COUNTY 215— Boats and Accessories ncBcoth. canm ini S E U H S II BUYERS!! REAL ESTATE. INC. 121— Condom inium R entals 141 — Hom es fo r Sale R E A L T Y , DELTONA ■ J bdrm II* bath. Family rm, *>lratl M l,100 _ _ W. Mallci*w*bl, 111 ft p D E LTO N A , only 1*00 down. kOO/mo Choota from ] hornet to bo remodeled Lay builder. Greet opportunity. Metre Orowp *** 11*1 O F F IC C m m h M iH ipac*. I *00 Sq II Prime location at enhance to C*nlral Fla Re qional Airport 40/001 F*0F SANFORO. Plner ictge Club. 1 bdrm, } bath. Jrd floor IMS mo Immtd occ Makrda Co«i» Weal f stateMJ aaOQ S T E N S T R 0 IV I Til— Appliances / Furniture • POT BELLY PICS * week told Otleen. LSOeech __________ i n am __________ REG ISTER ED PerMan Klftant mala/lamala. * wkt Haallh cartlf, 11/1 14* *1**/*;/ l l l l 21T— A n tlq u e s T ~ ____ Collectibles__ • l o v e l y a n t io u e s i noer ••wing machine Cabinet model. Only M l OBO Call u n til Builder Closeout #1 Houte hold, clothe*. ml*c., appliance* t i l l Qeorgla Aye •GARAGE SALE A0 BARGAIN Call In your gar ago Ml* *d by II noon on Tuetdey and taka advantage of our tptclal garage tato ad priced Call Clam lied now tor delailtl 32 2 2 1 1 1 MOVING SALE Evorthing mutl go lalurday A Sunday. 41) San Carlo* .. * »• ■Sanlord oil Mallonvllto SAT A SUN. * ). 1 1 / 1 S Sanlord Av# . Sanlord I /) a I* S lira*. plant* 4 mlK. Fallow >lgn* 223— M iscellan eou s 2 3 1 -C a r s • BASKETBALL CARDS, over ISO card* Irom l*«**0 with album and prolacllve page*. h o p ...................... Call i)4 ot i # • OAS O RILL. Charbroll In dude* lank and propane, lava rock*, wood tholva*. Iwo burner* with dual control* Only 1)01 Call m t i n ___ SUPER ■ ■ ■ T L I , 7 ). New In­ terior, now paint Run* good SI.S/1. Call 111 /all_________ WE O FFER USED CARS. Low prlco*. Low down paymanl* You wf II* your own deal C. Lana Automotive Inc 1*11 I. Orlando Or f*M 114 tool Cam* in •L*r* make a dead #!*/• C J 1 JE E P . Rabulll 4 cylinder 11.000 OBO Oil road Jeep not tlreet legal H I *714 I *•* C H R Y S L E R L A S E R . Turbo. 1 1peed. I owner, tpoke wheult Atklng 11,1001)1 *4/1 • 7)~CHEVY~ El Comlno. no eng or Iron* . A/C. P/S. P/B. cowl hood. SS grill* 1410 14* SHI____________________ • 'l l VW B E E T L E . 1400 tng Runt good, look* good, priced good With radio 114001)1 *14) M OLOS CUTLASS SUPRIME. T Topi, new point and tiro*. DO. aacallonl condition 11*00 • HAIRDRYER Salon prolettlonal. Zotot ______ 1/1 Firm m 4 1 ) 4 ___ H A M M O N D organ w / aula rhythm E icellenl cond Naw t)00O Atklng l/M BUS *4 p****ng*r 1100OBO 111 #*** • OLD RICYCLES and ~parl* MB....................... Call u o o m REPCO Dlmentlon 4)0 two way radto with bate 1)0 —_ Call 00) m *4*0___ • RUO. Oriental type Id a approv 1’ ■ »-. Navy back Oround with mauva. cream 4 gray detign E icellenl condl _ ^ o n ^ ll# _ _ C a d )1 0 _ 0 | 0 » 230— A n tiq u e /Classic --------------------- Cnrs •CADILLAC D E V ILLE, tt/t. ALL POWER! Only DM* or betl oiler Pleatecalim AlM • PORO THUNDERSIRO. )*M. All orlglnoll Need* tome work | l.«t) OBO 111 0IM *lte» PORO Ptob-Mg. l/l ton. rotlored')*/# Loft of oalra port* A Soouly M MOMOOMl ' l l NOVA. Show Car, DO cu In . ltpd. Lol* of crome Mutl tee I Like newl lift# H I /111 2 3 1 -C a rs TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN SATURDAY A SUNDAY 10am 1pm, *41) Francl* Aye . Sanlord Clolhat 4 ml*< ■/) Plymouth Pvtler 1*4001_ YARD SALE A FREE RinENS R a f r l g t r a l o r , *kl bool • 'Haller end4 much more 114 W 4th S I, Sanlord Saturday 4 Sunday, * / 20 YEAR ACCUMULATION OF V A LU AB LE! Lillie bit ot everythinBl Sal u/day and Sunday )rd and ^H oM j/^va^Santord^^^^ 219—Wanted to Buy A T L A S C anfater va cu u m claenar Modal 4*/M by Lan dert Frery and Clark New ftrlllan. Connecllcul Mutt have all atlachmenft and be In mini condition Cell relied tit 114 47/1 early mernlngt PINS JE W ELR Y Diamond* Role i t Gold Toolt. TV*. VCRt Coll Gullart. camera!. Slereot Camera) Antique) Oulllt Old pocket and wriil watch** Ivory cul gl*tt Hummelt Slot machinal Swordt Knlvtt Toy* Wicker Tlllany llemt Oil palnllngt. clocki Hronret Slorllng llemt Orlenlal rugt Intlenl Ceth Breadway Jawalry and Pawn. Oviedo Place, M l **/« SPANISH MOSS. Good and clean XR per pound Rettell't Bremelladt I I I H H V I N T A O ■ W R I ST A N D POCKET WATCHES Rolei Le Coullre Movado Plagel C a rlla r Palek Phillip* Hamilton Elgin Longlnat Tiffany and Co llllnolt Vacheron Any old moon phate or chronograph wat Chet Paying up lo 1)0 000 Intlenl ceth u% 44/4 221— Good Things to E at P ROOUC E FOR SALE SILVER QUEEN CORN PEAS Call 1 ) 1 IMI _ U PICK BLUEBERRIES. 411 G uIm Rd . Otleen eo/ 1)0 11II ^U ^daj^SaLA S urv^^^^^^ 223— Miscellaneous- "QUICK AS A WHISTLE!" ••ceptfaa. lag. till*, ale C A D I L L A C S E D A N OE V lL L E 1*1), two Ion*. caiMlte. A/C. all power op Hon*, lift. cruiM Only SI*) 04 per month Call Mr Payn* lor appointment Court*** Uted Cor*. MHI11 * CHRYSLER IMPERIAL ‘tl. Llk* new Mutl Mil Only Ml.sco. Can 140/iiu tax E L C A M IN O , 1*11. Black OR E A T CONDITION I I I .SOO Call 111 IMS FORD STATION WAOON. IN) New liret, needt tome work tl 1)0 Cell 1)1 llu HONDA CIVIC OX 7), J tpd. 4 door e/c. new lire* Good cond.lionHU )C0 » 1* D ll OLE BAXON Convertible M Red. loaded. d<g deth new •op r.e* lirv, l* K«)4*l /»j* N IC I, CLEAN, dependable, cold A/C con lor tale LOW down payment* and LOW weekly payment* FU ESAU TO SALES)// Z4fl TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN ••cepl lav. lag. till*, ale P O N T IA C S U N B IR D . SAFAR I, S t PACKAOE Automatic. A/C. PS. PB. tlereo Only I D ) «| per month I Call Mr Payne lor appointment Cevrleiy UMd Cart. ) I ) 111) PENNY C U S T O M H O M ES 6 9 9 -0 9 6 2 - O ffic e 3 2 1 -8 6 3 1 - M o d e l ________________________Uc# EG0O44I66 • CHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN 7*. f Ion. PatMnger van clean Loaded! Too much to li»l. mutl tee to appreciate Only M.4t) OBO.... 1111/00 • FOR D R A N O IR . L TX *1. P'S. cruiM. A/C. llereo. 4.100 mile*. I yr or 1) 000 ml left on warronly Call » 1 111) HARLEY XLH M l. *0. Lett then 4K erlg. ml. Cerege kept ^ r e e lt e n d J D I J t a O t o m ij^ 241— R e c re a tio n a l V th lc le s /C d r n p ers • CHEVY Meier heme. It Clean, run* great Full bath, A/C. Generator New awning Ooodllrei .......... 1 )1 /**) Need* new parent* l • 1*11 COACHMAN M H 14 It U K ml Many ailratl Inc I generator Very eaiy to drive i i f .too m aw 'H WINNEBAGO It II New engine A radiator **000 ) ) i la iio rw m i a '14 FACE ARROW. 14\ /K ml on Chevy 4)4 Awning. A/C. gen . vac . twin bed*, dinette mlcro/Oven. lull balh drlvert door. ) eety chair*, tel* »i*op«i m ik a a / in in e • '*1 ALLEORO motor home )/ ft. Owning, twin bed*, genera ter A tv tlMOOOBO Wl 0/1) 243— T ra ile rs FU LLY EN CLO IED all ttrei utility trailer Ideal lor *ub contractor*tool* ) ) I « I D SATISFACTIO N BEGINS W ITH SAVINGS Q u a lity P re -O w n e d Vehicles /_ Lowest Prices! Short-Term Financing! Low Down Payments! No Auction Carsl FULL MLS SERVICE ONLY 3 1/2% COMMISSION 1/2% IF O W N liK FINDS D U Y U ll A I Penny Brokers His Sold Over 800 Homes j | Sellers Have Saved Over 2 Million Dollars in Real Estate Commissions STELTENKAMP REALTY 205 N , P alm etto A v c . (N c x l lo Post Office) • S a nford 1 k 1J » 4JJ S A N I-O IU ) LVK K M AH V IIEHT SCHOOLS. $52,VO() Sophiviicnlcd 2/2 Comio. Ltwcal pilec for etca. all appliance* Includlny Waiher/Dryct "YOU DID GOOD!" Receive the tamo tail ratulli lor a vary low co»t with the Sanford Herald clattlfledt CALL TODAY! l-AKK MAH V LAKEWOOD AT CROSSINCH . $1 IH.000 Ik»l Like Mary kchool*. Mngniricunl 3/2 IlntuwtMKl fliKira, Totally New Inticlel M iW 322 2611 131-9993 , _ ’Trill) T 'A llK A • $67,900 ^^.Tn/2 on wooded lot. In-Ground T ihiT, Convenient. Ik-llcr call quick I 3 3 0 -3 2 3 0 C A N SA VE YOU THOUSANDS S-E-L-L-l-N-G ! CALL TODAY! $ $ $464 Mo. P.I. • $ 4 5 3 P . I, PAUL R. SCHWAB 235— T ru c k s / B u s e s /V a n s 239— M o to rcycles and Bikes Gut Chill tald when he told hit luggage after only 1dayt ♦ Baaod On 8.23% A. P, M. DIIUCTIONSi Lake M iry Btvd. e*H ncrott 17-02. IO loft on Sanford Ave. 1/2 mile to Right on Sanora Btvd PAil pool &. clublroute lo left on Krlder Rd • ’l l FORD BRONCO II. rod. 4>4. V*. 1 tpd overdrive, A/C. P 'i . P/B. Am/Pm ceiMile. aluminum wheel* w/evertlted Hr** Good condition Mutl Mil 11400 )M *4I) • M BRONCO II fecallanl condlllonl Low miletl Run* proof I M .808 C o lu m n * ' t l C A O I L L A C S a v lll * . burgundy, leather Inf., Eac cond 40K ml, tn.SOO 11) 1M l . sz h .voo Cut* .VI. Crctl Speculative Value. The Mall it evening. Soon you wun’i be able lo afford. MOVE III NOW! • Screened-ln Patio • Two-car Garage • Professional Landscaping • Walking Distance To Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis 5. Basketuall Courts _______ 11400 m*4l)_______ iiin t o h ic iiis t h ic t $5,000 •Three Bedroom , 2 Bath Split Plan, 1600 Square Feet ■ Vaulted Ceilings - Spacious Master Suite With Deluxe Bath I D ) CHEVROLET C l) PICK UP 44.000 mile*. V I. ) tpeed Clean at a pint...........Iio.tt) _________Coii m a m ________ • ItM DATSUN PICKUP 4a4~ A/C 11.100 or botl oiler ________ Call Ml 111*____ • 7* C JI JE E P , IM * cyl. 4 wheel drive, radio, vunyl lop. 1 tpeed M.1S0 Eacellent con dillon W) *14/alter Ip m ’l l CHEVY PICK UP. Hell Ion V I. 1 tpd Good work truck >1)00060 11*11)* BUY A 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME FOR LESS THAN RENTING IN P R IV A T E P O O L C O M M U N IT Y 308 and 310 Krlder Rd. Sanford • Sanora Subdivision | S Sanford Motor Co. S -E -L -L -I-N -G ? S -A -V -E $ $ $ I r • JE E P PICK UP 4*4, I*to. VI. auto Engine and Iran* ro built faboul 10.000 mllat) Newer Interior 1) 000)11 ?oo* MINI Van Plymouth Vayagar, 'll. Oraal condlllon. low mil* age M)00 OBO 1)4 m o ____ _________ //I 4001__________ • 14 C H E V R O L E T Caprice Clettlc. a dr., run* good, loaded 14.000 OBO end ' l l Chevrolet Belelr. 1 dr . run* good. M.000 OBO If* 1)1/ '(/ PORO BRONCO II. red. *a*. V*. 1 *pd overdrive. A/C. P/S. P/B. Am/Pm caiMtto. elumi num wheel* w/overil/ed lire* Good condition. Mull Mil. n in t h i l(________ * 233— T r u c k s / B u s e s /V a n s ONLY $62,990.00 INCLUDING LOT ' NOMONEYDOWNFORQUALIFIEDBUYERS ’MEDCOPAYSCLOSINGCOSTS 1APPROXIMATELY$600-1800 TOMOVEIN A.P.R. 8.75%FIXEDFOR30 YEARS 40 COLORANDOPTIONCHOICES! * state S.H.I.P. program Celery / 415 Model homg al U U Mo/8 Cl ! CONCRETE BLOCK W/STUCC0 - FULL CARPET • TILE TUB ENCLOSURE • LOT CHOICE • CENTRAL A/C HEAT • WASHER DRYER HOOKUPS • HOT WATER HEATER • CATHEDRAL CEIUNGS • ENCLOSED SINGLE GARAGE • SEVERAL SUBDIVISIONS AVAILABLE CALL FOR MORE DETAILS 4 0 7 - 3 2 8 - 8 2 7 1 M w y .*/»n 3 Ai rD ®j d e v e l o p m e n t �l$ J «E w , 8 MB > 'M T#rr, and Ken pedlow, with daughter, Jaaaloa, ara dedicated to making Longwood and Winter Springs more beautiful. See Page 7, �a - Sanford Harald - Sunday. Juno 12, 1994 - Harold Advertiser - Thursday. June IB. 1904 - Sanford. FL Winter Springs warm, N E E D A N E W ROOF? friendly place to settle B y BUSAN W B N N Ift Herald Correspondent WINTER SPRINGS For the past six years. Sue Coffman and husband. G ary, lived in Winter Springs. Tticy have been married for 37 years and have three sons, Jim. Mark and Scott, and alx grand­ children. Coffman said the thing that attracted h e r m ost to W i n t e r Springs was Its friendli­ ness and convenience. "It's also one of the most economical plnces to live In central Florida.*’ They originally came here from Illinois and moved to another area of central Florida hut didn't rind whnt they were look­ ing for there In Ihc type of city they wanted to stay In. "W e werr look­ ing fnr a place where the lieople were warm and friendly." she said. "W e also wanted an economi­ cal plarc (o live. That's wlml we found when we came to Winter Springs." Coffman was active with □B ee Coffman, Pago 7 GET A FREE INFORMATION KIT Before you contract to put a new ro o f on your home, there are several things you should know.... 1. Deal only with a licensed, insured, experienced roofing contractor. 2. Check out the roofer you decide to use with your local Better Business Bureau, Department of Professional Regu­ lation, and trade organization. 3. Make sure your roofer used only quality materials -think about it, you're going to all the trouble to contract with the right roofer, the least you should do is make sure that he uses the best quality shingle your budget allows...and a quality shingle is only pennies more. Not much when you think that the shingles we sell are warranted by the manu­ facturer for 20 years or more...some for as long as 30 years. 4. Sunniland Corporation has been serving the people of Florida since 1884, and we arc roofing specialists, slocking only quality shingles and tiles. By SUSAN WBNNBn Herald Correspondent LONGWOOD - C o m ­ munity and church activ­ it y w a s w h a l Kc11h Dtandcn scctncd to stay Involved In regularly. Hr han been married to wife, Joyce, for three years. They have a son. Kevin. Olanden has also lived many years In the Longwood area. Mow the home owner cun be llnblc If an unlicensed, uninsured worker Is Injured at the site. How to avoid property liens If your roofer does not pay his bill. How to get the best value for your roofing dollar. Why now Is probably the best time to re-roof your home. Call For Your FREE Roofing Information Package p ___1-800-432-1130 Keith Blanden stays involved of Longwood better. CLIP AND MAIL COUPON BELOW [■f r e e T n f o r m a t I o n !] IN I a m e j J ■ j I I ) THE GATEWAY TO 8ANF0RDS ONLY ' FULL SERVICE SALON t J C i t y ____________________State ml______Z i p ________ _ Ph on e( HAIR FORMULA ________________________________________ | A ddress____________________________ Km UMm Buechler at the Longwood community activist shares vision Send for a free kit with important information on such things as: IFill out and mall to: Roofing Information Package s Sunniland Corporation, | P.O. Box 8001 • Sanford, FL 32772 H o r ii Mala by Sue CoMman stands behind Winter Springs Senior Center. L .-------- -------- -------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 T A N N IN G 2017 f r e n c h A v e n u e They are active with th e B e t h e l B a p t i s t Church In Winter I’ark. He serves as the chair­ man of the trustee board, on the usher board, and the adult choir. Ulandcn is the president o f the Longwood Rotary Clutt and has worked with Rotary fur seven yeurs. "I'v e been the president since July 1, 1093,” lie said. "I finish my term Hits month." He was the former president o f the L o n g w o o d / W i n ter S p r in g s C h n m b c r o f Commerce In i 080-90. "I enrolled In the ,Lungw uod/W Intcr S p rin g s Chamber of Commerce and the Grcutcr Seminole Chumticr of Commerce." he suld. Ulandcn Is Ihc □ S e e Blanden, Page 7 �It* .A »• (*• * »•*•**. *f* *kl 1 ■-! I f h* *!*f~*W MS’* V* n, -, V'.V'i.'! ■ hlf.nrl hVjtl'rt? Buy T b it 93* S letp Sofa With Q u ttn Size Innaraprlng Mattraaa And Gat Tha Matching 09* Lovaaaat FREE! •> .ft Olafin blend uphotstory In pastol tones is accented with green chenille corner \V? “ I' pillOWS. 314187 ^"V; W i v Buy This Reclining Wing Chair And Get The Stationary Wing Chair FREEI | sss 1 » L. __ _ LU 1 C\S LL_ — I Strrttorifjry Wmg Cho»f It Fre«? WtnrM You Buy Tha Reflmatq Wing Choir* •Dovelind* mauvo flamestitch upholstery is DuPont Dacron® polyester. 353405 Buy This 5 Pc. Dining Room Group And Get Two More Chairs FREEI Buy Thi» Hoi-Top D*ik And Gat > i f ] Tha Audte-Vkteo “ !% ■ A most inviting style with time-tested comfort and sturdy hardwood and oak veneer construction, includes 42* round table with 16* leaf and 4 chairs. 289561 Storoga Towar m i l ■ M Ook ftnrth datk hot * “ cubbyhole Uoroge on top ond 3 loomy drawer* below 176* * 19* * 46* M tu*n Stomgv fowcr It free When Ton Buy Ihe Ottk1 Table, 4 Chairs And 2 More Freebie Chairs! fm v M um * ( licutt A m * Wlrer* VOU Huy thf tot)lr AiuJ foul ChcjitV 5 Easy Ways lb Pay: • MasterCard • Visa • Discover • Hellig-Meyers Card • In-Store Credit 1100 S. FRENCH AVE. •SANFORD (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -7 9 5 3 W* reisrvo lha Dghl lo Imil quanlitie*. O Heibg Meyen Co. 19M Delivery Soves You fim o & M o n e y 1 !• �4 - Sanford Harold - Sunday, Juna 12, 1994 - Herald Advert leer • Thursday, June IS, 1994 - Sanford, Ft Banker banks on kids in the future Herald Correspondent LONGWOOD - Lendln|( an active single lire was the best way to describe Hannah Miller Her Involvement led her down many avenues in the Longwood area. She found some time after her busy schedule to spend tim e wi th her three cats at home. Miller Is the vice presi­ dent and banking man­ ager at the NationsBank In Longwood. SI k-'* In­ she said. Miller also works as a mentor once a week at the Longwood Elementa­ ry School. "W e have sev­ eral employees at this b ra n c h t hat go and help." she said. "W e try to help the kids see that volved with the govern­ ment task force with the Longwood/W Inter Spri ngs C ham ber o f Commerce. "W e try to address Issues that arr important to the business people and work with the city to make changes." Do you know you have a hearing loss...? Do you suspect you have a hearing loss...? If sof you qualify for this special offerl 5 0 % OFF FACTORY AUTHOWZtD SALL Computerized Programmable HEARING AID Beltone Composer Sr, fla w NO RISK” SPECIAL OFFER 1) Wc evaluate your hearing and diacuu Ihc leal remit* with you. 2) Wc outline all the benefit* you can capcci, wearing tkltonc Hearing Aid*. 3) Wear Ihe Dellonc Hearing Aids wc recommend fur one complete month. 4) Attend our achcdulcd follow-up vi*lti and we'll monilur your llcllonc experience. IF YOU DON'T FEEL TH E UELTONE HEARING AIDS HELP YOU. WE W IL L REFUND 100% OF YOUR MONEY. * l o o t irfu m i t> limiltvl In H-lione H * «t n g AkU Our Iffu b f m u m We (toHry will M J u w 1004 lo nil oitn*r Ivrurtng DELTONE HEARING CENTERS SANFORD W INTER PA R K 2 2 0 0 S . F re n c h A v e . (407) 323-1400 lee R o a d (407) 628-8003 SALE I $ 849° ° there Is a bigger world out there. The teachers submit names o f sludenis that they feel could use rxlra attention. The parents sign ronsenl and agree to the help." The March of Dlmrs board was anolher group that shares her time. "I'm on Ihe committee that plans a natlonul event o f wine tasting. Donations arc paid lo come lo the event and the money goes lo the March of Dimes." Miller also works wdh thr capi­ tal funds portion and the funds allocation of thr Untied Way organization. “ I'm Involved with two different com m ittees." she said. "W e visit agen­ cies and see If lliey arr w o r k i n g w i t h i n thr guidelines of the orgunl ration." W ith thr very little spare time that Miller has. she enjoys scuba d i v i n g In Ke y W est. Jazrerclsc and reading. j r FREE O N E Y EA R ~1| , * BELTONE W A R R A N T Y 8. L O S S /S T O L E N /D A M A G E ! 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S O M E S A M E D A Y A P P O IN T M E N T S Obstetrical Care Routine Well Woman Care Contraception Sterilization Routine and Complicated Gynecologic Care Infertility Evaluation Patient Education Resource Center Office Surgery IT'S PROBABLY NOTHING, BUT... Cull us for an appointment and stop worrying! Amniocentesis Cryosurgery Fine Needle Aspiration Hysteroscopy LEEP Norplant Office Laser Office Ultrasound Lake Mary Automotive, Inc. 3 3 0 -3 1 9 9 By our patient's request and For your convenience Dr. Newman offers most HMO's and PPO's 126 W. Crystal Lake Ave. Lake Mary ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS 521 W. 8R 434 S u it* 200 Longwood (407) 260*0818 1403 Medical Plaza Dr. Suite 214 Sanford (407) 324-2500 V ■ lluurxt Muo-Frl 8-8 , Sul 8-2 �* *i Sanford Herald - Sunday, June 12. 1994 - Herald Adverllter - Thursday, Jure 10, 1994 - Sanford, FL - S Busy after work Her town is just ‘home’ ■V BUSAN WBNNBft Horald Corraipondenl By B U B A N W IN N Ift Horald Corrsspondenl W IN T E R SPRIN GS Art Huflmun wan txirn In ih r B ronx, m oved in Pennsylvania for some 1 1 n ir In w o rk w 1 1 li Wc n l l n g h n u a e un an e l e c t r i c a l *1 r * i g n engineer, tlirn wna trans­ ferred to Florida In Ihr rarly ‘ HO*. Hr helped form a credit union while hr w i i em p loyed hy Wc*llnghou#r, A llrr rrtItHitf from Wrstlnghomw In 1 9 8 6 . h r r e a l l y strpjicd u|i III* work In thr community. Hr ha* l**en very Involved and drvolrd to Ihr Winter Spring* rommunlty. He *nId, "W r huvr a mlxlurr of a r g ro u p * and lllestyle* here. T h e r e * t o m f t III nn h e r e f or rverytxwty. I think Ihr town I* going In Ihr right direction. I'd like to are |K-oplr more Involvrd In Ihr rommunlty ftoin a social u*|>ert an well a* politically." Hollman and III* wife, Eleanor, have tx-rn mar* rlrd almost 50 year*. Art Hoffman and ci ty em ploym ent pension fund. HI* mem­ bership wllh Ihr Bahia Shrlnrrs dalrs liark to 1970 Hoffman concluded. "I think Winter Spring* I* a rural urea rvrn (hough It’s getting citified. It’* a rptlel area Tile people ute proud of wliai they have a n d lake good care of It. I'm hup|iy lo live here.” \1 y H m *M Plwt* *» Aped «* «• * " Juna Lorman and h«r son Jim crmnenD. The very little* spare Dine that she Is ullowrd. Lorman enjoys reading ■looks and newspnjiers. but fur a get-a way, she said, " I Just love Du* beach!" Lonimii holds a special place In her heart lor her town of Longwoud. "W hatever is best for my city is whut I like best." The only word* she knew lo describe Longwood was. "It's Just home to m e." Save Youf LifeSlop Smoking Co* M *<..! sco -A cs ? m 1MMINCAti .s u s s + 2 5 T& Siinlonl 1*1111)1 cV Hod\ cS. \NiTi kcr Scr\ ices, Inc. T h r y have three ( hlldrrn, Glenn, Janie* a n d J a n et, and fuur H ra iid c h lld rrn . In h i* sp are tim e , Hof f man riled III* love of hiking and photography, hoblilr* which help him to wind down. Hi* lint of effort* for W i n t e r » p r 1n g * a r e rollnlIf**. From HIM lo 1990 he nerved on the city com m l**lon. H e'* presently Involved with the Winter Spring* Civic Association and write* a colum n cal l ed "M e e t Your Neighbor" for their cpi.irterly newsletter. He ulno weak* yearly with the* civic association to help sclicdulc and plan the holiday parade and r ai s e f u n d * to s e nd c h i l d r e n to s u m m e r ramp. SWOP (Seminole* Work Opportunity Pro­ gram) was another vrnlure Hoffman rncullnurd. "T h r group helps with th r m e n i a l l y h a n d i ­ capped,” he said. "I'v e been with them since 198(1." Hoffman was on th e b o a r d w i t h t he Lougwood/W lntcr S p r i n g s C h a m b e r of Commerce. Hoffman said he has been Involved twice with the city Code and En­ forcem ent Hoard. The city has used Ills services with the board of trustees LONGWOOD - June Ixirman ha* been In the political eye »lnce the 1950*. Her lair hushnnd. Al. wa* mayor of Longwood In ihc bile ‘50* und 'AO*. He passed away In 1908. Sbr wu* Interested In bettering (.ongwood m > In the ’80s »hc ran for the office of mayor and won. After serving three term* she decided to turn thr liolltleal arena over to others. To be exact, be­ fore ber terms as mayor, her son. Jim. was the maynr of Longwnod Irnm 1970 to 1978. She also has two other children. Sander, und. Lynda, who I si hel wl u of Jim. (airmail fondly spoke of her four grandchlldrrn. She has lieen In ihr same house In Longwnod slnrr 1957 und raised her fami­ ly there and continues lo work In her daughter and son-in-law 's business, also In i he Longwnod area. "I love the pollllca." ■he said. "It was nice tiring able do do some­ thing for ihr m m munliy while I was In offlee." Husy was the lies! word to define Lom ian's life. Hesldrs her Job with her daughter and son-in-law. she has a real estate license and un extensive background In tmnklng. She attends thr United M eth odist Chur c h In Casselberry. The Long* wood Woman'* club ha* held her allegiance for mnny year*. S h e '* a former trustee and wa* president In Ihr ‘80* of that group. Lorman Ison thr laiard of directors with RSVP (Retired Srnlors Volunteer Program) and ha* worked wllh lliem for several yrurs She was previously on Ihr board o f directors for the Lon gw ood /W tn ter S p r i n g s C h a m b e r of Commerce, While serv lug as (be ma y o r of luingwood, she was Ihr president o f the TrlCounly League of Clltr* organization "That of­ fice Is whnt I am moxl proud o f." she said. Also while mayor of Longw o o d . Lor man was c h u i r m a n of c a l o (Council of laical Gov- • + Castle Cost $50,000 or $500,000? Let Crown Bank Finance It For You! Complete Auto Service ‘ r # 1-8844 Lowest Rates In Years! 24 Hour Towing Ca// for an Appointment Today! 260-1003 Crown Bank M l County Club Rd. l p f ___1 O f 1 W I|| jUloiuj FL32771 ■ O S H A t-tntllAL JiAVINliS HANK S rn ; HKST i 71 BLYH .. iB 1 B 105 Live Oaks Gardens Casselberry, FL 32707 LENDER �i T h e Lake Mary Church with a Charismatic Distinctive First Baptist Church o f Longw ood "In essentials, unity: in non-essentials, liberty: in all thing» line." Rolling Hills Moravian Church 8*>l B. ST. RD. 434 Sunday Activities 339-3817 Sunday School W O A M W onhlp 10:45 A M A cU v HIm 5:00PM Wednesday Evening 7:00 I’M W onhlp 4:00PM A Protestant church founded In 1457 Serving in Longwood since 1*767 Church Office: 332 H38U Mother's Morning Out Program: 260-6055 Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30a.in. 1525 Slate Rd. 434 W., Longwood, FL 32750 Sunday W o n d t lp - 10:(Ki Luke M ary m om entary S chool Luke M ary Illvd. Ik Country C lu b ltd. ____ _ 323-8900_________ CONGREGATION] BETH AM CONSERVATIVE w n E ,v a y ^ . A N O N -P R O F IT M IN IS T R Y Pastor A l Green 8 3 1-8 5 5 8 W KDNUSUAY Woimhlp Service SUNDAY Sunday « y School Ujr Worehlp Mornl/na Childrenn » Church Youth evening Worship 0:10 A M 10:43 A M 10:43 A M 3:00 PM 6:00 PM Dnl Depmi Church W T * Where You Are Always Welcome" A y •Smal Groups •Positive Teaching •FriercJy Fellowship 1 0 1 8 N . H W Y . 1 7 -9 2 (1 Mile N orth O f H w y. 4 3 4 ) Phone S t n k u i >00 k 1010 set. Sunder S JO f -1 Sawdrj •SIS Sun4i| Srlwl Cell for Voulh and rrhuuiOtlp AelMllest L O R D O F LIFE F E L L O W S H IP C H U R C H David J. B r e t t . . . . P a s t o r Bible Based & Spirit Filled Sunday Worship • 10:00 AM 395 Tus^w llla Road >6:30410 AM J am ejR Co*-Senior Paslw Call 324-5433 For Information H om e of the Koalaty Kare Learning Center LONGWOOD CHURCH OF CHRIST (4 07 )3 33 0 79 7 David Schllilngcr 1 W intef.Springs 390 Lavjwood Ida Mary Road •Late Mar/, FIM327* y .R MC •Children's Ministry •Youlh Ministry 407-699-6600 C hUkf u rcMw| h H o l y j l cCr ro o ss is L u th e ra n Of II _* 8 6 9 -6 0 7 2 Casielberry Wednesday 7 PM Ultilc Study 760 Sun Drive Lake Mary, rtoitda 32746 Pastors 490 Semlnoli Btvd. Sunday 9:30 AM Murnlng llllile Study 10:30 AM Wonhlp l ime 7:OU I’ M II — 699-6411 U r C .'rnlft tt. O u l t r r u t h , I ’n n lo r 200 W AYM AN ST. •LONGW OOD ~ S unday S ch o o l... 9:00 a .m . W o rsh ip ........... 10 : i 5 a .m . E ven in g W o rs h ip .. 6:00 p .m . T R E E TO THE PUBLIC" Cal 062-3600 lor Sunday 0 Habrow School Schoduloa LONGWOODCHURCHOFTHENAZARENE "Reaching Families for C hrist" One-Payment Debt Consolidation Credit Report Review No-Waltlng • Coll For Appointment Friday Evening Service 8:15 PM Saturday Morning Service 10:00 AM W elcom e to the 3 0 1 M arkham W oods Road Longw ood C O U N S E L O R S , INC. 3899 Sandlako Rd. Longwood BINGO Sunday 7 PM •Doors Open at 8 PM NEIGHBORHOODALLIANCECHURCH C H R IS T IA N C R E D IT S U N D A Y W O R S H IP 1 0 :3 0 a.m . S U N D A Y E V E N IN G W O R S H IP 6 :0 0 p.m . For Further Information: 4 0 7 -3 2 4 -4 3 3 8 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -5 8 3 0 4 0 7 -6 6 8 -1 7 4 9 V IS IT O R S A L W A Y S W E L C O M E 365-6363 W t& i a w 4 �8«nford Hsrsld - Sunday, June 12, 1094 - Herald AdvartlMr - Thursdiy, June 18, 1994 - Sanford, FL - 7 His belief is giving back to com m unity C o v«r story By SU SAN W IN M U I [ Hora'd Corraapondanl LONGWOOD Ken ll ' cdl ow hoe been a [ l o n g t i me re s id e n t o f lum gwood. Hla motto is, I " I believe In giving truck [lo the community. Thin I In the way to get others to Ido the name.'' Pedlow Ilian certainty given a lot |tn hln community. Pedlow han been marIrlrd lo tiln wife. Terri, for far* yearn. Ttiey have one ■daughter, Jessica, who In l i t yrard old. In fact, ■Pedlow ttuld hl.n favorlle [hobby In his daughter. "My 11-year-old doughIter In someone I really [ r n j o y b e i n g wi t h. I It hii|>crunrd her rlunn lo [Universal S t u d i o s . " lie [then nald Jokingly, ."W e Coffman- even came home with the same number o f kids that we left w ith." Pedlow and his wife are active In the PTA at their daughter's school. Woodlands Ele­ mentary. The family works together In their three businesses, Altum onte Florist, Longwood Florist and n sprrluity advertis­ ing company they began three years ago. Me did admit that In those rare moments o f boredom he enjoys golf. A big pal on the track was given tn the Poller D epartm ent for thei r yearly Halloween spook bouse and the fun It glvrs the kids In the town. "I really npprretate tl i at I n v o l v e m e n t . ' * Another gorxl jnh com­ ment was made on trelialf of the law enforcement agency In the fart that Pedlow felt there was not W in te r S p rin g s : 35 y e a rs o ld ■y SANDRA ILU O T T Herald Staff Writer a lot of crime in Longwood. Pedlow was the past president and chairman o f the board for the Longwuod/W inter Springs Chamber o f Commerce In 1993. He also served ns the past president In 1992 for RSVP (Retired Seniors Volunteer Program) and Just finished his term as director. He Is on the board of directors with th e C e n t r a l F l o r i d a Match of Dimes. He spoke at length about bln work on Iticboard of directors with Lendr r shl p Sem in ole. "W e gel corporate sponsors for the pro­ gram." be suld. "W e then get people who are Inter­ ested In learning about getting more Involved In tile rommunlty to com­ mit to an elghl-monlh program. It's a way to leach people to get more Involved In their com­ muni t i es. S o m e t i m e s people want tn Ire In­ volved but don't know where to begin. Tills program offers sugges­ tions lo explore and gives the conlucls und details about where lo begin. S em in ole Co mmun i t y Co l l e g e I nl cl nl rd the program som etim e In 1992. There are classes on heulth cure, law, justice and oilier topics. It's only a day for eight months. Wc went on a helicopter ride to show the participants the urea too." Pedlow concluded by saying. "I think Longwood's strong point !h that It still has that small t own fe elin g but the goodness of the big town. It has an excellent school system. It's friendly and convenient." that she felt It wos Im­ Continued from Page 2 portant for seniors to stay lltSVP I Retired Seniors husy und that Is why so /nliintccr Program) but m uch Is planned. " I Recently resigned from think srnlors need to [he board of ilireelors stny active." she said. "11 jrcaunc her Job was ttiey don't, they often gel Consuming more lime. depressed, homebound Speaking o f her Job. It's or become reclusive, t see fine she dearly loves mid so many retreat when ■po ke a f f e c t i o n a t e l y their spouse dies. The (dxim the members she center helps them gel out forks with. "I'm consid­ and meet others and en­ ered a city employee." joy life or learn a new [lie said. "I work with thing. The thing most |be Winter Springs Se­ people like about the nior Center. There urc Winter Springs Senior |05 members at the cen- Center versus oilier cen­ ler that I realty care it lot ters In the area Is dial It's lbout, I put In n lot of so upbeat. Aliy seniors In fxtru time and effort with the nrcu ure welcome lo Jicm, even beyond my co m e." ipeclflcd working For further Informa­ pours." tion. cull Coffmun at the She listed the schedule Winter Springs Senior [ f events for the center: Center by dialing 327londay: line dancing, 4031. [cglnncrs; Tuesday: bridge, canasta und pir ■ o c hl c . T h e s e c o n d i f'liesday of the month MORE THAN 100 HAPPY HOMES i [here arc Paragon Nurses KNOW ABOUT OUR SERVICE i crvlccs available such as blood sugar tests and i blood p re ssu re tests i flitch are free: Wcdncsi inc.j ny: u calcred meal and UcwiMd, Bondtd, lntur*d I [o 11o w I n g . b i n g o ; i Intraday: creative clay. S um m er C le a n in g ! i Jvnnced line dancing, i S P EC TA CU LA R [ridge. canasta und pilochlc; Thursday i [venlngs, Coffman i rrsclf teaches ceramics; O N L WE= L K O N I V i D ow CllortlB (July rlday: mornings, yoga id afternoons, hlngo. [net- a mouth there Is a motion planned with K)d und entertainment. !• WE DO WINDOWS ( C o f f ma n e x p r e s s e d HEY LONGWOOD HOW ABOUT YOU? NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN, 35% OFF D o It N o w ! H u rry ! 321-7699 4 i WINTER SPRINOS - It was u year marked by changes, some large and same small. Alaska became the 49th slate on Jan. 3 that year. Eight months later. Hawaii became the 30th state on Aug. 21, adding two more stars to "Old Glory." The St. Lawrence Seaway opened In the spring and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev paid an unprecedented visit to the U.S. In September making a transcontinental lour. 1939 was atsolhc year the Village of North Orlando, which later became Winter Springs, was chartered. The little village of about 200 people has grown (o 23.000 population today. T o mark the 33th anniversary o f being u ch artered muni ci pal i ty. Winter Springs Is having a party June 25 with u day long celebration. The city became Winter Springs In 1972. Historian John Maker said the festivities will begin ill 10 a.m. with displays set up In the lobby of city hnll by Winter Springs elvlc groups and businesses, Including homeowners’ associations, the YMCA and Lynx. "There will lie displays by virtually any group Hint works or functions In the city," Maker commented. City officials will lie on hand to greet visitors and everyone intending will receive a small memento. There will also be an archaeological exhibit o f Indian artifacts from the area around Winter Springs. From 3 to 4 p.m. there will be presentations by CllfTord Jordan and Irene Eepocl, both former mayors of the Village of North Orlando. A host of dignitaries. Including the Seminole County Commissioners, have been Invited. "W e have Invited a whole bunch of people associated directly or Indirectly with the city und Us history," Maker said. A plaque will also presented to a civic official for long service to the city. A entrred reception Is planned at the Whiter Springs Civic Center on North Kdgemon Road from 4 30 to fi p.m. for anyone who wishes to attend and about 73 Invited guests. Maker said two developers begnn building homes In the late I950's. "So that they could rout ml the building and evolution In the village,” Maker said, "they chartered themselves as the Village o f North Orluudo." B la n d e n — Continued From Page 2 representative for Florida i'ower Corporal Ion, the company he Is employed with, as the Scmlnolc Courity area manager. A part o f the Dividend p r o g r a m c u l l e d t he COMPACT mentor was another of his services ihul he Wits very excited about. “ I'm a COMPACT mentor at Lyman High School." he said. "It In­ role Is lo help them meet volves one day a week of those goals. It's very volunteering and men­ rewarding." Illanden spoke o f how toring a student. Wc help, at-risk kids, for he viewed the communi­ example, those huvlug ty he lives In and works trouble in school or at with. "I enjoy working home, those from broken and living In the com­ hom es or wi th other muni t y o f Lougwond. troubles. It's an agree­ W e've got the ty|R- of jwoplc lo Improve things; m e n t h e t w e c u the mentor and student. We i think that's what we're help them set goals. Our doing." LA K E MARY LAW N 8 GARDEN J Celebrating 14 Years In Historical Downtown Lake Mary SERVICE / SALES / PARTS All Popular Brands of MOWERS • TRIMMERS • BLOWERS �Bring Your T r uck SAVE N O W O P E N T O T H E P U B L IC W a re h o u se S h o w ro o m SAVE FLORI DA' S L ARGE ST SPECI ALT Y IT’S NEW. . I T’S DI FFERENT LIVING ROOM ST ORE IF YOU LIKE SAM' S WHOLESALE OR WHAREHOUSE SHOWROOMS • O V E R 1000 S O F A S L O V E S F A T S AND S L E F P F R S • O V E R COO R E C L I N E MS. R O C K E R S AND CHAIRS • O V E R 500 M A T T R E S S A BOXSPRINGS Sanford OVER 1 M I L L I O N D O L L A R S U N D E R ROOF C a ll f o r d ir e c tio n s . YOU'LL LOVE US! SHOP OUR HUGE NO FRILLS SHOWROOM AND SAVE! ONE G ET ONE FREE! BUY ONE GET ONE FREE! WING RECLINERS C H A IR S i j f f i DELUXE 4 s S S *2 2 lor _ a H M m R E C L IN E R S P L . for ____ HANDLE ® A C T IO N 9 c j S R E C L IN E R (or ' L O T « 6 ® i S 39Si 2 for E N T IR E IN V E N T O R Y A L L 1 S T Q U A L IT Y A T W A R E H O U S E P R IC E S !!! RATO R SE ALSO ON SALE MATCHINQ •LOVESEAT •CHAIRS •SLEEPERS MOTIONHANDLEACTIONSECTIONAL FULL QUEEN BEDFRAMEI OELIVERYI C o m p la t* REMOVALOFOLD F IN A N C IN G PERFECT SLEEPER SETS IWEST PRICES ANYWHERE ♦SET....$249 I queen set....$39! LAY A W AY 410 Silver Lake Road, Sanford C all for direction . �S a n fo rd H e ra ld IN B R IE F LOCALLY C u b s best Tsa m ls ORLANDO — Paul Torres' two-run homer In the bottom of Ihe ninth siuip|>ed a 2-2 He and guve Ihe Orlando Culm a 4-2 victory over the Jacksonville Suns In Southern Lengue play. David Swurtzbaugh (1 *3) was Ihe winner. George Tsamls (2-3). a Stetson graduate, took the loss for tne Suns. c T H8 8 TA T8 I G reyh o und continues streak W EST PALM BEACH - Pat C Rendezvous ran her record winning streak to 34 races with a five-length victory at Palm Beach Kennel Club. The stnr greyhound known as Rhonda was as far back as third early In the race, but drove by CM Misty and Continental Cal. On June 4. Rhonda set u world record with her 33rd win In u row. breaking a 1986 murk set In England by Ballyregan Bob. AROUND THB NATION Ju n e 13, 1994 T it le s s t ill u p f o r g r a b s F in a l g a m e s w ill d e c id e c h u rc h s o ftb a ll races From Its ff Rsports_____________________________ SANFORD — Things continue to gel more and more Interesting In the Spring Season of the Sanford Church Softball League. With one week (nnd four make-up games) left In the regular season all three of the divisions are still up for grabs. . Saturday at Chuse Park, the two teams representing the Lake Mary Nativity Catholic Church, the Crusaders and the Disciples, won their fourth and third consecutive games, respectively, to keep their title hopes alive In the Competitive and Fun divisions. Meunwhlle. Sanford Chrlstlun No. I und Sanford First Nnzurene both registered wins to keep Ihe Fellowship Division race ullve. The Crusaders scored nine runs In the second Inning aud cruised to a 13-1 victory over Sanford Central Baptist to get within a game of the Competitive Division-leading Sanford First Unit­ ed Methodist Flames. In the other Competitive contest, Deltoiia Trinity Assembly of God-Mujesty scored three runs In the bottom of the seventh Inning to claim a 12-11 victory over Central Baptist In an excellent see saw battle. Of**# Unit** M t I M l lI Flrtl N*i*rtn* 401 4 1 — 4 1 •14 to - IT II Control Bootlit Trinity AtoomMy M*|*ity M) i ll 111 IM ionlorN Aitomklm Nolly tty Cotttolk Ottclylot M* M l 4 440 MI I — Nativity Co Stoll* CrwtoNor I Control Boytltl iontorS Chrlotion No. 1 Plrtl UMtoB M o lM ll! 1 — II ?0 1 — II IJ I « 1 It M I Ml - II 14 IN I N - 1 I Ml I I I 1 M4 144 1 - II II 14 14 The Disciples erased u 2-0 deficit by scoring four runs In the bottom of the first Inning and went on to end Sanford Assemblies' seven-game winning slreak. 0-3. to put the two learns Into u tie for the Fun Division lend. The other Fun gume found Sanford Christian No. 2 using a six-run und u five-run Inning to outscorc Sanford First United Methodist. 19-13. to win their first game of the season. In the Fellowship Division. First Nnzurene Jumped out to a 13-0 lead after two Innings nnd went on to whip Lake Mary Grace United Methodist, 17-4. and Sanford Christian No. 1 got a 7-0 forfeit victory from Oviedo South Seminole Christian. The Flames lead the Competitive Division with a 7-1 record, while Ihe Crusaders arc 0-2. Majesty Is 5-3 and Central Dupllst 4-5. Nnzurene Is 5-2 and holds a slight edge over Sanford Christian No. I (5-4) In the Fellowship Division. South Seminole Chrlsllnn Is 2-7 and Grace Methodist Is 1-8. • In Ihe Fun Division, both Ihe Disciples and Sanford Assemblies ure txilli 7-2. while First United Methodist Is 2-7 and Sanford Christian No. 2 Is 1-7. Next week. First Nuzurene fnces South Semi­ nole Christian at H:30 a.m.i Ihe FUM Flames play Central Baptist nt 0.-30 a.m.i the Nativity Crusader* lake on Trinity-Majesty ut 10:30 a in.: the Nativity Disciples battle Sanford Assemblies at 11:30 n.m.; Grace Methodist challenges Sanford Chrlstlun No. I at 12:30 p.m.: and Sanford Christian No. 2 vies with First United Methodist nt 1:30 p.m. Make-up gumes lo Ire played on June 25 Include First Nnzurene against Sanford Christian No. I: First Nnzurene ngulnst ihe NativityCrusaders: Sanford Assemblies ngulnst Sunford Chrlstlun No. 2: und Trinity-Majesty against the □ Bee Softball, Page 2B M arlins activate Sheffield Braves rally for NABF win over Patriots PITTSBURGH - Gary Sheffield, one of the National League's home run leaders before going on the disabled list May 10 with a bruised rotator cuff, wasuctlvated by Florida. Sheffield, who has 12 homers and 33 RBIs In 33 guinea. Inltlully came off the disabled list May 25. but returned three days later. Pirates sweep M arlins PITTSBURGH - Dave Clark went 4 for-4 and drove In four runs and rookie Jon Llcher pitched five-hit hall over eight Innings Sunday us the Pittsburgh Ptralrs finished off a four-game sweep of the Florida Marlins 5-1. Clark hit u two-run homer and two doubles and Is H-for-10 lifetime against Marlins starter Dave Weathers (0-5). who Is 0-3 'against Pittsburgh. Clurk's homer was the fourth of the series for the Pirates, whose 35 homers arc by far the fewest In the majors. The Pirates' sweep run their winning slreuk In five games and came almost a year to the duy they were swept In Mluml. Ihe first four-game sweep In fhe expansion Murllns’ history. From Staff Reports ORLANDO — Three runs on Hirer tills weren't enough lor Ihe Lake Brantley Patriots Saturday after­ noon. The host Ikxmc Braves rallied from a 3 0 deficit wilh a run In the fifth Inning und a four-run outburst In the sixth to knock oil Lake Brantley 5-3 In a National Amateur Baseball Federation contest at Honor High School. Bryan Grassing singled In I wo runs for the Patriots (2-4) while Taylor Vlcrscn fill a double and scored u run. Neal Castuldo contrib­ uted a single, u run scored, and an RBI. Matt DeSart also scored a run. Cassell leads Rockets NEW YORK — The Houston Rockets uvoldcd another fourth-quarter fade Sunday night and guaranteed that If the Knlcks come back to win the NBA championship they'll huve to do It away from the ruucous New York crowd. Rookie guard Sam Cassell, from Florida Stale, scored Ihe Rockets' lust seven |x)lnts ol the game us they hung on for u 93-89 victory and a 2-1 lead In the bcst-of-7 NBA Finals. Ills 3-polnlcr with 32 seconds left gave the Rockcts the lead for good ut 89-88 und lie uddrd four free throws us Houston regained the homecourt advantage It hud lost In Game 2. Hakeem Olajuwon had 21 points. I I re­ bounds, seven assists und seven blocked shots for the Rockets, while Robert lloiry had 10 points und Cassell 15. nine In Ihe fourth quarter. Derek Hurpcr led New York with 2 1 points und John Starks had 20 und nine assists. Patrick Ewing finished with IH points, on 0-for-27 shooting. 12 rebounds und seven blocks. A n o th e r Penske weekend DETROIT - Paul Tracy und Rusty Wallace gave owner Roger Penske his second straight weekend sweep In Winston Cup and IndyCar. For the fifth straight rucc. Ihe |>owerful Penske team dominated Indy-car racing as Tracy ran away from the rest o f the field In the ITT Automotive Detroit Grand Prlx. Tracy finished 0.25 seconds ahead of team­ mate Emerson Fittipaldi. Robby Gordon was third In a Ford-Cosworth XB. Wallace passed Dule Eurnhardt In a one-lap showdown to win his second straight stock car race In Ihe UAW-GM Teamwork 500 on the Pocono International Raccwuy. It wasn't supposed to be thut hurd after Ernie Irvan, the scries paint leader and Wullacc's only real challenger, fell out of contention with a dropped cylinder. Wallace, who led 141 of the 200 laps, wus more than 21 seconds ahead of Earhardt when the fifth caution flag o f the race — the first In more than 250 miles — came nut for Mark Martin's torn up tire on lup 104. Ken Schrader finished third, followed by Morgun Shepherd and Martin. A S U ’s Brock passes away TEMPE. Arlz. — Jim Brock, the Arizona State coach whose battle with cancer forced him to miss much of the recent College World Scries, died Sunday night of liver and colon cancer. Brock. 57. won two natlonul titles and wus 1.100-440 In 23 years at the school. B A SE BALL □ 8 :3 0 p.m. — WIRB 50. Florida Marlins at fat. Louis Cardinals. (L) bom plsts listings on R a p 28 MoroM Photo hr Sogor Mornoc* Y o ung players get their kicks Youth soccer players from across Control Florida were kicking around the Seminole Soccer Club complex this weekend In the JVC Klck-lt-Up soccer festival. Erica Brlnkeihotf (left) playod for an SSC team In one of the tournaments whilo Yaslne Qouazlz (right) took a shot at one of the skill challenges. de Bruin, Lewis help South to Prom Staff Reports ST. LOUIS — Thunks In no smull part to a pair of Seminole County players, the South played for the championship of 1994 I’uinu Cup Invitational Saturduy. The Puma Cup Invitational Is an all-star boys' soccer lournument for graduating high school seniors. Base on "superior soccer skills, acudcmlc excellence, and outstanding character," 64 of the nation's top players were selected nnd named to four regional teams — South. East, Midwest, und West. Playing for the South ure Lake Mary striker Jody dc Bruin and Lyman goulkccpcr Chris Lewis, both of whom passed up their respective graduation ceremo­ nies to participate In the tournament. The South udvanccd to the finals against the Midwest by winning all three of Its games In the round-robin piiusc of the tournament. After beating the East 2-1 on Thursday, the South rlp|>ed the West 5-1 Friday morning und knocked off the Midwest 1-0 Frlduy night. In Its other two games, the Midwest played the West to a 2-2 tie on Thursday and bested the East 3-1 Frlduy morning. The West and East, who were lo meet In Saturday's consolation game, played to a 1-1 He In Ihe flnnl game o f round-robin play Frlduy night. dc Bruin, coming off a nagging torn groin muscle that sidelined him for nine weeks, scored Ihe first goal of the tournament for the South when he converted on a pass from Georgia's Clint Mathis at 37:42 in the win over the East. Lewis wus the winning goulkccpcr In thut match. Mathis netted a hat trick and Tampu's Mike Mcllwuln added a goal In the rout of the West. Pensacola's Britt Young, who will attend Stetson, contributed an assist. The championship game, which was played Saturday night ut the St. Louis Soccer Park, will be televised by ESPN at 1 p.m.*EDT on Wednesday, June 22. Steve Small led Ihe Braves by going 2-for-t wiili a double. Chris TH i Ik -i i s pitched the llrsl five innings lor Lake Brantley, allowing one run learned) on four lilts while striking out four and walking two. Shawn Child suffered Ihe loss, surrendering four runs (two earned) on two (ills. He struck mil (wound walked Iwo. The Patriots will open NABF league pluy (Ills Tuesday night, when they will host the Juice from Ihe Chet Lemon Baseball School In a doublehcadcr scheduled lo slarl at 5:30 p.m. The Lake Mary Mudcals visit Lake Brantley for an NABF douhlehendcr on Thursday before Boone pays a call for u 7 p.m. gume Friday. BRAVES!. PATRIOTS! toko Drjntlty Ml 000 « - J 1 1 Boon# K t III l - I t 1 Tlbtoollt. Child 141 and Craning. Chook 14) Marolh. Smith (4). Boll (!) and Donavin WP — Smith 110) LP - Child (0 1) Savo - Bell ]D Lakt Bronlloy, Vltrton Boon#, Small and Flihor IB — Non* MR — Non* RKordt — lak* B ranlloy!!. Boon* 4 ! International visitors are more familiar than not Curious Is as curious docs. For the last week — and for much of this week — the Republic of Ireland's national soccer team has been working out at the Seminole Sports Training Center In prepara­ tion for Its u|x tiling World Cup matches. And how does u national team train for International competition? Much the same way a high school team docs for Its next gam e. Regardless of the age or skill level, the game rcmulns the same. Jack Charlton, the coach of the Irish team, also provided entertain­ ing evidence that things aren't as different an the opposite sides of the Atlantic as we might think, clashing briefly with the mcdln. A couple o f times during the training sessions, Charlton chuscd the p h oto gra p h ers uway from behind one goal, saying. "W e're not responsible for your safety. We can't have you getting hurt.” According to one member of the Irish media contingent, Charlton also became frustrated at the un­ educated queries of a local media representative during a press con­ ference. "There was a fellow who was FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E OF usking some daft questions." said John Brennan, reporter for the Irish Press. "Charlton finally glared at him and asked, 'Have you ever seen us play? Have you ever seen one of our matches?’ And when he said he hadn't. Jack Just rolled his eyes.” Fan attendance und participation at the training sessions were famil­ iar with a few Interesting twists. According to SSTC administrator John Glantonlo. over 300 fans attended the Irish national team's sessions (those that weren't rained out) last week. Glnntonlo expects that number to be surpassed this week at the team's sessions today, tomorrow, and Wednesday. "T h ere are a few more Irish tourists here than we Imd antici­ pated." said Glantonlo. "It seems that there are a number of them who happened to be In town by chance this week and came out when, they learned that the team was training here." Most of the funs were dressed In variations o f home team apparel — some In national tenm Jersey repli­ cas, others proclaiming their sup­ port of the team. They watched closely, applauding outstanding plays nnd pointing to their favorite plnycr. Af t er the sessions, the funs scrambled for photos and auto­ graphs. One group of young men c a r r y i n g the f l ag o f N o r wu y (Ireland's first-round opponent on Tuesday, June 28) und wearing Viking helmets manuged to get Charlton to slop and pose for a group photograph. Som of the differences between this side of the Atlantic and that were apparent In how the fans filled the lulls In the uctlon. And there was even something familiar about that. When not inking photos of the players, the Irish tourists were busy taking pictures of and with the Seminole County Sheriffs Deputies who were there to help with securi­ ty. Particularly popular were the department's motorcycles and the deputies who rode them. "Th at's because of Hie American cop shows, like CHIPS." explained Brennan. "And we don't have (In­ roads or the long distances of highways like you have here. A lot of Irish arc fascinated by the Idea of being able to get on a motorcycle and ride for a distance on such high qnullty roads. "It's like the Americans who arc astounded by the greenness o f the fields In Irelund. We sec It all the time. I'm Dublin born nnd bred, but I've never taken the Outness (brew­ ery) tour. But when I was In Colorado. I look the lour of the Coors brewery." And while the World Cup largely remains an oddity for most Ameri­ cans, It's serious business fpr the Irish and the rest of the countries represented In the 24-tcnm field. "T h e entire country will come to a halt for the matches, much like I Imagine It docs here for the Super B ow l." said Brennan. " Al l the mutches will be on nt prime time bnck home. And every pub. every club, every hotel will have some sort of party organized for every match." 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 �aB - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, June 13, 1994 Mall serves as site for sendoff of U.S. squad S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S NATIONAL LBAGUB All Tlmat I D T ■ ill Dtvitiafl W L Ret. OB Atlanta )F M 4*1 — Montraal )7 14 407 ) Philadelphia 11 ) ) .4*1 to Flarlda » 1) .4*4 l(W Ntw York )l J) 4SF 17 Central Otvitleft L Pd. OB W 174 — Cine Innall U 74 H outton 24 17 (17 1 Jl SI Loull It III ) Pltltburgh n 21 .4(7 Chicago 2) V )*) 111* Watt Dlvltien W L p«t. OB Lot Angaltt 1) to .SI* — Colorado 4SF )«t n J) San Frandtco 71 14 4*7 4 San Dlago lit * 2) i f Saturday‘1 Oamti Montroal 7, Now York a Chicago 7. Lot Angaloi a Son Dlogo ), Son Froncllco I SI, Loull 7, Philadelphia a Plttiburgh II. Florida a Clnclnnatia. Color odor Houilon 7. Atlanta 4 Sunday'i Oamti Plttiburgh l, FlarMal Now York S. Montreal 4 Colorado ). Cincinnati) Lot Ang*lot), Chicago I Atlanta ). Houilon I San Dlago). San Francisco) Philadelphia 7,St. Loud) Menday't Garnet Houston (Roynolds M l at San Francisco (Van Landinghorn I PI, 4:P) pm . Pittsburgh (N lig la 4 11 I t Montraal (Fattoroa 4 ).7 :))p m Philadelphia (Wott ) J) at Now York (Saberhagan* )), 7:10pm Colorado (Fraom on I I) at Atlanta (Olavlna 7 SI, 7:a0p m. Florida (Rapp 4-1) i t St. Lawls (Walton Arlai l l ) PPP Mgdon ph I PPP Brborlo lb ) P P 0 Wthori p ) p u 4 Tvrrph I ppp Fratorp p p p p Tatali M I 4 I King 2b 4PPP K Yng )b ) P I 0 Parrlihc ) 0 P P t i»h#r p ) p p p VnSlykd. I t t 0 Totals M I f I Flarlda PPP Ml PM - 1 Pittsburgh PM )M Ms - 1 E - King III, Parrish 111. DP - Florida ). Pittsburgh 7 LOB - Florida 4. Pittsburgh a. )B - Browne (71, OCIark } O l HR - OCIark (1). SB - Shat IlaId (4), Marlin OPI CS Carr (4). S — Varsho SF — Shellleld IP H R I R BB SO Florida Weathers L.4S 5 ) 2 1 4 Fraser 1 a ) ) I 0 Pittsburgh Debar W .} ) I S i t ) ) APene 1 1 0 0 0 I Umpires — Home. OeMulh; First. Hellion. Second. Layne; Third. Runge T — 2:13. A -24.7)4 L A T I SATURDAY PIRATES II. MARLINS a FLORIDA PITTSBUROH ab r h bl ab r h bl Carrel Oarcl*)b 3 0 0 0 4 112 DieiJb J Boll ta 444 1 4 1 )0 Clbrnn lb 4 I t 2 VnSlyk cl 1 1 1 0 Whltap Conln* II 4 0 10 00« 0 Hunter lb 2 1 2 1 Sntlogoc 4 0 t t Brbartalb ) 0 P t K Yng lb 10 0P KAbbtl it 4 0 2 0 Marcad rl * 2 1 0 Tv rr r( 10 t 0 Martlnll 4 12 2 KlngJb 0P00 Mutltp ) 022 Mgdenph 1 P P P Slaught c S P 1 0 Mlllor p Cooke p 2 110 2 0 10 RLawiip OCIark ph t o t ) 0000 Carrlltorl 1 0 0 0 I 0 t0 Hopap Varthod 0 0 0 0 Total* >44*4 Tala It 171114 11 RAINBS OAUOB ■yRONALDBLUM AP Sports Wrltor ______________________ Tim Raines lo a Sanford native and Seminole High School graduate now playing for the Chicago White Sox. Hla state are for the 1994 season In the first column, peraonil-basi season totals In the second column and current career totals (including 1994 games) in the third column. While ho didn't start Sunday, Raines came off the bench and went Mor-3, scored a run, and stole his fourth base of the yoar In the White Sox's 6-2 loss to the Minnesota Twins. Raines was 1-for-3 In Chicago's 6 0 loss to Minnesota Saturday night. RAINES GAUGE Category '94 Games.......... Al bats.......... Runs............ .... 41 Hits.............. RBI............... .... 20 Doubles........ .... 5 Triples.......... .... 2 Homo runs... .... 7 Steals........... Average........ ....254 best 160 647 133 194 71 38 13 18 90 .334 Michael Waltffp. oavioton, m l . Pontiac Grand Prtk. M0. 117,IS) 1) (tat Kyle Petty, High Point, N C . Pontiac Grand PrU, iff. *20 001. 1) 4331 Hut Stricklin. Calara. Ala. Ford Thundarblrd 700, I I I *05 14 (71) Todd Bodlne. Herrliburg. N C . Ford Thundarblrd. 1FF.Slt.US Florid* 4 IIP It* <It* 1) (I ) Tad Muagrove. Troutman. N C . Pltltburgh 11) 11) Me - 11 Ford Thundarblrd iff tta.IM. 14 (la) DP - Florida t. Pltltburgh 7 LOB 'Harry Gant. Taytorivtlla. N C . Chavrolal Florida S. Pittsburgh IP )B - J Boll (I)). Lumlna. IFF. (ILfO). 17 (1)1 Wally Oaltan King (1)1 HR - Carr (I). Colbrunn (I), hath Jr . Greantboro. N C . Pontiac Grand J Ball (II. Hunter III SB - Martin |f). ai l .l l l ym. Pels. IM. crash, tit,70); ll (M l Gadtf OCIark 11) S F -H u n te r Cincinnati (Schourtk )0 ) al Lot Angalot. Bodlne. Julian. N C Ford Thundarblrd. tM. IP H R IR ■• SO IMartlnoi S )), IP PI p m SIS.50I IF IIS) Tarry Labonta. Archdal*. Flarlda N C . Chevrolet Lumlna IM I IB.71). M 02) Millar L.P I AMERICAN L I A O U I Dale Jarrell. Hickory. N C , Chevrolet I I I R Lawls All Tlmat I D T Lumma. It* tTOaOO 71 11) Ricky Rudd 4 ) ) Mulls ■ ill OlvIllM Lake Norman. N C . Ford Thundarblrd IM. Pltltburgh W L Pel. OB (10.00 Cooke W.2 1 — New York 25 74 SF) 71 OS) Jell Burton, South Ballon V a , Baltimore 24 2) S7( 1 Ford Thundarblrd. 1*7. (14 450 7J D JI Lake White Boiton 77 .541 ) )) Spaed. Concord N C . Ford Thundarblrd. tf7. Millar pitched to ) baiters In the Sirs Detroit 11 IF (17 4') 114.150 14. (74) Drag (eckl. Winter Perk. RLawls pitched to I batter in lhalth 500 *5) 30 JO Toronto Ferd Thundarblrd. H I. (14.4M • It (77) W P - R Lewis PB-Santiago C«fttr»l DtvUton Bobby Labonta. Trinity, N C Pontiac Grand Umpires — Home Runge: First, DeMulh. w L Pet. OB Second, Hellion; Third Leyrw PrU, IF). 01.150 74 DM Slava Grittom, 33 Chicago )) 54* — Liberty. N C . Chevrolet Lumma Iff Op aOb. T - ) : U A -74.74) J) 13 Cleveland 54* — 17. D ll Bobby Hamilton. Nathylllf Tenn , 5*0 t Mlnnatote 1) V Ponline Grand PrU. If). IIJ.fM 2F 1*01 *17 J KaniatClIy 21 i f Rich Blckla, Concord, N C . Ford Thun Mllweuke* 27 u 44) 7*t * derbird. 1*4 St *00 Wetl Divltlan IF (171 Jimmy Hartley, Ridgeway. Va . All Timas ID T L Pet, OB W Ford Thundarblrd. IF). (7 .IU . JO ( I I I NBA FINALS Te>et 20 JO *00 — Darrell Weltrlp. Franklin. Tenn . Chavrolal Wednesday. June 4 33 Saalll* )) 417 1 Lumlna. Ifa. it ) 100. Jl (Jl) Lay Allan Jr . Houston I). Now York 71 Calltarnle 24 V .41) ID Raleigh. N C . Ford Thundarblrd. IF I St 7M Friday. June 14 Oakland IF 43 lit m * 71. (I t ) Jae Nemechek. Lakeland. Chevrolet Now York PI. Houston 4) Saturday! Garnet Lumlna, IM. If.tM J) (141 Dave Morels Sunday. Juno II Baltimore I. Botlonl Avery's Creak. N C , Chavrolal Lumma. 170. Houston a). New York pa Houston toads Naw York I, Toronto 1 (7 400. J4 (! ) Dick Trickle Iron Station series) I Cleveland 5. Milwaukee 1 N C . Chevrolet Lumlna 147 I7.J11 1) (It) Wednesday, June II Mlnnotola I, Chicago 0 John Andretti. Indianapolis Ind . Chevrolet Houslea al Now York. 0pm K anin City a. T i m I Lumina, lea. in .a u Friday, Juno 17 Sfilllf I. Oakland J 34 (M l Mika Wallace. Concord. N C . Ford Houston al Now York. 0 p m Of troll It. California* Thundarblrd. IJf. engine failure, 17.17). )/ Sunday. Juno IF Sunday’i Oamti (IF) Jimmy Spancer, Mooretvllle. N X . Ford Now York al Houston. 7p m , II necessary Baltlmoril, Boiton a Thundarblrd. 4F. crash. 17.M0. )• DPI Wednesday. Juno 1) Toronto). Now York I Starling Marlin, Columbia. Tenn .. Chevrolet New York al Houston. F p m , il necessary Clfvf land 12. Milwaukee 4 Lumlna. 14, crash. 117,2*0, IF (ait Chuck Minnatola*. Chicago) Bown. Athboro. N C . Ford Thundarblrd. SS. Cilllornli I. Of troll I crash. I I 7.333; aP (Ml Derrlke Cope. Hunt Oakland 11, Soattlo) eftsille, N C , Ford Thundarblrd. 14. angina KamaiCtty r, T i m ) (allure. 17.110. at (a)) Bob Kttetowtki. Monday'I Of mat Roche*Hr Mills, Mkh . Ford Thundarblrd. Al New York Mlnhkiot# ID o ih a lu M l i l Boiton I), angina failure. 17. UP; at l » ) Ward HOUSTON (( (Cl#*n#rt*t7t,7-05p m Bunon:'South' Boston. Va . Chevrolet Horry S it Sfl4," Torif.i'j (Cot ICornatt got al Otv*land (Clark lumlna, 14. crash, 12,tu 1 7 0 )4 )1 . Mas well 5 1*1-1 II. KJ II, m. Tima al rata: ) hours, It minutes. St 10. Cassell a t a t is, Herrara t i l ) No * York IP tro i M l at B illim o ri seconds ) 44 Totals: » 7 ) } 7 )tF ) (Farntnd#j ) J), 7:Jl p.m, Marginal victory; 0 71 seconds labout two NEW YORK (IF) Oakland (Onlivarot I II al Chicago IBora car lengths I Oakley ) I I 2 7. C Smith m a t . Ewing 7 1).1:01pm Caution llegt: 5 lor IS F 7F 0 0 II, Harper F 15 0 0 11, Storks I II I 7 Calitornla (Langilon )4 ) at Kaniai City lead change* 21 among 12drivers 70 Mason ) 7 4 S 10. Anthony 1 ) 0 0 ) . Davit (M llacklOl), I 01 pm Lap leaders: R Wallace l i t . Rudd K 71. 0 1 00 0 Bonner 1 1 0 1 ) Totals ) ) I 7 I) IF Seattle (Hibbard 1)1 al T a m (B Hunt R Wallace 7*50 Earnhardt It; Mail )1 SJ IF I II.I Mp m DaHenbech 14. R Wallace SS 71; Meniley 22 Houston IS IF )4 74 - FI R Wallace 7)77; Irvan 2(101. Marlm 10) . Naw York I I >0 21 24 - IF SOUTHERN LEAGUE Gordon 10) 104 Schradar 10)104 Jarratl ) Point goals — Houston 4 17 (Cassell ) ). F in l Hall 102 III; Irvan IIJ II). R Wallace 111 1)1. Ella M . K.Smith I ). Horry 1 ). M oiw ellO II. Eaitern Divltian Earnhardt IU ; Schradar l)a R Wallace Now York 4 IF. (Harper 17, Storks J F. W L Pet. OB 1)S 144; Shephard 142. R Wallace 144 IF) Anthony 0 I, E wing 0 )l Fouled out — None — eO 24 4 » Earnhardt IFF IM. R Wailaca700 Carolina IPIratetl Rebounds — Houston 14 (Ololuwon II), New Greanvlll* IBrevat) 4Sl )1 )F 51* York 4F (Ewing I)). Assists — Houston IF M )) Knoxville (Blue Jeyt) .44) 105* (Ole|uwon 71. New York 17 (Storks FI Total Orlando (Cuhl) 1* M .4*4 14 fouls — Houston II. Now York ) ) Technicals Jecktonvlllt iMariner!) I ) IF .271 14 — Moawtll. Now York Illegal dolenso 2. Wt«t*rn Divlttan Bulck Clastic (car** Houston Illegal detente) A — IF.743 Hunltylllt tAIhltcd » 2* SF4 —■ HARRISON, N.Y Final scores and U 27 *71 IW MamphitiRoyala) money winnings Sunday ol the (12 million 24 27 Sll IW NathvlIlF (Twin*) Bulck Classic on Itw 4.77* yard, par 71 Birmingham IWSoi) .440 11* )F U Westchester Country CKib course 27 21 .41) 111* Chattanooga (Redd All Times I D T Lea Jan tan, si 1* 000 I* 4F 4* 44- 244 Saturday'! Oamn S T A N L IY CUP FINALS Ernie Els, (ITF.aoo 41 44 40 41-771 Orlando 7, Nathylllf) I best oi l J Bred Fanan, laf.aoo 70 4* 70 *4-774 Tuatdiw, Mav II Greenville at Jacktenvlll*.), ppd. rain Jay Heat. 4**400 44 7P4F 47-174 Carolina), Knox villa) Vancouver ). N.Y. Rangers ). OT « Bob Burns. 141.400 71 *7 70 44— 774 Chattanooga a, Birmingham ) Thursday, Juno ) Stave Pate, Saj.100 44 714F4F-174 Memphli 7, Huntivllla ) N.Y Rangers ). Vancouver 1 Billy Andrade. 44).f00 74 71 44 *F— 274 Sunday'i Oamti Saturday. June 4 Jell Maggtrl, *>2 *00 72 71 44 4F-777 Orlanda 4. Jickianvlltf ) N Y Rangers ), Vancouver I Robin Freeman, uj.aoo 4F 4F *0 70-277 Chattanooga I, Carolina 0 Tuesday, Juno I Mark Brooks. 1)2,*00 71 70 44 70-277 Nathylllf II, Birmingham ) N.Y. Rangers a. Vancouver } H*le Irwin. 4)7.400 70 72 45 70-177 Mamphlt). Huntivllla I Thursday, Juno F JotOiakl, 1)2.400 IF 17 IF 71-177 Monday'i Oima i Vancouver4.N Y Rangers) John Wilson. 174 000 *f 4* IF 7)— 274 Jack tonville al Orlando Saturday, Ju.wtt Dillard Pruitt, 124.000 44 71 41 72— 771 Chattanooga al Carolina Vancouver a. N.Y. Rangers 1. serial Had ) ) Tom Kite, S7I.400 4* 74 44 7 )-!7 f Orta nvllla at Knoxvllla Tuesday. June 14 Brad Bryant, (17.400 70 47 7) 70- 7M Nathvllla at Birmingham Vancouver at N.Y. Rangers. 1:04 p m Greg Norman, (17.400 7) 47 4f 71-200 Phil Tataurangl. (17,400 71 71 47-71— 200 FLORIOA t T A T I L I A O U I Tad Tryba. lt7,aoo 31-31 4* 77— 200 Pint Hall Hal Sutton. 07,400 31-31 44 77- 710 ■ailarn Dlviilan Bob Estes. (17.400 4*71 70 71-740 W L Pd. OB JlmMcGoveto. (II.SM 7171 70*7-31. Saturday's Slanity Sup Summary Brevard (Merlin*) 42F — IF 1) Tom Watson, (tl.SM 71 71 70 4F-7II At Vancouvar, British Columbia SI. Lucie (Met*) 24 11 .141 i 71 71*7 70-7(1 EtlFbtnTolado.4ll.SZ) N.Y. Rangart P I 0 -1 Varo Beach (Oodgerd 2F 21 .41) F Gary Mallbarg. (II,)M 71 (7 77 71-7(1 Vancawvar t 1 1— 4 Daytona ICubt) )) 1) .4)1 1) 71 71 (7 72- 2(1 Jim Thorpe. lll.SM F lril Parted — t, Vancouvar, Brown ) Otcaola (Allrod 11 IF .1)0 17 John Huston. (7,4ft 70 77 7)41-11] (Linden). F a) (pp) Panamas — Baukeboom. W P. Beech lEnpot) 11 40 110 1* Brett Ogle, (7.4*5 If 70 7) 44-7(1 NY (tlbowlngl, );0J; Leelch, NY (Inltrler Wettern DivltMn David Frost, 17,4f) 47 )7 71 47-112 ance), F:2F. Tamp* ( Yenkeatl 40 11 .4)4 — Lonnie Clemen Is. (7,4*) 7) 44 72 lf -7 1 ) Second Parlad — }, Vancouvar, Courtnatl P 17 14 .407 ) Fort Myert ITwint) Brian Clear, I7.4F) 71-71 44 70—)IJ (Lumma, Bural, ( } : } ) . ). Naw York, Kovalav Lakeland (Tigard 34 25 (74 S John Mahaliey. S7.4F) 71 2)44 70-717 F (Mastiff, L*a1eh), 14:41 (pp). Panaltlai — C leerw *l*r ( Phlli ltd .547 M 24 d* Mark McCumber, (7,i 4F 7) 7P7t-7F7 I.efS Momtiso. Van (Inlartaranca), ):l* i Dlduck, S40 7 St. Pat* ICardlnatd 14 2F John Flannary, )7,4*1 72 41 70 77-1(1 Van (Iripp'rg), 7:17: McIntyre, Van Igoalla Dunadln IBlua Jeyt 1 2F 33 .441 m * Fred Couples, (7.4*1 70 If 70 71— 2(7 Intarlartncal,I):)). 17 OS .4)1 m * Charlolla (Rangtrt) Fred Funk, (7,at* 4f 70 If 74-117 Third Period — a, Vancouvar, Brown 4. Saratola (Red Soil 34J 1*Vi » 17 Ronnie Black. (7.4(1 70 71 4)74-117 I:)S . ), Vancouver. Courtnell f (Lafayette, Saturday'* Oam n Mark Carnival#, I * 0*0 77 IF 72 70-14) Dlduck), 11:31 Panallws - Nona. Ounadlna, Charlolla ) Dave Barr, SS.040 31-33 *F 70-71) Shals on goal - Naw York 7 1) 10 - 2* Claerwatar at Fort Mytrt, ppd., rain Rocco Mediate. 15.0*0 74 47 71-71-)*) Vancouvar IP 1 7 — Jl Lakalandt. SI. Patanburg I Devil Love I It. 15,0*0 71 71 IF 77-241 Pawer-plty Opparlundlas — Naw York I ot Saratola I), Tampa 10 77 4F 4* 74-11) Fulton Allem.S5.044 ): Vancouvar lo t). Varo Baach ), Daytona I Mike Reid, 15.0*0 45 707) 75-21) Goalies - Naw York. Richter. 1)7 111 St. Lucia I.OtcaolaO. Iitgama RobBoldt.SJ.4Jt 7)71 72 4 4-U 4 shots 17 saves). Vancouvar. McLean. IS 4 SI. Lucia I, O k tola 0, )nd game Blaine McCallliter. (j.42t 72 477) 71-2*4 ()f 211. Wail Palm Baach ), Bravard ) Jay Dolling. JJ.iJi 74 40-70 72— 244 A - 14,110 Sunday'i Oamti Ban CremJiaw, D .aji 7) 7044-71— 24* Rptore# — Bill McCraary. Linesman — Charlolla), Saratola 1 71-704* 74— JI4 Scott Varplank, (2.471 Kevin Collins. Gerard Gaulhlar. Fori Myara 4, Claarwaler ) Coray Pavin. 1)421 77 4* 4* 71-2*4 SI. Palf riburg I, Dunadln a Wayne Lavl. (I.F72 44 74 74 71-711 Lakeland*. Tam pa) Doug Tawall. (7.F72 41 72 7) 72-71* Daytona ), Bravard I If 74 If 71-21* Russ Cochran. (7,077 SI. Lucia 4, Wait Palm Baach 1 PhllBlackmar. 12.F27 40-72 44-77— 745 UAW OM 500, Rasultl, Otcaola }, Varo Baach I, comp, ol lulp. Stave Rlnloul. (7.740 72 71 71 44-244 LONG POND, Pa — Rasultt ol Sunday's gama BobTw4y.t2.7M 7170 71 70-1*4 UAW GM JOO NASCAR Slock car raca at Otcaola). Varo Baachl 7) *F 7172— 714 OavldOgrin.tI,7M Pocono Intarnatlonal Racaaway, with start Monday's Oamti 71 7177 71-717 Howard Twltly. 17 712 ing position in paranthasai. residence, type ol Saratola al Charlolla Joey Raisetl, 17,412 75 4*7172— 240 car, laps completed, reason out, money won Fori M yan al Claerwatar Mike Hulberl, 17.411 7) 41 7)74-7(4 and winner's average spaed In mph: SI. Palartburg al Dunadln Steve Brodie, 17,4)1 4* 74 7774- 7*1 1, II) Rusty Wallace. Concord, N.C., Ford Lakalandal Tampa Dudley Kart, 12,4)1 77 *7 707 4 -It* Thundarblrd, TOP. $44 521, 1)1101; ). I IF) Dell Daytona al Bravard Nolan Henke, 0.144 70 7)71-72— IP* Earnhardt. Doolie, N.C., Chevrolet Lumlne, Wail Palm Baach at St. Lucia Jell Woodland. (1,144 727171 71— 1PF TOO, 444.4)5; ). IS) Kan Schrader, Concord. Otcaola at Varo Baach 71 707171-11* Dave Stockton, tl.SU N.C.. Chevrolet Lumlne. » 0 , 13)400 a. 04) Bob May. II, 104 71-7077-71— 7*0 Morgan Shephard, Conover, N.C., Ford Payna Stewart, tl.SOP 77-727274— 7*0 Thundarblrd. )00. ua.FOO; S. O l Mark io x m Martin. Jamestown, N.C., Ford Thundarblrd, Minnesota LPOA Claillc Scores 200. 1)0.400; 4. 141 Jatf Gordon. Huntarsvllla. F IR A TIS I,M A R L IN S I BROOKLYN PARK. Minn - Final icort* N ,C , Chavrolal Lumlne. JOO. UJ.SO); 7. (7) PITTSBUROH FLORIDA and money winnings Sunday ol the 1500.000 Ernie Irvan. Rockwall, N.C:, Ford Thun ab r h bl ab r It bl M'nnesota ...................“ LPGA ~\CI* Claulc on the 4.141 yard, darblrd. 700. (21.70). Vartholl ) P P P Carrel 4 12 0 p a rt) Edinburgh USA course: I. (4) Brail Bodlne. Harrisburg, N.C.. Ford J Ball n ) 1 10 Brown# 3b ) P 1 0 LlMtatta Neumann, (71000 M 71 44-701 Thundarblrd. M0. IlF.aOJ; F. OF) Rick Mast. Martinet 4 ) 1 1 Shtllaldrl ) « I t Hlroml Kobayashl, 144344 72 70 45— M2 Rockbridge Baths, V#., Ford Thundarblrd. OCIark rt 4 144 Coni nail ) P P 0 Sharrl Stelnhauar. U).(44 72 70 4 4 - 204 200. (11.40); to. ( I ( ) Bill Elliott, Blalrivlllg, APtnap PPPP Snllagoc a P 1 P Amy AlCOtl. (24.411 7I4F4F-70F Go . Ford Thundarblrd. M0. IM .IU ; It. IIP) Marcad lb ) P I P Mrman lb 4 P t P NBA P U Y O P P I OO LF NHL PLAYOFFS NNL BUMMANIBB AUTO NACINQ BAW M U piwypjW career 1,869 7,069 1.252 2,100 727 337 102 130 755 .297 Tim R i I m s Kalla Peterson Parker, (11.1*4 Julia Lar tan, (12,411 Kelly Robbins. 111.447 Terry JoMyers. (11.447 MlchelUMcG4nn.ttl.447 Oeb Richard. (I t .447 Vat Skinner. (11.447 Caroline Pierce. (11.447 Cindy Flgg Currier, (700* Jodi FlgUy. (7.00* Jane Geddas. (7.00* Chris Johnson. (7.004 Rosie Jones. (7.001 Jana Crofter. (7.OOP Bath Daniel. (7.0M Shelley Hamlin. 11.1)1 Jody Ante hull. ( S i l l Tme Barren. U SD Kim Bauer. (4.11) Mary Beth Zimmerman (4.(11 Kris Ttcheller. (4 (It Kathy Guadegnmo. 1**11 Joan Pilcock. (J .U I Martha Haute. U 451 Dana Dermarm. U *11 Us# Klggans 11 41) Nina Foutt. 0 .(1 ) Barb Thomas. U.117 Marianna Morris. 1)0)2 Nancy While, (14*1 Stetania Croce, (1(51 Meg Malian. 17 *00 Krisli Albers. U . *00 Kim Williams. U.40Q Margaret Platt. (2 *00 Gall Graham. 1) 400 Vicki Fergon, 12 *00 Jull Inkster. (2 *00 NoalU Oaghe (1 400 Maggie Will. (J 400 Jan Stephenson. (2.400 Michel la Mac tall. (1400 Pally Jordan. 11.411 , Marla Figueret Dotil.lt *11 Pamela Wright. (I .I l l Pamela Allen, (I 111 Cindy Rarlck, (1.411 Lenore RlHenhousa. *1.411 Nancy Harvey, (1.4)1 Molilt Stacy. 1I.4U Michelle Ball. (1.4)1 2) It U - l t l 7(17)40-111 71 7144-11) 7) 71 4f— JI3 71 71 lf -7 1 ) 71 7)4F— 71) 707) 70-111 714*74-11) 20 7* 41-114 74 70 70-114 *77 7 20-114 70 7) 71-114 4*7)71-114 7)44 7)— 114 70 71 33— 3*4 2* 71 *F— 21) *F 77 4 F -I I I 20 74 71— 111 77 71 44 -114 77 71 4F— 714 70 7) 71-714 77 71 7 )-| l* 7)7)40-117 7*71 70— 317 717)70-117 71 74 72— 317 7) 71 71— 212 4* 21 2)— 712 2**2 74-117 71 70 74-712 27 21 24-712 2) 2*4* -211 2( 20 20-111 24 74 20-211 2a 7) 71-11* 7* 71 71-111 7) 77 71-11# 71 74 72-111 4* 71 7 1 -Jtl 71 74 73— 211 71 74 71— 114 7P 7) 74-114 71 74 70-71* 71 t l 70— 21* 71 74 33— 31* 74 77 73-11* 77 77 71— 7N M i l 7 I-7 M 2* 7) 77- 770 71 t i n —7M 71 7* 22- 720 Nalienwtde lantar i (cart* ALPHAR ETTA. Ga — Scorn Sunday altar Iha final round ot thaSt.Itt.PPP PGA I m w Nahonwida Champwiihip ptayad on it* a.114 yard. p «r 77. CtMniry Club of lb* (outti 1 I Oar* Stockton (127. HO at t)* 4 - t«a Bob Murphy, (101. XU 4> 444*--IFF Jim Albvt, *25 *00 44 71m - N t Jim Oant. (75.FOO 77 44 (7 -1 0 } Chi Chi Rodrtguai. 150.400 71 4) 44-704 Laa Travmo, 150.400 70 44 4 4 - 204 JaySigal.DF.IOO 20 47 44-M5 Jimmy P o * a il,l)F ,l» 70 47 44-M5 ClbbyOllbart. I ll 050 45 7) 44 20* Tom Wargo ttl 0*0 204* 44-704 Larry Gilbart. 1)4.450 42 4F2I-M 2 Tom Shaw. 114.450 47 *4 27-107 BobCharln. 17) OOO 44 77 44- 70* Jim Farra*. 111.450 70 4* 7g-M f Graham MartTi IM. TOO *7 4* 74-110 Mika Hill. )ll.t)4 II 7t 4F-1II Marion Hack. 117 454 71 4* 70-211 GaorgaArcnar .117.454 71 44 71— 711 Gary Playar. 112.114 7)44 74-711 KarmltZ4Hay.IU.710 77 4* 47— 117 Don January. 114.710 33 4F 71— 313 RockyThompton.t1l.il) 74 7047-31) Orvltl# Moody, li t ,) ) ) 7) 7/44-21) HaoAokl, H U D 74 20 4*— >1) J C In a a d .(tl.)l) 3« 7G4*— 311 Jack K la ftr.lll,)l) 717) 74-21) Chart** Coody, 01.31) 7**370-11) DaltDouglakt.tlt.il) 70 7)71-11) JohnPau1Caln.lll.lt) 4*7)71-111 Bob Brut, (4.441 74 71 47-114 W*lt#r Ztmbrliki, 11.41 74 2# 24-714 Tommy Aaron. U.44I 2170 71-114 Billy Catpar. (4.411 714)74-114 Tommy Aycock.tt. 11* 7) 74 4 4 - ) I* Rlvt»Mcb*a. 14,12* 7)7174-111 Don Blat. 14.J14 74 4F 74-21* Ban Smith, I4.S24 7177 72-21* Jarry Mega*. U.1I4 71 70 77-11* Bruca Oavlm. *4.524 44 71 74-21* GanaLllllar, 14.124 7) 44 74-711 Bob Rawllm, 14.124 7)44 74-71* Larry Mo*ry, 14.FD 7)7177-714 Don Ma**angala. 14.(41 717) 77-71* Bob E. Smith. 14.F41 77 71 72-214 Kan Still. I4.F41 717174-21* D*«ltl Waavar. 14.F41 4*7)74-214 Dick Rhytn.(4.140 7) 7171-717 La* Eldar. (4.140 7* 71 72-712 Gay Bravrar, (2.141 747] 70— 31S Randy Patrl, 1) 1*1 7) 7471-111 Calvin Paata, (1,14) 71 447 7-111 |ob Olckton. U.40) 7 I 7 )4 I -1 I ( Jim Colbart. 11.40) 7S7I4F-7IF Bill Hall. (7.40) *17*71-111 Homtro Blanc *4. (2.407 7(2071— l i t Tarry Dill, (2.40) 7*7171-1 If Bufch Baird. (7.402 347 1 33— Ilf Dick Goal I, M.4W 737074-11* Chuck Monlilbano. (140) 33 317*— 31* Bunky Htnry, 1I.F51 71734F-2M Simon Hobday, (t .t ll , 7474 7 0 -7M F ra dR u il.d.FU 7J7I74-2M TRANSACTIONS B A 1 IIA L L Amerlcfn Lttgut BOSTON R IO SOX - Activated Scott Bankhead, pitcher, Irom the IS day disabled list. Placed Andy Tomberlln. outfielder, on the I* day disabled Hit Sant Todd Frohwlrlh. llchar. to Pawtjckat ot the Intarnatlonal eagua Recalled Nate Mlnchay, pitcher, Irom Pawtucket. CLEVELAND INDIANS - Activated Jerry DIPoto. pitcher. Irom the 40 day disabled list and optioned him to Charlotte ot the Interna ilonal League. Designated Brian Barnes, pitcher, tor assignment. Signed Oan Graves, pitcher. Nation*I Ltaaiit FLORIDA MARLINS - Actuated Oary ShafllaM, oullleldar. Irons the li-d iy disabled Nil. Placed Chris Hammond, pitcher, an the 1) day disabled list. LOS A H O IL IS CODGERS - Agreed la terms with Paul Konerko, catcher. N IW YORK M IT S - Signed Bryon Gainey, first baseman, and assigned tIMl " him " “lo Pori SI. Luc la ollha Guff Coast League. FOOTBALL National Football League igua P ITTS B U R G H S T I I L I R f - Silpn icinod Dermontll Dawson, canlar, to a contract extension through IFF7. Canadian Featball League HAM ILTO N TIO IR -C A T S - Released Salwyn Croft, datensive tackle. C O L L IO I M ISSOURI — Named Tim Jamieson baseball roach C . n +■. r -■ .■,•. MISSION VIEJO. C alif. Italy's ptnyrrs celebrated their nrndofT to the World Cup at the presidential palace In Home. United States plnyer» celebrated at a black-lie dinner In a shop­ ping mall. The World Cup truly Is a contrast o f national lifestyles. With the scenic backdrop of Bath & Body Works, Gyniborcc. Th e Bom bay C om pany and Sweet Factory, more than 1.000 people came to honor the U.S. players at the Mission Viejo Mall Saturday night. Many were In tuxedos and evening dresses for the Mission Viejo Soccer Foundation' s "Black and While Ball." Being that It's Calitornla. some wore shorts. The players and coach Bora Ml l ut l novi c ch ose Inbetween. wearing blue Hart. Schaffner A Marx blazers. "Above all. I’ m most proud this group of young — nnd In Bora's case, old — men for the way they represented the Untied States on and off the Held." said Alan Rothcnbcrg. Ihc U.S. Soc­ cer Federation president. "A s they move on and win the next seven games they play. I know they’ll do that." II Ihc United Slates wins Its next seven games. It would win the World Cup tor the first time Oddsmukers says It's a CO-1 shot, down Irom ns much us 2.000-1 four yenrs ago The odds aren 't ih r onl y Improvement, according to U.S, pt ayer s T h e y ti ke the a t ­ mosphere a lot better, too. This time, they’re slaying at tin- Dana Point Resort, a luxury hotel Just 13 m inutes Irom training cutup. In IlHX). they moved Into the Italian Olympic trai ni ng cent er In Tirrcnlu. wl i kh was like a prison for white-collar criminals "W alking iiruuitd or going to practice, you'd see all these guys with machine guns." midfielder Tub Ramos remembered this weekend. “ Thai whole thing was terrible. I don't know who had to pick that facility " Pluyr/s were Isolated from their fumlllrs and girlfriends, who stayed at a hotel atKHit a mi l e away. Pl ayrra - w eroii'i ullowid lo have guests m camp. But the guards — Including Carabinieri para-military |xj||cc — were someilrnes pursuadrd lo Ignore coach Bob Gansler s Instructlonn "Equipment usually worked," defender Paul Callgiurl recalled. Mission Vtcjo In many ways is si mi l ar f rom Tl r r cnl a. The training camp Is near the beach nnd It's about a onc-hour drive from the site the United States will play two first-round guinea. Then. It was In Tuscany by the Ligurian Sea. Now. It's Orange County by the Pacific Ocean. But while Tirrcnlu had cafes S o ftb a ll Continued from IB FUM Flumes. Pacing the Nativity-Crusaders were, with three hits — Paul Mlotkowskl (double), Art Bench: two hits — Brooke Laggncr (triple, double). Don Basil |two doubles), John Donahue: one hit — Mike Frulrlk. Mcl Goings. Ben Frairlk. Andy Szymanskl. Joint Lamer and Doug Luce hud one single each for Central Baptist. D o i n g the d a m a g e for Trinity-Majesty were, with four hi t s — I ke M e n d o z a ( t w o doubles): three litis — Ruben Quinones (triple, double), Mare Vtrct (double), Steve McGulgan, Jeff Pundoff; Iwo hits — Ron Slcudlc. Stan Immlchi one hit — Lane Trawl ck. T o n y Colon, Steve Jnrrctt. Collecting the hits for Central Baptist were, with four hits — Tom Holland Sr.: three hits — Bill Tcrwllllger (double). Doug Luce: two hits — Eddie Coggln (double), Mike McCoy. Richard Walker, Mike HnrCman, Eric Luce. Leading the Nativity-Disciples were, with three hits — Chris Bacon: two hits — Bill Quinn (triple), Floyd Wcstcrvclt; one hit — Jason Crcm cno, Jim Mowlnskl, John SofnrcIlL Mike Williams. Mike Bating. and bars. Mission Viejo has mulls. U.S. ptayers posed fi|r pictures and signed nutngrupti* during Saturduy night's dinner. • Goalkeeper Tony Meohi, the U .S, capt ai n, t ha n k e d the Mission Viejo Soccer Foundation for putting up with the player* Those who weren’t with clubs Ip Europe and Mexico have beep trai ni ng In this communi t y south of Log Angeles. "Early on. the requests were simple, like where's the nearest mall or Italian restaurant " Mrolu said. "A s time went on, wr asked to get out of parking and speeding tlckcls." • The relutlve obscurity of the pluyrrs was pointed out by the dlnner program. Cullglurl. who scored the goal that qualified the United Slates for the 1000 World Cup. was spelled "C allgurl." Defender Cle Koolman's first name was spelled "C le y " and R a m os' cl ub In Spai n wus •Itelled "Real Dolls" instead of Real Bells N o t a i i T h c U.S. teum practices In Mission Viejo today and Tuesday, then travels to Ponti ac. M ich., We dne s da y morning lor their World Cup opener against Sw ltm lund on Saturday In the Sllvenlomr. • On Sunday, the last day World Cup teams could play nut l onul t e a ms be f o r e thr tournament begins. Bru/ll. Ihr Ne t h e r l a n d s and Co l o mb i a completed successful prepara­ tion campaigns Belielo scored on u penally kick und set up two other goals as Brazil bcut El Salvador 4 0 ui Fresno. Calif. The game was pluyrd In 05 degree brut before 13.210 at, Fresno Stale's Bulldog Stadium. "Th a i wus the whole Idra wh) (his game was played In Hut " aflernonn.i'l Driull eourh (,'arlojr Alticrto Parrelra said, " l l wMR Important, 1hat the players fc^l the heat. They needed to knuwi| what they're going lo face In clghl days." I n o l h c r g a m e s , the Netherlands heal Canada 3-0, Sweden and Romania played a l- l tie. Colombia heat Palmelrus of Brazil 3-0 and the LA Salsa beat Cameroon 2-1. On Saturday, Italy beat Costa Ri ca 1-0, S w i t z e r l a n d und Bolivia played a scoreless tie. Mexico heat Northern Irrlund 3 (i und South Korru heat Honduras 3-0. Gelling the hits lor Sanford Assemblies were, with two hits — Dandy Carrudcra (triple): one hit — Adrlun Lucca (double). Justo Delgado Jr.. Joe Santoro, Agusto Avila Jr.. Justo Delgado Sr. C o n t r i b u t i n g for Sanf ord Christlun No. 2 were, with four hits — Jefr Burd: three lilts — Bill Horn. Danny Phelps. Don Krncmer. Mary Wells: two Ii IIb — Mike Plpltone (triple). Matthew Scott. Steve IMpItonc, Chris Bany; one hit — Doug Hughs. John Davis. Providing the olTcnsc for First United Methodist were, with two hits — CHIT Melvin (triple). Roger Howard; one hit — Inn Quick (trip le). Dick Guugh, Mason D o r s e y , J i m Es t e p. S t e v e Harlsock, Mark Quick. Powering First Nuzarenc were, with three hits — Tom Clark ( t wo triples). Frank Turner (double). Timmy Watson (dou­ ble). Phillip Sutherland: two hits — Scott Wade (home run), Paul Wulson (triple, double). Ron Cardcll, Wayne Gugcr: one hit — Perry H cstler (double), J eff Laird. Doing the hitting for Grace Methodist were, with two hits — Curtis Towers, David Grulncr: one hit — Carl Rclchcnbach, Oary Carter, Aeron Tokosch. Herb Brown. Carol Quancc. IS AIIOII ION I1IIIVI (Hit: HALIM. Mi III! in WAlllllltC VIA Sdl i l i l l l IIS IHUHIIIll.tlHIlili HllilSt IIACISI. I HUM 17.1 HIM IS MIAMI' 1 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, June 13, 1994 - 99 People Safety tips for a good summer IN BRIEF P o w e r m ow er, p e s tic id e p re c a u tio n s s h o u ld be taken 1984 class reunion The Seminole High School class of 1084 Is planning their 10-year reunion for the weekend of July 15-17. Activities will 'Include ?fu' u -"get-rencquainled .................................. party," dinner-dance banquet and family picnic. The cost In 945 per person for nil evenls and rooms are available at the Sheraton Maitland, site of the banquet, at a special reunion rate but all reservations must be made by July I . For more Information please contact Sue Mohr at 332 0477. Sum m er drama cam p The Village Players of Oviedo, Inc. presents a drama camp for young actors June 27-July 15 for boys and girls ages 7-10 and July 7-15 for boys and girls ages 11-10. Participants will learn sclr-cnfldence. acting skills, vocal skills, mask making, characterisation and Improvisation. A (Inal production will be presented to the community July 15 at 7 p.m. at the Village Gallery, Oviedo. For more Informatlon/reservatlons contact Jessie Harrelson at 340-5112. The coat Is 9100 which Includes all materials. Celary Fad reunion The annuul Seminole High School Celery Fed bench reunion will be held September 18-18 at the Days Inn Oceunfront South. Daytona Ilcurh Shores. Contact Tomtnye Methvyn Johnson, 322-3680, for further details and reservations. Sew ing club gathera Every Tuesday from 0:30 n.m. lo noon. Ihe WOOPIE Sewing Club gathers at the Nike Mary Senior Center. 158 N. Country Club it<Kid. to make baby clothes, and Items for nursing homes us well as Items for the Christmas Store. The Items made by Ihe club are donuted to prremle babies, nursing home residents and gifts for the annual Christmas store. W eekly Lions C lub meeting The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the Colonial Hoorn In downtown Sanford For Information, cull 321-0700. Stroke C lu b otters support Central Florida Stroke Club meets on the second Tuesduy each month for those who have had strokes, their families, caregivers or others who are Interested In learning more about Itelng victorious over stroke. Meetings lire held at llroudway United Methodist Church. 406 E. Amelia. Orlando. For Information, call Dill Craig, presldant, at 323-3625. B y A U R A ■ O n R A S -H O S K l.LO Somlnole County Maalar Pardoner___________ Summer Is upon us and Ihe grass Is "r lz " as they say, mi our chores of mowing and trimming or edging our lawns are Increasing byI heday. Every year thousands of people visit hospllut emergency rooms for the treatment of Injuries from power lawn mowers. Samr o f these Injuries Include the loss of toes and feet and even lingers and arms. Sometimes, we can only hope — rarely, death has occurred us Ihe result of flying objects thrown out by the blades o f a lawn mower. At this lime all new rotary lawn mowers have a number of safely features which protect the operator such as a blade clutch, a safely starter and a deck whlrh provides more protection from Ihe blade. Still, Injuries occur because we gel careless nr full Co leave safely dev lees In place because I hey are too twilhrrsnmr to use. Also, now that children are out of school und frequently lake over lawn mowing chores and/or help out In the garden, we need lo emphasize safety rules. because of the above and because statistics show that many Injuries occur as Ihe result o f lawn mower use — particularly In connection wllb conlarls with the rotary bludes. Ibis Isa good time to look ul Die sub­ way to use u lawn mower. Here then, are some safely lips ili.it you can follow to prevent lawn mower accldents: beglrt by gelling the lawn mower nut and replacing whatever safety shields and/or devices that were removed because they were bothersome, be certain that your children, or any other child who Is going to use It. Is mature enough and thoroughly trained In Its use. l>efore using Ihe lawn mower. IxK-ate ihe operator's manual and review alt the safety Instructions, and Impart them lo nil who will Ik- using the lawn mower. Take the time with the family to Inspect all areas In lie mowed. This Is very Important In order lo he sure that all dangerous debris has been removed. Make sure children nnd bystanders urc away (far away) from the aren to be mowed. This Is not time for small children (o be helping out. Wear sturdy leather shoes lo mow. It Is very dangerous to mow barefooted or weurlng sandals of any type or Ihung shoes. Tills Is one way you could easily lose a loe. u finger or even a fool. Never, never make adjustments to Ihe uiowrr. or empty the bag. when or while Ihe engine Is running. Never mow backwards — one misstep and you loot will tie under the mower. Never mow wet grass. Mow slopes laterally, never up and down. Instill In others the Importance of follow­ ing safely rules They can save you and ull ronernrd from a lot of grief, pain and Injury. P e sltleld e sa fe ty Pesticide safety Is the trsjionslbllliy of each und every person using chemlcnls. The following are some tips for the safe use of pesticides In your home. The first rule In using pcstlrldcs Is lo tiiukr sure that II Is absolutely necessary lo use one. Pesticides may be liarmful not only lo yourself, your family and pets but lo Ihe environment ns well. Never forget tliut when you use a pesticide to kill a burmlul element In your yard you may also In- killing good nnd helpful Insects as well. Make sure that there Is no ot her alternati ve you cun Iry before using jn-stlcldes — you can easily do this by consulting your extension service agent, All the above having been considered and no further alternative having been found — follow these rules: I Head Ihe Ij M . Look for any warning Over-50 C lu b meats Tuesday The Bram Towers Kitchen Band entertained Ihe San lord Senior Citizens Club recently el Ihe Senior Center. The muslcel presentation Included aonga from the Isle ol Capri, Ge r ma ny , Carl o, Me x i c o , Hawai i and several other slates. Playing the piano is Grace McGonlgle with Helen Lutz on violin. Other band mombers Included (from loll) Maryann Albert, Gloria Jones, Anna Clements, Florence Gllmartln, lleen Brown and Wandaloa Mahan. Bridge club to meet, play Sanford Duplicate bridge Club meets nt noon each Tursduy at the Greater Sanford Chumt>er o f Commerce. 400 E. First St., Sanford, Klwanls C lub of Casselberry meets Klwunls Club of Casselberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30 a tu.. nt Village Inn. corner Dog Track Hoad and US Highway 17-02 In l.ongwood. For Information, cull 831-8345. Help for gam blers offered Gamblers Anonymous und Gam-Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monduy and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m.. Church o f the Good Shepherd, 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland. For more Information, call 236-0206. will also tell you which plants nnd insects you can use It on. 2. Know all the safety precautions und follow them before you get started — l,c„ do you need to wear rubber gloves, safely goggles or avoid breathing the spray mist? 3. Know exactly where you can spray and where you cannot — for Instance, Is Ihe pesticide labeled for Indoor use? If not. spray Ihe plant outdoors. 4. be prepared for accidents — always fill your sprayer wllh water first, then add the chemical to avoid splashing pure pesticide on yourself or the surrounding area. 5. Have a safe mixing area — one that Is well ventilated and well lit. 6. Have a safe storage area — mnkc sure It Is out of the reach o f children and pets. 7. Check Ihe amount you will need (o spray prior to miking same — unused spruy cannot lie stored and using too much In order lo dispose o f It may be hurmful to what you are spraying. You might consider spraying with plain water first to sec whether you will need one gallon or Iwu. 8. before spraylpg check out your spray­ ing equipment to make sine nozzles are clean und unclogged. Never try to clear clogged nozzles with your mouth. 0. Never re-use old containers or pul pesticide* Into another conthlner. The next l>crson who comes along when you are not there may not know that the coke bottles have pesticide In them or have been used for (tils purpose. 10. lastly — read the label again — It contains all the Information that you will need for proper and safe use o f Its contents. While Trlcla Thomas is on maternity leave her column will be written by several different master gardeners und some special articles by agents from other extension offices. ____ Kaff . [jw p if? »vi "« Around the world in song and m usic The Over-50 Club meets the tacoad and fourth Tuesday, at 10:30 a.m., at the Sanford Senior Center. Seniors are welcome. words such as Danger. Warning and Caution. Follow them lo the letter. The lube! / .A, >JL a t.<r ii ! , HtreM Miato Mr Hermen Schroedet A l-A n o n group gathers If you are troubled by the alcoholism of a frclnd or relative, there Is help. Serenity Won, an Al-Anon group for friends and family of alcoholics, will meet cuch Monday, Tuesday und Thursday night ut 8 p.m. at the Sahurn Club. 2587 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford. For more Information, call 332-4122. Narcotics A nonym ous meets In Sanford Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the Presbyterian House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Nurses to meet m onthly The Licensed Practical Nurses Association of Florida. Inc., meets the second Monday of the month ut 6:30 p.m. at Kllarney baptist Church, 701 Fonuosa Ave. C.E.U. class provided each month. All meetings are open to LPNs and lo students and graduate LPNs. For Information call 200-4321. MONDAY1 6 .0 0 | 6 30 | r 00 i 7 30 | n 00 | R 30 | 9 00 DEAR ABBYi I have been u blood donor for many years but thla year, after I donuted blood, I got a call from the blood bank asking tnc to come In and talk to their doctor about a possible problem with my blood. I went Immediately. This doctor Informed me that my lust test was HIV-poslUvc. and advised me to have another (cat In six months. I wus ter­ rified. but I didn't tell anyone fur .'MW • -w MU | False postive on AIDS test shakes donor •0 £J*-r>U I 9 JO | 10 0 0 | 10 30 J 11 0 0 | 11 30 N*« IJ | im Omul 1 (» W«n*n as In Slwiotg OurtMon, M l >M (Vi Swuotq Htwig Alarq farj S T L«f« A B Htrwtr* Em iirte (UJKT psyns IlM _______ . Jwi ct UN' 0 IQ SfUtift TM ttnwBn D»wn) iPert 2 ol ZKTTOT JHp**rtuw 5«7&n g Keel mss » JoMFonyrhe. Undt Cwi (In$mk>)g Mil O _____o t«5t JtMUiM'fc'AVkfoTJ-----------mss; CtWBClkM Sweat q O lnw tartr^aiit' o x ^ d v c t9 n rtf *«rr in rtj Ami ‘ sum B S 1 K35m aaanasr iWTBT Mroni (InSmmI "CamnMwamrr SMrtol g GD hWMi 0 MfMCewl fmptj k«l! ■mar USSiT UMMono (MtMrtolg £0 (rx 1a i) C*nk«l n«Od4(l)r»| i»M ?r esssst rrsar r uuvw 5mTK*m USX wear M*t«tlrw tv»«t VMt* © m a «ras---------- KSTi»i5 M M ii W5T © ctntnJH urOfST UiJh UigM liutel luiidi Uvint '.iku^cnwwrdMr Fvalif* Waoodli/rl S S iW mt) th» OldQufV'^H t g js p tra IBflHTBKii IGSeSflliriCiCl RiiiSsTfiT--j; „ , i IHwhh «nrt w a y Tc ri..' t i * vs r Im IHil ••• JlM I l. UuS H I mqCrwby Cloudi O w t ree** ViSeeied nasnr 5 5 i iU iw S ThM.: tsarrer H WI99N Q ___ ipb r w w w SsJL cayiti4Tc.~g— r f e r 1^ ■ l » « V tmukt Cm Mn Cm i I rilwMill »l HjM FstCea ll Am W t (In ta»»o| g | tW « twnUinwMl. I n i I ■■■ | l)ll)')iw l A m ,, iw iu ijr K sr M l U l fjS n a fTnn«Mt iwtnt hw« !pk A k Ii vetrAt* IW5BSSXSiS* [i h m M Seorti |Am m 111p8iMo|fi|l6fH5------(intwwlg |>MCM 1------a ITtSaAfirt X Z K iil --------- liuisnii _______ ___ Uiti* iWeaees fiewl I i i i i K U t in |IW. h«M| W K K a 8*1*4Oil 1*r p r aiimai ltd )Ilio S f i W» ■*w|IW0. Drew) Jwe UcKM FUPWX<1 (In SWMI B IJ Aim Ajdj (In & i > im > ) PO-13 g londj Hobart Dt Nto (In MW*>l PO-IJ t; >180 G r a iffiC I' i I II i [— l1 ~r I'Tf.i'TTT/i.rTmir.iw.T-^ WE l.Jlm I__ iW j " l* ttvtlliri. Cunto,) M CMmcm • Cm m ■ Mc« Dn«ni i t —■ChttOi U*m n TomnwOiong (1 QmO\ Urnm. Tommy Chong MAX AWiord |MSlMio) n o__________________ ..(IMl)_______________ . .__________________ imiMB EIB S ski Lip lin ltl ImuJTV |to«m»1i7i NiMon_____ |iMnn Tlwl (In Mmol I[IZ MTV TV'tCfi U rn ikn ia i |0)|in N r.-T .-M t-n -rn ia m M i" t — i----- i — r Ti L r r r j a e r a l t l ij : ■ it m m c n i o u tizzi la a iT n i~n ~j h frr.tizai yana Hotneii |A»Mn IK. T P.D. 11991 ___________ |C0"*«P_______ I. Oirni) inxCT a «w « ( a K ta ViMt Mt h ri liT IktaYWn <!io4bi [Aftynd Hm9i Jmn l RS t B B iii Oiini iU tii* saw wHArift'SwM 't—UfcAHwt — • llffltTf5W>*iiM AmcM Jm » TMC ii I UseMil World L tW o l A B IG A IL VAN BUREN fear of losing my Job. 1 decided to get a second opinion, so I went to an out-oftown doctor who specializes In Infectious discuses. The doctor said tliut bccuusc 1 had rta real risk factors, the HlV-posltlve was probably a false positive, and he repeated the tests. My life was pure torture until I got the results which, to my relief, were negative. I later learned thul several fuctors can cause false positives — (lit shorts und pre­ gnancy. for example. Abby. please print this to alert people Hint false |ioslilvcs on AIDS tests arc not uncommon. It could save many people from the frightening experience 1 need­ lessly endured. NO NAME PLEASE DEAR NO NAME: It's unfor­ tunate that » retesting wus not ordered Immediately to confirm the original results because, as you pointed out. these tests arc occasionally In error. Your letter will undoubtedly encourage others lo demand retesting promptly. Thank you for shurlng your experience. DEAR ABBYi I am worried, upset and at a loss us to whut to do about my 8H-ycar-old grand­ father. who can't seem to keep bis hands to himself. 1 am a ]Lt»«sti ,r K im TK « W« (ItBTW ^ rfen it.w) (JWITM > a*yCffttilM»gWf«n (InSl«no| W |tim.W sSo t KMI (Intnnol h g a«u«|(.uchwibttM tMSamHixl-irg sMmHMd »t»*g (UlMM ••• (HBf ti„ ^r i u r x r T a i ; lthr i m IWnt. - MstAf.lfc.VWo 1 IWWPiM ^ y H g n K iAIUuMwBT tn r riii f»iSy» 4 w«a>« |A»a«« Pr»an |1»W ts«Wr c »««i H«»> g iiitt. c«* IS s £ H BoW t ;-,— qtTT J im BE % ADVICK | MOVIEIAND ..... i« i?.’ i .mi. Hsry. 17-11. Sanford NO PASSES 0 8 :4 3 BEVERLY HILLS C O P III DEMOLITION M A N 0 io:4o female In my curly 30s. and he bus tried lo fondle me several times, After the second time. 1 found out I hut he has done thla to other women In my family. Grandpu Is In fairly good health. Grandmother Is a few ycurs younger, but her health Is falling. I w orry about what would happen If she should find out what is g o in g on. His behavior has caused u strain In our relationship. And 1 know Grandma Is hurt because I don't see them anymore. Abby. this Is causing everyone pain. What can t do to krrp this from happening to other women he comes In contact with? IN PAIN IN TEXAS DEAR IN PA IN i Tell Grandpa "hands off," In no uncertain t e r m s . Hi s I n a p p r o p r i a t e behavior and lack of Judgment could be due to Bcntllty. Grandpa should be examined by a gerontologist (u doctor who specializes In people who arc aging). Ask your grandfather's physician for a referral, and tell lilm why. LitrMi'-l I Tl,-* itt- K id F u n M o ^ E W larnlval of Movies, Popcorn and Coca-Cola Plans aim Inking shape tor our Summer KldFunMovte. twinging a day ol movie tun and axcltement lo the chUdian ol Lake Mary and surrounding a/ss each week all Summer long. Our program this year will Induda many apodal features, such coloring conlssts lot Ih t children with prize* end gifts trom some of the ere* merchants and othsr surprizes. W i will, of courso, have a apodal selection ol a-Rated movies that will be rtaln lo pleaae. The KldFunMovI* will be shown each Tuesday at 10:00 AM 4 13:00 PM at the Ulchtlaid In Lake Mary. Here Is our planned program. 9/14 HILOAMDOTIS 7/12 ADVENTUREOFP1PPI « 1 WEREBACK LONOSTOCKIHO Wt TOMANDJERRYTHEMOVIE 7/19 FERNQUU.Y Tfl CHIPMUNKADVENTURE 7/29 ROCKA DOODLE M LITTLE NEMO rto h tlp with tu p tn ltlo n . �t-r \ ,r jX-iuiafllcjMir*- 4 » • Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, June 13, 1094 Legal N otices IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN A N D FOR IEM INOLR COUNTV O E N IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 7) lllSCA-M-E M ET R O P O L IT A N F E D E R A L BANK, lib, Plalnilfl. VS DAVID A DAWSON and JOAN M DAWSON: flat,. Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Netlcrt It hereby given that, pursuant to that Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated June 7, tees, and entered in civil case number 74 1J75CAME. ot the Circuit Court ol the lifts Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminole County. Florida, wherein M ET R O P O L IT AN F E O E R A L BANK. FSB. It Plelntllt and DAVIO A DAWSON. JOAN M. DAWSON. It/are Oelendantls), I will tell to the highest and best bidder lor cash at Ihe west Iron! door ol the Seminole County courthouse In Sanford. Seminole County. Florida, at 11:00 A M. on the lith day of July, 177*. the following described property set forth In said Final Judg ment, lowll: L o t 73. G R E E N W O O D LAKES, U N IT J. according to the plal thereof as recorded In Plat Book 21, Paget M and Of, Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. Doled the fth day of June, if»a. MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot Circuit Court By Jane E . Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: June 13. 20. IH r DES 114 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO.r 74417 CA II E R ESO LUTIO N TR U S T COR PORATION as Conservator lor C A R TER ET FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK - Successor to C A R TER ET SAVINGS BANK. F.A.; Plaintiffs, vs B R E N T R D A L E Y and G EO R G E TTE K, DALEY, hit w ife . A L A F A Y A W O O D S H O M E O W N E R S AS S O C IA TION. INC : and UNKNOWN TENANTS/OWNERS. De fondant! tl. H O TIC E O F S A LE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant lo the Order or Final Judgment entered In this cause In the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida. I will tell the property situated In Seminole County, Florlde, described at: LOT St. A LAFAYA WOOOS. PHASE IV, according to the plal thereof at recorded In Plat Book X). Pages f t through 101, ot the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, lor cash, at the West Front Door ol the Seminole County Courthouse. In Sanlord. Florida, at 11:00 A M , on June 11, m s. MARYANNE MORSE AS CLERK OF THE COURT By: Jane E. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk In accordance with the Amer­ icans with Disabilities Act. pertons needing a special accom modallon to participate In this procaedlng should contact lhe Indlvlduel or egency sending notice not later than seven deys prior lo the procaedlng at the address given on notice. Tele phone: (407) 1)1 *1M. II heerlng impelred i s o u t j j i m (TD D ) or 1 90H71S 1770 (VI, via Florida Ralay Sarvlce. Publish: Junta, 11. Itte DESS* Legal N otices IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, E IO H TR IN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.: Tl-lSIS-CA-t* E J . l . K IS L A K M O R T G A G E SERVICE CORPORATION, a Florida corporation Plalnllll. vs. JASPER W ILKERSON. JR .) MARY WILKEHSON, Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered herein, I will sell the property situated In Seminole County, Florida described as: Tha Wait ti ol the Northwest ’e ol the Northeast '* ol lha Southwast is ol Station ts, Township 70 South. Range 11 East, Seminole County. Florida Sub|act to an aasamenl over the West IS teet and tha North IS teat thereof Together with an easement lor Ingrass and agrass described as follows: The North IS foot ol the South ts ot the Southwest to and lha South 75 toot of the North ty of the Southwest to. tying East of State Rood Mi and tha Wast IS Not of the Northeast to of Ihs Southwest to,- and tha Eait IS fast of the Northwest to of the Southwest ts and tha South IS loot of tha North ts ol the Southwest to, less ths West ts ol the Southwest ts thereof, all being In Seclion ta, Township m South. Rang# 11 Easl, Seminole County, Florida: and lass that part ol said Southwest 'a lying South and Wast ol State Road oa and lass road r Sgtsl of way TOO ETH ER with that ctrtain moblla home. Serial Numbers tOLISsUX and I0LIS497U. Year if«l. Make "Liberty". TO GETHER with any and all right, title and Interest to any and all easements which may be appurtenant lo the above described property at public sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash, at tha West front door el tha Saminola County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, at It 00 o'clock a m on July » . m e WITNESS my hand and ot flclal seal ol said Court on June t, m e (Court Seal) Mary anno Morse Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Jana E . Jasewlc As Deputy Clark Publish June tl, 10. m e DES 111 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, E IO H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASBN0.74194-CA-14-I L E A D E R F E D E R A L BANK FOR SAVINOS. * Plalnllll, vs. LIN D A C . AtTKEN .st.el., Datsndantls) NOTICI OF SALK Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Judg ment of Foreclosure. I will sail tha following described property located In Seminole County, Florida: CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 17. PACES ee THRU a7 IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI HO LE C O U N TY . FLO RIDA . TO G ETH ER W ITH: RANGE at public sale, to tha highest bidder lor cash, at tha west front door ot tha Saminola County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 a m. on June M, me. Americans With Disabilities Act (A D A ) Notice: In ac­ cordance with lha Americans with Disabilities Act. parsons with a disability who need a special accommodation to par llclpata In this proceeding should contact AOA Coordinator at M l North Park Avenue. Sulla N M l. Sanford. Florida 12771 at least live days prior to tha proceeding. Telephone, f4071 n ie iM e » i e»7j i io o m «7 7 i (TD D ) or 1100tSS 1770 (V ). via Florida Ralay Service. WITNESS my hand and Seal ol this Court on May 17, me. (Seal) M ARYANNE MORSE CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT ByJeneE.Jeiowluc Deputy Clerk Publish: Junes, tl, m e 0ESI7 C ELEB R ITY CIPHER Cetebriy Cptw cryptogram* are crseisd horn quotakons by famous people, p w and present Each M*> n Pw apher stand* lor ww»nr Tatty t Out PegueWK ■m a • e a Q L A O E X Q C J X C H N B Y X T 8 Q J K C X J N V X S X O I . ’ {COM HTEP - OQ8I . 71-Hilp Wanted Legal N otice s IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E 1ITH JUO ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. ee-tlt CA-I4 E F E O E R A L N A T IO N A L MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plalnllll vs. DOUOLAS J M AW ER.tlal.. Oelendents NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated May 74. IHe and entered in Case No 74 117 CA II E ol the Circuit Court ol tha IIT H Judicial Circuit in and lor SEMINOLE County, Florida, wheroln FED E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T CAGE ASSOCIATION. Plalnllll. and DOUGLAS J MAWER. at at., art defendants. I will Mil lo the highest bidder lor cash at the West Front Door of the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, at tha hour of 11:00 a m , on the Mlh day ot Juno. me. the following doscribed property as sat forth In said Summary Final Judgment, to wit: T H A T C E R T A IN CONDO M INIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS U N I T NO 111. D E S T IN Y SPRINGS. A CONDOMINIUM. AND AN UNDIVIDED OSUOJ IN TE R E S T IN TH E LANO. COMMON E LE M E N TS ANO COM M ON E X P E N S E S AP PU R TEN AN T TO SAID U N IT. ALL IN ACCORDANCE WITH ANO SUBJECT TO THE COV EN ANTS. CONDTIONS. RE STR IC TIO N S . TER M S AND OTHER PROVISIONS OF THE DECLAR ATIO N OF CONOO M IN IU M OF D E S T IN Y SPRINGS. A CONDOMINIUM. AS RECORDEO IN O R BOOK 1117 A T P A G E l l t l . AS AM ENDED IN 0 R BOOK MeO AT PAGE 1*47, ALL OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA D A TE D this 17th dey ol May. me Maryann* Morse Clerk Circuit Courl By: Jan* E. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: June*. IJ. m e DES la IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IO H TE EN TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AN O FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO.: 7) 2*75 CA Ol VISION: M E M O R TO AO IFO RECLO SU R E F E O E R A L HOM E LO AN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plalnllll. v. EUOENE E RIGGS. JR .: and U N K N O W N T E HANTS-OWNERS. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given, pursu ant lo an Order Rescheduling Foreclosure Sal* entered In this cauM, In th* Circuit Court at Seminole County. Florida. I will Mil th* property situated in Seminal* County, Florid# da scribed at: U N IT . N O . I *I - A , OF S P R iN G W O O O V I L L A O E C O N D O M IN IU M . A N O AN UNDIVIDED 1/77* IN TER ES T IN TH E LAND. COMMON EL E M E N TS AND COMMON EXPENSES AP P U R TEN A N T TO SAID U N IT, ALL IN AC CORDANCE WITH ANO SUB JE C T TO THE COVENANTS. C O N D I T IO N S . R E S T R 1 C TIONS. TERMS ANO OTHER PROVISIONS OF TH A T DEC LARATION OF CONOOMINI UM OF SPRINGWOOO VIL LAGE. A CONDOMINIUM, AS R E C O R O E O IN O F F IC IA L RECORDS BOOK 1)11 -PAGE 10et. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOR IDA and commonly known at: ISO Sprlngwood C lrc lt, t i l l A, Long wood FL 17MO. at public sal*, lo th* hlghotl and bail bidder, lor cash, at th* west Iron! door ol th* Stmlnol* County CovrthouM. In Sanlord. Florid* el 11:00am , on July I), me. Datod this tth day of June. me * MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot tha Circuit Court By: Jan* E. JaMwic Deputy Clark Publish; June II. 10. m e DES 111 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF TH E STATE OF FLORIOA, IN AN O FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION Cat* N*i 74-177 CA Division: 14 K NATIONSBANC M OR TGAGE CORPORATION, f/k/a NCNB MOHTGAGC CORPORATION. Plaintiff, U E T N Y J N I 8 Q E ) ENVAK P X C 0 E . PREVIOU8 rH c V lu U o SOLUTION: *1I lake take my children everywhere, but they always find their way back home." — Robert Orben. O FF TH E LEA SH ® by W .B. Park ’ C lass, I don't know h ow to explain gravity, so I’m going to d em o n strate It." BARBARA KIPP: SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political subdivision ot lh# Stale ol Florida, Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* It hereby given that, pursuant lo a Final Judrmant of Foreclosure entered In lha abovt slylad causa, In 1h* C ircu it Court ol Samlnolo County, Florida, I will Mil th* properly situate In Saminola County, Florida,datcrlbadas: L O T 10. BR OO KHO LLOW SUBDIVISION. ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT THER EO F AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 17, A T PAOe 45, OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA al public sala, to lh* highest and bast bidder, lor cash, al lh* West Irani door ol the Seminole County CourthouM, at Sanlord. Florida between th* hours ol 11:00 A M . end 1:00 P.M on JunoM, me. D A TE D this 111 day ol June, m e. M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol Circuit Court By: Jan* E. Jasewlc Deputy Clark In accordance with lh* Amer­ ican* with Disabilities Act, per­ sons needing a special accom modallon lo participate In this proceeding should contact th* Individual or agency Mndlng notice not later man seven days prior to th* proceeding at th* address given on lh* nolle*. Telephone: 1407) 3714110 Oil. 4777J 1100555 1771 (T D D ) or 1000-715-1770 (V ), vl* Florid* Ralay Sarv tea. Publish; June*. 15. Itte OES55 Legal N otice s IN T K E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA PROBAT I DIVISION Fll* Number 74 447CP IN RE ESTATE OF LE O LA R IV IE R E , Deceased N O T IC I OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ol th* estate ol LEO L A A IV IE H E . d e c e a s e d , F it e N u m b e r 74 447 CP. Is pending in the Circuit Court. Semi not* County. Florida, Probata Division, lh* address ol which Is Post Otllc* Drawer C. Sanlord. FL 17777 0S50. Th* names end addresses ol th* personal representative and th* p e rs o n a l ra p ra tentative * attorney are Ml forth below A L L IN T E R E S T E D PER SONS ARE N O TIFIE D TH A T: All persons on whom Ihit nolle* Is Mrved who have ob tactions that challenge lh* valid Ity of the will, th* qualifications ol th* personal representative, venue, or lurledtcllen ot mis Court *rt required to III* their objections with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF THR EE MONTHS A F TE R THE D ATE OF THE FIRST P U SH CATION OF THIS N O TIC I OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R THE D A T E OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON TH EM All creditors ot th* decadent and other person* having claims or demands against decedent's estate on whom a copy ot this nolle* Is served within threo months alter th* date at th* first publication ol mis nolle# must III* their claims with mis Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF THR EE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A FTER THE D A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON TH E M All other creditors ot th* decadent and persons having claims or demands against th* decadent s estate must til* their claims with mis court WITHIN THR EE MONTHS A F TE R THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATtONOF THIS NOTICE A L L CLA IM S, DEM ANDS AND O B JE C TIO N S 'N O T SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARREO The date ol the first public* lion ot mis notice Is June II. 17*4 Personal Representative CONNIE JANE LEESE6EHG 7717 Austin A v* Deltona. FL 17771 W ILLIAM A O TTIN G ER Attorney For Petitioner Florida Bar No 0040)4* Landis, Graham. French. Husleld. Sherman A Ford. P A IMS Saion Boulevard. Suite 704 Deltona. FL 11715 M il Telephone 14071574 14*1 Publish Jun* IX 70. 1774 DES 77 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E ttlh JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C4 M N*l 704170CA M L P C M OF CEN TR AL FLOR IDA. IHC a Florid*Corporation Math lltl. vS, DON ROGERS and MARIE L ROGERS, his wile, at at.. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN that on Jun* 1) 1774. *t II OO A M an the Front Steps of in# West Front Door of th* Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. F lo rid a . " M A R Y A N N E MORSE", Clerk ol the Circuit Court, will altar lor tat* 10 th* highest and bast bidder tor cesh. *1 public outcry, th* following described property In Seminole County, Florida, more partlcu tarty described et to)lows Lot 14. R IV E R C R E S T . PHASE I. according to in* pl*t Ihereof at recorded In Plal Book M. Pages II through 17. and at clarified by that certain At lldavlt recorder) In O R Boon IBS*. Pag* M l. ot lha Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida Th* above sal* Is mad* pur tuanl lo Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered In lh* above styled co u m . In accordance with th* Amer leans With Disabilities Act. per tons with diMbllltlei needing a special accommodation to par ticlpal* In this procaedlng should contact Court Admlnlt Iratlon at M l North Park Ave­ nue. Suit* N M l, Sanlord. Flor Ida 77771. telephone (#07) H I 4JM Eat 4717, not latar man Mven 17) days prior to tha proceeding It hearing Impaired, (TO O ) 1 (00 7M 9771, or Volca (V ) 1 100 7M 1770, via Florida Ralay Sarvlce. IN WITNESS W HEREOF. I have hereunto M l my hand and official seal this Trd day ot Juno, 1774 (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk o* Circuit Court Jan* E. Jasewlc By: Deputy Clerk . Publish. June*. I). t*74 DES-7) IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IO H TE E N TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AN O FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO. 74-17IE-DA-97K IN Re: Th* Marriage of M ICHAEL DAVID KEMP. Husband. K A TH Y LEE KEMP. Wit*. N O TIC I OP ACTION DISSOLUTION OP M AR R IAO I TO : MICHAEL PAVID KEMP YOU ARE HER EB Y NOTI FIE D that an action for dlitolu lion ot marriage ha* bean Iliad against you and you art r* qulrad lo Mrva a copy ot your wrlltan daltnMS. If any. to it on Kathy La* Kamp, Pstltlonar, w h o s e a d d r e s s I* 7*10 Grandvlaw Avsnua, Sanlord, Florida 11771, on or before JU L Y 17. 1774. and III* lha original with lh* clerk ol Ihls court btfor* Mrvfca on PallBoner or Immediately there#I lor. II you tall lo do so, a default will b* entered against you lor lh* relief damandad In lh* petition. WITNESS my hand and Mai ot th* Courl on JU N E 7, 1774. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE C LE R K O F C O U R T By Nancy R. Wlnt#r Deputy Clerk Publish: Jun* I), » . 17 A July a. 1774 DES 117 71— H e lp W o n ted Legal N otices IN THE COUNTY COURT, IN AN O FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE N0.711*47 IP ALWAYS IN THE BLACK INC DBA ITB A FLORIOA CORP PLAIN TIFFtSI VS LILLIEM CCLOU D AKA NICOLE MCCLOUD O EFENO ANT(S) N O TIC I OF ACTION TO LILLIE MCCLOUD AKA NICOLE MCCLOUD 1045 NORTH ST LONGWOOD FL 31IM You are hereby not 11led that an action has bean Iliad against you In th* County Court, Soml nol* County. Florid*. Summary Claims Division You *ro required to appear before HONORABLE DONALD L MARBLESTON. * Judg* ot this Court, al 0* 00 AM on JU L Y 5. 17*4. Seminole County Court houM. COURTROOM E. Sen lord. Florlde, lo answer th* statement ol claim tiled herein Any written answer or other pleadings mull be filed with th* Clark ol this Court end copies thorsol furnished to the Plelntllt at PETER J C O R R IN TI ESQ. >4* N W ESTM O N T! OR STB >05 ALTAM ONTE SPNINOS FL >1714. Upon your tellur* t* appear an lh* above Indicated date, a it* lautt mas be entered against you tor th* relief demanded m lh* statement ot claim Witness my hand and the Otllc let Seal of this Court in Sanford. Saminola County, Flor Ida this TSth day ot MAY. 1*74 (SEAL) MAHYANNF MORSE CLERK CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY BY Otto'll A Tend# Deputy Clerk Publish May » A June 4. 17. 70 ITS# DER 715 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E E IO H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL CASE NO ; M 144 CA 14 L CRIMINAL CASE NO : LM177 CFA SCSO INCIDENT NO Seminole Orlando • Winter Pork 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS 8:00 A M .-9:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14 c o w b c u My # tlmg* — — . S7l 8 lint 7 conttculhr* Uiwi — .....70* a ling 3 cortsKirtlvt time* lessee**t91c a Mrs* 1 timg________ „______11.11 atm* Rite* art par Ittut, b in d on 3 Nnti * 3 Linn Minimum N O W A C C E P TIN G tktwdukng may metut* HaraU AdvarWat al lha cost ot an nMooruiday Cancel whan you gat raasM Pay or*y tot day* your ad tin* at rata aarnad Usa ka dasexpfun tor fasten result Copy muet M ow acrapMM* typo gioptical kvm •Commercial frequency til** are avaKabta DEADLINES Tuesday thru Friday 12 Noon Tha Day Bator* Pubacabon Sunday 11 Noon Friday •Monday J M P M Finlay ADJUSTMENTS ANO CREDITS: in tha went ol1an error In an ad, lha Sanlord Harold prill be reeponelblg for lha Aral Ineerlion only and only to lha extent of lha coat al that insertion. Pteeeo check your ad for accuracy lha Ural day H ru n t. 1404)40411 13— Bingo FREE Transpartalien ta Tampa Saminola Bingo e Aces Charter A Tours 1100 *47 Del 31— Personals ADOPTIONS free medical tar*, transpor latlon. counseling privet* doctor plus tlv*ng*ip*ns*s Bar 4717115 Clearwater Attorney Jehn Fncker 1 *** ♦)) S44* O I N T L I M I N . Looking lor re laealtanl Looking for light touch body rubs' Doling’ Portias' Loo* no further Catt Oiamond Mm* Entertainment #07 1*5 7*40 Now Hirino R IIH A P C YOUR BODY Free personal tltnoss training with Club Maiol 4 wk program No (onlredl Call 1)1*447 WEIGHT MANAGEMENT Hark#I * tele * Allerdabte . Nutritional Haatth r Indwidualiled into avail te optimise results CALL I «** 55) Hit CALL M I eat III •**« c l a im a n t NOTICE OF ACTION TO Mar* R Caritensen 7)07 Conifer Drive Winter Perk, Florida 71771 I0M 55— B u iin e n O pp ortun ities HEALTHY IW E A U W I Work with a med«*i doctor at ham* Eacellanl business .products Comm 407*91 >177 81— Money to Lend KEEP MIVING AND STILL GET THE MONEY) All you need Is veur till* Jack Diamond l*r appointment 7*91777 STOP AVOID BANKRUPTCY Free Debt Consolidation with Credit Services 1 900 417 2715 7 1 -Http Wanted AD O TO Y O U R IN C O M I S I L L AVON HOW! CALL 715-4721*4IP-4SI7 ANGLER 'INTERVIEWER Florid* Dam* and Fresh Water Fish Commission Full time (40 how's) ou'doer post lion (|> hr I Irregular hours and week ends Must hav* boating erporienct. depend* ble transportation, end Flor Ida Driver •License ________70*79*1191 ASSEMBLERS All parties or claimmg lo have any right, till*, or intarast in th* property herein described YOU ARE N O TIFIEO that an Adlan for Feetellur# an th# tel lowing peeperty In Semlnot* County. Florid# 17*5 Nissan Pickup Truck, VIN IIN*ND0IS7FC14»I7 ha* bean tiled *«*>n*t you in lh* Circuit Court in and far Seminal* County, Florida You are re quired to serve a (Opy of your written detenMf. If any. to It upon M A R Y ANN K L E IN . Plelnllfl'e attorney, whose address is tjat >llh Street, Sanlord Florida 1777) 7JT7 on or balor* th* *th day ol July. 1774. and III* the original with lh* Clerk ol this Court either before service on PleintlH s attorney or immediately Itwrealter. other wlM a default will b* entered against you for Ihe rallal d* mended in th* Complain) lor Final Ordtr of Forfeiture Oaledan May 17,1774 ISEALI MARYANNE MORSE a* Clark ol lh* Courl byi/sCacalla V Ekern asOepuly Clark Publish May 10 A June*, tl, 10. 1774 OER 245 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN AN O FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION F IL E HO. 74-515 CP Into: Th* Eilat*of NORMANS CHRISTENSEN SSI54I 1) 4957. Daceased N O T IC I OF AD M IN IITEA TIO N Th* Administration ol lh* E s t a t e ol N o r m o n S Chrlttansen, Docaasad, Fll* No 74 515 CP. I* pending In th* Circuit Court In and for Soml nol* County, Florida, Probat* Division, th* address ol which Is PO . Drawer C. Sanlord. FL 11771. Th* name and addrtss of lh* Personal Representative and hlf attorney herein ar* sat forth below. All Inlartstsd par ion* are required to fit* with this Court WITHIN THR EE ID MONTHS FROM THE D ATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF TH IS N O TIC E : ( I ) all claim* against tha sslat*. and (! ) any objection by an Interest­ ed person that challangos th* iallllcalloni ol lh* Personal •p re sent#live, venue or jurisdiction ol tho Court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARReD.7 Date ot the Brit publication of this Nolle* ol Administration: Jun* II. 1774. N. STAN LEY CHRISTENSEN Personal RaprasanlaBv# Apt. 4 W.S14 Stratford PI. Chicago. IL *0*17 RICHARD « . BOOTH, Attorney lor Par son#I Representative l l t l SWIlndPI. Miami. FL Dial **41 Phone 105/774 747* FI*. B*r»7571 Publish: Jun* I I 20.1774 OES 127 S FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* ll hereby given that I am engaged In business al 7J7 Bear Craak Circle, Winter Springs, Florida DIM . Saminola County. Florida, under tha llctltleu* name ol FAXR ATE and that I Inland to regular said name with lh* Socrolary ol stalo of Florida, In accordance with lh* provision* ol lha Fictitious Him* St# lute, fowl I; SacBon 1*5 07 Florida Statute*. AH shifts *v* Ilabia. Eeptrl enc# preferred Apply: Fine Espr«ss Mart 1407 S FrenchAve, Sanlord 777 0571 CHILDCARE CENTER TE ACHE R/AIDE 177 954) aCLERICAL WORKER* 17 50 hr. Handle dal* entry, phonas, customers with a smltal Personality wtnsl FR EE REGISTRATION AAA EM PLOYM EN T 7*9W. ttlh tt. 277 117* aD A TA EN TR YO P ER ATO R * 19 hr. Growing local company reeds your abtlltlos Fun ca io*l atmosphere. Benefits I FR EE REGISTRATION AAA EM PLOYM EN T NOW H l h I t .72)517* DRIVERS WANTED Qualified, experienced pro due# hauler tong d-ilenca. CDL required Clean MVM Call 407 1M 1740 tARN UP TO I1S0S per week processing FHA'HUO Govt refunds Na asp nocassary 1 111 i l l 15*9. Eat 111. ]4hrs EXP INDUSTRIAL SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Mon I hurs. *’ i hr work days Pd holiday 9 vacation Appli #1: San Oat. 11*0 Old Laki MeryRd , Laniard 111 ISIS DEMONSTRATORS Several people needed Imm# dlately to demo In local wholes*** clubs located in Fern Park and South Orange Blossom Trail Must bo neel in appearance No esporlenc* necessary. paid training Full lima and p*>1 tun* positions available. Bauble day* and hours Above average income c a ll 5-999-1*1 *711 Irsm Sam 4pm CST I* schedule an Inter riow BOB . Legal N otice N O T IC I OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that w* art engaged In business a) 4191 Sunland Dr . Laniard. FL 77771. Seminole County. Florida, wider me Flcfiliaut Nam* at'A TEAM CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION, and mat wo intend )0 register said name with the Division of CsrpoteBan*. Teliehasse*. Flor Ida. in accordance with lh* provisions ol lh* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section *45 07. Florida SUM** 1771 A TEAM CO NCR ETE CONSTRUCTION I homes A Best Peter J Pickott Publish : Juno 15 1774 DES 1)7 Sm e le c tro n ics m in ia tu re soldering • spenem e i-eces set 1 D ependabillr a must G oad b*n*Hts M agneton* Hearing Aids 407177 7477 AVON paaducts la** Earn to 50% No door/door PT/FT Sandilll 1171 ■SCO*** 7it* BARN 74*79/79799 Per Mantis. II ts* have coorag* cam 74H 779MR».r*c.ti>s«. I COD. MESSENGERS! Full or part time Must be at least 19 yrs al age, have , ellebi* transpor tat ion and m ust be bendable For p e ria n a l In te rvie w call Ruthie 407*** OSS) CARPENTENS A DECKERS SUB CREWS NEEOEO Can stirr Jpm ))t tort CARPENTERS Apply at Weklva Park, oil ot Welch Hd. Apopka Mon FH. ire Richard Or 407 *44 4171 FRAME CARPENTERS Slaady work Eiprnenc* Transpor, neaped la* l» > Hc j I m i liras ind Products Hasan opening lor DEL IVERY/WAREHOUSE PERSON Must be 71 yrs el ago depen ,' dabl*. ckan cut. clean drlvlrn record with no DU I convlc lion* in last thee* years enc goad attendance record Apply In parson Man ■Frl. Ill Cam meres Way, Sanlord E iceBenl benefits pack* DENTAL RECEPTIONIST 41- H e a l t h A Fitness IN R E FOR FEITURE OF If*) NISSAN PICKUP VIN lIN lN OO IStFCHJlIJ SEMINOLE COUNTY SHERIFF SOFFICE P LA IN TIFF VS MARK R CARSTENSEN defendant CLASSIFIED ADS DENTAL ASSISTANT E rpaflantod eapended duties Assislanl needed lor multi disciplinary surgical and pro •t h t l l c ra c o n s lr u c t lv s practice Energetic Individual with strong Individual and team skills, willing to go th* eelra mile, a must Salary and berwlits commensurate with eapetlance 701 » 1 4M* CASHIERS Allamanta/Santord Full and part time Mature Individual with dental et per tern# |*/h» Sand Resum* t*i Dr. Falrlrtr D*litere. PO Baa *97. Lake ■M o t t , FL M74* SANFORD HERALD IS NOW HIRING DENTAL ASSISTANTS PRESS CATCHERS/HELPERS Allamonta/Santord Full and part Brno Mature individual with Florid* cartitlcatos r» qu«red I* *7/hr Send Resume H i Dr. Palrkh OatBarr PO Baa *97. Lake Mary, FL Mis* Part Tim*. On Cellh a Must Be Dependably Na e phene celts Apply in parson e SANFORD H IR A LO * to* N. French Ava . Sanlord , DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Dynamic, experienced Indi vldwOI needed tar multi d-s ciplinary attic* Scheduling coii*<t-on. insurance, phone •kills recall, patient relations and comupter literacy a must Thos* with dental experience need only apply Salary com mensural* with experience Available tmm*di*ll*ly SO* >71 CM* LABORERS N EEO EO Skilled and unskilled Days Call between I ) SPCINT S TA FFIN G 1)7 )tll MACHINE OPERATORS maiif m affetfing rQMmpanp !**M mail o# u k far rpianani potifson M a * »ra t«# f HrIp Personnel. t?9 i l l ! DENTAL ASSISTANT Eap«rt*n<9d •apdndtd <M«o AllJtU nt PF#d8d for multi tflKipllA«fy Rnd pro l l f i t l l t r f c o m l i uc ti v • pfiiKtlct Erwrg#fK WlfN *lro«g indivitfu** •nil f«#m ilkL'lft, wilt trig to go tfw •atr* m l* * mwtl S«t«ry b#rr#f|f| (omrTk*n»5/f wLMi MAINTENANCE TECH la»Q* apf (tm m v niff1 M utt ha*a **p in # h c^a«at fncfAidirvQ A X . H#af *f*f , aff Call tMtutaari 10 and XM aw frlllH IK MAAINA ATTENDANT Atfeilf cutfonn##* af Qat dock LigHf clean typ dofiak la‘m<h #^d r tfrifv * (i/tkwnff b o «fi u p t f if f t d DOG GROOMER Eiffilffll BMJcking (ondtltont S«*kjrd«r and lundtp r# ^u»r»d CaH m U«0 Ml DIC4 L Faperlenced only nerd to apply At l»ast l yrs (TOO B A T H IR ANO COM! OUT PIRSON Al Halt r yrs ••parlance required Cell 77* *719 ter appoNdm ent__ CNA |n«fQaUc. »aif tiarfa* CNA n«adad fv att'ftf in caPFftng dvf tot owr H r n*b‘ii<ati#a Rakfo^afiva Da pa*»**7tnt Musi ba ( t f i i i a d in N ot F lot ida DRIVERS NEEOCD A G CARRIERS. Tavarts. Ft. a well vefabllshod and grow ing Central Florid* based company alters you ■ * tic to 77* per mil* OUpt# 17.000 ml per mo * Step CHI Pay * Unloading Pay * Vacation Pay * Safety A Per tormenc* Bonus * Spool* Riding Program * Average Trip S 7 Dart * Let* Model Conventional Tractors II you hav* 7 years tractor trailer. OTR and snow and ice (•parlent* plus e goud driving record, call 1 1*0 If* **» Aapff wiihiFi DwAary Manor 84N M-ry IF tj OwAary, FI «41 *44 4111 •O FH C 8 TW AINKI • • Entry (ttaf Nun arrandt, * * f n corthpufor ha ndit pp<«ri#f Laarn It all noml FACE AEO ItTR ATIO N AAA iM P L O fM IN T W Jlfh Si li) 11Fa S ORDER TAKERS S Vinlaga Amwiam anf nodt hkr ing toe foil and par I frm# po«tftoni E a rn |100 par day , M l lim a, ISO par day pari • lim a F o r partoruai In lirv lc w • call Jonn 40/4H0S44 P A R T TIM E RELIEF COOK/OIETART AIDE J Conerm L a w n S orvlce FLORIDA I T A T I R R O U IR It *11 contractors be registered or certified To verify a slat* contractors llc o n it call 1 900 )42 7740 Occupational Licenses are required by th* county and can b* verified by g a llin g 111 ItM .ait 7477 CAPTAIN C O N C R E TI. Wayne Baal I Man Quality Opera Bon I 1M 7111/414 MSI_______ Q U ALITY C O N C R IT I WORK. 15 yaare tsp Reasonable Lie /In* 711-1*44 Additions A RtmodBling M A IT R R R L R C TR IC IA N , Repair addition, comm/res Lie/In* IER0009I77 771 4471 DBC LAWN 9 T R I E IVC No lob too small or big Rtsid/ Com! I l l aft 1st cut or pruna Fraaast U c /Ins 124 1711 HAROLD 9 HOWARD'S Lawn Mowing Sarvlce. Looking for lawns to m ow l E dging, trimming. Isrtlllilng lit rt qutttodl. alto trash (touting 407 lat 1070 laav* message, or 407 l i t 54*4 L leansad/ Insured RAINBOW LAWN S IR V IC I Na labs to big or small R a tldanllal/C om m arlca l Llearned/1nsured 407 774 S47I RANDY'S Q U A LITY LAWN: Complete pro cara since ITM Clean ups, hauling 121 071* S O U T H E R N Lawn mainla nance. Quality work at a lair prlca. Fraaastlmalat. 17)414# TOM 9 JEFF'S LAWN C A R II Rtl./Com m , dependable, low ratasl Freaest............110 7070 ■R o TT m A l t /COMM. Vinyl Siding , Alum. Fram ing, Dryw all, Doors. Roofing. Concrat*. 727 4911 S.O. Rallal, CRC9I7S9* R ESIDENTIAL R IM O D IL IN O Carpentry, painting, alum SOWII.CQCAOailO 177-7749 Electrical F l o o r in g HARDWOOD PLOORINO Install Sanding Finishing TO M O L S IN 1-917-4741777 Home Improvement (HERM AN'S AU TO RRPAIR Coidesl air In town, Auto 9 truck air conditioning systems repaired or Inslalled Frsoast siperlence 70yr**»p*rl*nc«211 7007 ABSOLUTP Carpantry: trim, mala I studs, restoration work, drywall. doors, siding, decks. porches Lk/lnt__ 17I-9997 AFFORDABLE HOME Repair Dependable All phasat. Call tor Freaast. Michael 171)107 Carpantry" AL DOES IT ALL! AMICK Custom Woodcraft 9 Design. S paclallllng In: Shelving. Cabinets, Furniture, Reconditioning, Rtflnlshing, Boat Repair, Hull 1 Interior. General Carpentry.... 114-U15 CARPENTER All kinds ol horn* repairs, painting 9 ceramic Ilia. Richard Gross .... 17I S777 F ll It right at a prlca you can atford Llc'd/lni From start to llnlsh. Carpantry, plumb ing, alactrlcal, and rooting •vet. 11 yrs ol arporlanco. No |ob loo big or small. Call )141l*(ar 111411114 hours HOME A O FFICE REFAIRS. Electric, plumbing. A/C re­ p a irs . D oors, w indow s, tCrtant. cell. Ians, water haatars. carpentry, decks, custom turn., woodwork. All atatHfdaMoprkssl *47-5171 Atr famtMlonlng Carpet/ln»taHalion CARPET - M ILL DIR ECT ■If Discounts Famtui Brands First Ouellty, Tap Una. Slalnmaitar, Saaonltl, Trackless. Sculptures 17.77 Installed Commercial level loops U 77 yd. 497-7151979 RITE-WAY W L S H O W U l1 C a rp a l Cleaning cleaning Service W ILL clean homes and offices. Vary reasonable rales. Free stBmatstl 10 ytart asparl one*. Call anytime. DO ill# RATE FACTS, INC. By: Mark A. Chapman 111 President Publish: Jun* 11.1774 OES ID ' SALES NEW CAREER'94 tt .000 77.000 weekly Make immediate Income te'vica hundreds at retell accounts. ••Citing music and video ' products Weakly reorders bonuses C e lltK 79) 17*4 SECRETARY P/T Hours 101 T, W, Th 1100'wk Ne benefits. H I 4147 S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R Job training Armed 9 unarmed Brently 9 Assoc 114 07*l_ SECURITY OFFICERS For Sanlord area location 175 neaded) Start *r *S'hr with advance la 75 70 (Bor 70 days All shills Apply Securei. al Job Services. SI a Lakt Mary B lvd, Jung 15, 10am 7prn TREE TRIMMER FOREMAN Dependable professional only Drug (re* 1111*91 Painting TRUCK TIRE TECHNICIAN CUSTOM PAIHTINO by Jallrty Power. Inlsrlor/Ektarlor, Llc’d/lni. Free Eli 1)10145 E >perlenca needed Apply _______ 111 7470 W ANTED 104 people to lost' weight nowl No willpower ra q u lra ll 100% natural Doctor racommended 100% guaranteed 7*7 7705 WAREHOUSE ANO OENERAL * LABOR H E L P N E E D E D I Bonus lor drivers All shills available. Dally pay. no fa* Report ready to work 5 Mam, Industrial Labor $vc., 1011 French Av No phone calli DAVIS i SON PAINTING 9 PRESSURE WAIHINO Freaest. IS yrs era 114 *401 P re M u ro C leaning AQUA CLEAN. Houses, patios, drlvtwayl. All work dan* by prstaisHnal Bramah i n 9*51 DUN R ITEr Clean driveways, roots, pool decks, walks, housas. Frsasst. H I 4171 WAREHOUSE PERSON Enp. preferred CDL license req Apply In person. 10 4. 7*01 1Clerk S I, Apopka (Lochhart . Area otl Overland Rd.) ____ ’ •WARE HOUSE TRAIN EE * i* SO hr. Pahtnl boss wants a Stable, rvsposnlbte person to keep Inventory tn order today I ' FR E E REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT TOOW.HIhSt. 5115174 Photography SAM'S CARPBT C L IA N IN O plus strip and luff Bears. Rasldanllal/commarclal 74 M_ncwr5ta*Mf4*40J4i tirs, 114 1541, beeper 444 0541 ■ EACH, tparts and Weddings Mob lloqulpunlqusprlclng For Into call 17* 7*01 Lawn Sarvlce Tree Sarvlce RUSH HOO M OW INO with largo tractor. All kind* ol yard 9 vacant lot mowing in 5777 ECHOLS TR E E SVC- Lie's, In* "Lai th* Proftsskoalt do II." Fra* atllmakt........... m m * Advertise Your Husiness Every Day F o r As L o w As 5 4 5 P e r M o n t h . Ca l l C l a s s i j i e d , A 2 2 - 2 U 1 1 91— Apartments/ House to Share a— vTURE FEM ALE Roommate '£ Prat. Sanlord UOO/mo. plus Vs Utilities Ret» 3W 00)0 OOM FOR RRNT. Female prel. Will share home wllh r pool, tao/wk Call TO )559 j * ||M M | ' | kt - 'i,v f . l% Part lime Ex per,enc# * mult Drug fra* work place apply in person Sam 1pm, Mon Frl Debary Manor M N Hwy 1) 71 Debary. FI 47) 44* 44)4 * ROUTE SALES* Tralnl Hiring immediately Company truck puts you an tha road today! Cell now I FREE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT 7**W Illh tl 111 11)1 4.1 -* k | �i,iau?j.k' - iU. Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Monday. June 13, 1094 - SB 93— Rooms for W>nt A Q U IIT , C L I AN RM In San ford Kitchen 4 phone uw coin laundry *714 ug_>>4 M l CLEAN ROOMS tingle starting SJS/wk Kitchen, phone, laundry, video garnet. Ofl tlryel parking IK) «71 FURN RM. 170 w k, will In eluded, wether' dryer, pool. M l home pry, a j I m l IN P R IV A T E " LO N O W O OD home Steady employed only l*0'wk IIP dep Call 114 ;V«0 ROOM FOR RENT light kifcien priyileget Itl and latl Mature Adult pro! 114 W | ROOM ,n private home Mover privlegal Ute ol wether 4 dryer SAOwk 114 1444 / Fu rn iture satoiil_ _ _ _ _ _ _ f,S6 J-Apy Mfllt MKVe Th6 StVSALi. L A R I M ARY I bdrm. carpel. C H A . eppliencett. m inlt. lenced yd 0— darea H I 47M I RORM O UPLEX. Carport, kllchan appliances, hook upt No pelt *43**4* 7»4> V A t v lD , * > T U f r * 0 FbOS/rlOCft w «frt P*A«»y K «A S Fp d ■ lA , -v a i m ' ---------- " a jh a s p a k a Livs P otato o p m ib b - 1 0 7 -M o b ile Hom es / Rent I BORM Perk Ave Mobile Park Quf#t 4r#4 Clow lo lhop ping, but rout# f S H I 1141 114— W arehouse Space / Rent Furnished / Rent LO N O W O O D /LA KE M AR Y M id tire public tlorage warehoutet 400 *00. or 1400 tg II tpacet Nice, secure easily accessible location From SI41 per mo 111 Oil* A U U TIL ITIE S RAID. I Bdrm. . carpel, blmdt. A-C Hal plut tec Nopelt HO Wit E FF IC IE N C Y carpel blmdt. appli 4 wa*er pa d WeO mo p '-t •. No (wit it) 'oaa SANTORO I t«l<m apl I "C 1100 tec I RM EFFICIENCY IM wk %I %0 tec Both com pi*r*privacy in rtn I FURNISNECr RMS <n id>m 4 peltOK SlM'mo .S H I tec 117— C o m m erc ia l R entals BEAUTY SALON fu lly #qwpp»4 V4<4«f for l#4%4 I I I ! P #rb D riv 4 Formov 044ut* Boufiqu# CF Rmlal Peswlfs H im * IOC AL LOCATION fo# #n)iq*^ mini moll High vttibthfy and IfOMic count i 700 M build mg on Urg# lot 1400 month plus set M#ll Pe4lty )l> f IM no «nt 99—A p artm e n ts U nfu rnish ed / Rent ■ R ID O IW A TIR A F T ! San lord Late Mary Can today about Our lone Spec Mil Only • !»» lain 0*t*»ar, I;} tior CONVENIENT TO rtowMown La”lord 1 bdrm. 1 bath guiel S4H/month >41 III! C001 OFT!! On# bedruKti Apdrfmsnfi tiff Of AL VntBoodApft W f t ] 4 WFMMEIElfWW! MARINER S VILLAGE l A i i I bd'm IU0 mo 2 W 'm , id TOmo i n ) up 3 7 )1 (7 0 * MOVE IN SPECIAL * Chim ing I 4 2 M «m opts t m 1)89 plut (WpOi t 1 v««r »#•+# NpptH !>♦ IMA PARK AVK t M rm 4 t« •ffi<l#A<y. full bitch#**. fo modeled A C L K l ol ipKS on but f-n# MortPn, 1)90 of ra'ft 4v#'l III *0*0 CP I sn ( i I HwvDt PARKSIOC APIA, f M rm . I bolK H O boot upt. 1400 M OVl IN IP IC IA L 3)o 44)1 SANFORD t M rm . 1208/m o . plut t#tu*.9f All vllllfiot p4 i #ai r, « »> 313 4*41 SANFORD * B O M M » plvtPofiottl ?8op#t« m i M i ________ 1/7 MONTH FREE!! 1 Bdrm rI Bath 111 ltl« SHENANDOAH APARTMENTS ) BORM I BATH Aj.r CH4A ilactabia wathar and dryer, all t lichen eppiiencet Sal s 111 IQSl 103— Houses U n fu rnish ed / Rent BATEMAN REALTY 14M Senlord Ave .1/1 IXO 321 0759 371-7757 CLOSE TO OSTEEN m Oaiiona 1 bdrm . 1 bath, garage SUM .no plut dep Cleen. No pelt July ISlh 331 SIM_______ C O TTA O E Furn. 111. Non smoking no pelt pool pnv tJVj-nj 'll A latl III It It HIDDEN LAKE N.telbdrm l bath, Ig Kreen porch, treed lot Leate'Option Owner II nancing sail mu »4t Mat H ID D E N LAKE VILLAS 1 bdrm. 1 bath end unit 1 car garage fre th ly painted, tpeclout SSS4 month Call Carolyn Evens. Stretlerd Properties 111 144)»r 7*0 4)71 LAKE MARY. l 'l . corner loi ter pello. C/HA No pelt STOO mo . plut dep Avail June IS 17/ 1140 evening^ MOUNT PLYMOUTH lir iui tut l ' l Appliances, cent H A Neer goll courte SS1S plut security *04)1) M14 RENT WITH OPTION Pinecretl ]/ 1pool home, lenced ISIS mo III, letl. 4 tec 111 Oise SANFORO1 bdrm, I bath, cent. M/A. carpet Like newl I yr leeteiaTS/mo M4 MS 1*11 SANFORD, 1 BORM. H i BATH. SalS'mo plut deposit No pe11^ 111) Ml SANFORD I bdrm."H i belh leketronl house 14SO mo __________ 111 7004 ______ SANFORO 7 bdrm. I belh. C/HA. ter porch, Ig yard Close lo tchoolt. w/d hook up S4SS'mo I dep 117 J4?J or _________ t o a s iim i_________ SANFORD 1/1. limed yard. SalS'mo . work with dep See a ll ll Elm A ye . Sanlord _ _ Stenstrom Rentals • H ID D E N V I L L A O E , Lk Mary, l ' l condo, w ' Ipl,. CMA. allapplt saso/mo. S4S0tec • SANFORO l/l ept w' ter porch Iplc SJ7S/monod»p • SANFO RO 1/1. S. 1 tlory duplet CMA tlSO/mo*450 sec • SANFORO 4 14. 1/1S. dbl garage, Iplc, Ig yard, well 4 tepllc 1*50'mot* SO/tec • DELTONA A 14 ]/}, w'dbl garage. Ig ter porch. Iplc. cleen SISO'moSOOO'tec • SANFORO 1/1 Apt. K r pallo. CMA, S400/mo SlOO'tec • SANFORD 1/1, duplet, large rooms. CMA. garege V440/mo 1100/tec Slentlrsm Really, Inc. "We Manege your Home, like II wet our own." Jim Doyle u n i t s Alter iPM i D0 I4IS 1 BDRM HOME' Lake Mary Big yard 1450/monlh plus sec. MALL RE A LTV111 1714 1 BEDROOM, 1 balh. cent H/A. family rm Only SSOO downl Alto 4bdrm. 1 balh available Aik about our HUD hornet I Why rentt THF HILLIMAN OROUP. INC Realtor 111 Ills 118— O ffice _____Space / R e n t ____ NEW Senlord olflcet end or werehoutet 4001 (00 tg It Specie! 1141/me. I l l 1SS4__ SANFORO Otl.ie spare Stoo tg II building lotei 1100 tg It p e r otl.ie unit 111 7004 tee SO F E I T lor wave on 17 *1. tuccettlul eaitting anchor but.netset Good parting and lighting Great visibility Asking Vaco mo 177 444a work D E LTO N A , only 1*00 down. S4S0'mo Choose from ] home* lo be remodeled by builder Grew* opportunity Metre Oreep *4411*1 D O W N TO W N H IS T O R IC HOUSE I Story. 17 rtomi. S belht Sit X0 11* 7(11 ■ XCHAN0S OH S i l l your property Iwetedenywhetel Invettevt Reelly. 774 S41I FABULOUS 1 BEDROOM B EnER THAN NEW! Screened Polio Greet Buy* Cell Dune n The Cennen Or tee 0441 or 111 *7*4 FOR SALE 1budruom i , t.etn W4thington04tt H* W0 ________111 tots GOOD A R IA Ig Rooms 4 lot Froth peml 4 cerpet in out. new root I7S0O0 1T1 4107 BANK FORECLOSURES. GOVT FORECLOSURES. LOW DOWN ASSUME NO QUALIFIES AVAILABLE IN SEMINOLE VOLUSIA (ORANGE COUNTY BANK F O R E C L O S U R E Cettelberry 4 1 tplit with screened pool No downpey menl to. guebliedburer'l Only VH W0 Collier detent' Jjnel Mansfield. 323 7271 141 — Hom es for Sale AACernet. Inc . I ll 1114 G t L L IN S A V E $7,000 P E N N E Y till 1 t 7*v r im « COULDN'T BELIEVE 111 HOUSE SOLO IN ONLY 3 DAYS! 4 Ooe'l. lank Ftrocloiwret. Atum e No Ovality Hemet with ISO* OOWNI 4 4 HKtden iah4% B#tf O44II 4 Raa Odaii of Th# McAdams Group ttaw ihe would ha«a succass with tha lanford Mara'O Ciasctsads but ihe • l#w« Merry Schoottt <ou'dn » belt#ya 9s#f lucw whew • | ; condo tO ff4 tt4 r««M )9sa hauaa su'd altar bamg advarlNad in tha Sanford Maraid for onfy Jdayt I bdrm vill# g4f4g# r + + • root n#«p#i*«. #«c Ml W 4 aiiapU W D It).HO 4 • Oav t Doybh Parm#n» III • Unulad Call Tadar* Do you need a qu*ck latprse on your homo for %a*av Call if# S#Filar4 M«raid Cla«»«f*eds and placa vaur ad fadayf STELTEN KA M P H EA LTY • 330 3230 LONOWOOO 4 1 split 1)00 • tq tf Lg tan rm. */)pk. u r pool, goodie hop! 99K 747 )4t9 VENTURE I PROPERTIES Low down! Sammota. Oranga and Votutia Counfrai Ca'i for dafaiiil a Loch Arbor untqua tala front homa Largalot 149 900 bath Osborne Venture I Proparfiei fHA/VA law 41 8 »i\ ANO » ownar linanca law 4 1 1400/moI 0#v‘f Foradaiurai. Aapail Saminala. Oranga. VtlvtUf ASSUME NO QUALIFIES! CUSTOM w/iplll bdrm plant Dining, family rmt. appl . traadyard 1491 mo 1*4 SOO PRE FORECLOSURE! J I split Ilv . dm . aat In kifch lancad w/garaga tS4S mo 1*4.900 CUSTOM bull! J 2 liv. din,. 44 1 In kllch , appl . garaga 1141/mo 147 900 PAUL OSUOnNE VENTURE I PROPERTIES 321 -4 7 U 4 ALTAM ONTE ) bdrm 1 belh. Ig lot on cut etc tec. Brenlley School! 14*,000mil)8 BATEMAN REALTY • NEAR SHOPPINO center. county. 4/1. split plen. pool, plut Secret S100.000 • DOWNTOWN Senlord. 4 unit ep.tr tmenl houte Lot 100 > joo sm.ooo 321 0759 ______ C ASSE LB E R R Y Beeullful ) bdrm, l'« balh Naw carpal, paint. Show* Ilka a modal! 144.900 494 7074 HALL REALTY 312 W. First St., Sanford 1 bdrm.. corner lot. c/h/e,low dn and monthly I Only S4I.*00 St. John's River eccettl 10 ecret. I0K downl 175.000 Benk Foreclosure! 1 Bdrm Houte. Trees U ) 000 323-5774 DEBARY Lekelront 1/7, cen tr.il H/A, plut entrett 140.000 W. M.litlowtkl, H M * tl Call 373 l l M of 131 3703 1B1— A ppliances / F u rn itu re A t BEST APPLIANCE hot Kenmore wethers Free dal livery Warranty 11. WAS a AAA RAY’S APPLIANCE • lit S French Aye. Senlord R e Ir l g e r e l o r . S to v e s Aethers Dryers Free S yr Iebo. WAJ-T Del 4.4.1 H I *441 a BATHROOM S IT You gel • » Inch venity, sink, leucel. commode topper ceb.net 4 globe i.ghl N.lure All lor only S'OOI While trimmed in gold In good condition Cell 111 S4II BRASS B ID . queen tue com plele with orthopedic mattress tel with 10 yeer warranty Never uted. still in bo. Cost SI 000 Mutt Mil SIM cash _________Call 1*11111_________ O AYB EO while end brett Complete with 1 orthoped-c metrettet with 70 yf werrenty end trundle Never uted. tllll ■n bo. Cost II too Mutt tell twoceth C e lim r»ll_ • O I N I T T I SET. nlc« table end 4 choirs S4S Will deliver I1)J0W FULL BOX S P R IN O A N O M A TTR E S S *40 A S E T 4 UP LARR VS MART 1TI 4IH HOME APPLIANCE CENTER O .e r 10 yeort In Sanlord Service ». E Commercial St______ 111 MO] HOT POINT REFRIOERATOR It cu It Prae delivery War rente A -t lest, H 4 -ll* l "QUICK! QUICK!" HUD A VA f OHCLCeURC S AFFORDAOLE HOMES VENTURE I PROPERTIES 190.9001 4/lt Lly. dm. tarn rmt, •at m Bit MCVflty. salaUtta' c o i r CUSTOM split Om.ng, fam ily r m i Appltancat. garaga. fancad yd 141400 POOL MOMLt M 2 OX) iq II) LiV • din . l/imily gun* rooms Scr porch* US WO Landscaped )/|. M2 acral Appl. Ilv. din. lam rmt U1900 S U N K E N F A M IL Y RM A comm pool Lly. dm, lam r r m ., appl . ter porch, teegrify tyttam and garagal if. 900 BRICK V2 tplll. lly. dm. lam rm% uc %ytf#m, u r porch, lanead yd . garagal 144 SOO H a ll T/l *0 Nobility Canlral H/A IS MO 14.44 |/|t, || Flealwood/ Claremont. Centrel H/A. carport, raised screen rm S* SOO I4.t0 !/! (S Skyline'Jefri All electric, centrel heel, ] window A/C unlit III.SOO 14aS( 1/14, n Clump,on/ Sun •i « « Cent r al H/A. gat/«leclrlc. screened rm SltOOO !<■«• 1/lt. I I Skyline All eiedrlc. Control H/A. retted screen rm. cerporl *11.100 Sales New end Jte d all makes A parlt 322 2611 8319993 TALE SEMINAR. JUNE 14th REASONS TOBUV HOW TOBUV HOW TO Q U A LIFV FOR THE HOME OF YOUR CHOICEI Tlmecuan Ceuntry Chib. SS( Timecuen Blvd. Lake Mary. 7:)* 4 71PM Registration 1 00PM or call Ran Meiplay. 1) 11111 . Elite Spivey 1)141*1 or Welten Raolty. 11) 1100 CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY SA N F O R D . Cerrlege Cove Perk IN ] I4.M. furnished or unlurn.thed H »00110 *77* lANfOM D * . Cl ub } bdrm 2 bath ltd lloor 1171 mg |FTim»<) OCC Vaarda Corp «•#' f %)#*• 441 4a00 4 Queen SIM. Full tt**. Twin H R MO French Ave 114 4477 MUST SELLI Rich Plan Indus trial Ireeier upright! E .c condition 1.................. 14*1111 MUST SELLI Sola bed. chair, ottoman Wicker dresser. 1 twin beds Price neg 1110141 OAK DIN I NO ROOM SET. leble 1 leevet. 4 chain, china cabl net With glass lop lor leble All like new! S4«S Cell 171 ISAS Of 1710400______________ R EF R IO E R A TO R E .ce lltnl c 0 n d 111 on I M A N Y T O CHOOSE FROMI SiOO'IIM APT SIZE Washing Machines Yourcholc e l 75_______111 1SII • T R A S H C OM P A C T O R .* SEARS KENMORE 1100 111 All* 157— M o b il# H or n e t / S a l t 1 4 1 — H o m e s f o r S a le 121 — Condom inium R entals a a J 4 A DISCOUNT BEODINO • S O U N D E Z I O N , Am Fm tlerto cAttelle and 0 Ireck plo ver with wide range speakers Only SM Call 111 **se 115— In d u s tria l R entals OFP 1CE/wareheete space '* » Sq II Prim e location at entrance lo Canlral Fla Re glonel Airport 401111 7407 A T L A S C a n iste r vacuum cleaner Model «47S* by Len dors, f t or y and Clark New BrIlian. Connecticut. Musi have all attachments and be In mini condition Call celled *1* 1144 77*early mornings FINE- JEW ELRY. Diamonds Rolea’s Gold Tools. TVs. VCRs. Goll. Cullers, camera*. Stereo* Cameras Antique*. Quills Old pocket end wrltl welches. Ivory cut glass Hummels Slot machine*. Swords. Knives Toys Wicker. Tllleny Hems Oil paintings, clocks Bronies Sterling Hems. Oriental rugs Instant Cash Broadway Jewelry end Pawn, Ovlede Plate. 141 4474 V I N T A O E WRI ST ANO POCKET WATCHES. Role. Le Coullre Movedo Pi.get C a rd e r Petek P hllllpe Hamilton Elgin Longlnes T llle n y and Co Illinois Vacheron Any old moon phase or chronograph wet ches Paying up lo SM000 Instant coth M l 4474 183— Te levisio n / Radio /Jjtereo NOTICE All rental and real etlate adrerlltemenlt era tub|ect to 'he federal fair Houting Ad. which rnekei II Illegal lo adverlite any prelereoce lim nation or dlicn m ln a llo n bated on race, color, religion, tea. handicap, lemillal tlalut •v national art 219— W a n ted to Buy 181— Appliances 4hfoTiu*K - v fM N ' T h a t '/ »0 m a y f i t ^ fw n M n JC t l o o -n <w e rSWONIF U llT H y p u tc C A T t--------------------------------------- ----------------------------- HIDDEN LAKES. 1/1. Iplc. 1 car garage. Ig yard, ceiling lent, used rec eree. 11) 4140 97— Aperlmtnfs A CLEAN. I bdrm turn , duh wether. Inc ullllllet 11to wk piut tec dep Ha ani K IT 'N* CARI.YI.K1/ by U r r y WrlRhl 105— D uplexT r ip l e x / Ren* 3300273/774-5400 STAIRS PROPERTY M ANAG EM ENT* REALTY 447 )H 7 t))/ »)* S 7 ( STENSTROM R E A L T Y , IM G . SELLERS!! BUYERSII Wat 009 ia tiifitd Sanford Haraid a d r o r f .w t fiipoflst to how wall hti ad worhad Ho piacod an #d !n Wodnoiday « papor to Mil S rofrigorator and a ifovo Tho Ifomt wort vo>d by that night and ho called Thu'ftday morning with tho good nowt and to cancol hliad Do you havo any unwanted or unnoeded Itomi you would liko to Mil? Call tho Sanford Horald C la ttlflo d t lo got "Q U IC K ! Q U IC K C ' roiulfi P R O D U C E POR S A LE S IL V E R O U E E N C O R N . PEAS C a llm -IM I U PICK BLUEBERRIES. 411 Guise Rd . Osteen 407 HO T ill ^AM ^d4j^Sel_4_Sun^^^^^^^ 119— O f f I c r S u p p M b s / E q u ip m e n t F IL IN O C A B IN E T S . F a . machine, copier, typewriter, chain Cell m i l l * 223— M iscellan eou s • BASKETBALL CARDS, over 110 cards from l***«0 with album end protective pages SlOO Cell 174 0*11 • OAS O RILL Cherbrotl In dudes lank and propane, leva rocks, wood shelve*, two burner* with duel control* Only 1501 Cell 177 7174_______ 193— Law n 8 G a rd en FOR SALE WOOD M ULCH Bring ihovalf HO pick up load You load 271 *44?___________ MOW CHS. *2 John (War walk bahmdt. Snappar rldar. Ig traa cMppar L rnsych mora 273 2401 * 199— P tfs A Supplies • "QUICK AS A WHISTLE!" Gus Chill said when he sold hit iuggege oiler only 1day s "YOU DID GOOD!" POT BELLY PIGS iwaaMoid O t»fn l*0aa<h 12^41*4__________ R IG IIT C R C O Panian KiHtnt maia famaia. 9 wkt H#a*th CtatIf III* >49 9119 Off «177 Receive the same last results lor e very low cost with the Senlord Herald classified! CALL TODAY! 211— Antiques / _____ C ollectibles_____ LARGC A N TIQ U E M IISON OAK HOC BOARO Eecanao* condition J7I 9477 • LOVELY ANTIQUE SINGER tawing machlna Cabin#) modat Only U* OBO Call 215— Boats end Accessories BASS BOAT. Hurtl. ISH *5Mp Johnton Naw trolling mator. 7 livawallt 17*00 32A2I42 19 F T * / fralfar. 41 HP Marc . 74 lb trolling motor, fiih findar. biminitop E atrat! ttlOO firm ___________211 4003__________ #1984 SKI/FlfH BOAT 90 HP Marc . w trailer Rum graatt t) 000 Partial fmanca 49* 7808 • 198* R IO A L M*d#ll»on I? 10 4 cyl in Outboar motor w fJ'ir# on traitor M *00 OBO 120 8004 Of 889 4JOt t v#9______ • 24 F T PONTOON boat All hbarglatt. i#0 HP Evtnruda Vary fa»tt Many aafrat. liaa now! OHly *9 8*0 111 8— a 89 RENKEN 70 cuddy cabin, omc. I/O. laO hp. low hrt Mattvatod *499*149 9t*9 Ernia 217— G a ra g e Sales •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN Ca II In your gAr#ge sale ed by II noon on Tuesday end lake advantage ol our special gacege sale Ad priced Cell Classified now lor details! 322 2611 SPANISH MOSS Good end cleen )0< per pound Russell's Bromelleds 177 0444 HAIRDRYER Salon professional. Zolot 17S Firm 177 4114 HAM M OND organ w/ auto rhythm E.cedent cond New ITOOO Asking S7S0 BUS 44 passenger STOOOBO 771**** CHOW CHOW P U P P IE S S •emale/7 male Father on promise* 170*014___________ • F O U N D OOO PaM Lab. Black w'while chetl and while on some loot Very well behaved Found S'74. Elder R d lW 40 777 4040 ell Ip m • FREE TO GOOD HOME I col. I klHen both female 407 174 4504 alter 5PM Alter 10deyt will goto pound_____ FREE TO GOOD HOME I grey edoreb'e loving klllen » wtt eld LelllTT l*nanytime 219— W a n ted to Buy 322 2611 831-9993 221-G ood Things' to Eat 322 2611 131 9993 231— C ars ___ • LE BARON Convertible. 'I* Red. loaded, dig. dash, new lop, new lire* 14.500 4*5 700* N IC E . C LE A N , d*pend4ble. cold A/C car* lor tele LOW down payments end LOW weekly payments FU1S AUTOSALEI71M **! TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN e.cepi ta>. leg. Illle. etc PONTIAC SUNBIRO. SAFAR I, SE PACKAOE Automatic. A/C, PS. PB stereo O nly S I ) ) 4* per monlhl Cell Mr Payne lor appointment Courtesy Uted Car*. 1*11111 SUPER B E E TL E . '17. New In terlor, now paint Runt good SI.17S. Call 171 747* WE O FFER USEO CARS. Low prices. Low down payments You write your own deal. C. Lane Automotive Inc 1*11 S. Orlando Or «400 ]]< tool Como In •Let's make » deal! • 1*7* C IS JE E P . Rebuilt 4 Cylinder Sl.000 OBO Oil road leap no! street legal 171*714 1*14 C H R Y S L E R L A S E R . Turbo. S speed. I owner, spoke wheels Atklng 17.100 771*471 • '77 VW B E E TL E . 1400 eng Runt good, looks good, priced good W llh fdio Slaooniwal U OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME. T Tops, new point end tires. ISO. e.cellenl condition 17000 ___________771 4003__________ • '14 C H E V R O L E T Caprice Classic. 4 dr . runs good loaded 54 000 OBO And 'SI Chevrolet Belalr. 1 dr . runt good *4 000OBO S74 1717 • 'l l FORO BRONCO II red 4.4. V*. S spd overdrive. A'C. P/S. P'B, Am 'Fm cassette aluminum wheels w,'overtired lire* Good condition Musi SOU SHOO 111*411 • I I BRONCO II E.cellenl condlllonl Low mlletl Runt groell 11.000 Cell M l 111* ’ ** C A O I L L A C S e v i lle , burgundy, leather Ini.. E.c cond U K ml. Sll.SOO 1111*4] 235— T r u c k s / B u s e s / V ans • CHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN ‘7*. I Ion. Passenger van. cleen Loaded' Too much lo list, must see lo appreciate Only 17.4*5 OBO 111(700 FORO TRUCK. 1*71. Good work truck Motor runt good 1400 or best oiler )71 7*4*______ • JE E P PICK UP 4.4. 1*7*. VI. agio Engine end Irens re bull* (about 10.000 mlletl Newer Interior >1.000 Ml WO* MINI Van Plymouth Veyeger. M Greet condition, low mile age 54500 OBO 1)4 t*?0 S Sanford Motor Co. • OLO BICYCLES end peris iso................... Ceii m e m REPCO 6im.ns.on 450 I we wey radio with base ISO _______ Cell 407 171 4440 • RUO. Oriental type Site appro.. I' ■ I' Navy beck ground with mauve, cream A grey design E.cellenl condl lio n t i l C e ll 110 C*0* 230— A n tiq u e /Classic Cara OCAOILLAC O EVILLE. 1*7* ALL POWERI Only S700* or best oiler Please call 171 *114 • FOR D THUNDE R BIRD. 1*44 All originell Needs some work SI 4*1 OBO 111 0114 OIS44 FORD Pick up 17 Ion" ret’ored 1*7* Lots ol e.tre peris A Beauty 10 *00*100071 •71 NOVA. Show Car. ISO cu in . )spd. Lois ol come Musi seel Like new I *17*0 11)711* 231— Cars TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN e.cepi ie>. leg. line, etc C A D IL L A C S E O A N OE V IL L E IMS. Iwo lone, cassette. A/C. ell power op lions, llll. cruise Only HIS 04 per month Cell Mr Payne lor appointment Courtesy Uted Car*. 1)1)11) • CHRYSLER IMPERIAL '»). Like new Mutt tell. Only 11) SOO Cell 1407)11) n i t E L CA M IN O . 1*11. Black G REATCO NOITIO NI SI.SOO _________Call lll)S «s _________ FORD STATION WAOON. IMS. New liras, needs tame work. I) ISOCelllll 1)54__________ HONOA CIVIC OX •Ml. S spd. 4 door. e/c. new liras Good condition! 14 700»)«))I7. I*M CHEVROLET CIS PICK UP 44.000 miles. V I. S speed Cleen as e pint llO.ttl ________ Cell 777 41*1________ • IM* D ATIU N PICKUP 4.4 A/C Sl.SOOor best oiler ________ Call 111 411* _______ • 7* CJS JE E P . IS** cyl 4 wheel drive, redto. vunyl lop. I speed si.iso E.cellenl con dilion 11) *147 oiler 4 p m •»l CHEVY PICK UP. Hell Ion V i. 1 spd Good work truck II S00OBO 17* *11* 239— M o to rcy c le s and Bikes HARLEY XLH M l *0 Lest fh#n <K or ig ml Gsrsgt htpf Gr#4fcond J7I>9#0 tv 241— R e c re a tio n a l V e hicles / C am pers • CHEVY Meter home. '7* Clean, runt greet Full bath. A/C. Generator New awning Good tires H I 7I*S _____ Needs new parents!_____ • i n ; COACHMAN M H 14 H 71K ml Many o.lretl Incl generator Very easy lo drive *l«.*00........................171 4*10 • ' l l WINNEBAOO. 14 II New engine A radiator. 14 000 111 Sailor 111 Oil* '*4 PACE ARROW. 14'. >K ml' on Chevy 414 Awning. A/C. gen , vac , twin beds, dinette, micro/oven. lull both, drivers door. 7 easy chairs, sole. sloops* *71K 407173 177* • ‘*1 ALLEORO motor homo 17 II, awning, twin beds, genera lor tk tv 1)7 SOOOBO 1110731 243— T ra ile rs FU LLY ENCLOSED ell tleel utility trailer Ideal lor tub contractors tools 1)1*114 We LIST 4 SELL more Prop erly then Anyone In the GREATER SANFORO/LAKE MARY Areelt Cell Ut ANYTIM E! 322 2420* 321-2720 SANFORD • LAKE MARY •In Our 38th Yen* 1*11 SUMMERLIN STR EET. 4 bdrm . ) hath gerege. centrel H/A. new point In 4 out. owner llnenclng tST.tOO Deyt 49S 014* Evenings 1)) *017 153— A creageLots/S ale DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES Ideel for mobile home or home tile, hortet. cattle, farming, or nursery Zoned agricultural H.900 per acre Small down payment with* owner llnanclng W l lt l l l l l OSTEEN, MINI RANCH S acret. IS\ cleared. 1,000 tg II plut barn with hydraulic llll. Rec room, shop and of lice. 1 wells. Irrigation, 1 bdrm I bath mobile with new taltlllle and separate laundry Much much morel Won't latl at 147 500407 )11 4114. owner *10 ACRES N EAR LEM ON BLUFF In tecuro communl lyl S4S.VO0 with teller lermt 'BUILDING LOT dote to Semi nolo High. SI0.SCO **+ ACRES with 414 II. lront4ge on SR 44 eatl. Super buyl H*.*00 hurry I tim e/(I* Re a l Es ta te , inc. 322-7498 _____ I PLUS ACRES. Paved road Ironlago, near SI. Johns River S41.000 $1 Johns Really rnmnany 171 AIT1 W eil advertise your car or other motor vehicle until it's sold. You pay for the first 10 days and if your car doesn't sell, call us and renew it for FREE! Phone number and asking price must be included in ad. N o copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. Call 322-261 1 today! Your transportation ad works best when it contains information the buyer wants to know: • Make and Model • Year • Power Features • Mechanical Condition • Body and Finish • Mileage • Previous Use • Transmission • Acccssorics/Inlcrior SANFORD HERALD CLASSIFIEDS 322.2611 L f M iH l \ �I ............. ■ . . . . . — * " * .... - '■ •• ............... , • ' ................ .... - • hij A>44 •. . i - 4B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, June 13, 1094 BLONDIE e by Chic Young OM MAS, I WAB LOOKING fOBWAHO TO SUMMSa Doctor should examine bruises DEAR DR. OOTT: I'm 7B nnd question (he large purple Motc h e » t h a t a p p e a r on m y forearm*. They look like bruises, yet t haven't bumped myself. My medications are Muxzlde and I'ersanllne. DEAR READER: S|M>ntnneous bruising (without antecedent In­ jury) 1s always a red (lug for doctors, because It may reflect a serious affliction such as a bleeding disorder, a vitamin de­ ficiency or leukemia. You should l>c examined by your family doctor. I am further concerned that you muy have developed early signs o f un allergy to your medlculluns. especially Muxzlde. a d i u r e t i c used to t reat hypertension and heart condi­ tion*. Moreover, you may lie biking too much i’ersanllne. a drug that Is supposed to aid circulation by Interfering with coagulation. Check with your physician, who should lie able, by using blood tests, to diagnose the reasons for vour bruising. DEAR DR. OOTT: Is It possible for the liver to repair Itself when there Is a minor problem from yeurs of heavy drinking? If so. how long doe* It take for some change. If any. to tnke place? DEAR READER: The liver ixissesscs remarkable regenera­ tive properties: It can completely repair Itself within months of an Injury or Infection. How fust this process occurs (and how suc­ cessful It will be) depends on the extent of the original liver dis­ ease. For example, advanced cirrho­ sis from chronic ulcohol abuse will not repair Itself, whereas m I n o r a l c o h o l d a in a g e ("alcoholic hepatitis") can be totally reversed If a patient pe r ma ne nt l y u b sla ln s from drinking. I have difficulty accepting your statement ubout "a minor pro­ blem from y ear s of heavy drinking." In my experience, " m in o r " problem s, such as alcohol-induced hepatitis, occur early In one's drinking career: years o f over-indulgence will nhnost certainly result In serious ACROSS 1 Spiro ornament 4T« " M Pulls 37 Cover 2? Emrts*t?wPO*< ’ 44 At the drop isordingof „ 2 !T — 23TV's — Artedgs «0PMd 77 Delicious 30 Hummed DOWN 32 Sertee of heroic UM m un □ 17 r~ n 15 re- Answer to Previous Punt# M Abounding 40 One who poeee for photos 41 Kind of violin 43— 81. Laurent • A former president 13 Hearing or 13 Court order 44 Peaceful 14 Silkworm BOMake Into law IB Math sbbr. 14 What the bunny B4WWUarea bring* (2 wds.) SB Heroic poem 14 Aviation hero 84 Small carpets Chuck — ?! W »s shoe size duration of 34 Biller vetch 34 Viper nnd permanent liver damage. 3 — La Douce 4 Casualty i □□n nnnn mflnn mnn ranan mnnn nna nnnnmnrann nnnon anm ranm aam nmn nanamnnn ramnn nmn nnm manna aranam □□□ mao amnn nnnranana nnn □□□ uaa nmm nnnno naannnnmn mnn amnn ammo nmn □non nnnn nno • Arrow poison 4lncoref 7 Diminutive suffix r 9 4 Cxirem* leer 4 Exist 10— Newton tlLebei 17 Uncanny 14 Precious stones 22 Famous '60s model 24 Mountain nymph 23 Boldness 24 Unsuccessful car 27lr<sh poet 34 Distress 24 Moody perso 31 British Navy IIJ TT“ • J 37 Sit for portrait 40 Simplest 43 Streak of color 47— -do-well 14Willow 44Film director Joel — 60 Permit to 81 Environment 63 Joyful exclamation WIN AT BRIDQE -= r 5 By Phillip Alder The Japanese think of every­ thing. Now they have a Wife Adaptation Guide. I cun heur the men chuckling at that, but Just think how barren their lives would be without women. And women cun play ekcellcnl bridge too. Today's dea) was derlared by Itlxl Markus Itlxl opened one club because shc was playing the Vienna System. In which a one-dluinond opening guarantees ul least a five-card suit. N orth's three s lid e s was game-lnvltatloual. West led the heurt king two. Jack. nine. Unsure who had the singleton. West switched to the diamond nine. Knowing this couldn't be u singleton. East encouraged with the 10. After winning with the king, Rlxl returned u heart to West's ucc. Now came u diamond to East's nee and a club exit, covered by the Jack, queen and king. tluvlng lost three Hicks. Rlxl had to play the trumps without loss. This would normully entail finessing through West. Howev­ er. If West bad I lie spade queen, surely he would have mude a one-heart overran. If Kust had Q-IO-x. there wits no hope. So. did East have Q-x or Q-x-x? To test the water, Rlxl called for dummy's heart queen. East discarded a club. A club to the ace was followed by the diamond queen. West defended well, dis­ carding u club. Yet Rlxl felt sure she knew what was happening. She pluyed a s|tude to dummy's king and called for the Jack, pinning West's 10 to make her contract. Wi f e Adapt at i on Gui de? " W ife " should have been In capital letters, In-cause It Is a computer acronym for Windows Intelligent Font Environment. Copyright 1094. NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ------------------ R o TrfiT 6-1341 ♦ KJB7 V Q 10162 ♦ JJ ♦ K3 EAST W EST a 103 V AK7S3 S 91 a e • a ♦ QI064 Q6 2 J A 10876 6762 SOUTH a AS3t V 94 « K y 53 a AJ9 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South S ou th 1a 1a 4 a W est Past Pass P o ts E ast P ats Pass Pass N o rth 1V 3a P ast Opening leud: v K HOROSCOPE 7*4/ ■ ■ By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY June 14,1994 N ew a mb i t i o n s coul d be awakened In you In the ycur ahead. You might feel powerful desires to scale new heights. T h e s e I nc l i nat i ons cun be fulfilled If your methods arc effective. OEMIN1 (May 21-June 20) Even though you might think the criticism you ofTer Is con­ structive, the recipient may feel the opposite and deeply resent your remarks. Judge not, lest ye be Judged. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs arc romantically perfect for you. Mnll 82 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 4465, New York. N.Y. 10103. CANCER (June 21-July 221 Financial conditions could be a mixed bag for you today. On one hand, your earning abilities look promising, but on the other, your extravagance muy go un­ checked and dissipate what you gain. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Condi­ tions over which you’ll have no control might prevent you tram fulfilling your personal Inten­ tions today. Rebelling ugalnst these trends might only add to your frustrations. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scp(. 22) You might be more strongly Influ­ enced by something unpleasant from the past than by today's fresh developments. Reliving yesterday Inhibits success. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Strive to reduce your expenses at this time where noncsscntlal outside Interests arc concerned. Don't make commitments today that you can't afford. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The results could turn out un­ desirable today If you try to bulldoze your way through situ­ ations (hat affect your career. Be able to define the difference betw een uggrcsslvcncss and assertiveness. 8AQITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Information that comes your way today through questionable sources could turn out to be distorted or severely biased. Don't believe everything you hear. CAPRICO RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You’d better review your motives unlay II you hope to profit In some manner at the expense o f another. Chances for personal gain arc nil when operating along these lines. AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Have a clear-cut understanding In partnership urrungement:, today regarding who Is re­ sponsible for what. Without ground rules the venture could veer off course. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you full to approach your work In n positive manner today, you m ight make the tasks with which you have to contend much r.iorc difficult than they actually are. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Lady Luck might not be around when you need her the most today, so don’t dc|XMid upon her as backup. If you knowingly buck the odds, you may have to pay the consequences. TAUR US (April 20-May 20) It's best not to bring up un old. unresolved domestic Issue at the dinner table this evening. It could parallel the opening of I’andorn's box. Copyright 1994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. by Loonard Starr ff -. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1994 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, June 13, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 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>, June 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/5876f7a9958f3d1a0da08a5bf4cdeef0.pdf 21f116cde9403a7ccf01be854eed59c1 PDF Text Text FR ID AY ora 11e 91 a 9an1 m . # _________ j 1 1 1 1 . Yli • a -- \ ■P NEWS DIGEST Games to carry rating system By Christmas shopping time, computer and video games are expected to cany ratings symbols alerting parents to any sex, violence or profanity in the hundreds of new gsdtei that come on the market each year. Local retail merchants who deal With video games don’t think the ratings will affect expected sales. Some however, believe the system srltt be Kids and parents support ratings SANFORD - Sanford Middle School children and parents interviewed this morning generally supported the planned rating system; for video games. Several commented on the amount of violence available on games for home use. •'Some of them are violent." said seventh grader Travis Wits. "I would.pay attention to the tickets call ths academy tfonnsr Mar Theater). 19th Mrsat, J1017 {. •ff’•.W. ' *• •iat* 324*1980. • -*iJ • r I !>*•/.:. , Workshop canedtod ''MIDWAY - The final session of the POWER workshops was rsiy^tilHd this week Originally scheduled for Aug. 1. the last of the three* session economic betterment Information Information from the last session wa Wednesday sessions for the 28 cr so attended. Lowery aald. Up to 100 j expected to attend the free eeartom building and home ownership. Academy of arts showcases local talent in Prodigal Son A voter registration opportunity.will be held Saturday from 10 ami. until 3 p.m. at Academy Manor Park at tbs corner of Carver and Academy Avenues. SANFORD — Sanford African American Academy of Aria -In association with Sag Theatre A Repertory, Inc. will present a stage adaptation of James Weldon Johnson's 'Pro­ digal Son’. There will be two performances: Saturday. July 90 at 7 p.m . and Sunday. July 31 at 6 p.m. Tickets for each performance will be 85. For information and tickets you can contact the academy at 324*1886 or Sag at 885*5206 or stop by the Sanford African American Academy of Arts (formerly the SUr Theater) at 1017 W. 13th St.. Sanford. Organisers aay this SANFORD — An Orlando police officer was relieved of duty pending an internal investigation Thursday after he was accused of shooting at the vice-principal of Sanford Middle School. A William Wynn. 28. was put on leave with pay Thursday until an investigation is completed, aald Orlando police spokesman Sgt. Mike Holloway. The Investigation la expected to take about two weeks to complete, Holloway aald. A criminal investigation is underway by Seminole County sheriffs investigators. Holloway aald Wynn has worked for (he Orlando Police Department since July 1991. Len Sutton, vice-principal of Sanford Middle, reported to Seminole County deputies Wednes­ day night he was walking through the front lawn of his Coolidge Street home shortly befoi when Wynn drove up In a white Camam Is a must-see performance) The main characters in the "Prodigal 8oo"i • LaDonna Smith (bad angel) Is 20 years old and was bom In Portsmouth. Va. As a child Donna often acted out commercials In front of a mirror. She’s always had an Interest in acting, but aa a member of the First Baptist Church In New Brunswick. New Jersey she begin singing In the choir and at the local high school. Currently a resident of Lake Mary, she will be attending the University of Central Florida this fall. • Selena Lee (good angel) la a native of Sanford. She la an active member of Oreater New Ml. Zion Missionary Baptist Church and Airport Authority police to fall under city Jurisdiction £3 Partly cloudy with thunderstorms likely becoming severe In pome areas. High In the upper SOa to low 90s. Winds from the southwest at 8*10 mph. of rain 60 percent SANFORD - The Sanford Airport Authority police department la being transferred to city control. Three patrolmen will continue at their same airport Jobs but be under Sanford police control. The change, which becomes effective October 1. was approved during'a recent Sanford City Commission meeting. "It’s a logical move." aald police Chief Ralph RusacU. "We carry their law enforcement certification and liability, but have not had direct control." Ruaeell says the officers will become direct employees of the city's police department, and may have their responsibilities vary at times, but basically continue operating aa they have been at the Central Florida Regional Airport. Regarding the salaries of the three officers. Russell said It will be baaed on the salary levels of the department, rather than the Airport Authori­ ty. "Actually. 1believe all three of the officers will have a slight pay increase.' he said. The Airport Authority will aaalmt the use of the existing 4-wheel drive Jeep vehicle, weapons and radios to (he Sanford Police Department. Mainte­ nance. fuel and repair costs will be taken over by □See Officers, Pago 8A Evan everyday sights Inspire photographers. II birds could talk: Hay birribrain, what's a trailer?' 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 OF T H E N E W S , READ T H E H E R A L D �N E W S FROM T H E R E G IO N A ND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Widow sues Jamaica tourist board Husband killed by robbers while on vacation ORLANDO — The widow of an Orlando man slain during a robbery In Jamaica Is suing that country's tourist board, claiming It deliberately withheld Information about crimes against tourists. The ads on TV, newspapers and maga­ zines depict a serene*, safe country, said Lisa Myers-Rayam, who is a news commentator for WESH-Channel 3 In Orlando. Her husband, Lee Norris Rayam. 32, was fatally shot when two men burst Into their rented villa In Jamaica's Runaway Bay and tried to rob them last month. Planning a brief vacation, the Rayams were attracted to that area by the ads depicting beautiful sunsets and sparkling beaches. Lee Rayam was a poet and program director for the Metropolitan Orlando Urban League. He campaigned against violence. The damage lawsuit filed In U.S. District Court in Miami says the Jamaica tourist board deliberately withheld Information about rapes, murders and assaults and implied that Runaway Bay was safe. The suit, asking for damages of more than $50,000. also names the two murder suspects and the owner of the villa, which said It had security personnel. Mrs. Myers-Rayam's lawyer, Jam es Dougherty, said Thursday the watchman was not on duty when the slaying took place. The tourist board replied in a written statem e n t th a t " J a m a ic a 's c u rre n t advertising accurately reflects the spirit and diversity of her people, and the Jamaica experience." U went on to say that "In recognition of Its responsibility lo provide a safe environment for both Its citizens and for visitors to the Island, the government Is Improving securi­ ty across the Island." Jamaica on Wednesday reported an 8.5 percent drop In tourism In the latest quarter compared to the same time last year. Hoteliers blamed criminal activity and harassment or tourists. "No monetary amount can be put on his life, but 1Just can't let them get away with this," Mrs. Myers-Rayam said. "We felt saTe. Who thought something like that would happen?" Judge allows viewing of crime scene photos QAINESVILLE - Allowing gruesome phptos of five slain college students to be viewed by the media and public strikes a balance between the public's right to know and the victims' famines right to privacy, at­ torneys said. ' "What cannot be described is the evil these pictures project," Will Irby, a spokesman for the State Attorney's Office, said Thursday. Circuit Judge Stan R. Morris Issued an order Wednesday allowing the media and public to look at the hundreds of photo­ graphs and videotapes taken by Investigators in the August 1990 ■layings. Morris' order, however, prohibits the removal or copying of the photographs for publica­ tion. Irby said the ruling "fives balance" between the public's right to know and the family m e m b e rs' co n cern * ab o u t exploRation of the pictures of the nud* and mutilated bodies. m JlW sldto attorney Is review­ ing the'decision and Its Impact." UtJy said. "Alter an Initial read..«• :,MMWPffl-wlth the Casino ballot vorlfleatlon CLEARWATER - With worthless signatures flowing in by the hundreds, weary election workers trying to verify names on casino ballot initiatives thought they’d seenTt all. That was until they came acroro a petition for rtverboat gambling signed by Ashley Fhhz. Suspicious, elections officials called the number and found out Ashley is the cat owned by Jane and Arthur Foltz. "I have a signed petition bora a eat," said Susan Phillips. Pinellas County's supervisor of election*. "Do you love It?" This Is already an election year like no other. Never before have county and state elections ataflk been as Inundated with, quite literally, truckloads of petitions needing to be verified. Elections officiate blame much of the problem of forgeries on A ir piracy aafivancinQ pottponva MIAMI — A Haitian who claimed he commandeered a plane to Miami because he area a political activist marked for death actually was a m w in g e r who didn't fear for his life, the prosecution said. Sentencing for Woody Marc Edouard was postponed i ■ . — i i ■■ii»i I., i f i. ■ ■■ .i i . ■ David Bralow, with Holland and . Knight In Tampa, who represents several media organi­ sations, said Morris' decision wag appropriate. ■■■■■■■! "I think It la the right result for the right reason," said Bralow. Bralow. however, said he was co n cern ed w ith th e judge extending privacy rights to the ram Dies of murder victims. He said It marked the first time It had been done in Florida and could set a precedent. Sandra Chance, assistant director of the Brechner Center for Freedom of Information at the University of Florida, said Morris carefully weighed all the issues before Issuing hi* opinion. *i think It Is a well-reasoned decision th a t balances the public's right to know and the victims and the victims' families right to privacy." she said. "This was more of an Issue of the public's right to know rather th an the m ed ia's right to publish." she said, adding that none of the media who sought access wanted to publish the grisly photographs. The privacy Issue, she said, was "uncharted waters." The Judge's order la in re­ sponse to a request by the victims' families to seal the p h o to g ra p h s from public scrutiny, which he denied. k Buddy Irby, clerk of the Circuit ■ Court, said Thursday that sever-1 al people, including media and™ the public, had made appoint­ ments to view the photographs, which are In nine large photo albums. Irby said no one had asked to see the crime scene videotapes. School board: controversial policy here to stay No kt County teaching that America's culture Is superior to all others. J a m e r a o n w ro te b o a rd ch airw o m an Pat H art la st month, saying the county should "modify" the policy because It Langley. "There are many other opinion* state's multtcuiturallsm act. end other values "are superior u out there. Jamereon's la no mors which requires Florida schools to o th e r fo reig n or h ls to rh weighty than the opinion of the teach students about different cultures." woman In the supermarket." cultures. The measure's pre* , , amble says children should be J«neraon expected s vitriol* "We are the Lake County taught that no one culture is • from county, salt School Board," Langley said. superior to any other. spokesman John Van Oleson. "We are not subject to what It's the law. not the preamble. The education department wU Commissioner Jameraon thinks. I think U'a all a bunch of hooey." th it count*. Ungtey argued. "* £ Hart was on vacation .Thurs­ Lake teaches Its students day and could not be reached for about other cultures. What’s comment. generated debate is a policy passed 3-2 earlier this year that When chairman of the House requires teachers to tell students Education Committee. Jameraon that American brand of capital­ was the strongest proponent the ism, patriotism, republican ism TH E W EATHER **rMs Saturday! Partly cloudy with a canoe i f afternoon ahowere and ainderatorma. High In the low k Winds variable at 5-10 Extended forecast: Partly cloudy With mainly afternoon and / evening scattered ahowere n 4 ihundentcrms. Lows in the low to mid 70s. Highs in the low PU yaldy 98-78 P tlv a ld f— -T» 1 PUyeldy 93-78 £gp BWMfet highs, 1:40 am .. 3:16 pm .i lows, 8.-03 am .. 9:46 pm.: Maw Sm yrna 9 a as hi highs. 1:45 am .. 3:31 pm.: lows, 8:08 a.m., 8:51 pm .: Caoas 9ea*ht highs, 2:00 am ., 3:36 p.m.i lows, 8:23 am ., 9.06 p.m. Today: Wind south to south­ east 10 to 15 knots. Seas 3 to 4 feet. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Wind and seas are Vi foot and choppy. Current h ig h e r n e a r s c a tte re d to is aUghty from the north. Water numerous showers and thuntemperature is 68 degrees. dentorms. Tonight: Wind south to se 10 lo 15 knots. Seas 3 to 4 fort. Bay and Wood waters a The high temperature In Sanford on Thursday was 93 degrees and the overnight low was 70 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agri­ cultural Research and Educa­ tion Center. Celery Ave. Recorded rainfall for the period ending at 9 a.m. Friday totalled. 10 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. Friday was 77 degrees. Friday's overnight low was 71. as re­ corded by the National Weather Service at Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Thursd ay 's high .....-...,.91 M M 41 a* �r i 't r Sanford Harald, Sanlord, Florida - Friday, July 29, 1994 - 3A POLICE BRIEFS Vehicular burglary Lorenzo Hrundldgc. 33. 2729 W. 23rd St.. Sanford, was arrested on vehicular burglary and restating arrested charges by Sanford police early Monday morning. A policeman reported seeing n man identified as Hrundldgc In a van parked at West Second Strert at 2:41 n.m. The man ran before he was captured at Fourth Street and Cedar Avenue, the policeman reported. Vending machine caae Hrian Matthew Richard, 19, 380 Morning Glory Drive, Lake Mary, was arrested Wednesday night on vending machine theft charges. An Altamonte Springs policeman reported seeing Richard place a tool In the coin slot of a vending machine In front of an East Altamonte Drive grocery store and a moment Inter, seeing coins spilling out. Richard was hdd on charges of petit theft and theft from a coin-operated vending machine. Three Juveniles, aged 16 and 17. were taken to the Juvenile Detention Center, said police spokesman Officer Stan Phipps. Drunken driving charge Garin Wallace Williamson. 25, 874 Lake Marion, Lake Mary, u-as arrested on a drunken driving charge by a Winter Springs policeman following a traffic stop on Slate Road 434. Grand theft chargee Scott "Mtiddsklppcr" Davidson, 20. 198 Overstreet Ave., Long wood, wns arrested on grand theft and auto burglary charges by Seminole County deputies Wednesday. An Investigator reported four tires and rims and a car antenna were reported stolen In Casselberry June 30. A witness obtained a tag number from a suspicious vehicle In the area, which wns registered to Davidson's vehicle. On July 1, the Invcstigntur reported Interviewing Davidson and asked about the late-model tires and rims on his older-model vehicle. Davidson reported he got them from a person known only as “Slumpjumpcr." After the rims were Identified by the victim, Davison was arrested. Davidson was also charged with perjury during an official Investigation. Beer bottle Is deadly misalla Antonio Dcon Williams, 21. 1501 Southwest Road, Sanford, was arrested Wednesday on two counts of throwing a deadly missile Into an occupied dwelling and one domestic violence charge or aggravated assault. A woman reported Williams threw a quart beer bottle Into her residence at 5:30 a.m. Wednesday while the woman and her two children were Inside. Four hours later, the woman reported Williams chased her with a pole a n d t lirew a rock Into her residence. Warrant arrests mads Wanted persons taken Into custody: • Christopher Glenn Enloc. 19, 401 Magnolia Ave., Sanford; on two violation of community control charges stemming from a conviction for vehicular burglary and attempted robbery. • Terry Dale Pruitt. 37. 701 Holbrook Circle, Lake Mary; on a Brevard County probation violation charge for a worthless check conviction. • Gregory Jeffery Williams. 39. 612 E. 11th St., Sanford; on a theft probation violation charge. •Jaso n Ward Dunn. 22. 900 Paola Road. Lake Mary; on a drunken driving probation violation charge. Reports to Seminole County doputlos • 300 block Sandtrap Cove near Longwood; a wallet containing $450 was reported taken from a 79-year-old Simpson couldn’t recall injury AP Special Correspondent LOS ANGELES - The day after his ex-wife and her friend were stabbed t o 1death. O.J. Simpson told police he couldn't remember how he injured his left hand, according to grand Jury testimony reported today by a total newspaper. The itory In the Los Angeles D a lly J o u r n a l c a m e a s Simpson's lawyers headed back to court, seeking records on e v e ry th in g from unsolved murders to dog bites. Simpson's lifelong friend and former teammate, A1 "A.C." Cowlings, also faced a court hearing today. Prosecutors have postponed a decision on whether to charge him with helping Simpson attempt to flee murder charges. Simpson has pleaded Innocent to charges he murdered Nicole Brown Simpson. 35, and Ronald Goldman. 25, on June 12. According to today's Journal story, Detective Phillip Vannatter told a grand Jury that police noticed a large cut on the middle Anger of Simpson's left hand when they spoke with him the day after the killings. Simpson told police “he might have injured It sometime that evening while he was preparing for his trip” to Chicago, Vannatter said, according to a secret grand Jury transcript read by a Journal reporter. “His explanation was that he was very busy and he waa rushing around and that he must have injured It. but he really didn't know how he had done that.” Simpson's lawyers said he cot his hand breaking a glass In a Chicago hotel room when he waa Inform ed of th e m u rd era. Simpson told police on June 13 that he probably Injured his hand at nls Brentwood estate and relnjured It In Chicago, Vannatter said. On Thursday, samples of Simpson's blood were split for genetic testing, with 10 percent Mirror, Mirror... Who's the Fairest? Q j Giving you the answer is a dilemma for us. Mama Taught Ua Both Modeaty and Honeaty... and we're caught between the two. Why not visit us and make up your own mind? K aiser V*. PONTIAC-BUICK-GM C TR UCKS 1590 South Woodland Blvd., DeLand DELAND• 904* 734*6882 • DE AYCTO OR NN AE904 *287*6540 •OR& LAH N DY O.407 -6'29-0549 LOCATEDATTH RO FHW Y.17-92 W 15A wS HIBISCUS g I a B Hardware B— « M . M f< S to re s $ COLEUS (6* Pots) sfo |! 9 9 IjU w w S,inford S lim 1 O mI H ■ ■ 9T 9 I Uj U 'R JtC i ____ : ■■ I : ■ v.< | -WT-ll k Mffj bj. ria TwlaM $ttr$$$e lax *9 9 ] M attrm♦ Bax **|2 0 ] s w r y j l 2 7 1 Fait Q«4$ M attrm♦ B$i * 1 7 BI D f f t s s r O s s k - W a s h F in is * 1 Wood Drawers 4 Reg. $M § reported he was cut by a razor-wielding robber Wednesday night. The man reported a man entered the store at 9:11 p.m. and showing a razor-type knife, demanded money. The clerk reported he tossed a money bag containing an unknown amount of cash at the man, but the man awung the razor at him. cutting his arm. The attacker was described as hlspanlc, five reel, six Inches tall, weighing 150 lbs., in his late 20t and wearing a baggie hooded sweatshirt and panta and sunglasses. Burglaries and thefta • 100 block Palm Springs Drive near Longwood; golf dubs and equipment valued at $865 reported taken sometime between 6 p.m. July 20 and 10 p.m. July 22. SBIg Tree Park near Longwood; amplifier valued at $950 reported taken from a vehicle sometime Sunday between 6 a.m. and 5:15 p.m. • Lake Jennie Apartments; landscaping equipment valued at $879 reported taken sometime between 7 p.m. Friday and 8:30 a.m. Monday. • Seminole High School concession building, merchandise and change totaling $178 reported taken sometime between 4:30 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m, Monday. • Grovcvlew Apartments; video tape recorder and answering machine valued at $450 reported taken sometime between 7 p.m. Sunday and 4 p.m. Monday. • Cumberland Farms. 3100 S. Sanford Ave.: an unknown quantity of cigarettes reported taken sometime Tuesday between 1a.m. and 4:56a.m. • 400 block South EUtott Avenue: television and other belonging** valued at $383 reported taken sometime between 10 p.m. Monduy and 1:30 a.m. Tuesday while a woman waa In lhe residence.. „ . . ... . • Southern Self-Storage, 2904 S. French Ave.; a large amount*' of tools reported taken from a Snap-On Tool company iruck Bomettme between 5:30 p.m. Tuesday and 8 a.m. Wednesday. „ , , . .„ • Trinity United Methodist Church. 526 Sanford Ave.: public address equipment valued at $300 reported taken sometime between July 22 and 2:47 p.m. Wednesday. Two large kitchen knives were left on a counter. Other . . .. , ,__ , • A Geneva woman filed a complaint against the federal government and National Aeronautics and Space Administra­ tion for the noise caused by the space shuttle a landing at 8:38 a.m. Saturday. . ____________ at the crime scene, and police reports of similar unsolved murders In California In the past year. Simpson's attorney Robert Shapiro even sought records of emergency room visits for cuts or dog bites during the 24 hours following the murders, on the AkamM ikat rbut chance that lia Ms. Glmnafin's Simpson's dog may have bitten the killer. Prosecutors have agreed only to supply the fkigerprlnt infor­ mation. They call the other requests too broad and unatanCowlings remained free on 9250.000 ball today but a Judge waa expected to cancel the ball and order his money returned, Mid his attorney. Donald Re. Re has said Cowlings wasn't helping Simpson flee but rather trying to talk him out oTsuicide. Cowlings visited Simpson in Jail for about two hours Thurs­ day. He refused to comment afterward. AP Writer Pat Milton contrib­ uted to this report. HELP STOP THE r O u st R e c lin in g L o v s S s a t Avtge Beg. $0M ~ * J 3 7 7 D ark P in s F in ish 42* Formica Top Table Reg. $469 with 12* Leaf, 4 Solid l u f f c £ t. F ull S lz s S ls a p a r WTui inompfing Rig aaaa Mattress. Boautriul | | | m m uJlk laaeMiksliie ‘T u J t L t l 2 P c . M ln l-S s s tlo n a l 7rx100*-Ou«*ed ^ Reg.$111$ ST « npIC D7/ S £ . T" " Largs Selection 01 Lim ps ■ URNITURE FACTORY IQUIDATORS H o rv i i I O YOU' » r » r a ja r .r T 1 dogs end cats across America arc put to dMil. Hslp Slop (hit nssdtou Wing. Spsy or nsutsr your pet. SPAY USA has programs sup­ ported by veterinarians snd dinics In over 400OSes and towns. For h^p In flndtog totordibto spayMeutor •arvtoas, or to Snd out how youican h * . cal uo today. kM tM M PW SPAY 7 7 �4A - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, July 2*. 1M4 Editorials/ Opinions C H U C K S TO N E (USPS 401-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407*322*2611 or 831-9993 Lacy K. Lear •Editor Odasaa H. Pugh * Buatnaaa Managar SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months............................*10.80 0 Months............................*30.00 1 Year...................... *7*.00 Florida ftasMsnts must pay 7% sates tax In addition to I E D IT O R IA L Choosing your ■neighborl ■ ■ ■ H io o d right to life, liberty and People have happiness. There Is no doubt about this. In m any cases, happiness Includes peace and quiet, relaxation o r comfortable living. There are tim es however, w hen these freedoms appear to be taken away. No one w ants to put up with the amelia if they live near a pulp mill or garbage dum p. No one w ants the noise of huge Jetliners taking off from an airport. No one w ants the sound of gunfire a t all hours of the day and evening when there la a gun range near their home. We could also look a t heavy traffic passing a person's home on m ajor roadway*. This la unsafe for children, and uncomfortable for residents trying to enter or exit from their driveways. If any of these situations sound familiar. It is not surprising. There h as been a situation In northern Seminole C ounty In the past few y e a n when a proposal to build a tire burning plant wax rejected because dtlxena turned out to object. They didn’t want the possibility o f odor* or additional traffic In their neighborhood. People 'w ho are this ooocem ed that they take appropriate action are to be c om m ended. On the other side o f the coin * people who purposely move next to a fedttty w ith n o ise or o d o n . th en m ake th eir com plaints. They knew, or should have been told by their real facilities are nearby. to The Central Ftorlda We suggest people looking for a horn* should take a closer look at.tfa* area. Buyln. a sign th a t ti A lso look at the potential for ftiturs developm ent* around the proposed new There are many excellent retodmllal muni ties •round Sanford. Lake Mary and where people can be relatively ‘a peaceful future. Thera are som e wncre K iecu n i m notnc can only lead to troubles. ^ We urge people to be more eefecttvs In buying a home, w e urge real estate a g o n to exDlaln any uotentlal nwAig»m* hgfart a aate C lin to n ’s health care bill: DOA Like the apocryphal feline with nine lives. BUI Jllnton win have escaped another, political if any "reasonable facsimile" of his health care plan passes. The prognosis'isn't good. Right now the plan Is In intensive care, hooked up to an1 1V IV and being belr ‘ i congressional that does not aatiafy Utelr various agendas. The (roup of BOwants a "single-payer" plan modeled after the Canadian --------------national health In- which th e federal g o v e rn m e n t pays everybody's health bills. A secdhd group u ___ ____qualifying phrase for welfare reform, "welfare as we know It." then of 70 Democrats will health care reform, "as Clinton knows It." will vote against any bill that does not include not be enacted. The enure health care debate has been abortion services. reduced to a series of numbers -- 286. 218. 187. And a third group of 60. 70 and 38. Algebra defines the politics or 3B Democrats will vote against the bill if healthcare. Because 187 Republicans are expected to it does cover abortion unanimously oppose any Democratic version of the health plan, the House leadership to reduced to working only the 288 Democrats in order to can't decide where the American people get the majority of 218 to pass a bUl. But as that irreverent Gaelic wsg. Mr. Dooley, stand. Two Tuesdays f Algebra define* ths politics of once mused. "Th' Dtmmycratlc party ain't on ago. the USA To* day/CNN/Oallup poll speakin'terms with itotlf." . Oh. they apeak to each other all right. re p o rte d th a t SB percent of Americana * “ in especially I bare and at bacchanalian activities. „ut thre three groups of 90. 70 knd 38 Democrats were opposed to health care reform. Last But •re united In their oppositions to a health plan Wednesday, the New York Ttmea/CBS News poll >Tv*eS TicWftTS? MoTfat^KS, KM. X Port Y NfeeP V> ft»Y To V & rc tt 5o-YaaR-ctPM *w a c t U K e T H a Y ’R e ^ P . niitV-'Hnii •••nil f ' i **11(1411) Ilf 441*17 DONNA BRITT Doing the violin After you move In, If i a pulp plant next to your house, complain and light i t It'a the thing to do. LETTERS Id e a fo r n e x t y e a r poor Steve Alford not havt overdoing himselfover the July Please let me add mine for w booths In the park as we used to. I was taBmaod he did not want or need amateur M p as he had professional food venders and ooaoosalsas la pay upwards from $00 each. As Martha Yancey stated in bar letter, aw Ueed ts have a chamber of commerce that had a fantaMto July Fourth fuU day of family hut. Jack aad Peggy Homer and their staff worked for months a lia . They had many of the local churches aad M g** with foods of d l kinds. One year our p a p eatd nothing but com on the cob that was w a a d by Duda A Sons. We made good mooty tor the group and gave our share for the flrewortto. I M P N l was *30 and 10 percent of sake which c«M ta much more than the *60 but we were not obligated for so much in advance. But please don't even using tax money for any of the expenses. My concern now is also the many oouoh potalsss In Sanford. Even if a group did go t» a hamsaiauB amount of work and expense to plan semstfclai h r next year, would the people of gaafati aad Seminole County come out to a e e a i Sff I was •maxed and dimppolnted with the turnout far ths Sanford ana and crafts show. The Mutaers had a beautiful and fun parade for the Uddha aad the Main Street group even had many. many people from Disney. Different groups -Mf efagpars aad entertainers performed in front of tM many empty ifoodofaUl I have already Informed _ my family and I would be _ serve on a committee to help anywhere ws are needed. .• up^an album byjjjsss violinist) on a uniform and play Uke ver could." K i of Yanni'a compositions are ■ted she says, "a lot of times, he So why did BrMgo choose the violin? "It was the lightest instrument to carry — I had a tong way to walk to school." id laving the violin when she had “God-given capabfattos ... a I'm hut act 0s«a| toba there." Where she wm be le near a stage where she can da the vtoKa thing her way/Frankly. she 5 J 5 P : W e w » * » , w u « doing anything reported that 79 percent of the American people believe It to "very Important" that Clinton's universal coverage plan to passed. Business can't even get its economic act together. The Business Roundtable, comprised of leaders of 200 of the nation's largest businesses, opposes any system that would give any tax breaks or economic advantages to small bust* But like the tread of mighty armies, health care reform to an idea whose time has come. It may surprise some of you *• as It did me •* to know that the American Civil Liberties Union defines health care as a civil liberty that should not be denied to anyone. Responding to the success of the anti-abortion lobby in squelching debate on the merits of the full range or reproductive health services Including abortion - the ACLU contends that the Health Care Reform Bill of Rights Is as Indigenous to democracy as the rights to freedom of speech and assembly and freedom or religion. What President Clinton has got to decide *• which he seems congenitally unable to do in the Bosnia and Haiti crises - to precisely where he stands and how much he to prepared to give away In order to get a health care bill passed. JA C K ANDERSON Treated sewage is radioactive WASHINGTON - North Korea may pose the biggest threat to nuclear proliferation worldwide, but many Americans may have a nuclear menace In their own neighborhoods. G o v e rn m e n t re g u la to rs hav e been monitoring radioactive sludge and ash from sewage treatment plants — which get re­ cycled and used In baseball diamonds, bricks and garden fertfltoer. The radioactive materi­ al to all legally released and. where It has been detected. It shows up In concentrated •mounts. The Nuclear Regu­ latory Commission maintains that the a sh • from sew age tr e a tm e n t p la n ts poses "no health or • a f e t y r i s k s to MB „ j r e a t m . t n t p lfA t GrfAWsJ Accounting Office investigation found that "the fall extent of the radtoaclive contamination of sewage sludge, ash a n d r e l a t e d b y ­ f Many 1 American* may products nationwide have a nuclear to unknown." manaos In their Moat of the radio­ a c tiv e m a te ria l neighborhood*. J cornea from waste generated by hospi­ tals. manufacturers and laundries that these Industries are simply allowed to flush away. GAO investigators say these practices have tnaten at least nine treatment plants in the Neither NRC nor the Environmental Protection Agency require regular testing for radioactive contamination of sewage treat­ ment plants that receive radioacUve material. Of the 1.100 NRC licensees permitted to discharge radioactive waste through their sewage, only 18 have ever been inspected to ensure environmental compliance. NRC has assumed that the radioactive material from these sources would disperse through the large amounts of water processed by sewage treatment plants. Instead, the contaminant* settle Into the sludge left over after the treatment process, ■ana they are further concentrated when the sludge to burned to ash. A 1901 NRC report coocJim that the radioactive contamination of sewage treatment plants "may not be trivial" and required further study. Twenty-one sewage treatment plants con­ tacted by the GAO investigators were • gener­ ally" unaware of the radiation risk, and half were reusing the ash for fertilisation, recre‘ or construction purposes. Ash from sewage treatment plants to « primary Ingredlent In the lawn and garden rden fertiliser mliorganite. "Potentially oontamlnat and ash can Bad its way Into unregulated landfills, on farmer’s Adds, or even In our backyard garden as fertiliser." aays Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohio, chairman pf the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee. "Sewage treatment plant workers could be exposed to low levels of radioactivity over a period of years.... It to our responsibility to fully explore this situation." In sludge and ash at Cleveland's Southerly sewage treatment plant In I»B1. NRC investigators found cobalt-00, a radioactive material commonly used to treat cancer patient*, at levels 20 times higher than 'normal. "The moat likely source of the radioacUve material found." GAO'S Investiga­ tors wrote, "waa an NRC licensee that discharged waste into the sewer lines that are connected to the treatment plant." Dis­ charges from the licensee did not exceed NRC limits, according to the Investigator*. Customers of the Southerly plant have already paid nearly Sl.B million far a security fence around the contaminated material and on-alte cleanup and containment. If NRC or the state government requires offsite dispos­ al of the material, cleanup costs could top S3 �A Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, July 29, 1994 - 0A Games game labeled "mature." for In­ stance. would carry an "M." Content descriptions cover four areas: violence, sex. lan­ guage and "other," which could, for Instance, say that the game depicted gambling. A game featuring m obsters gunning down people, would cany the tag: "realistic violence." Church In Sanford. "For anyone who has family values, this will be a big help In determining the level of the various games. It's lik e m ovie ra tin g s w here p a re n t's recom m end th e ir children not go to those with severe violence or sex ratings.” Rev. Cornell suggested howev­ er. that the various ratings be dearly Identified, rather than some of the confUslon caused by certain movie rating systems. David Mayr, a manager at the Lake Mary Kmart store, said the rating system may help qualify tapes easier. "People who come In to purchase games will be much more able to Identify them." he said, "but I don't believe It la gofcig to make any difference in who buys what kind of video game." Mayr said most people who are not familiar with specific types of video games will ask the clerk for Information. "Our clerks have a good knowledge of the various games, and generally help people In making their purchases.” Theresa Trotter, manager of the Sanford Wal-Mart store agreed that the labeling will not make any changes. "It may be of help to parents who buy video g a m e s fo r th e y o u n g e r Probe (strike his leg. Investigators report finding a spent 9 mm shell casing In the roadway in front of Sutton's home. There was also what Investigators believe, was a bullet hnpact point by Sutton’s door, with bits: o f . lead and brick frogmenta j x i the ground un­ derneath. Investigators don't know what hit S a t* * * leg, but reported tt did not need medical treatment. Sutton told a sheriff’s In­ vestigator he was acquainted with the woman and had re­ cently given her a card. Sutton reported he considered the the Sanford Com­ munity Workshop Choir. Her interests Include acting, creative dance and modeling. Her acting credits Include 'Train to Olory. She la presently a student of Seminole Community College. • Fred Jonas (the prwllgsl son) Is a 98-year-old native of OsIrwartBa- He began his acting career In high school. Fred is a graduate of the University of Both systems also Identify games with no offensive content. "I think parents will get a very clear picture of the product they are picking up at a store and whether they want to buy tt or nni nn the «k_ label," l.k.1 >• said not kauri based on Arthur Pober, coordinator of the video games ratings system. Pober said the video games Industry organised focus groups, composed of consumers, to test different ratings symbols. Cops say clerk confessed to two store robberies SANFORD — City police ar­ rested a convenience store clerk for grand theft and making a false police report Thursday night after they said (he clerk confessed he took money during two alleged robberies. James J. Molr Jr., 51. 714 Baywood Drive, Sanford faces two counts of grand theft and two counts or making false police reports, according to Sanford Police Com m ander Dennis Whitmire. Molr was working as the clerk Reaction "We tried to combine a very understandable Icon with reli­ able Information about content." ratings. I'd look for the ones that he said. were less violent.” violence, sex and strong lan­ Seventh grader Brandon Bates About 2,000 new computer guage. Product labels list each and video games come on the agreed. "I would pay attention category, accompanied by an market each year. Neither In­ and look for what I Uke, but It's a Icon. dustry has plans to go back and pretty good Idea." Walter MUIla, a sixth grader Violence Is depicted by a rate existing games, but Individ­ said. "My grandma likes to bomb, nudity or sex by an eye ual companies may choose to do check video games that I buy. A peeping through a hand and lot of the g am a are too violent strong language by an exclama­ and the kids might try to do this tion point. to other kids." Several adults expressed cau­ The degree of the potentially tion. but agreed that the rating offensive content Is given a system maybe helpful. rating of 1 to 4. with 1 being the "1 hope they do It fairly." said most benign. This appears on Justlno Rolon. "Some of them the label as a thermometer. T h e I n te r a c tiv e D ig ita l bad. I would look for -*----- . -------— --nat- the rating." Labels also carry a description of the content in each or the jng Jimmy Singletary said, “ 1 three categories. For instance, a of would probably use the rating 2 rating for violent content. n d system to tell what kind of game It was." would say "destruction of living cartridges and otter software things.*' A 4 rating would say think that because there's "wanton or gratuitous violence: Both Industry groups are su"1 ch on 'TV and torture: sex crimes.” working with retailers to get childrenviolence are de-sensltlsed. ratthem to cany posters and | Inga are only as good as the Video games would also be phlets about the ratings cm people who are rating them," labeled for age appropriateness. Wal-Mart Stores Inc., Toys R Us The c ate g o rie s are: early Inc. and Babbages Inc. have said observed Allen Cooper. childhood. 3 and up; kids to they will carry only rated games. Jaye Harden commented not only on buying video games, but what she sees as her overall responsibility. "As a parent. 1 love to monitor what my kids watch, what they do, and where they go,” she said. Sanford Middle School Prin­ Moore commented, The amount Is to be examined cipal-'Bill "The Industry needs to help theett; and updated annually In March. In addition to ; the! duties, thfc officers Although4bs three patrolmen h—a n d le-n ee d e d aer _ ----------------------will be undeiUhe command and sponslbfllty oT nWnlforfng’ and Checkpoint Security Screening control of the l " for commercial airline paasesger while A lo c atio n s------- — services. airport operations area, and The new rating system. Im­ With the change In police during any alrftdd emergencies, posed by the video and cassette supervision from the airport to airport management will have game companies themselves, is the city, the Airport Authority general control and directive expected to be tn use within a will pay the city •25.B7t.7B responsibility for the men. few months, In time for the •very quarter during tbs Qsesl through th e on-duty poRce beginning of holiday shopping. at the Lll' Champ Store. 7499 N. confessed to culling himself. He C o u n ty Road 427 on th e told police took the money lo evenings of June 25 and July 27 help his family. Molr will he 52 when he reported he was robbed on Sunday. by d if f e r e n t m en of u n ­ determined amounts of cash. Molr claimed he was threat­ CHICKEN WIRE ened with a pistol In the first Incident and cut on the arm In MALL the second. Indoor * Fully Air Conditioned Whitmire said Investigator Terry Mullins questioned Molr Best World in The Deal, alter learning the store security Best DEAL IN THE WORLD camera was not activated tn either Incident. -.’ - a r t •; •<§> In addition. Sanford police Investigator Arthur Barnes was sitting at a nearby a traffic signal at the time Molr claimed the suspect In the second robbery was running from the store. ^ T h r ift E t c . Barnes did not see anyone leave the store, Whitmire said. • VENDOR SPACE AVAILABLE • After being read his lights, IISEisIFnlsWdfkbicDoNn^Sartrd and being questioned about facts Locatod near Sanford Marina in the case. Whitmire said Molr 3 2 4 -7 S 1 9 Divorce & Family Mediation Marriage & Fam ily Resolutions BARBARA V. GOLD, C.S.W., J.D Longwood Village Inn 300 rl. C.R. 427, Suite 306 FL 32750 i irrtj Officers • Maya Oood Nathan (the mother) is a 22-year-old native of Philadelphia, m e ti t n active member of the New ML Calvary Missionary Baptist Church in Sanford. She eq)oys Artistic Sign Languge, sewing, and acting. She Is a member of the Sanford Community Workshop Choir. Maya is one of the original eight members of Tqjkl Arts Interna­ tional. founded fay Mrs. Patricia Hi Whatley. • Sharon L. Smith (Auntie) is a native of Atlantic City. N J. and attended the community college there a i well as Orlando College. She kwea swimming, dancing, acting and reading. • Troy Chapman (pusher man) was bom In Far Rockaway. N.Y. but grew up in various parts of Florida. He baa written and performed in many piays for Tight Arts in Sanford. Tray Is a graduate of Seminole High School and le currently a student at Florida ASM University. • Katrice Ransom (lady of the evening) la a native of Sanford. She Is an honor student and sen io r a t Lake Mary High School. Katrice la an active member of New Mt. Calvary M issionary B aptist C hurch where she serves m the Voices of Calvary. She has performed in many talent shows and has done solos for weddings and church functions. Attar graduation Katrice plana to a and major in tend medical school and serve in her community as an Ob/Oyn. • Ctndy Philem on (ringer/preacher) is a native of Sanford, a survivor from the streets and drug scene and Is now a m is s io n a r y an d evangelist, gospel singer, writer and actreas. Cindy la currently writing a gospel murtcal which SaO plana tn produce. Ctndy has a special wish, "I would liar to see all the churches in Sanford unite In an anti-drug crusade and stage a march throughout Sanford to reclaim our streets)" w PJJke hoursarebyappointment) I07£i MOM) Ai’l'l IAN! I I I M I M ;HWr < a general yard m aster for Seaboard Coastline Railroad. He was a member of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e w ife, Virginia: daughter. Linda J . Wrede, Norcross. Qa.s son. Willard E. Jr.. Mobile. Ala.: three grandchildren. Oramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, tn charge of arrange- Donald L. Oilett. 07. Aldus Avenue. Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday. July 37. 1994 at Florida Hoapttal North, Alta­ monte Spring* Born Aug. 31, 1920 In Ptttateld. Maas., he moved to Central Florida In 109S./,Ho was th e re tire d ow nsr/operator of O lllett'a Zenith TV Service. He was a member of King of Kings Lu­ theran Church. He was past DeBurrtoridi32719 It's Arizona Jean Co.® Week! Save On Jeane, Shorts, and Tops FOR C H I L D R E N f OR W O M E N SA LE 19.99 member oi Flttsann chamoer of S u rv iv o rs in c lu d e wife, Elisabeth; sons, Paul Murray. Lake Mary. Peter. Laneaboro. Mass.; d a u g h te rs, P atricia Hlnkley, Altamonte Springs, Sherry Orcenleaf. Orlando: brothers, David, Richard, both of Florida. Bruce, Oeargfot sisters. Phyllis Robarta, Leona Smart, both of Florida: seven grandchildren) four g re a t­ grandchildren. Baldwln-Fatrehlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge ofarrangements. i JCPenney Rig. 1MS. 8UE0E VEST P u g b tle y -B rlg h t F u n e ra l /A f\7 \ M A .M I m wM SA LE 14.99 Harrell, of era. Mary ell Whyte i Rag. 18.88. ARIZONA DENIM 8HORT8 Rig. 8J8. ENZYME-WA8H ED COTTON TEE Rag. $2t. LOOSE-FIT DENIM SHORTS Rag. ie.ee. b o y s *c o t t o n PIQUE KNIT 8HIRT OR BAGGY DENIM SHORTS Rag. 18.88. LOOSE-FIT DENIM JEANS FOR BOYS SA LE 26.99 Rag. 134. LONG SLEEVE COTTON SHIRT SA LE 24.99 Rag. M.9g. LOOSE-FIT COTTON JEANS PRE-SEASON SALE ON SELECTED ST. JOHN S BAY* AND DOCKER'S* Rag. H i . GIRLS'BELTED DENIM SHORTS Rag. 83. LOGO TEE SHIRT FOR TODOLER8 Rag. 811. SHORTALLS FOR TODDLER8 Hwy. 17-92, Sanford �SA - Sanford Harald, Santord. Florida - Friday, July 20. 1004 T o p re a so n s to hate y o u r b o s s ------------:_________________ _ ____ ._____. . . . . . ____ . . NEW YORK — This is all you need lo know about ,the worst boss In the United States of America: She "draws childish pictures ol people she fires, tapes them to their empty chair and makes fun of them." An entry like this made It easy to select the MKM winner In Jim Miller's second annual hunt Tor the country's most despicable boss. Miller, who wrote the management how-to book "The I’orporatc Coach." Invited American workers to (ell him about their bosses. Hoy.' did they. After sifting through 1,028 entries, the winner emerged — an employee who Longwood-Lakt Mary Rd.. Long wood, Samlnola County, Florida, under the Flctllloul N a m * of A U T H E N T I C AUTOMOTIVE, and mat I m lend to rogltlor laid nama with ttw Civilian of Caryoratlom, Tailahatiao. Florida. In accordanco with Iha provltlont at th* Flctllloul Nam# StatutM. To Wit: Sod Ion MiOf. Florida Slalutoi lf*i. Brian Comtanilno Putliih: July If, 1004 DETMt IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IIO M TIIN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SIMINOLICOUNTY. FLORIDA ’ CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. 0S-II0TCA Ol VISION I4S FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plalntirrit), PHILLIP ROBERT RASAJA. •••I, OoNndantUl. NOTICE OP PORICLOSURISALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVIN punuanl la a Final Judanwnt at loraclotura dotod July tl. 1004, and onforod In Caaa NO. IF 2I0ICA of Ma Circuit Court of tha E IO H TC IN TH Judicial Circuit In and for SEMINOLE County. Florida wharatn FED­ ERAL HOME LOAN MOSTOAOE CORPORATION I* ttw Plaintiff and PHILLIP ROB­ ERT RABAJA. ARLENE X. RABAJA. OSNERAL WORKS. INC., and "JOHN DOE" and/ar "JANE DOE". Ma namaa balng flctllloul to account tar partial remains an underling of her cruel leader and Is understandably writing anonymously. "I think she’s the worst boss In the world. I reslly do."' said aald the winner, who la surreptitiously seeking ing a new job. "I didn't get everything down that I'd like to say — Just the moat Important about what a rotten person she Is." Some of her boss' attributes, which were Haled In a Top 21 format when a Top 10 proved Insufficient: — "She has the tongue of a viper, dripping with venom." —"Fires people on Christmas Eve." — "Walts until people are due raises, then fires them." . For enduring her job beneath Ma. Scrobge, the winning entrant has earned a trip for two to Hawaii worth 86.000. "This Is the best thing In the world, for me to just laugh with people about her," the winner aald by telephone. Miller also selected the best boss In America from a much amaller pool of entriea (the worst-bosa folks outnumbered the beat-boas bunch 4-1). The beat boas — Arthur Dunn, who works for Motorola In Massachusetts — waa described aa a patient listener, fair, farsighted, intelligent... you get the Idea. The employee who nominated him, Jim Llmperts of Seekonk. Maas., also collected a two-week Hawaiian vacation. ' and antarad O Cm NO. S INTNt CIRCUIT COURT MCA ot mo Circuit Caurl of ttw OFTMI EISNTEBNTN EIOHTCKNTH Judicial Circuit JUDICIAL CIRCUIT m and far SI Ml NOCK County. IN AND FOR Florida wtiorsln HYLAND SEMINOLE COUNTY. MORTOAOf COMPANY It Ms FLORIDA PlamtHI and ORUCB CHRISCAM NO. 04-04* TOPHIRION. VICRII CHRIS- INRI: ThoMorrt4S0o* TOPHIRSON. ROSIRTTHOL- Ml LAN11ROM MILLER, LANDIR. and CHRISTINK Pattitansr/WI THOLLANDIR art Ms Dolan- and danta. I will adl ta Ms Mgfwtt AARONMICHAIL MILLIR. and Boat bidder lor caah at ttw Raasandant/Huahar watt front itssa at Nw SCMIOIOTICI OF ACTION NOLI County CsurMsuaa at TO: AARONMICHAIL tl:« am., an Ma MM day at MILLIR. AuMt. loot. Mo tsilowins daatSJamoalawnltvdfltM atrMad arapirty aa aai SarM In ANamantaSarkwa. FLRtli CASR NOi fOSSI l-OR-OS-P IN R l : Tlw Adaptlin of J.C.L. HOTICI OP ACTION ADOPTION TO: JO M OUILLIRMO LOPIZ AD O R IU UNKNOWN YOU A R I H IR I0 V NOT I YOU ARBNOTIFIED Mat II, ACCORDIno TO TMI PLAT rlaaaBaaboonfiledaoainai m THIRIOP AS RICORORD IN YauararasNradMaamsacs FLAT BOOK 10, FADES H AMO of oaur wrtnasdalanaaa. tt an SfeJlBSUCJSSSS!101 OF *aMalSNNan,anMaPattttani SI Ml NOLI COUNTY. PLOR- SI MS POMcaat Oato Rtw IMPORTANT HOTICI I or SoSara August St. M L a PI SA^U^MMULCT OF HOP AdmiaNlrsNoa»darM.fMr on PaNNanar ar immadlaN ^ wuswwtM a dMStrnywtw M a ra a ^a M a ^, a DaM la aorticMata In Mta aracaadlna Aaaoclatad Prats Writer WASHINGTON - The Senate Is kicking off Its Whitewater hearings by exploring a topic that was taboo for the House: the suicide of White House lawyer Vincent Poster. After opening statements today, the Senate Banking Committee Is hearing from police and forensics experts who ruled that Poster — who bandied Whitewater legal matters for the president —took his own life. The House Banking Committee conducted Its second Whitewater hearing Thursday. It produced little new Information, but waa extraordinary for the 10 top White House aides whio sat together at the witness table. Over, a span of 12 hours. Republicans Insinuated these top-echelon officials — and an earlier witness, former White House Counsel Bernard Nussbaum — acted Improp­ erly once they learned that President Clinton's former land venture wna under Investigation. Counselor to the President Mack McLiuty summed up their response: "Nothing hap­ pened." The House committee Is confining Its hearings to the way White House and Treasury Department officials reacted to the Resolution Trust Corp. Investigation from last (all through this March. The House panel, on a party-line vote Tuesday, heeded the appeal from Poster's family to let the suicide question rest. The family called for an end to the "mean-spirited partisanship" of some Republicans and talk show hosts who questioned the findings. David Carle, spokesman for the Senate committee's Democrats, said, "The committee felt bound by the Senate resolution, which explicitly told It to look into this aspect." Poster waa found dead of a gunshot wound July 20. 1003, In a Virginia park outside • Washington. Even though there was a bipartisan decision to review the matter. Republicans — because of the attacks on the findings — face the greater danger of political backlEsh If the public thinks that consideration of this matter la unseemly. During Tuesday's House hearing. Re­ publicans attacked on a broad front. They Insinuated that White House lawyers were worried that they broke the law by passing on to the president the Information they received from Treasury Department officials about the RTC Investigation. The lawyers were so concerned, the Re­ publicans said, that they launched a frantic research effort. White House associate counsel Nell Eg­ gleston. who conducted the research, said he was only being cautious. "What I waa trying to do, waa to be a good staff person and protect my president and make sure. ... go the extra mile" to guard against any Improper actions, he said. Eg­ gleston said that he found nothing wrong In Informing Clinton about an RTC request for a criminal Investigation — and that the presi­ dent had to know In order to deal with press leaks about the probe. Republicans read to Harold lekes, Clinton's deputy chief of staff, Itema from a Treasury Department official's diary that said White House officials pressured the man In ultimate charge of the probe not to remove himself from the Investigation. ■ That man. Roger C. Altman, was an old friend of Clinton and was wrestling with the recusal last February. "I'm saying, do you believe that there was substantial pressure, as I do. put on him not to recuse himself?" asked Rep. Doug Bereuter. R-Neb. D rug m anu facturer ordered to recall lots of d ru g s, halt others WNdar Part. Florida m m . i IDA-______ _____ . Senate explores suicide of White House lawyer NEWARK. N.J. - Blocraft Laboratories Inc., one of the nation's largest manufacturers of generic drugs, agreed Thurs­ day to recall the lots of nine drugs and atop making five others. Under a consent decree filed in federal court, the company will expert certify sll its remaining Also to be recalled are lots of drugs, ir Blocraft does not meet diaopyramlde capsules, a heart any requirements. It will have to m edication for angina and stop making the drug In quea- rhythm Irregularities: liquid Uon. the U.8. Justice Depart- nystatin, an anti-fungal for yeas) mentaald. Infections; sulfamethoxazolf The agreement resolves a with trimethoprim, another ar> complaint filed by the Justice tl-arrhythmlc drug, and the •Department on July 21 accusing diuretic amllotide. Blocrsft of violating federal Blocraft must halt production standards for testing, record* of liquid amoxicillin for humans keeping, manufacturing and and for animals, liquid an» p t h « ^ until an outside expert tw lng recalled include cSmfnonly prescribed DATID*Juty*M0*4*M Administration guidelines. axhoxlclllin chewable tablets, cephalexin and liquid ampidWn. A rilghVjp/odilctlon mansg^r ar available to c Friday rooming « n m i n k M RaaMass at INI MartAam WmSi aa-otwi IMat U«.. Lanfwoaa. mm. tamtnaw Cauaty, Florist, uaSer ttw Fictitiaut Nama ol MICO WILOINO a CUSTOM FASRI CATION, ana mat I Man4 to aaM noma wtM Ms OtytUan of CarsarMiana. TaWawltn ttw prevlilaae’ wMSe Ftcttttsua Nama MoMat. TsWHt Sactlan MIS*. Florid* llafi^M isai tori. MtcNaslCdM IT'S NEW •IT'S DIFFERENT PuMWi:Jwtyl*.ttN If Y o u U k e S a v in g M o n e y , OCT-tNA in a n o p o r " Y o u 'l l L o v m diacuiT c o u r t IIM INOLICOUNTY. FLORIDA C A II NO. OPMPCA-H-0 SUNSILT NATIONAL MORTGAGE CORPORATION. . PIsMtltf, LYNNEO. GRIFFIN (SSIM 40UIUI;--------unknown opmits at LYNNI O. GRIFFIN: HIATHIRTON VILLAOIUNITO NI HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION INC. anSany unknown twin. 'Uk-Y Savloasa. srantsaa. croatsn. mrwwA. wwunUw.ftyoi*Z‘ Sffsasws. MwvsnanwaOaNnMnti. N 0TICI0p,f,ll<i" ,J~ FOSCLOSUSE SAL! PayjN Auauit, 1*04. at I1:M * . Wist Fnnt JWFo* Ma MmlnaN County CmFMauw In SanNrOL FlarMi _ 7’T"’* 1R*f "Wtfl N*aV< Ralrl«aratar, Wstkar ana Dryer, MOTuenl la Ma Final JuUfmwf •Mana Ina coat psnains IniaM Court. Mo ttyif «f which it Indkatadafeovo. WITNESS my twnO anS atIklai tool at taW Cgurt mu m m atyal July. 1004. In accaraanct wiM Mo Amar- -Mart ADA Caardbiottr. Ml N. y•ara ?. tFlarMs r s * ' *** >» B77I, **»»• WNW^w W 7 »4 J» mm. nal WWr Man •Iva III Say* prior M Nw arar**UUw || iwarlna Imppiraa. ITOOI I M W « l l , K V M i i •vi i M t u i t r a . vu riirwa RtlpySarvIca. (COURT SEALI MAR YANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT ly.-OOroIhrW Bolton FK'julTnSAufloill.lON U m r S I SOVRAN MORTRAOa aSH*ss3 manta RMwaa. M l tswwtp V + tA A a k j , SMTANT CREDIT TERMS j o Sm A4* f j b r r n . a w a re 410 Silver Lake Road Sanford, FL 32733 (407) 324-SOFA (7632) hours M E M -S A T IM �FRIDAY Sanford Herald Double your pleasure Seminole Pony stars advance to Regional finals No-Tap at Bowl America SANFORD —The weekly No-Tap Tournament at Bowl Ameiica-Sanford la tonight at 9:30 p.m. Strikes are awarded when a bowler knocks down nine or 10 pins. Play ts handicapped as follows: bowlers with averages under 140 begin with strikes In the first three frames: 140-159. strikes in the first two frames: 160-179. a strike In the first frame: 180 and over, no strikes. All players bowl three games of qualifying, the top 50 percent bowling a fourth game to decide the cash winners (hopefully down to six places), including the top three bowlers who will compete In a TV-style roll-off for the top money. The entry fee la 915, which will include two atrlkepota that will be awarded. For more Information, call 322-7543. Last day for YMCA basketball LAKE MARY - The Seminole Family YMCA Is will be accepting registrations through July 30 for Its adult 3-on-3 basketball league. The league will play on Sunday nlghta from Aug. 7 through Oct. 2 In Seminole County high school gyms. There will be a single-elimination tournament at the end of the sesaon. . Players may sign as a team (9160) or as Individuals (937.50 for YMCA members. 947.50 for non-members) and be assigned to a team. Rosters are limited to six players. For more Information or to register, stop by the YMCA. 665 Longwood-Lake Mary Road, or call Mike Aldrich. 321-8944. MARIETTA. OA. —Just one more win and the Seminole PONY Baseball Pony Division All-Stars can return to Florida. The 14 year old All-Star team had an excellent day Thursday, winning a doublchcader to complete a sweep of all three Georgia teams entered In the Southeastern Regional Tourna­ ment at Marietta. Oeorgta. Seminole finished ofT a 10-3 victory over Paulding County (Oa.) that waa suspended by rain in the sixth Inning on Tuesday and (hen knocked ofT perenial favorite. East Cobb (Oa.) 9-4 to remain the only undefeated team left In the double elimination event. East Cobb will play the survivor of a game T h u rsd ay n ig h t betw een Paulding and DouglaasvUle (Oa.) at 5 p.m. tonight with the winner then playing Seminole for the champion­ ship at 8:30 p.m. tonight. A loss by Seminole would force a winner-take-all game at a time to be announced on Sunday. Should Seminole win the tournament they would return to Tampa for the next level of the tournament. . Jeff Monaco picked up his second victory of the tournament In the win over Paulding County, going the first three Innings, allowing Just two runs on one hit and striking out five. Scott Ferrell worked the final four Innings for the save, giving up one run on no hits and striking out seven. . Seminole scored In the first with Its speed as Jeremy Frost struck out bit reached safely on a passed ball, stole both aecond and third and scored on a wild pitch. Speed again killed Paulding In the second Inning as Donald Taylor and Monaco both walked, pulled off a double steal and Taylor scored on a wild pitch. The Seminole bats came alive In the third Inning as Scott Hllinskl and Mike Sine singled, advanced on a double steal and scored on a three-run home run by Frost. Frost also keyed the fifth Inning as he singled, stole two bases and acored on a single by Matt McCarthy. In the sixth inning, Taylor reached on an error and Ferrell walked. HUinakl acored Taylor with s single and Ferrell and Hllinskl scored on Frost's double. The final run came In the seventh inning on a double by McCarthy and a single by Ferrell. Frost finished the night 3-for-4 with a home run. a double, two runs scored and drove In five. McCarthy and Ferrell were both 2-for-2, while Hllinskl was 2-for-4 and Fine l-for-3. The victory in the late game, which didn’t start until 9:30 p.m.. was different than any of Seminole other wins, as It was the first time the local squad had been held under 10 runs in any game since All-Star play started. In fact. Seminole trailed 3-0 In the aecond Inning before getting the offenae going and scoring the runs in three different Innings. In tne third Inning, Taylor walked. HUinakl singled and Ferrell ripped a two-run double. Ben Knapp followed with an RBI single to tie the game. In the fifth, Hllinskl walked and scored on a Frost double. Frost stole third and scored on a sacrifice fly by Knapp. Alex Oonasales then doubled and scored on a single by McCarthy. In the seventh Inning Frost waa hit b y a p itd i and scored all the way from first as Knapp a single to left got past the East Cobb outfielder. Knapp stole third and scored as Oonxales reached safely when the East Cobb short stop tried to nail Knapp at the plate. Nick. Melassue and Oamr Serrano both walked to load the bases and Oonxaxles scored on a wild pitch. Knapp ended the second game 3-for-3, while McCarthy was 2-for-3, Hllinskl and Oonxales were both 2-for-4 . Frost l-for-2 and Ferrell l-for-3. Frost worked the first three Innings, allowing three runs and striking out six. Knapp worked the next three Innings to get the win as he gave up no runs and struck out three. Monaco hurled the last Inning, striking out two while giving up a Bullets, Ovltdo LL fall registration Mudcats OVIEDO - The final day of Fall Ball registration will be held tomorrow. July 30. from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the King Street concession stand. The 10-game seaaon will run from August 29 through Octobers. For more info call John Hickey at 677-4485. In N A B F Regional Ovltdo Lfttla 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 buainess meeting and election at 5 p.m. Please attend to congratulate the 1994 Top Teams and All-Stars: and to partietpata in the election of your neat Board of Directors. ! If you cannot attend the eiectioo and would vvDfwWi pponi n n ifr ^ Saturday through August 6 at the let ott U.S. 17-92 acraaa from the Sanford Middle School. ' Registration will be available between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. each Saturday. Beys and girls between the ages of 7 and 15 are eligible. For Info, caOTommie Thompson, 321-3012. j the 12th perfect game In modem major-league , history, saved by a diving catch in the ninth Inning Thursday night tn the Texes Rangers' 4-0 victory over the California Angela. . Rogers (11-6), who became a full-time atarter last season, waa helped when center fielder -* Rusty Greer made a diving catch tn right-center on Rex Hudler'a leadoff liner In the ninth. Rogers Is the first left-hander to pitch a perfect , game tn the American League. It waa the first The last perfect game In the AL waa by Mike Witt for the Angela against Texas on Sept. 30. 1994. the last day of the seaaon. □7:30 pm- — BUN. National League: Montreal Expoa at Florida Marlins, (L) . while the Bullets played host I Apopka at 2 p.m. Orlando Boone got the first round B bye In the five team field. ** The tournament ta scheduled to up run through Sunday or Moody , net with the winner going to the NABF World Series tn Apopka next weak. Q|rls' softball clinic SANFORD —The Sanford Recreation 9 Parks Department announces a weekly softball clinic open to girts agee eight to IS on Saturdays from June 19 through August 0 from 9 s.m. to 11:30 a.m. at Lakeside Field In Fort Mellon Park. --------------« — I g i g U m Locals shining on links HAINES CITY - Art Wilson of Heathrow fired a closing round of three-under par 69 Thursday to come from four strokes off the lead and win the 15th annuel Taylor Made North Florida PGA Assistants' Championship. Wilson. 28, an assistant professions! at the Country Club of Heathrow, birdled the par-5 18th hole on the West course at the Orenelefe Golf 9 Tennis Resort to edge Jim Slattery of Belkalr. 142-143. Slattery birdted the eighth and ninth holes to lead WUaon by a stroke at the turn, but scrambled throughout the back nine with eight pars and a bogey when he the green at the par-3 13th hole. WUson qualfles to represent the North Florida POA In the Titlelst Foot Joy Assistant Professional Championship In December at POA tn LaQuUita. California. "1 really playrd well both daya." Wilson said. "Just perfect tee to green. Yesterday. I didn't make as many putts and had three bogles and two birdies. Today. I didn't have a bogey." He sank a 15-foot birdie putt at the third hole, "to get things going." and chipped to within inches for a birdie at the par-5 L o n g w o o d B a m b in o ’s o p e n p la y in S o u th e a ste rn R egional to n ig h t GAINESVILLE - After an almost two-week layoff, the state champion Longwood Babe Ruth Baseball Bam­ bino All-Stars will open play In the Bambino Major A Southeastern Regional Baseball Tournament at Westaldc Park in Oainesvtlle tonight. The 11-12 year old squad ran through the state tournament at Candyland Park with a perfect 5-0 record and ta confident they can take that next step toward the national tournament despite getting a tough draw. If Longwood ta to win the tournament they are going to have to win three games In less than 27 hours. Today at Westaide Park there will be three games played before the Opening Ceremonies, where all of the flags from the different states and other activities take place, are conducted at 6 p.m. Longwood will then take on host Oainesvtlle In the showcase game at 7 p.m. If Longwood wins, they will turn around and play the first game Saturday rooming at 9 a.m. against Meridiah. Mississippi, which got a first round bya when the team from Savanah. Oeorgta dropped o u t The winner of that game will then come beck to play at 6 p.m. Saturday evening. With the abscencc of Oeorgta. there are nine teama In the double-elimination event. The other teams are: Nashville, Tennessee: Winchester. Virginia: Raleigh. North Carolina (East NC): Asheville. North Carolina (West NO: Tanner. Alabama: and Greenville, 8C. The Longwood team la managed by John Mellllo and coached by Jose Rosado and Andy WeaterveU. Making up the team are: Kyle Bono. Ryan Bono. Jeffrey Epperson. Kevin Oraves. Jeffrey Halbert. Michael Kalin. Matthew Main. Kevin MeUito. Ricardo Montalvo. Michael Pegosalakl. Joee Luts Rosado. Christopher WeaterveU and John (J.T.) Williamson The team will also have the UtrlU of spending the tournament at the home of University of Florida head basketball coach Lon Kruger, who has volunteered to have his residence serve as a host family for the event Players set date for baseball strike NEW YORK - Baseball players will go on strike two weeks from today unless .owners drop their demand for a salary cap and agree, to a new labor contract. "At this point. I feel there's definitely going to be a strike." San Francisco O lants pitcher Rich Montcleone said Thursday after he Joined 30 other members of the union's executive board in a unan­ imous vote to set the Aug. 12 dale for a walkout. A work stoppage would be baseball's eighth tn 22 years and would threaten the final 52 daya of th e re g u la r aeaaon. the new expanded playoffs and the World Series. It also would threaten the ow ners' postseason television money, which they estimate at 9140 million. "A strike la a last resort." union head Donald Fehr said after the board met In a 90-mlnute telephone conference call. "No one wants to y ball more than the players do. t the owners continue to insist on a salary cap. ... The owners have made it clear that they are prepared to unilaterally implement a salary cap without the players' consent after the season ends. This leaves the players no other choice." Baseball, coming off record reve­ nue of 91.9 billion last season and with an average player salary of 91.2 million this year, la stuck In a three-way confrontation among large-market clubs, small-market teama and the players. K Small-market owners any they need large-market clubs to share more revenue, and all owners voted unanimously to tie Increased reve­ nue sharing to a salary cap. which management la threatening to Im­ pose after the season. Players aay a cap would destroy * ' free agency by layer movement "This Is not a fight of the players' making." Fehr said. "They really don't nave much choice In the matter and It is terribly unfortu­ nate." When asked how long a confirmsalt takes." Bud Bellg or the Milwaukee Brewers, head of the ruling execu­ tive council end one of the emailmarket owners ^ ^ t r i cm change. FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E OF 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 �*■ - Sanford Htrsld, Sanford, Florida - Friday, July 29. I W S T A T S & Strike- S T A N D I N G S IB Raid he wee troubled by the day's events. Sellg. speaking from his home In Milwaukee, said baseball's eco­ nomic problems had to be addressed. Owners claim IB of the 29 clubs will lose money thla year but refuse to make financial d i t i nubile. “The amount of despair ev­ erywhere is frightening." Sellg said, "The economic distress In some places is so deep that 1 don't know how we don t face It. The consequences if we don't face these problems are worse than what we do beat In this industry: sweeping It under the rug. Tomorrow la here. Nobody is sorrier about that than I am. I wished these problems had been faced earlier up the road." A strike would Interrupt the pursuit of Roger Marls' home run record by Ken Griffey Jr. and Matt WUUams and Tony Gwynn'a attempt to hit .400. “If we walk out," Owynn said, ‘Til know In my mind that we're going out for the right reasons, no question. I have no problem with that. If we sacrifice a run at .400 or a run at 61 hotnera. then so be It. There are things more Important than records being broken." Richard Ravltch, the labor negotiator hired by owners to get FtTTtBUR O H FIRATSS - Claim* Mm irtt jrriwfri i t~#lniwkJS Cincinnati Radt. SA SK STBA U scared Hernwr 8mplty intMf Q CM ) M l f (aAM) H A tj p CAM ) !* .»( T (t-M )C 7 M t • K w ii e w -iA e if C i S i A i j * 1111” » a s "• * n m I Yung^Wtanor a ji 1M r Black* McKam* tM Q CM ) MM, P (M UD MASi P (AN-t) *.*> t (t-t-ri N M t i b o c m ) i t i j s T M r t r o t O - I A M i O ilU l 4AR H m w Doom m a * # jg ) <• IBcStoyOFrtacs IS IJS I PitiocMt Bad O CM ) toJS/ ticM) MAjM P Category *94 Games........ At-bats........ Runt................. 71 Hits............. RBI,,.......... 40 Doubles...... Triples........ ...... 5 Horn# runs..••«*••« 10 Stasis......... A varags.......•OOOOOO.263 CM)Sl.toi T ( H i M i CD JACK Lady ILotltBoM* TM UP •CoutMKIm . Ml Q CM) 1LM| P (M ) MM, T C M 4 ) MPM, ItM A O U IM I BSS M l R W -M M l O H M I lFomoMafior IS U M S H o n D tS * * * M l tM 4Sr«korOtof« m i q ( m j m m p c m ) tu to r T » m ) t o m NM S r o o t- Ia M j A i » J t ISumtoAIre M l LAI M l ITHQtotaSsw PM M l SCsrtoyNDtommS* M l e n -n n m p (i-r)M Jii r tt-a st tm m OO (M A1-AJt) T U I w a m w - M U r C iit J i a DoOmno Ixa MM MM SO R'sH orm Fr* M l TM *M o cm ) tM * K (M I m s i T oee, r • Ida) t s n s i tNBraaa— M M r Ot it J i J T * s siua M m M U l in • WhlpTto PM tM IDIrtaoPromto* tM e cm ) m m p j m m m ? c m i TM M yn* Anpr* WpSTRoiy]['lONS - Mynad OorTjch Maera, runnlny bach, to a anayaar contract. e e S S N S A T F A C K IR I - C la im * Char** Arbuck*. tMhtand. oH waiver* tram Itw Indianayell* Can*, tlyrwd Id d * SI baat 160 647 133 194 71 36 13 16 60 .334 earaar 1,909 7,230 1,262 2,143 756 345 105 133 763 .297 end. and Ran#vB*rmen, attend** Ik INDIANAFOLIt COLTS — Wahwd ____ Campbol l and MarPn Cmatnoy, mnnlny KANSAS CITY CNIBFS - Myrnd Fan Avan*, tight a * . Rotoomd Franklin Ttwmaa. tight and. SAN FRANCISCO NCRS - Walmd Marc Lagan. ful*acki Roy* Rumk, piocoktcMr; Sebettian Barr*, d a m h * andt and Dam*n Ru » m i i , tatoty. tlpw d William Flayd, fullback, to a lour year tmtrecij Lkwy Collin*, ortd* roedvorv ond Jorano Oaviaon. fullback. Rdlnyulih* right* * Cary FtomIng.wld* rocolvor. _ T i m R a in e s soccee CAROLINA " v iF B M ' - " p i t a T V a r y , yoolkooyor. on wotvor*. Add* Kan Favor, Haw York (Jana* 1M ) at Pittoburyh (Lto*rS-i).7:M p.m . (Jactaan la-4) at Alton* la jn . --------- -- I Bull Intar *-]) at St. Lault (W ataanM ),l:«A .m . Haaatan (RaynaW* M > at La* Aitfala* (AstactoM), MJSy.m. Cincinnati (tcRaur* M l at Ian Olata (AaMhvAW), M M pm. Catarae* I N M a t) at Ian Franctoco (StodkH I, to W g m . _ PMtoSotoMe (ScMItay l-n at Atlanta (Oj aAna t ie ).I: toy.m. Is (S lti M l at San Frandtca F t), 4:11a.m. Jl CBaatar M ) at Ptortoa M W). tin BA*. Maw V a n (SaSarhai t M ) at Plfttouryh ( NoogtiM ).i.aip.m . CRIcasa (Bank* i - i ) at St. Laul* (T o w U tw rrto to l.liN p m ttauatm <Kll* M ) at La* Antata* COrata t-T), Cincinnati (Smllay tie ) at San Dtae* IBaniaetl). WAS a m Chartoft# (Banyan) ■■wan tint hall tltta . Daytona A IB gams L akaland l, CtaarwatarO W nt Balm Saadi A St. Luct* I Dunadln at Sravard. (n) Chariot* at Fart M ro n In) Tamya at St. Potoneury. (n) Saraaata at Vara Baadv (n) Otcooto at If. Potonburg Dunadln at Oaytana Varo Ba*cfi at Brovard Clia rndir at Charlatta Tam yad Lakeland St. Luclaat Saraaata Fart M * rt at Watt Fatm Saadi CHARLSSTON SOUTH IR N - Named Tammy Craly woman'* vatlaykatl coach HASTW1CK — Named Dave Catpot* tpoeft Intar mattan aaatitant. IONA — Named Kelly Brown womon’a tonnIt coach. KINO* POINT - Armouncad Itw rotlanalion ot Huyh Dahnart, otalriant taatMtl Otcaotoaf St. Fatarabury OunadlnatDaytana U fdM M bpobcti lanwliai S*wu*m4 vw® Cl*arwd*r at CRarlatt* Tamya at Lakeland St. Lucta at Saraaata Fart Myan atWHt Fakn Saadi mpmptmam I Atlanta, liW a m . k t o M s a w f M :M p m m s r .U a * .ii U e a i . IW U l AM dn,adSB4N. ■Rat Sen Oleei. a e ia jn . -U S U A if lA I MM ARIIONA CARDINALS - —Mnanlkm tifw IlnwmLM t a t ^ v 4i ensiwTf nten. wewi ewkereinsT* (H Poerto r » 4 0 -t AM i Cl D A I IVogottUtto IM S Via t M Jtumm Exit im | .« 4 Beta* Bataan ia O (»•» atAS; P (1-1) T (l-M ) tttJtifA M -A IH M JlK K PMhraaa— )A M i M i s t * 7 Rad Rlv*r Rootota *M M a laa atiwibr'aOama up up 4 Ctwyonra Groovy 4 JI o < » -» m a s * B ( M ) * M t , T ( r - M ) » . a a Oafliraaa— lAati D iM ja *WMS RavtartaAo* VJA SJS UP im s »a a TWiUatt Oraam up o u-st h a s i p t M ) m m t ca-i n tn M i (t-? -s ,iM iis M s LOS ANORLSS C LIFFSR l - Nam * Bill flick couch. PHILADELPHIA M BRI - lly n * Scan IftnillAau ---------» vVMiwrttii laataaie tmwere, tveiwimrt -veer i,seef«— 11 e*ii FOOTBALL Ttcn Ralrvaa (s « Sanford native and Samlnola High School graduata now playing for tha Chicago White Sox. Hla stata are for the 1994 season In the first column, personal-bast season totals In the second column and current career totals (Including 1994 games) In the third column. Thursday night, Raines was 1-for-4 and stole his 12tn base of the season, but the Kansas City Royals completed a four-game eweep of the White Sox, 5-3. Raines and the Sox will open a aeries with Seattle Mariners tonight. tM iS a y iM r .n w M l M l i F * t Break m i e CM) M B P CM) tto.toi T CM-t) tJflA Si S (K M 4 ) M IM S U S U e w -U M re ilM S I«aa» M l I in d . v*. Oatralt ^ vt. Taranto (AL), X (iN l»rm a * * .T e m tA U , t*. ,(N C I,IA a* t.M ,tf* • in um BM JU: weriffwi, mwiuvei m ideW waTiw vi- II (N L t.M l JotylS. twi. Kenny Biyir*. Taaaa v». CalIlamia (A L). a e . J u ly a . m e . aM ^*- 1i»9 -■ .UMdM W t l a * . - H SO . U fH w e ie h **: O o ta r * H o * V*. Jorao F o o in i.)1 * •'Ya.m. H- IUNi FiroMBMf) SV— »■«■■■ v*.JowOulrono k M O O W IU M M 8 I •:tf p-ffi. - TBta ‘ tl:SS a m. — TBS. Malny. pack and (laid. S p.m. — SSPN, Narth villa Lany IHand SantarClamlc. (L ) S : » a m. - IS F N . Nardiytlta Lany M « W M l e (s a i m a n f (*a> n j * t u a -i i HAS MS **** UP IJ> (Miranda M ) at . smsmi. e r M i aat Nan Verk (Hit*11,741 p m id (Van Fayyat *e) at M S ),)t « p m l (U N a r H I at a e i.M S p m . Seattle (Cvmminy* 1-4) at Cbtcaya (Fernand* WM). I : * pm , MS— to * (Ta rrr‘ ( M m m I-M.S . CaMWnla (Langoton M ) at Ti ^ ’SI'SJSSpjR. naan — SSFN. Catadtan oyan. man'* aamltinal*. (L ) SATVNOAV AUTO NACINO a y .m .-T N N , BudwotaarMS )t !* e jn . - S i m Ftmaerk* w > : » a.m. - ISFN , IHRA, Imytro Na- (a K iS S e n liw p jp . MS M ’ ** 0 - r , H ISaryman tm tA w jeW iU p* ei)a*N*> Vark (Akkatt ‘ FwylmHIar Dteky Frld* m W in TadSdmlt T p.m. — SUN. Nettmel Laayuo: i > * * at Ftartda Martha, ( U T F-m. — woe, NatNnel Laaywa: New VorkMat»atFII1M>FakF1riNL(LT I pan. - WON, Nadtmat Laa Capiat II. Lent* C a r« * t a,(L t 1 p.m. - SC CHA, MMntyM Uapua All-Mar Oama, (LI a -■>_. . .K'jj ijv’t ! Bw# F*JA kai^i^a LMe9vV All-Star Oama, (L) rro iN t 1y . m . - S C NehendCycta Uapua t i»a m .-e tF N .e a a d m a a lirV aataut p e e r iA u . naan - W FTV *, NFL addBHNm Atlanta Fakant m . tan (MayaOiaraaro, ( L) I p m . - W ISH L N FL n> to tr JM M « Ml _ to tt AM It it JM 1 ■ w JM it ir JM to w JM is >i Jto Idtototosm* aIrkiaya-Farurta e lie) * m i p e-u •Mm e e t t e e mi tie s y» i Ft m t* 4 m iwwwi Ation* im Golf Kapllow advanced with a M M P I , is Leslie Spaulding, one of six two-shot victory over John women among the 107 starters Bessette and Dennis Jones, who In the 913,500 tournament, fired even par 72‘s. Braswell matched par-72 the final round prevailed by one ahot over Bob to tie for third at 145. The others Klrschner (58) and two shots were Ken Sima (70). Vito Saputo over third-place finisher John Larger. (71) and Craig Morlasette (74). Cloeeat-to-the-pln winners In­ Mike Keymont of Orlando, the first round leader with 69. made cluded LUa Anderson and Jack double bogey at the first hole, Jowett. while Long Drive win­ turned In 42 and tumbled to a tie ners were Carat Aashelm and Rav Braswell. for seventh at 147. Defending champion Rick TIMACVAN OOLP CLUB SOLD LAKE MARY - Scratch Goir Sargent of Kissimmee was never Company of Hlkon Head Island, a factor with 79-77— 156. South Carolina, has purchased The B aal etasMtegsr 141 A ft w a n s . K M th m r. 79-69, Tlmacuan Oolf Club, a semi91.990; 149 — Jim Slattery. private, Ron Oarl-deslgned layout In Lake Mary. Bettealr, 71-72. 91,219: 149 This brings the number of Ken 81ms, Temps. 76-70, Vito Valrtco, 75-71. Leslie Scratch Oolf Company's golf Spaulding. Tampa. 74-72, Craig club holdings to five. Also under Mortaestte. Rtvervlew. 72-74, Scratch Oolf are two other Flor­ 9912.50; 147 — Ron McCorkle. ida Clubs - Baytree National G a in e s v ille . 7 5 -7 2 , J o h n Oolf Club In Melbourne, and O'Leary, Orlando. 74-73, Joe Jacaranda Oolf Club, a 36-hole Alfleri. Temps. 72-79, Mike complex in Plantation — and two courses in South Carolina — Keymont, Orlando. 69-79,9640. 149 sNrBntoe Martin. Lake- Hilton Head. National and Dun <r(t T| * --M—ff-fld * !and,’"7T‘tT.'"Rffchlc>"Br7ant; 1(Wtll. Tlmacuan has been conaiU Jack so n v ille, 75-73, Adam Schrlber. Ortarefc. ' 75-73, 9441: ered one of Florida's finest 149 — Steve Dixon, Ocala. layouts since Its opening In 79*79, BUI Woods, Windermere. 1988. The front nine Is designed with a Scottish flavor, and In­ 7376, 9364.50; 190 - David D e O r a e e e , C a s s e l b e r r y , cludes wide fairways, mounding and large, strategically placed 7 9 7 4 . Mike Regner, Orlando, 75-75. bunkers. The back nine la re­ 9311.50; 191 — Kevin Prentice. miniscent of Carolines sandhills Lake Buena Vista, 77-74, Ron courses, with winding fairways Hense, Palm Harbour. 76-75, framed by tall pines and stately 9243. p ro vide l i t - BUI Neal. Sarasota. 79-76, Ken Weeks, Orlando, Tlmacuan's strong membership 76-76, Robert Dugger, Ponte and the Central Florida golfing Vedra Beach. 75-77, Joe HaUet, public with the finest condi­ Ocala. 75-77. Qua Holbrook. tioned golf courses In the re­ Orlando. 74-79, 9201.20; 111 — gion.*' said Bill Palm er of Dan Oechmann. Tarpon Springs. Scratch Oolf Company. “This Is 79-74, Jeff Oibeon, Tampa. an outstanding golf course. We 7479. 9160: Mste-U-OMO -will provide conditioning and Erie Eahleman, Orlando. 4th service that matches the quality of the design." hole. 215 yards, 1-lron. David Moore. Head Oolf Pro­ KAR PO BD O aLR KVO n WINDERMERE - Orlando's fessional at Tlmacuan the past Prank Kapllow and Norman five years, remains at the club as BrasweU of Sanford won berths Genera] Manager and head pro. In next month's regional play by Scratch Oolf has named Gary winning their respective divi­ Alex as Oolf Course Superin­ sions In the recent Little Buick tendent. Alex haB worked In the Southern Open played at Win­ golf Industry far 10 yean, most recently as superintendent at dermere Country Club, KapUow won the low gross Forest Lakes Country Club In d i v i s i o n wi t h a s t e r l i n g Ocoee. T lm acuan offers a me m­ 2-underpar 70. while Braswell bership program, and la open to captured low net with a 57. Ninety-two men and women the public. For more informa­ golfers participated In the Sonny tion, call (407) 321-0014. K in g 's O range Bulck-OMC ORLANDO - The City of sponsored event far a chance to play In September s PGA Buick Orlando Community arx? Youth Southern Open Pro-Am Oolf Services Department has an­ T o u r n a m e n t a t C allo w ay nounced the re-openlng of Dubadread Oolf Course. The golf Oardena In Georgia. course has been utilizing tempo­ KapUow and BrasweU will get rary greens for the past three that opportunity If they win ncct months while the main greens month's Regional tournament were resurfaced. The new and (August 12-13) at InnlshttKik Improved greens were replaced HUtoa Resort In Tarpon Springs. wi t h Tl f D w arf B erm u d a They wlU be paired with Win­ graaalmplanta and will provide a dermere Country Club Head Pro beautiful, consistent pulling Bret Feeney and Bo Stephens, surface. eneral manager or Orange Special introductory rates for luick-GMC. In a four-man the month of Aiqgiat will be: two ..ut»nd one jpircart for534. _m/c have a 'Strung (MR) with Dubadread Oolf Ciftirs-* Is loan excellent chance of going all cated at the comer of Edgewater the way," says Feeney. "Much Drive and Par Street at 549 West will depend on how well we Par Street. handle our nerrcs and what kind For more Information, please of start we get o f to. " call 246-2551. ■ ^ Cincinnati FllttPuryh St. Lault Ml, Ml Me­ A lt P H AN* w II to ir u » t it ir 17 u it it u L II It IS 1? If to u 11 IS IS ts to w act. as JM Jll a il m JSI A ll 4 AM JM tS ASS S JM to* JM _ J* to JS7 1 Jto Ito JM 1 ASS ito AW tto a * hMtos F*dwr ( t o * Froeow o il* Cotor*i kodUo* ta a ass* J * r ir. COLORADO R 0 C K IK I— F is c * A«* • * to p m . - WWZN AM (MM). Igor* Fo* a salary cap, said he regretted the union "has such a disregard for the fans." “Work stoppages don't pro­ duce any results than would otherwise be produced.1*Ravltch said during a news conference that followed the union's an­ nouncement. Pehr said no games would be played after Aug 11 without an agreement to replace the four* year contract that expired Dec. 31. He then read a Hat of players who fought to win and maintain free agency during the past 25 years. He spoke of Griffey Jr. and Barry Bonds whose fathers played during the dawn of the free-agent era In 1976. and said the sons were committed to Join the battle even though they risk more than a quarter of their multimillion-dollar salaries. "They watched their fathers go through It. They lived It with them," Pehr said, "Nobody Is about to turn thedock back." Ravltch said players refused to recognize that baseball was In trouble and needed a new eco­ nomic system, one similar to the salary caps adopted In the NFL and NBA. "We're trying to move the clock forward.'* Ravltch aald. "Let's not dwell on the past. The history has been lousy. Let's get away from It." 11 A m D o BAM n R A C I N G Mel n i i i Moa.Wsd, 48M. 1pm M M % :M 7 » p m i �Sanford Hersld, Sanlord, Florida - Friday, July 29, IBM D o n ’t le t fo o d p o is o n in g s p o il o u t in g s . C™*0111* y '* 3 1 iL H it ■t • fr«Iuent “»d honored ------ ---------------------------------------- * tradition of summer —a time for family and friends to gather, socialise and have fun. But summer outings can be ruined If safe food handling and preparation techniques aren’t observed. Hot summer temperatures can help foodborne bacteria multiply at a rapid pace —spoiling food andcaualng illness, Outbreaks of food poisoning that caused Illness and death' In other parts of the country, underscore the Importance of pro­ per food handling. When left unrefrigerated, many foods can become contaminated with bacteria that produce the dangerous toxins that cause food poisoning. These bacteria are undetectable by sight, smell or taste and thrive on foods that ore left out for very long — especially at warmer, summer tempera­ tures. The Florida Department of Agricul­ ture and Consumer Services shares the following advice: Meat, poultry, fish and eggs should never be eaten raw. These foods should be maintained In a refrigerator at a tempera­ ture below 40 degrees Fahrenheit and cooked thoroughly before eating. A cooking BARBARA HUGHES/ GREGG temperature of 160 degrees Is advised. When cooking, use a meat thermometer or follow these tips: • Poultry: Cook It until the meat Is white, and don’t eat It If you see blood or pink meat. • Hamburger: Again, watch for traces of pink In the center, or blood In the Juices. • Steaks: Can be safely cooked medium. That’s because harmful bacteria in beef are found on the surface of the steak, not In the Interior like In ground meats. • Fish: Cook unUI It (lakes easily and Is no longer translucent In the center. ..... egg dishes • Eggs: Cook eggs. and thoroughly. Don’t even sample anything containing raw egga such as uncooked dough and cake batter. Other Ups Tor safe rood, handling, prepara­ tion and storage: • Keep foods cold, below 40 degrees Fahrenheit, or hot. above 140 degrees Fahrenheit. Foods left out between those tmeperatures for more than two hours should be discarded. • Keep cooked foods separate from raw foods. Cross-contamination of foods could occur If bacterla harboring raw food comes In contact with cooked foods. Wash hands, utensils, cuttng boards and countertops after preparing or handling raw meats. Foodborne illness symptoms are much like those of the fiu, which Include head­ ache, diarrhea, vomiting, abdominal cramps and fever. These signs may not appear until several hours to several days after eating a contaminated food. Food poisoning can be especially harmful for children, older adults, pregnant women and those with chronic Illnesses. S u b tle re m in d e r to s e ttle tha t o ld d e b t “A Lady In Waiting.” Local costumor wins award The National Costumers Association held Its annual national convention In Tampa. July 9-IS. At the Showcase Competition, more than BO firms from all over the United 8tates and Canada competed for excellence in seven categories of costuming. A Second Image, of Sanford, was awarded the Judges Award In the Theatre category, an esteemed honor of the convention, for the entry entitled “Queen Aggravaln and A Lady In Waiting.’’ Margie Davidson has been the owner and operator of A Second Image for almost fifteen years, but this la the first time the store has ever been involved in a competition. A Second Image, which started out as a consignment shop, Is the largest costume shop In Seminole County and has supplied costumes to productions put on by the University or Central Florida and Lake Brantley High School. Bazaar benefits Hospice Craftera’ Bat aar of Ooldenrod sixth annual .benefit for Hospice of Centhd Florida *la still accepting reservations rfor booth spaces for the pre-holiday seiUnglklr on 8epte<rtbflr34.’- Proceeds from craft sales go to tbs Individual craftera. Booth apace and rental fees are donated to MlfTTfoeptss ar Central Florida provide physical, emotional and spiritual care fbr patients end forntlVv facing a **rmlnw1 i l h v Rental fee for a ten by ten foot space Is 940, with exhibitors providing their own display set-ups. The baxaar Is open to original art and craft work only, no commercial food vendors or resale spaces accepted. The outdoor event, held on Atoms Avenue one block east of State Road 436. has raised approximately 937,000 for the patients of Hospice of Central Florida ove the post five years. Craftera who would like an application to participate are asked to send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Craftera’ Baxaar. Attn: L. Ryan. P.O. Box 4B3. Ooldenrod, Fla., 33733-0403. For further information, please cell 678-8080. PottS to talk V0 T80 First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the Defend Public Library. Interested poets are welcome. For more Information, please call Bob Shelford, 004-7360416, or Virginia Martin. 004-775^009. Sanford Rotadana to moot Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. DCAM ABBYi My parents, who are what I would call “comfortably well off" finan­ cially, lent me 63,000 Interestfree. According to our agree­ ment, 1 was supposed to have Ud off this loon three years ago. owever. som e unforeseen things have happened, and I still have every intention of repaying them, but I don’t know when this will be. My parents have always sent me 9300 for my birthday. This year they sent me only a card and explained that now 1 owe them only 91.800. What do you think? ADVIC6 5 ^ C H O O V . B ABIGAIL VAN BUREN *■" ------______________ 20 Years o f Experience in Training the Leaders o f Tomorrow NOW ACCEPTING NEW STUDENTS A BOUSBW irr’i What do you mean, “only’? The Job of a housewife la an executive position. In your home, you are the director of health, education and welfare, the secretary of the treaury. the M A R NO RAMBi The 93.000 head of entertainm ent and was not s gift — It was a loan. public relations, and chairman The feet that your parents de­ of the house rules committee. ducted 9300 for your birthday — And you’d have to be married to and reminded you that you then a millionaire to be paid what owed them 91.800 — was their you’re really worth! way of subtly telling you that the (Problems?Writ*ta DaarAkhy. debt remains outstanding. Far a personal, wnpaWlshad H - --> unpaid a n y i o n | c r . j jp n y a u fordable o am ount *pakl promptly every month would be. acceptable. Set up a payment schedule with your parents, and sUcfc to It. OSAR ABSTt My husband Is a police officer, and t have a message for women: Please don’t pity me, or ask me how I cope, or tell me what a brave woman I am to be married to a cop. Yes, 1 know It’s a dangerous Job, but 1 try not to think about It. When he goes out the door. I know 1 may never see him again, but 1Just kiss him and ask him to pick up a quart of milk on his way home. And yes. I’m aware of how good a uniform makes a man look and I know I must trust him when women answer the door wearing little or nothing. I also know th a t young girls get crushes on cops and leave not-so-subtle messages on squad cars. It’s not easy being married to a police officer, b u t! don’t need your pHy. I’m. proud to be an • K indergarten-through 12th grade • Pre-School claasea s u itin g a t 3 years old • Affordable C hristian education • M em ber o f th e Florida A ssociation o f C hristian C olleges and Schools • Q ualified C hristian Personnel • A ccelerated C hristian Education and A-BEKA C urriculum • A thletic Program • E xtra curricular activities: Yearbook, S tudent C ouncil, P iano L esson s A Foreign L anguage Club 2626 Pm lm etto A v en u e, S a n fo rd 323-1583 ,1*9*1 Ruf BBraa.slrara II* 1iAAHi i w or M ovifit ropcorn a n s R S iS K s n s «■am seen week as Summer tar ■w INs yew WS many. ■ tfl OOfraMS fOT VM fswuiW I JMffl I Bridgo club moots svsry Monday Lake Mary Seniors Invite anyone 55 years or older to play party bridge. The Party Bridge Club meets every Monday between 1-3 p.m. at the Lake Mary Senior Center at the Old City Han, 156 N. Country Club Road. M AR LORlt H unks for a ;reat letter. I’m sure your __1__ U I. husband Is also proud to ka be married to a woman like you. jj Use guidelines to assess bshavior child have trouble keeping his mind on things he epjoys doing, such as watching TV? — or —— 3, Does your child often leave things un­ finished, like starting a game and then . running off to do something else? -------o r ----- 4. Do you. your spouse, or his teachers often complain that he fe not listening toyou/them? -------o r ----- 5. Is your child Impulsive, does he often act before he thinks? -------or -------- 6. Does your child climb on things that are not meant for climbing? -------o r ------ 7. Are you or others always telling your child to stop fidgeting? -------o r ------ 8. When your child gets angry, docs he seem to be out of control or in a rage? —---- or —— 9. Does your child often talk too much and too loudly? ---- — o r ---- 10. is your child unresponsive to discipline? (Mary Safe fe a CartlHsd Addleliana Pravantlon professional and a onunanfer at Mas Croat While many professionals are opposed to medication to alter a c h ild ’s m ood, a c tiv ity , or behavior, my opinion fe that If the medication Is necessary for appropriate functioning, and carefully monitored, It to proba­ bly In the child’s beat Interest to have It. Below Is a list of behavior patterns that might help you assess your son’s need for medication. Answer each question ss honestly i s you can. If you find you’re answering “yes" to more than a few, it may be appropriate to think about reaching out for help. -------o r----- 1. When there are noises or people moving around the room, docs your child have trouble sticking to what he’s H m m l i i y 1 * 1 1 0 1 ^ G w i t w t k i f la e w e f W r o «e a «w d H e m w e r doing? -------o r ------ 3. Does your at ltl-17114 A C T NOW & SAVE BIG BUCKS $$$ ON LEGAL FEES! SHI SEEN A N D H EA R D ON I D AND RADIO (407) 3394)019 'A m erica 's L e g a lA U e m a tlu e 301 South Milwtt St Longwood, Florida 32750 �Jlsjrw,. 1 * ■ m m I 1 1 W: ■ ■ Assembly Of God FAMILY WORSHIP C M T IN W W W Airport Bird Sanford F I 32221 . Tel 322 *222 Pastor Jett Nisi Sunday School l» m Worship Sendee 10 30 a m Wednesday Service 100pm Communlly Prayer Sarrlctl EveryFrUay 230pm. TouinEveryFriday 230-100pm. M ml 1tootm M O pm. 230 pm 3J0 Commercial SMM {Acn>M tram lha Cldc Centefl Sanford. FL 32222 Teitphone {402)321-1215 John Pansy Pastor Sunday School 130am Worship Pvvtce 1030 pm. Sunday Eraning Worship 100 p m Wadnaaday Oibfa Study 200 pm. Nursery Prtyylded “Ki-Mncinlx-T to take y o u r u m b re lla . It m ight rain." -Hut Mom, th e sun is shining!" ^ -T ak e it fust th e sa m e , clear...w e never know." Almost Invariably, it rained. No, Mom d id n ’t h a v e BSP. It w as W IShOM . That um brella w as there w h en you n eeded it. Mom knew what w as ahead. O u r H e a v e n ly K ath er k n o w s w h a t is ahead. H e has w arned u s In Matthew *5:45 th a t it “ra in s o n th e ju s t a n d th e > u n ju s t.' T h is is part* o f life. Yet, f G o d 's W ord a lso a ss u re s us in Vj. Proved™ 30:*>. “He is a shield to th o s e th a t p u t th e i r V (: , r trust in Him." Jgr. W orship this Sab'V i- j M bath in the shelter o f G o d 's su n ctu f j j ' m j u f l ' f ;\ ^ a ry . T h e r e m a y 's J b e ra in in y o u r life; that w e d o n ’t ; k n o w ...b u t prom ise o f His protection J jH K v . w ill s h ie ld you. That w e ^ I K a f c jjS flW , know . HE Otflco Hours** Pallet nsndsHMillWl Sundsy Christian EducalKn CMS* 1 Morning WorsMp I Emm ng Sondes Wodnotdsy Mid Week Bwbta Study Monday through FrldeyPrayet IflOlo fflUiMfi' nryiiCTPo *------ MOLT OF OOO ( I I Fstmolto A m . Pm lord <402)3302024 Hsv. Edwin Csndoiani OrdondoCuilot Fi 230 pm. Baptist CENTRAL tAPTISr CHURCH 3101W. 1st M .Ssn lord 123-2*14 Don Hick* fpolor Jsrry f ugsi* A lroc Pastor Jack M. Thomat MMtlsr of Music Sunday School *30 SR . Morning Worship 1:11 i HOOPflL Eremng Worship (0 0 p m . Wad Prayer Semes 430pm. COUNTRYSOM OAfTMT Country Chit) Amty M. Long Sunday School PhomUtnu R M .9ruo9i.tcoH g w e t ic h o o ; Momtn§ WtKihip Nurtonr M —« » — ■itvor nigrt r*iww«i»ip Sundsy BhalIw Mu ! wwfiiiii rviM j nip rS:m Wed PipewPm m A30p m. ^’Pe^aUe|rl^-D-frOw'O nHtriArntroNvicM DFLOMVOOO M l E SR 434 Longwood. FL 37230MP4 1402) 3303*12 5 30pm •upper 130 pm Youm Groups Voyagers (K-4 Qrsdssl High Voltage I M Orsdstl "JuM FrtsndS" Singles Group 2.00 pm Pastors BNSs Itudy 200 pm FMOTPMMTftMAN CHURCH O f IM S MARY IM W.WRbuf Am, Lots Msry Is*. A .f. Momno Fsolor WwehProiw Hoofing Jw c h School tommy Wprsmp ouinOrws) eed.ChoU Practice Rura. YoMhChotr Daniel iatlaft O i l pm »4 J«m liO O sm (0 0 p m 200 pm (3 0 p m Cholf Diractor Momma Worship (3 0 S I t -00am CoHss FMlemMp S30 am . tu**BryBcHoot Monday Tundey Wcdnttdiy ThurnUy Friday ICorMhiant 2Corinthians 2Corinlhi*n* 2CorMNant 2CorMNm 4:1-21 3:1-18 6:1-13 6:1-15 8:16-24 Pntor «30am 10.00 a.m SMurdty 2Co>Mhiana 9:1-15 iCtBJfl. Youth FsRwroPIp 430 pm. IM * J £ T Women 's d ie ts 11-oo am "* tnd Moo day 1000 a m . M 0 pm * 2 3 0 pm. ■3W Thu n opt ; y rift■ n il i/IW BW m n M d p m M ir P M A iJ . r > s-'fm.lUiimSiukMmew 'tlu^m ldM nMubw i^Dm yni mnuu. -4*trtsit Church OfChHat Sunday tuple study *30 am Worship 1041am. Worship 400 pm Wednesday Worship 200pm. Nursery - AH strytess A Deaf Ministry XHtGAM OAPTMT C tRtRC II RIO Uppsrp R o. Santoro 323*021 Georgs OWdd Sunday School Morning Sarytco EmnMg Sarytco Wednesday Semes PeaSer 1000Am. 1100pm. OOOpm. 200 pm To U at Your Church Sarvieas On Thla Paga Contact The Advartlalng Dapt. 322-2611 *30 pm. 1100 pm . 200 pm FURNITURE P A C K LIQUIDATORS QanIRgp h tm k u m S Ptooww l I 4050Hwy.4a,1 MlaCaatt LAND SCAPIN G * LA W N 8ERV ICE A y a iU b U C a ll 9 2 2 -2 6 1 1 2599 Sonford Ave, T H E M cK lI AQEHC TRANS HARRELL A BEVERLY su S o S t y o v b P h il A M a r l # R aich ALLIED V A N LINES 0 0 7 S. H im Aim., Sartford -Vi*22? . - tV^V^t RA Y S A PPL IA N C E �Sanford Herald Sanford. Florida ' ,n orow to continue to provide this service a garage sale has been planned to provide additional funding. The aak (s •ponaored byarea churches to benefit the Sharing Center and Is scheduled for Friday, August 12 and Saturday. August 13 from 0 a.m. to 3 p.m. Altamonte Community Church, 825 East Hwy. 436 (Vt 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 260-9185. Womtn’s day program achadulad SANTORO - Reddick's Memorial First Born Church Invites the public at attend their annual Women's Day Program. The event;will take place at 3155 King Rd.. (Midway), Sanford on Saturday. July 31 at 11 a.m. The theme will be. Women Who Shall Abide. The speaker will be Mother Ines 8mlley. For additional Information call 328-6001. Friday. July ?9. 1J94 - IB Pastor Larry Armbrust ol C h ris t U nitad M sth o d lst Church, prasants a donation check of $366.30 to Irene Brown for the 8enford Chris­ tian Sharing Center, 515 iE. 25th 8t. The center provides emergency food and clothing to people finding themselves In a crisis situation. Call 323-2513 for more Information. Zion Hop# to aall dinners SANFORD — The Zion Hope Women's Day Committee will be selling dinners on every Saturday beginning at 11 a.m. at the church annex. The church to located at 1710 Orange Ave., Sanford. For further details call 322-4647. Gosptl muale program sot Mt. Calvary Bible School WINTER PARK • The Southern Oospel Evangelistic Ministries will present A Night of Southern Oospel Music featuring Glory Bound, the Laster Family, and Blood Bought. The program to scheduled for Saturday, July 30 at 6 p.m. at the A t o m s Baptist Church. 1815 E. Semoran Blvd.. Winter Park. The admission to free. A love offering will be taken. For more Information call the Qood News Jail ft Prison Ministries at 6954)234. New Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church, West 12th St., Sanford, sponsored a Vacation Bible 8chool. Over 250 children and adults attended the even­ ing sessions. The theme was 'Be Joyful.’ Children ages 4-9 are shown during the song and praise session. Pralsa Fellowship Church moves LAKE MARY • Lake Mary Cinema will be the new home of Praise Fellowship Church beginning Sunday, August 7. General Cinema Theaters, across from Albertson's In Lake Mary to providing the space for the church to meet. The congregation will hold Its last sendee In the Oold's Gym Aerobic Studio on Lake Mary Blvd. on Sunday. July 31 at 0:45 a.in. Praise Fellowship stresses contemporary and casual dress. For more information call 324-0100. Christian Woman's Club brunch sat * ALTAMONTE pPRINQS • The Christian Women's Club of Altamante-Maitland Invites the public to a brunch at Matoon ft Jardln Restaurant located at 430 Wymore Rd.. Altamonte Springs from 0:30 to 11:30 a.m. The coat will be 610. The brunch will feature Wanda Claifcu from~JUtua«rlUe ■peaking on Sharing Secrets to Overcome Problems. The special feature will be Betty Leonard prdtifotlng s ibber stamp ait and music by Dianne Parker. Brunch reservations and cancellations must be made by Sunday. August 7 by calling LUa Hathaway a t628-4618. S an fo rd H erald wants to 1st the community know about your church activities. Prayer Coffee scheduled MAITLAND • Aabury United Methodist Church will host a prayer coffee on Thursday. August 4 at 0:30 a.m. The church to located at 220 Horatio Ave.. Maitland. A nursery will be provided (or those needing babysitting. For more information call1644-5222 or LUa Hathaway at 626-4618. Call or send information to Sanford Herald c/o Susan Winner SOON. French Ave. Sanford, FL 32771 322-2611 or FAX 323-9408 Hoaploa chaplain loads trip ALTAMONTE SPR1NOS • Hospice of Central Florida's senior chaplain, the Reverend John Huggett. will lead a 10 day excursion to Jerusalem. Betheiem and the Sea of OaUlee from January 22 to 31.1005. The educational theme of the trip will be "Jeeua:Hto life, His time. Hie land. Hie Hebrew faith." An Informational meeting has been act for Thursday. August 4 at 6:30 p.m. in the fellowship haU of the Altamonte Community Chapel 825 E. State Rd. 436. Altamonte Springs. For Information about this trip, please caU Chaplain Huggett at 8754)028. Ext. 472. Ws also highlight people involved in volunteer work end hobbies ^ ^ o r collections. Nominations Welcome! A special servlet was held at Christ United Methodist Church, Sanford to hear about Pat 8hlptoy's travels In China. Photo left to right Include Pastor Larry Arm burst, Ethel Thornton, Miaalon Coordinator and PM 81play. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A R E A C H U R C H D IR E C T O R Y AN BainteEplecopai Church. E.DaSary A m . Eaterprtee Chrtel EptooopM Church, l a m m e d Ca m gpd Church el the Was Cbmnant. a n TuefcewtoiWd.WAn«ir Apnnge tplecopal Church ot the Reeurrecllon. 311 t.UAe Brantley Dr . Longwood Ho** Croat Eplecdpto Church, hart Am . at 44h $4, Ban lord Bt. Patera EptocopM Church, WO WMmhart WS. l a t a Mary at. WHMrra Church, t i l t lafca HoweM Wd. Winter Wait The Ohww* or the 0e°< Iheoherd. i m a h e Aye. Mewand Oomeretone Chowan PattowaMp. laha Mary Elementary School. Comar ^ L a J ^ e e n r a ^ t C o ^ r y O u t Bd.LaAa Mary Canary Ctototlan Carrier. 800 W. «th Bt, Bantord He* Marmot Chrletian PeNoweMp. *r*0 Country Cluh Wa„ Bantore Northland Community Church. EM Dog Trace Np, Lengwood Outroach DoUrorance Canter, m i Btpae A n . Bantord Bath Am Bynaeogua meeting at corner ol Band Lake and County Una Wd .Waal M Temple Shalom. I M Elkham B ird. Deltona UrTNSSAM Aacanaton Lutheran Church. Omrbrook Or.. Caatotterry OoedBhaahardUitharotChurch.ELCA.nt70rtando6r.IHoy. IM tt. Bantord Holy Ctoee Lutheran Church at LMto Mary, n o Bun Or, lake Wary Lord ot Uto Lutheran Church. H 6 Tuahaotda Wd ■Winter I pnnpy Lutheran Church ol Providence, Deltona Luttwran Church ot the Redeemer, 3S3AOak Am. Meaeleh Lutheran Church. Ooldan Oaya Dr. B Hoy I PEE. Caatatboriy St. Luhea Lutheran Church. Wl. 43A. Blorta PI j i aphan Lutheran Church. 434 Mil W ol 1-4. U naoood MCTHOOMT Bamott Unitad Memorial Church. E DaBary A re. Enierpnaa Boo LaAo Untied Mothodiat Church BathatAAt E Church. Canaan Height! CoaootoorryCommunityllnllodMolhodialChurch.Hoy t t W a l Pinay Atop* Wd, Caatotootry Chrtal United Molhodial Church. Tucker Dr. Sunland EalMoa DaBary Community Methodic! Church. W Mighbanka Wd. DeSary Plral United Molhodial Church. 411 Park Am Fuel Molhodial Church ol Oaneya Plral Molhodial Church ot Oftodo Or ace Untied Method**! Church. 4 H N Counlry Chip Wd. lake Mary Orem Chaom A JWX. Church. OHado Ogkgrgva y^ipodnt Church, O vM o Oktaon Molhodial Church, cor ol Carpenter A Mwnay B t. Oataan Pioneer Mothodlal Chu.cn. cor. ol Wilbur Am. A Country Chip Wd. LaAo Mary Sardando Umlod Method.*! Church. SW434 and 14, Longwood SI Jamee A M t , S h at Cypreek Bt Luka M S Church ol Camaron City. Inc. BeardaNoHSW 4A E BIMaryyAME Church.BW411.Oaloon Bt Paul i MathodHl Church. Oaleen Wd. tnlorpnao BtraHord Mimotlal Church. B DeSoy Oattona Praatrytanan CN<ch. Holland Bird A Aualln A m . Deiiona Flrat Pmabytorton Church ol LaAo Mary Flral Proabylanan Church Oak Am A 3rd Al Flrat PreePytertan Church of DaBary. E. Mlphland Markham Wooda Pretbylerian Church. U 10 M ol ham Wooda ltd . Lake Mary St Androara PraaPytattan Church. EIIJ Bear Lata Wd Bt M o tt PraaOytonan Church. 1031 Palm Borlnoa ltd . AHamonlo Sfxmgl Tuecew.ua PmaPylartan Church. 3A00 W Bit 43A Ormdo Upiala Community PraaPytanan Church. Llpaoia Wd WekHaPretbylertanChuch, l i t WekiriBpnnga Lena, Longwood Waalminiatar PraaOytoc m Church. Rod Bug Rd. Caaaetomry EEVINTH DAT ADVENTIST Foroat Laha tem nth Day Admnlial Church. Hwy 43A. Foreit City M o t HM tem nth Dor Admnlial Chu.ch.aoi E 3nd At. tanlord Ban lord lem nth Day Admnlial Chu.ch.Mlfi N Hwy *77 Bomnth Day Admnlial Chuich. Moiiland A m . Altononl# Spnngt Wmler Bpnngt tem nth Day Admnlial Church. M S MoaaRd OTHER CHUWCHEI AMFatih Chapel. Camp Aonmola. VTohi.a Park -d AMoneAME Church.OMroA 13th Boardatl Amnuo HoMnaaa Chapel. BoordaM Am Chuiuoli Community CNfcIi Church olJoauaChnalot Lai lor Day Soma. IJIA Pork Am ECKANKAW. TIC Big Trio Dr. Bulla 100. Longwood Family Church Chrlillon Conlor. 1S44 Swnlnola Bird Caiaatberry Plral Bom Church ol Iha Living Ood Mtdooy Plral Church Ol Chrtel. Acientitt Elaom Bird A Vanua SI Deltona Putt Pamocoalat Church ol Longwood Plral PtMocoatat Church ol Bantord PuM Doape. Church ol Ood MiChrtal. IBS tony Am Sonlord PuN Ooopol Tabernacle 771* Country Chib Rd Oroco ApoiloMc Tompla. 1TI3 Southwell Rd Benlo«l Oiaco BiMo Chuich. 3B44S Banlord Am Holy Tnnlly Chuich ot Oodm Cluial. IAI4 Mar.goutt.no Am Kingdom Had ottohortoaW ilneea. Lake Monroe Un.1.1863 W 3rd Si Lake Mary CommuMly Cnureh. 101N Country Chib R d. lafca Mary Lake Monroe Chapel O ongt B h d . Lake Monroa Ml QMm Hoknoaa Church, Oak HimR d. Oaloan • Neighborhood APWice Church. 301 Mwkhom Wooes M . longwood Poole Waaler Wl Chuich. BAM yyayt.de Dr. Banlord PenlecoeialOoen BmWTdwmacle HtdgewoodAm oil 38m oppot.li Bommoli High Beirut Weeloralion Community OwrchM IBN CR43F.8enlord Rolling HMt Mo.or.an Clutch BR 434.1ongwood tanlord AMience Chuick. 1401S Pork Am Bonlord Stole Church. JI4D Banlord Am Second Church ot too Um g Ood. 343( Bearden Am . Banlord Bt Polka Serbian Orthodoa Church. 1040 lake Inina Hd . Longwuud The PuMdoapel Cnureh ol Our Lord to tu i C hntl vraahmgiun Bi Canaan City The Bel.alion Army. TOOW 34lh Bl Tnumpn. The Church ollhe New Age. lOOOW BihSi Untied Church ot Chntl. Altamonla Conununtly Chapel. Allemonie Spnnga United Church ol ChtialChnal>an PeMowahtp 340 N Country UubRd Lftka Miff U C S B SpuMuel Centra. I3A A t V aluta Am , co.no. ol Drama AVototle Am. Orange Ctly �.„ .,... , , , * . . . : : w - .- .;..: ; : - v : \ - . - r . - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, July 29. 1904 71— H tlp W an ltd CLASSIFIED ADS a«r- vt. Plaintiff. Margaret A. Marr, an unromarrtod widow, at al., NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* o« that cartaln Writ of Encutien iuu*d out at and under Ih* «aal at tha County Court at Seminal* County, Flor­ ida. Cat* mwfCCJOF upon a flnat ludgmanl randarad In the afarotald Court an the 11th day at May A D. lf*A m ttvat cartaln caa* antltlad: Barnatt Racovary Corporation. FI*Intift v*. Craig Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that punuant la a Final Juda mant at tarattaaura dated July H . 1*M. and antorad In C o m No. n i t n CA ta-E at IN* Circuit Court at the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in and tar taw Inal* County, Florida wherein. Name Saving* at America. FIR , f/k/a Horn* Saving* of America. FJL . Plaintiff, and Margaret A. Marr, an unremarried widow. EiKabath Naaca (Tenant), Tadd K lit* (T e n a n t). Lannatta Heeheura (Tenant) and Dal* Merritt (Tenant) are the Defen­ dant*. I will Mil la Rw Mghaat nakhoukpuson Naadad hr letlanar diatrtbu ter. Mutt b* High School grad, haavy lifting a ctaan driving record roguirad. Banality. Monday thru Friday 7JO to 4. Salary bated upon eaperlened. Apply: Marta* Faataain. m e Mconooeutfvebmos----------S7< M O A J L -B iM P Ji. MONDAY tfvu FRIDAY CLOSED MTUNOAY SSUNOAY Hslp Wanttd BronttyB A u a c .a a a m PRIVATE PARTY RATES CLASSIREO DEPT. HOURS - -- ■idvivnvpiri. IPUtYMENT 323-S176 71— CASHIERS C a a ita l M a rt. la c . hat opening* ter Attltlant Man agan and Cathior potlHorn. Oaad working candlllant. lacallant wagat. banafitt A paid vacallant. Apply la *1—Apartm titti/ House to Star* Sunday regulrtd. m -H H C H I C K CASNRR F T / P T : Truttwarthy. raiitbi* and aap irlia t td. SS-tthr Apply: Check Cathlng Eaty, 1)11 S. French Ay*. Sanford________ tnsup PETITIONCHOUTOM itra a t p a rtin g Up a H J t hr. Oalharing catlne potman*. Apply In IN T N S a R C U IT COUNT OP TN E M B JUOIClAi, CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO: M-M11-0A4S-K IN RE; Ttw Marriage at ROGER DION POREKANO SUDalanyAva.flA Orlande I t P M i a i MUUIL 1*0, I CkKlinib H EAT HCATERt. MOOEL M ER/N. I RLECTRA CEILINO H E A T E R . M O D E L 1IM , 1 C E N T U R Y H O T W A T IR H EATER . MOOE L M TPM D V . M -L H IF iffN TNiciAcuttcouirr RNTBCNTNJURICtAL Jo a n tat tdf. ALAFAYA tA A A P I IF F IC IIN C T Util IN* fumldwd. except atoctrt IN TH E COUt IjW W T Y t TO ST ■ « S W fath*r- v - A l l H E R IR V MtttW NOTICE U N R tT DEVI NAME ETA SSeSSSbi r m s w r E K s OFF THE LEASH® by W .t. Parte N aaay. Ttw adwN tram yard 1H tYA.TPt1*' W 9r¥W ~ Ti r r “" i t r - �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, July 29, 1994 - 7B 1 9 -Am 103-HouitS Unfurnished / Want i Unfurnished Jnfurnltli / Ntfrt IIITODIC DISTRICT I bdrm. H. with A/C. Saga rat* entrance. off str**l parking. an-7iwaitac*:M • Mjutimrs v i u m e Lake Ada 1bdrm. SIM mo. 1 bdrm, *410 mo and up m nn ;« Its SPRCIAL I and l apt*. A/C, peddle tan*, ichoolt toil ihoaplnt, t M H W plus depotit and t yr team m - t m ______________ PORO I bdrm UM/mo. 1 UM/mo. pint lac. All j m paid aacapt elec. M f g 1PORO • 1 bdrm. 1 batti, mmtmr, dryor. acroan patio, pool, torml* court*, eecurity to. U K plu* tacurlty. nbamoragatoodasa AMD 1 RBOROOM • largo. nod. MSS-ISM pint 4. Oil Port Avo. ll/2H0HTMnaitl l RdrmJt Boto m -m a IN-H omm UwfunUshpd/IUnt tomlltoa Scbaal D H f r k lT T ronavatod Interior, tancad yard lew/mem- ton_______ HI DORN LAR I • Santord/Lk. Mary, 3 bdrm. I both, tancad yd. MH/mo. plua too. 0*1714* IO Y L L W IL D R SCHOOL • MAVKNNA PARR 4/1. gam* rm. tancad yd. CH4A, nice clean home, abaolutaly no pattl tU i plua aac. Rat. Raq. 311-311* attar 3:10 or weekend*Or Me-TM-mi. W j L PROPERTIES SANFORD Cat*A Caty I I bedroom, CH/A ahadad lot. UJO/mo plua S3M aac.dap. m e n to r paper *4iam L A R I P R O N T corner lot .Pancod. romod, l/l, Ppic, Pam. rm, Carport. Quiet. Naar tt-ft SMS LHal MOVR IN SPRCIAL I and 3 bdrm hevMt. A/C, paddla fan*, near adtaoN and thopping. SdtS SSK plua dapaali fiyrleaaona-noa andl PARR A V I •Old BIO 1 bdrm. 3 bath naar downtown. 1 ttoria*. ■trn/ma...............■■■■Aims* Q U IR T NR ION IO R HOOD Small 1bePraam, tancad yard. ' no pot*. Pint A Last month. m ss.oet n M w m - n n . IAN POND. I bdrm, ivy bath lakatront houaaSMB/mo. PORD.I NORM. 11* RATH. M3S/ma.ptu*d0po*Jt. No pet*.3133341 SANFORD, 1/1. Cant. H/A, garaga. UM/menth pint da potIt. laata. III! W. I«t St. **M*7-m? ar **M14* eve* SANPORD/LAKI IMART S/l. Lr*. Pam. Rm. w/flreplet*. nowlv palnlad. CM4A. tancad yard, nlea location naar country club. Abaolutaly no pottl irjO/mo plua aac. Rat. Noq. 311 SIM attar S:3R or Or *0471*1711 S A N P O R O 1/1, G a ra g a w/opanar, tancad yard. IMI S. Locint. Sanford SJOt tit A laat.MOOdap.MlMll SANPORO R R N T TO OWN Ull/mo. plua tacurlty. Re madalad homa. 007-0*M0M RD l/l Near buM*. pot* poaaM*. Pancod yd. onci. porch, urn m a m SANPORO 1/1, largo lot. UW mo plua SIR) dap. call 310am leave mataaga______ Sttnstrom Rtntils OttORTHLARR VILLAOI 1/1 condo aptit plan. tplc. pool, waihar/dryar Mll/mo SSli t#c OSANORA family community, 4/1, family rm. Immediate occupancy »7Mmo.,S7Mi#c. dSANPORO 3/1 Ig. roam*. C/H/A. ISIS/mo. Uoo aac. dNORTNLARI VILLAOR 1/1, tplc., lakalranl, pool, weight rm.UH/mo, ISM tec. ODRLTONA A M. VI. w/dbl garaga. Ig acr. porch, tplc. clean, tm/rn* S7M/wc. •SANPORO S/l opt. Wbther A dryer, patio. *4Umo MO aac • SANPORO 4n . w/ carport, CHA. SS7Smo., SSN aac. __________________ o I RDRM HOUIR Quiet neigh borhood. Sl*0/mo. SlCO dam age aac. m -io r attar Ipm 3 R D R M . t R A T H . 1410 Magnolia Ave., Sanford. *410/mo Call t n I7n_______ 3 SRDROOM. Pancod yard. acr. porch. Avallabla Augutt I. *415/month. Ill low________ 1 BEDROOM, t both, coni H/A, family rm. Only SJOO downI Alao 4bdrm, 1bath available. Aak about our H U0 hamn I Why muff T N I -MIUIMAN oaoup,iNC.rRaattar m a m 109—Duptox- Trlptox / Knit O U P L IX I ard. AC, laundry rm, atf Rlvd, cleee to 17-01 ***-4*41 L A R I MART I badrm. W/W carpet. CH/A. appt. fenced yard. Road Area 01-470* t BDRM. t RATN. central H/A. coty, private, aft Sanford Ave and Airport Rlvd. *4U/me. plua 1 mo. aocurtty. No peti. Avail. S/t 333-4331 Move In ^STU D IO S FURNISHED and UNFURNISHED BRCtrteFumtihadlnltudtoiOrty •UllldroomsAvattabis -iV i Unaii Utm DiiiM •no om Mow Of^sovi •Envoy-RfWirtrtudoR iy> w f rU iii U u p w i H I w i w p iiw n r I I •2 Bedroom •3 Bedroom i O N I i . i, M O N t i $399 $477 .$948 I I I I III I ■i ■•/'•«<■»/ •SpotUlRg Root • Larf* Floor Plano Exercioo CotMor • Energy Efficient • W / D T Homes / Hint P R IV A T I 1/1. an 10 acrat. Water fumlahad. *410/mo plu* *410 aoc. Rot'*. M » at*-1170 SANPORO 1 moblla home*. 1 bedroom each, A/C, acreonod porch, cerportm4/*0 114—Warahoutg Spece/ Rent SRCURITT WARIHOUSR^MA and Old Lake Mary Rlvd. *t>110 • 1.000 tq. II. ofllce/wereheuae ‘ Pinlahed offlee apace alto aval table. Rapeaba Realty, t-a u -n il WORKSHOP for tmall to modi urn »lte butlnea*. Starling a* low at SI 40 a aq ft. Excellent lecatlenl CaltIM-atM ns-Industrial _____ Wtnfeli SANPORO. Induatrlal. M i l aq It • If .m aq R. Overhead iprlnklara. Sl/eq tt. Jim Doyle ^ N oaNem N aaR ^M jg* 117—Cemmerclel DOWNTOWN SANPORO. An­ tique itore or office ter neat to Pauluccl Building. im/rne. team e HISTORIC downtown Longwood neat to tea room. Office or retail. STOO/me.aPflOO SANPORO commercial bldg, groat for olllcoe or tmall retail. Lota of traffic. IU 4 aq It. central H/A. call Wat Louwema # WJL Preportiat M3-47l»orpaqa*4*ti» 3/3 or S aero*. Peal. pend. fenced for honot. ttf.Mt RSTATR ON 1.11 ACR RSI 4/lta •pllt ptan, over MM tq. ft., toncod Nr haraot. SIlT.fM COUNTRY NOMR ON I.M ACRRSI 3/3, Hv. On. tom. rma, fenced far hariai. CMpMt.S7f.WSI CUSTOM RUILT «/ll Llv, din, lam. rma, aat in hit., tacurlty, aatalllto*W,OMII IM S carpet A lie -o t f ic R Space/Went ■AST FIRST ST, SANPORD. naar courthouaa. Individual executive attkaa ter rent, si llrat month for * month agreement. Superb ipece. 1 th end 4th (loon All office! with lake view*. Ring Sarah or Paul bn awaits____________ POUR weterfrent executive of­ fices. 1.100 total aq. ft. Raautllul Marina aatllng. Contact Hidden Harbour Marine, 30-1*10____________ point. C/H/A. carport. S43.MS SR ICR y i aptit. llv. am. tarn, rma. aac. ayatom, i toncodyd., yd-, garaga fenced garage ISSS4W 11 ASSUREBOQtWJflESI SMW DOWN I 3/1 apfitliv.. din., •dt In kttch. toncod m/oorom. U*S/me. *f*.Na *7,aw w aw dow n i 3n w *h . llv., din., att Hi INd*. appt., — .SSai/ma.--------I'/ i i m 1 • • 1 1 1 •1 rt 1 NSW Sanford office* and/or waroheuto*. 4W1.M0 aq. tt. Sgariat, MM/mo. 333-ssaa SANPORO, Ofttca apace. MM tq- N. building fatal, ISM tq. v iraniMi 1 prow urns I 4* I *1/1. 1 ORPART Iral H/A, W. w a m m u tJ f jg a « J g M g jlt 1»1 ;J * ^ ^ 121—Condominium Vt < I I r 1 rj , m i i • 111 I 1 *,» . I ll ,.| I , , _____ Wenteis_____ SANPORO - 1/7, I mil* from SCC and battwayl SNO/me. Pool, naulllui, racket and tarmla. Nawly radaconaadl Cali Tammy, Naaan VILLA • I bdrm. I bath, great room, eat in kltchan perch, garage, lake. Peel end torml*. *13*/m*. 333-433* Ilia, garage, r __ 1_* -x _ gat gNHTI •RT\. mi 1 « 1 « HOURS SAP 04. RM OR. Run. 11-R um|aaf | w|Mw mtirfitd wwmtm fwww mmmmw PERFECTFORROOMMATES!| m um I CMRtTT M drewer*, bed. raclkwr. t todto* 3 bike*. Ml SW eoctu BRCNANQB DR S ILL your property tocotodanywhereI faaaiMr* Realty, t h m h LR MART Rvarythlng new, 3 bad. Mraao, tread tot SMBW Open Sat/Son, 1 1HM4WS474 Mayfair Maodawt AND See.Mi 3/1 w/lrg. Mooter bdrm. Oroal Rm, aot-ln kltch 331-MM with coblnet. tm eoch. Ail ^^am^joe^^ndltle^^^BqMe VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES •t b l r c a p t io n a d a p t e r tar cteeed captien en TV. 341 CMIta-WWMtorwm. NUD B VB PORCLOSURRS Low deemI Seminalo, and Vaiuale Countto*. Call tor datell*l • Loch A rt or. unique n uni nomf. 2JB4271/77444BB SANPORO • Cleoa to Hwy. and Airport Rlvd. S3*,P "Corp. owned ” 3 bdrm.. na "oa la" RM •SANPORD HISTORIC DIS­ TRICT •t ttory, t comer lot*. Noafara or heap m Prleod at SIM71 w flnwtrlrw bualt^k l"WmR$ RTWIRPR, •WORN AT NOMRf Honor 3 bdrm. tto bam on double comar tot with ttoM plan and toning you naod.MtJW Jam rm Real bstatb, ihc SANPORD • 3 bdrm. tv* bath gg ^ ----- -------- * ox-----rWfifll COfllfB, WBBfl floorI. central H/A.SWJM m m * SANPORD-RRNT TO OWN SIMS down contract. ISIS S. ■Illot.tbad. lea-MM I homo* tide by •Ida. Only M3.WSI Oaad achool* In area. Rxcoltont 1B9-T«lBVltlM/ lU U lD / ltf f D D it 9 -O H ic « tm m o tt •OPPICR STYLE M RTAL ORSN-f drewar*. S4*ObO. ________Con 334-MI* Iflr-Laww 9 Opritn CRAFTSMAN t*NP RlOINR MOWRN Newly tervtcad. run* gredtiiswiWt.tgw.________ • LAWN MOWED- I I " w it •repelled, rear bagger, excellent candltlenl StW CMI3H-R74* A «i MthUll (Me $11BNb9b« inmM*! •MINATURB SCNNAUIRR - j yr* ate tpeyad. Ml *IM...............Coll 4B7-4 NOTTWRILRR/PfT RUU. ntto ■ ■ ■ m t t w Will be ready WAW1S I-7th.......... . RAY MAX COLT Arabian ■(Milan, Racing bfaadHna and Lie Real Ittdto SteeSontardAvo »o h tiH ca>4H km rilltoMd to *M W. 1M SfraM. S f I N S FMOiVi 1214711....... H A M . H I A I I 'i 222—Musical MArchandist ALACK loquer grand piano, K. Newel, with piano bench. Convert* to ptovor atone. Ha* amplifier and plana dltk player, Roland NTJ7 control b n . Paid SUMS, mutt tea to appreciate. 33MIM 223— MiscoilaINDUS •ADULT WNIILCNAIR Ml ____ CMI 3H»1*7. OroonwM* A Bltquo, 13c to SW. over no piece*I Chrt*tmMAMhor»t3A41M. COMPLITB WOODWORK INO SHOP tor *pN. SMtou* Inqulrto*only. Coll 3M-3W3 • OIL PAINTINA In paotol *h*d«* of Eitaban the •uiifigtitor. Include* tovoly corved wooden tram* *10. 311P R C A N D I N I N O ROOM SRT.tabto A * chair* MOO; I ff. wall unit ATS; bey* 10 tpeed blcyct* (Mi Antique recllrwr chair *111 . CMI3S3-M11 • SAILBOAT • It PoM. SM Call 331-I41S 239—Antiqua/Classic Cars •Ca d il l a c d ^ v i u i , tew. ■ ALL POWIRI Owty SMM or |ba*<aftor.PtodMCMISWRM* •POND TNUNOHRAINB l l*M. All prlglnall Read* tema warfc. SIAM WlAISt oao TAKEUPPAYMENTS NOMOBEYOOMI txcapt tax. tag. title, ale CNBVROLRT CORSICA • IMt, A/C. AM/FM Itereo. till, crulio. Only SIJl.II par month I Call Mr. Pxyna for appolntmont. Coortoiy Lived Cor*..........................m -lIM TME UPPAYMENTS NOMONEYDOWN •xcapt tax, tag. till*, etc OCO M E T R O • 1f » l , automatic, A/C, AM/FM •l*r*a. Only SI14.04 par month. Call Mr. Payne tor Cm *.. ..333-3113 •1*71 PORSCHI. fit Targe, tow mileage, thowt Ilk* new. siowo oeo m il** •71 CHIVY El CamInn. na •ng. or Iran*., A/C. P/S, P/B, cowl hoed. SS grille. No HU*. *M0.14*11*1 ___________ ,g*M CHIVROLRT Caprice CtoMlc. 4 dr., run* good, loaded. S4AM 060. and 71 Chevrolet tetotr. 1 dr., run* good. M.OOO060174-SH7 233—Auto Parts /Accassorlts •t(M PORO VAN •new tranT bed motor, all or part*. MM ________Cell M4-IIS7________ 235-Trucks/ Busas / Vans •CHIVY SIAUVILLI VAN • '7*. I ten, Penenger van, clean. Laodxdl To* much to Hit, mutt **• to approclato. Only MAW PRO....... -31I-C7W •JEEP PICK UP 4X4. 1*7*. VS. auto. Engine end front, re­ built (about fo.eoc mil**) Newer Interior MAW 311-MM Sanford Motor Co. 1W» FORD PIM PICK UP • Short wheel bate, * cylinder, S tpeed, XLT. S7,f*S ________CMIWSMM________ •TROPIC Trevetor Van. i n *. Chevy. Otdto, but a goodlel Bed. e captain* choir*. Good elr.CS *4.*W3117eM_______ •71 OMC WORK VAN, auto, MX ml. Sxc. cand. W/ extra* tesetM eft a or \ •74/71 Sta PICKUPS 17k/41k, S3MB/SMM. V PORO Rtcarl OT M4M. 74 CHEVY Cavelier timSMMMwMMMt 241—Rtcroartonal Vahidts/Cawpors 231-Cars rtuicKsRMMmgH Wt. auto, new A ^ / fu iiP SIJWMbMtaftor. 4*4-110 • CHEVROLET LUMINA. i n . BMW. 4 dBM. fully leaded. 1.7M mil**. Rac*l. can*. stsjwooowam-scw teas. T-topf BBB BF9V IBBftBi ■Lawmitoa.su LSUJMW7-3W* c o r v i t t sfHit T fW fU a .j^V LC^7j^wow?w<r "« . IN O . r » mdydNA. 1 l t |( / l« M 11 i 1 • «• / 1/ / * •CHEVY Metor heme, 7a." Clean, run* groat. Pull both, A/C, Qonmotor. Now owning. Pood tiro*....... .........All-TWS ___N w d »iw w goe on t»l^_^ LAW TON ta n T RAVRL TRAILRR Salt centoinod. AC. Uaaoa 4.*I*M,3117*M attar*. OlHtktik e W ^ S ^ S iMM.H. iE *4 ft , mk 323-5774 S22-24M* 1214711 ic n g n iB MTtlid t •1 MuatSHIIII....... DBLTONA. only SOW down. *4M/mo. Chooto from 3 homo* LOCM ARBOR 4/3 aptH alan, tob* remodeled by butMm , and ipa* krga Groat opportunity. aa•******•< 'H ** 'CSly if if if i agjfflf8r prtcMWt-SWt GRAND OFENIN Call WaNaa Car*.! R ia l t o r s ....... ..... JSS-WW IVtNTRR SPRINOS - 3 bdrm S Oara bath. aac. candWNn. Oaragac a r p a r t , ac. p a r c h , goTtonnlMM W M W A W ^ ■•9911 All CpctinodM achanlo AvaHaM aenHequt l * BEST DEALS IN TOWN # - A * * * >/i. LRSt Maa ikiaJi fraMaaar AND**. Sanaa RC-t. Mom into- Beautiful I , 2, A. 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes Avaliabls I B n d ro o m Uh/Ssls SEABREEZE DRbARV Twa nka BSBEw fata, aide by afda, 7S by 1W wo, * 1 w . laaaa /2 Dr m a U . M tndonThis A a B Th yN o A p p U cJU to n fo ti A U T O M A X M O TO R S B U Y HERE - PA Y HERE tlOOOfTICTMOMTN T h* Walking Man* Baat Friend• SouthFranckAvooue»•anferrt. Florida22771 ONLY(IBM O n U t e I n w i M . * U h a M a ty Hours: M-F, 94 •Sat. 10-9 •Bun. 1-9 Builder Model IN PRIVATE POOL COMMUNITY ttto, haraat, caHIa, ft. CroixApartments tw o s s s s ^ a a tm my ACR R LOTS, lata i 909 Krktor Rd., Sanford •Sanora Subdivision I and S3MW 113-Wf-A grBWWMjW__________ *> ACRRSI an SR 4A ■ S4t,MS. Will flnanca ar trade SMJW equity tor RV or any- CiiiiBxiliilsmt Cs-Os/tolt u w m n» . Large s bdrm. g bdfh ,|f|pf IhcIhBbB. ------------- A CASH IN ON S ummer $ On 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment HomesI Geneva Gardens i .V »1I ASBmaWti^toM many row parta. Nlea c m I ^U||torbaMaftor.— J W I i p kyatr,*aaf*7.MAW3U-etH 111-1 t on ml. Many aotro* xtraal Incl. Mify B$nf todrtuB, BIPW u t i l i t y M a i l e r s ta.it. m a SI R. a im lawn aowlp-CMI tor Call any at aur aganlal Thay're Ml POO'S atif PULL TIM II SacMI ANVTIMRII SANFORD • Rafafa IMal t •wm• imitoi f We make renting a .; l)' <0 HOUH9 : Man.-PH.B3 0 -BJ0 aaaw M A Now buying • gold tllvor. diamond*, calm. 1337 W. Broadway St Oviedo.3*3-4474 WANT! 0 •let at encydapadle*. net error 1 yr*. ot age. Cell memlng*. 3»3M4 •CORVETTE m PLYMOUTH NORIION '*4, automallc. AC, run* good. nice Interior HMD. 333 34*4 219— Wanttrtto iv y DaODR PANT 71 Nan* gaad, j ill Country Living City Convenience NEAR HWYS. 17-92 and 417 1 Bdrm. end 3 Bdrm. Floor Plans Available! TT^Tw /N M tor^H fM itort!? 34 lb. trailing motor, llih flndtr, biminl top. Extratl SUM firm................. JII-4BM •S3 FT ORADT WNITR. OMC. Inboard/ovtboerd, lop *tra tf.coooso n)sis4 •M FT PONTOON boot. All fiber*la**. 1M HP Rvlnrud*. Vary fait I Many axfra*. like nawlOntySMWIWMM 231— Can AccRMoriti b AYA ia N r e a l tt .*‘ 3 tl* 7 3 $ 3 2 BD RM . 2 BATH a AAA RAY'S APPLIANCR a l i l t Preach Av*. taxtard R a t r lg a r a ta r , Stavaa, Waahart-Dryar*. Free I yr l«bM warr. Del. avail. 3WWW •O tN IT T I S IT •large round table and 4 arm choir*. *11 Con deliver. Cell 311-41If PULL ROX SPRINO AND M A TTR R It SW/SIT AND UP. LARRY'S MART, tSMttt NOMR APPLIANCI CSNTRR Over W year* In Sentord. tetot-Naw and Utad. Sarvlca all make* A part*. 3*4 E. Commart 1*1tt. » A A DISCOUNT BIOOINA Quoon lift. Pull lis t Twin StW. 3W French Ava. 33*4*77 KRNMORR wathtr/dryar, autumn gatd, SIWi tovoeaat »laager, I4I.’ (Ma. $Mi Or baat otter. Coll • SCARS SOFA - tong high bock aata. Tan with blu* Vary goad candltton. Call 337 33*3. • SOFA SLIRPRR apant to hill •In bad RICH StW Can deliver. Coll sngaw * SUNCRAM I burner Gee grill Laba Mary SabaaNl 1/*canRbJapaat arte w. 141—Hsmesfrrlait8 Phase II m C o n tro l •1 Bedroom 107— Mobil* central H/A, tancad. 1 1 Lott of tree*. No dm mont tor VA buyor. tow« tor PHA1 All tor anlyWMW 1 «M NEW! Apartments Town kANPORD Good area. Claan 1 bdrm. privet* patto/yard. pati Q K .titipiuadapaaaaoaa - 9 a.alt, IV r arimr rf»9 — D9CX I •win *291S. Sanford Ave f f a . •3SS4S01 im 21S— B o a ft a n d /r AaofM vatoal Wall bult 3 bdrm. Sanford Court A putm enti IiI S R 1B1—AppiisncM Triplex / Nut i!*' vV I i f -f .1 A ttctto np ,* * * N t e l Moral K IT ’N’ CARLYLE® by Lorry Wright 10S—Dupiax- • 3/2 8 piH Plan •Vaulted Ceilinot •SpadouR Master Suite With Deluxe Bath •Screened-ln Patio •Walking Distance From Fool Clubhouse, Tennis & Basketball Courts INNS 3/1 W NabUlty. Canfrel H/AMJW MaW Srt W Skyline/Jatrl. All •lacfrlc. central heat. | ■todaw A/CunttvSII4W WaW S/t ipilf W Paaraan. Cant. H/A. carpart. SIMW tawi S/H* W Otomptan/ tunvtow. Central H/A relaad acraanrm. carpart. SI7JW S/lto SI Skyllno. All Central H/A rotted rm. carport. SI7JW OffCTIONS: l* tortS 17-C.kUonSaM As INM 10tort Mai Same*, pHtptolaavuHloU mkSvN. i TBraina I PAUL R. SCHW AB u n tu m m u u m ■ i l l - A ■■ZSU U IT U K U iU I t^ f l R H H M W l w g F r w a»- J ® uc# nooouiee C U 8 TO M H O M ES 6 9 9 -0 9 6 2 • Office 3 2 1 - 8 6 3 1 - Model MM �by Chic Youna r S tG H '!( - s i 1 . ^ f, 1 M si by CtiadM M. Schulz OKAY, KERIM, IM GOING TO READ TW THI5 GONNA STOMMO IF VDU S A Y /U W TM H o w to u n d e rsta n d le uke m ia p ro g n o s is DEAR DR. OOTT: I have a co-worker who has chronic leukemia. Would you comment on the different types and expected life span? DEAR READER: For practical purposes, leukemia - cancer of the white blood cells-- Is divided Into acute and chronic forms: either type of blood cell (lymphocytes or myelocytes) can be affected. Thus, a patient can have either acute or chronic lymphocytic leukemia or acute or chronic myelocytic leukemia. In general, the acute forms are much more dangerously aggresslve. causing rapidly progresslng Illness and death, unless treated. On the other hand, chronic leukemia Is less serious. For example, the affliction may be discovered by accident during a blood test In a person who Is free of symptoms. Nonetheless, chronic leukemia must be treated or It - like acute leukemia - will progress to death, albeit at a somewhat slower rate than Ita acute counterpart. Symptoms of leukemia Include fatigue, weakness, weight loss, pallor, fever, easy bruising, and swollen glands. The diagnosis Is made by blood tests and examination or the bone marrow. Most cases or chronic leukemia can be succesarully treated with drugs, such as hydroxyurea: radiation therapy and steroids may be required. vicloua type of leukemia. A few authorities suspect that strange virus infections may produce the disorder, During the past two decades, the most striking benefits Ih cancer therapy have been In the t r e a t m e n t of l e u k e m i a . especially In children. While ... ■ 1 ACROSS l* w s jg » s n ^ S S sn asrisk y ^ SAwM M IM aim seMsmant 4IRwtodafWato t lW HIiiwpf toNsvsast F i m ttOnsnsmad iiS S mahI aafeasl 1«^Bsheeetas MTls- —-4ss tjjjjjsjtsbs MNaasas iT aSSStS? ITNMdWl u o M e st"* MAnslsnlslsvs tOOuff N /M tM rs t t CsMsis flwde-) „ rebalance •Qwaasfsurvs unw W na MWemfaay gTLetpt . DOWN * ' .. „ er22L25i >4Qfeet—st ICaMcrnto wlm China vaHsy gggsrashss j Rashs ■orssn guartx _ _ _ ' ---------------------------------------IS ,, I T3 -----------is _______ ____________ Tl~ 1B 11 I — I— HHHHEL. PETER QOTT.M.D therapy for most cancers has not affected the death rate ~ or changed It only slightly » treatment for leukemia has been revolutionary, F *r.iu ro n m rcn n n u nr ir iron nroro nnro nnnrjnuunm mnmnr.i nnnnn ill iu unun m in u m n n nnnu n m n n n m n neon nnm nnnnnnnnn nnnu nnnronnrin nmnri r mu nnnnn mnuun nnnmnnino nroro nriii m n n n i i ronm nr.iu nnnnn nnri dmm hi A lth o u g h s o m e ty p e s of « n re i ^ ~ |■ R r p chronic m yelocytic leukem ia J1Jt------—• , w - P — — • may be fatal within three or four years, some patients live much ®**" reT B B T fl longer. C hronic lym phocytic gj-------------——M R ---------- JUST AJJ0 THSR ZUXJ 2UMMKUC&SJDIU AMERICA... > THE CUA/CJJ5 ARE AT* OMAP0 AWID... PEROT O ftj TEXAS... COB DCL£ filU AJ6WJ HAMPSHIRE leukemia has a more favorable | prognosis, with somepatients ■ ■ B R T living as long as 30 years. ■RHHR— — The cause of acute and chronic P I leukemia Is unknown. Some B3 “ lM (S r " P P --------- jro studies have suggested a genetic L _ __ _________________ ■ disposition. Massive exposure to r 7 1 rad ia tio n (such as occurred |m ------— ----------------- - M during the Chernobyl Incident) usually leads to a particularly 1 pHJ RATKR £5HO&C/WS emamum *') rroouci w k u b £ the eponymous Othello. Well, declarer should try to control his fkte. When playing in a suit contract, ha must right hard to retain trum p control. South didn’t manage to do so In today’s deal. Against four qiades. West led a low heart. South won with the ace and cashed dummy’s two top trumps. West’s diamond discard was a severe blow. Declarer played off his three top clubs, discarding dummy’s re­ maining heart, and ruffed his heart two In the dummy. Final­ ly, South attacked diamonds, but East won with the ace. drew trumps and played a heart. West’s hand waa high: three down. True, If the spades had broken 3-3, South would have won an overtrick, but bow should South have played? Ju ly SO. 1BS4 Considerable travel Is In­ dicated for the year ahead. Your excursions might be of abort duration, but each should be fim a n d offer In te re a tin g p ro ­ babilities. LBO (July 39-Aug. 33) Don't attempt to Implement changes today that play against the will of the mgjorlty In your peer group. If you do. you might end up being a lonely orator. Know where to look tor romance and you’ll find U. The Aatro-Oraph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect (or you. Mall S3 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 4465, New York. frY. 10163. VMOO (Aug. 33-Sept. 33) A skillful manipulator might try to use you as a scapegoat today by putting phrases and comments tn your mouth th at he/she personally authored. Don't be a (Sept. 33-Oct. 33) Usually your innovations are pretty good time- and stepaavera. but today you'd be wise The right line Is to caah only one top trump. South continues by cashing his three club win­ ners, discarding dummy's heart, and lending a diamond. Here everything la under control. East can never do batter than win one diamond trick and two spade tricks. trumps continued him. Copyright 1994, NEWSPAP1 ENTERPRISE ASSN. There Is one danger. If East wins the first diamond trick with the ace. gives West a diamond ruff and he. West, leads back the outstanding club declarer has a guess. If West started with three trumps. South must ruff high In the dummy and play another spade. If East started with three trumps. South must ruff low In the dummy. However, this is a highly unlikely scenario, making it right to cadi only one top trump, not two. It la unfortunate when declarer hasn't controlled trumps but must confess that the enemy's cedures. Save your untested member of your family. UnIdeas for another day. pleaaantneaa could result .. •ooano (Oct 34-Nov. aai AIM (March 31-April 19) There's a chance you may take Your Image to rather fragile; fun a c tlv itle e a trifle too today, so don't behave In ;a; eeriouely today. If you partici­ manner that could give someonepate In a social eport don't make who doesn't think of you tn winning a matter of life and friendly terms additional reasons to demean you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 33-Jan. 19) Co-workers could be very difficult to get along with today if they feel you are foisting assig n m e n ts on them you should attend to yourself. Don't pass the buck. AQUARIUS (Jan. 30-Feb. 19) Think twice today before addi­ tionally funding an endeavor that has thus far proven to be a loser. Look around for some­ t h i n g t h a t offers be t t e r possibilities PISCES (Feb. 30-March 30) Be careful today regarding the per­ sons you bring home, especially TAMMS (April 30-May 30) Usually you have reasonably good Judgment In practical nutten. Today, however , you might: let someone whose tnformaticiti base to not aa solid as yours call” the shots for you. > OBMUfl (May 31-June 30) Today. In hualneaa matters tb it could affect others aa well ns. yourself, you must be careful not to operate on your own tn areas' where you did not solicit their " S 5 c « « (June 31-July 3*1 Perrons who were not In accord with your kteaa to begin with could grow In resentment If yap try to force your opinions on them. Don't awaken any addi­ tional imwmihwii today. C o ^ rlg h tlS o J NEWSPAPER 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, July 29, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 29, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 29, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/fbd96de744481a1ed4f00bcb66bd5a0d.pdf 6e088646d7ccb07321dcb53d29c648d9 PDF Text Text August 25, 1994 30 Ce n t s THURSDAY Sanford Herald • # r v ln « S an ford, Lako M ary an d Som lnola County alneo 1S 08 87th Year, No. 4 - Sanford, Florida N E W S DIGEST □ Sports Baskstball parity SANFORD — Four of the five teams playing In the Sanford Recreation Department's Summer Senior Basketball League arc tied for first place. Movto, TV filming contlmm SANFORD — More Fox Television filming Is underway today at the Central Florida Regional Airport. A motion picture Is also continuing to be filmed. Airport official Bob Mattingly said the motion picture. Walking Dead. Is being shot between 6 .m. and 6 a.m.. at the old airport maintenance ulldlng.. Dave Farr, executive director of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce said video taping o f Fortune Hunter Is expected to continue through today at the airport, and move back to Sanford's Cultural Arts building sometime next week. Fortune Hunter it a 90-mlnute pilot for a Fox TV series. Mark Frankel. who co-starred In Sisters, plays an urbane. James Bondlsh type hero who has a penchant for high-tech gadgets. It has also been revealed that another Fox TV one-hour pilot was Rimed partially at the airport recently. It Is called Wilde Life, starting Brian Wlmmer as a wealthy environmentalist who works to save endangered species around the world. The aircraft used In the Wilde Life series was home based at Sanford- Assault onLocal cops |un ban uel dispute WASHINGTON - Republicans say they want to slice the pork out o f the crime bill and splice tougher sentencing measures In. Democrats say the dispute stems from election-year politics and a National Rifle Association-Inspired effort, backed by Republicans, to remove a ban on 19 assault-style weapons from the bill. By whatever reasoning, a 830.3 billion crime measure — desperately wanted by President Clinton — Is hung up In the Senate In u partisan struggle likely to be decided by u single vote or two. The debate "Is like a bad migraine headache." Sen. Byron Dorgan. D-N.D . said Wednesday. "It goes on and on and on." Democrats have well over 50 votes needed to pass the bill. But Republicans have threatened to raise a procedural issue as leverage to force the changes they want on spending and sentencing. To surmount It. Democrats would need 60 votes, and Majority Leader George Mitchell told House Demo­ cratic leaders In a telephone call Wednesday he couldn't yet count □ • h Crim e, Page BA politicos interpret Herald Senior Staff Writer Heated debate nationally over the proposed crime bill also has local politicos and law enforcement offlals talking. Sheriff Don Eslinger said he believes a multi-faceted approach Is needed for crime-flghtlng. but dis­ agrees with certain elements o f the proposal. One. for example, would make criminal gang activities n federal crime rather than a state crime. Eslinger also disagrees with the ban on assault weapons. •'What we have seen ts guncontrol legislation affects lawabiding citizens and not the crimi­ nal element. If you were really serious about crime. If they use n firearm while committing n crime, you would pul 'em away and not let them out until they serve their full sentences." Eslinger said he supports pro­ grams to encourage more law en­ forcement Involvement In the com­ munity. Eslinger has placed more deputies In neighborhoods such ns Midway and Wlnwood and Is about to launch a major departmental refocus on neighborhoods. College entrance scores dip E Local kids better than nation average Rang«lln« Road matting LONOWOOO — A second meeting la sched­ uled tonight for the presentation o f preliminary plans andto obtain public Input on the proposeo TTW Sdrritriots CdUM^ adWd 'racipfnts wars t? Monti, Sanford F o tM O e p e rtm ^ trU L W tl SANFORD — Seminole County high school students fell a bU on their college entrance exam ■cotes, like students the country. While Dave Winger, a s m f H a n f f director o f testing for J L — < " ■ the school district has k M itm ™' not had the opportune % m ty to analyse the It*- ' u r e s . h e s a id h e XStsiw city hall. I7B Watt W a m n Avenue. Longwood. and A n o sl Bantana Br., John B. Folk LAKE MARY - The Oreater Lake M s fy Heathrow Chamber of Commerce wtU hold s Business After Hours mixer tonight, at Pasta Lovers Italian Restaurant, at the Shoppes of Heathrow. The event will be Bom 5:30 until 7:30 p.tn. There to no charge o f admtosjon. Chamber members and guests, are Invited to attend the event. SANFORD — Another Spirit of Kids Toy Drive will be hdd Friday evening beginning at 7 p.m.. at Cafc Jakes. 118 E. Ftrat Street In downtown Sanford. Admission to BB. Guests bring an unwrapped toy which will be distrib­ uted to children at Christmas time. L iv e music, food, fun and prises are scheduled. For information phone 330-1550. County roctlvtt budgot award SANFORD — For the second year, the Seminole County Office of Management and Budget has received the national Distinguished Budget Award from the Government Finance Offkera Aaaoctotlon o f the United States and Canada. The organisation to a non profit professional association representing 13.000 public financial officers throMghout North America. The sward to presentedfor budget documents which serve as policy document, operations guide and source o f Information. T o d a y : P a r t ly cloudy with scattered showers and thun­ d erstorm s m ainly during the afternoon. High near 90. Wind east 10 mph. Rain chance BO percent. ptetursd was stspnsn onss. Police officers honored for heroism, accom plishm ents __________________— — -------------------------— By VtCKI BeBBMUBR Harold Staff Writer___________________________ . ........ SANFORD — Police work, law enforcement officials will tell you. to often thankless. While officers often perform their services without the pats on the back for s Job well done. IB of thetr number were honored Wednesday at a breakfast at the Heathrow Country An elegant meal, attended by the officers. their spouses, law enforcement administrators and several mayors, the Law Enforcement Appreciation Breakfast attracted the largest crowd in Its six year hitory. "It was a fantastic morning. ' said LindersherKT Steve Harriett or the Seminole County sherilTs office. "I think everyone had a great time." □ B ss Honored, Fags BA test. That raised the county average several * * * « ” _________ **AccordIng* to statistics available on the Scholastic Assessment Test (SATJ. formerly known as the Scholastic Apptllude Test, local students scored an average of 429 on the verbal portion of the test and an average of 493 on the math portion of the test. I n.t year, the average verbal score wax 433 and the average math score wax 495. Scores on the American College Test tACTI were not yet available at the county level. Statewide. Florida women outseored men on UBss Scores, Fags BA Murder trial ends Jury to begin deliberating S A N F O R D - T h e Jury was expected to begin deliberating later today after dosing arguments in the second degree murder trial o f Michele Roger. T r ia l te s tim o n y W ed n esd ay focused on Roger's mental stole at the time she has admitted stabbing h er llv e - ln b o y fr ie n d . D avid Richmond. In their Oviedo condo­ minium Sept. 6. 1992. Roger family members disposed of the body and police were not called. - . . ' Roger contends she killed her companion In self-defense after he attempted to bum her face and threatened to kill her. The defense also claims Roger suffered battered spouse syndrome which kepi her In the re la tio n s h ip w hen abuse escalated. Two expert witnesses disagreed as to whether Roger was suffering from battered woman’s (spouse) syndrome, a sub-category men­ tioned under post traumatic stress disorder. Research is still being done on the syndrome. Psychologist Teresa Parnell Icsll- Easter Beals spokeswoman Martha Mannar!no said the painting party held Wednesday at Camp Challenge. In Sorrento, was a big success. While there Is still "a lot of work fo be done. Mannarino said everybody "pulled together" and got interiors of three of the big cabins finished. Mannarino said Paint w m donated by arts buslnsssas. Pictured: Workers from Sanford's Popeyss Famous Chicken (toft) Bobby Brown, restaurant manager Tim McKenzie and I any Lowie. Camp Challenge just completed Its 33rd year of providing summer camp to the disabled children and adults. T o FI 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 �- Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Thuraday, Auguaf.29, 1994 N E W S JF333 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 Guantanamo camp expanded Refugees have no hope of reaching U.S. shores Boys accussd of raps may attsnd school ■ y The Associated Press__________________ TAMPA — Two 12-year-old boya accused of raping a 9-year-old boy at gunpoint this summer will be allowed to attend public school classes, a Judge has ruled. The 12-year-olds, both of Plant City, have been charged as adults In the attack. They hove been free on ball but restricted .to their homes prior to Tuesday's ruling. Hillsborough County school officials decided Wednesday to schedule a placement hearing soon to determine where the 12-year-olds should attend school. Although classes start today, the two boys will not go to school until after the hearing, and they could be transferred to an alternative school. The boys were to attend Turkey Creek Junior High School. Turkey Creek principal Ron Frost said he received a few calls from parents concerned about having the rape suspects at school. Frost said he. too, had concerns about safety. Including that o f the boys. WASHINGTON - The United Slates Is preparing lo house thousands o f Cubans — perhaps up lo 65.000 — at Guantanamo naval base for an Indefinite period, says Defense Secretary William Perry. "W c are preparing lo maintain that base indefinitely. If necessary- until such time as the people can be repatriated to Cuba," Perry said Wednesday when asked whether the United States would maintain a Cuban colony al Guantanamo for months or years. As he spoke, a null waa on to expand detention camps at Guantanamo for 40.000 refugees and contingency plans were dusted oft for housing up to 65.000. Since the United States hailed automatic asylum for Cubans on Friday, nearly 10,000 people have been picked up from rickety boats and rafts and arc on their way to Guantanamo or arc already there. M eanw hile, the adm inistration e m ­ phasized anew that refugees setting oft by sea from Cuba's shores have no hope of Reaarests planned for juveniles TAM PA — Police planned to reanest more than a dozen youngsters at a Juvenile detention center on new charges. In order to force them Into lengthier stays behind bars. When police went to retrieve one boy Wednesday at a local halfway house as part of the program Jokingly called "Stop the Madness," they were told he was on a field trip to Sea World. "That's part o f the problem with our Juvenile Justice system." said MaJ. Ken Taylor. "Th ey have no concern for a system that does nothing more than lock them up for 21 days or send them to Sea World." In all. 15 Juveniles were charged with 78 new crimes. The new charges came from police follow-up files o f crimes that happened In July and August. The maximum penally any of the Juveniles face Is 21 days In the detention facility. being allowed in the Untied Slates. "They will absolutely. In no way, have any way o f coming to the United States." said White House press secretary Dec Dec Myers. But she also said the administration Is "lo o k in g at ways lo expand legal migration." Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole. R-Kan.. called Clinton's policy a failure and said the administration should call for Fidel Castro's removal from power with "n o conditions, no waffling." Guantanamo has capacity for 23,000 refugees now and will be expanded to handle 30.000 by week's end, Perry aald. By the end or next week. Guantanamo will be able lo accommodate 40.000, he aald. The Pentagon has ordered a review o f contingency planning for up to 85,000 refugees at Guantanamo, administration officials said. The base already houses 14.000 Haitians who fled their country. The United Slates rejected Cuba's asser­ tion that the only way to stop the refugee exodus was for Washington to hold direct talks with the Castro government on lifting the economic embargo against Havana. "W e see nothing to be gained" from high-level talks. Undersecretary o f State Peter Tam oft said. "It should be clear after 35 years to Fidel Castro and hla government that the way he haa been managing the aftalra o f the Island la a failure." Pen y acknowledged fears Castro might encourage thousands o f Cubaps to flood through the gates of Guantanamo, risking their lives across a mine-filled no man's land. "W e would regard this as being an unfriendly act toward the United States and would take appropriate actions." said Perry. The administration haa been vague about what will happen to Cubans in the long term, whether detained at Guantanamo or In third countries. The administration hopes to reach an agreement to send some refugees to the Turks and Caicos Islands. Suriname. Panama and other countries. Pyramids on 1-75? You may ba a wlnnar W ILDW OOD - A Florida company wants to build two pyramids as mausoleums along Interstate 75 designed to hold more than 1.3 million bodies and crem ation urns. T h e great pyramids o f Florida would rival­ ing the Great Pyramid In Egypt, the company says. TALLAH ASSEE — The state will advertise the names o f more than 45.000 people who are owed 914.1 million In unclaimed funds. Twice a year, the state comptroller's office publishes a list o f names In an effort to return the abandoned property to their rightful owners or heirs. The names were to appear today In special tabloid sections In more than a dozen state newspapers. Florida law requires bank accounts, stocks, bonds, insurance checks, utility refunds and the contents o f safe deposit boxes (o be turned over to the state if companies holding the property can't locate the owners after periods o f Inactivity. Any money that isn't claimed is placed In a state fund for public schools. Anyone who recognizes a name should call the comptroller's office at 1-800-848-3792. The pyramids would go up on a 600-acre Pyramid Memorial Park alongside 1-75 near this Sumter County town. Th e largest pyramid in a design submitted to the Sumter County Planning and Zoning office by Pyramids Unlimited Inc. o f Naples would stand 495 feet tall. The 50-story mausole­ um would be the largest In the country. EPA proposts dioxin tlto for Suporfund PENSACOLA — The Environmental Protection Agency has proposed the site of a former creosote plant that neighbors have dubbed "M L Dioxin" be placed on the Superfund priority Tho rain It raining all around... That would be the next step to finish cleaning up the former Escambia Treating Co. site, surrounded by home businesses. The plant applied creosote to wooden utility poles until it closed in 1982. Escambia Treating waa one o f a half-dozen sites In the Southeast — out o f more than SjOOO under consideration — recommended Tuesday tor the priority list. Already on the list are 1.232 hazardous waste sites acroaa the nation. Residents have claimed Initial clean up efforts last year Just aggravated health problems they have blamed on the plant. Especially on JoAnn Pavslock's spider plants, Pavetock decided to give her houseptants a tittle • GAINESVILLE - Worry over tourism squelched consumer confidence In some parts o f Florida in August, but drier weather in the Panhandle helped boost the levels statewide. Uni­ versity o f Florida economists reported. Th e m onthly Florida Con­ sum er Confidence Index In­ creased to 88 In August, up from 87 In July, said economist David Denalow o f UF'a Bureau or Eco­ nomic and Bualneaa Research. The Index la I0 points higher than In August 1993. "T h e Auguiti Index Is good news." Denalow said. Before the June floods. 70 percent o f Panhandle respon­ dents to a UF poll sold they expected the economies o f their communities lo improve during From Aaaoolatad Frott reports loTMBtAMFOAO HCAALO. M , n. atm-tur. • ■r OCOEE — Jewell Vernon Long's high school class graduated In 1921 without him. But he eventually achieved his goal o f becoming a Baptist preacher. Now. at 90, he's getting his high school diploma. "H e la Inquisitive. He ts tenacious like a bulldog." said one o f his teachera, Betty Trmwlck. Long, a native o f Oklahoma City, Okla., with Choctaw Indian ancestors, celebrated hla achievement Wednesday at a party given by the Orange County School District's Weataide Vo-Tech center, where he took his classes. i Just decided I'd like to get I t " said Long, who retired as “ u, 1907. You've got to preacher at Zell wood* “Baptist Church keep your mind active when you're older, or you lose I t He blames appendicitis and a stubborn streak for dropping out o f school. The Illness kept him out o f cIsaacs for a month, causing him to flunk algebra twice. He then resisted his father's promise to pay for law school or medical school If he finished nigh school. " I didn't want to be either one. I wanted to be a preacher." Long said. " I Just got discouraged and quit trying." Thuraday, August 29, 19S4 Vot. 17. No. 4 Pyramids Unlimited wants to .build the park In two phases coating a total of 8100 million. Commercial sales o f vault and urn spaces in the pyramids could reach 81 billion. by the afternoon C o n fid e n c e : re b o u n d s In A u g u s t 90-yMr-old gcti high school diploma MIAMI - Htr* art tha wlnnlno numbara aalactad Wadnaaday In tha Florida Lottary: shower eng _ rainstorm for ftur . 4. • •• rrte.1t '-lo v r j I th e. coming mptftGi- In ‘July, after the adverse weather, that share dropped to 50 percent. In August It Jumped back up to 67 percent. it's rising tn other parta o f the country. It's also possible the turmoil in Cuba may be partially responsible for the decline In southeast F lorid a." Denalow "Nationally, a recent slowing In the grow th o f consum er spending and a Jump In retail Inventories has created feats that the Federal Reserve hiked Interest rates too sharply. But our Index -Indicates that Flor­ ida's consumers are likely to continue to spend carefully and steadily. If other states are as confident, no recession looms." Denalow aald. The Florida Consumer A t­ titude S urvey la conducted monthly by the bureau. Reapondenta are all 18 or older and live In households telephoned through random digit dialing. T h e Index fo r August waa calculated from 1.000 responses. The margin o f error for the Index ts almost 3 points. Results for the Panhandle are subject to larger statistical error because o f disrupted telephone service. Concerns about tourism are the apparent cause for falling confidence levels •In southeast Florida and the Orlando area. In the southeast, confidence dipped to 90 In August from 94 In July, while In Orion do U fell from 88 In July to 85 In August "Travel to Florida ts soft, while T h e f irs t pitM .--_.M M L- _ I a smaller pyramid. 171 high, housing 10.000 vaults---20,000 urn niches. It also would Include a visitor center, a gated entrance, parking and garden areas. The smaller pyramid would be called the Golden Pyramid. The aecond phase would add the 495-foot Greatest Pyramid, a m e m o ria l and ed u ca tio n a l museum and expanded parking and gardens areas. The Greatest Pyramid would be surrounded by a moat, house a glaaa-aided chapel. 300,000 vaults and mote than ! million urn niches, according to the plana. The City of Wildwood passed a resolution approving the pro­ posed park and sent it to the county zoning office, which haa scheduled a meeting next month to decide on a special zoning exception. The pyramid complex would be on kind zoned for farming. The Index la patterned after the University o f Michigan's confidence Index for the United States. Both use 1966 as the base year. Numbers below 100 Indicate that consumers are leas confident than they were In 1966, when the Index was 100. THE W EATHER r ] •w n sH oao « m e e s •. P Tonight: A chance o f evening thunderstorms: Otherwise partly cloudy. Low in the lower 70s. Light wind. Rain chance 30 fP \)*A.--------- 1 ‘r \j^v • M percent. SUNDAY MONDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY FRIDAY Friday: Partly cloudy with a 40 PtlycMy SS-TS PtlycMy 98-78 PtlycMy SS-7S Ptljr cMp 98-72 percent chance o f afternoon PtlycMy 93-7S thunderstorms. High around 90. Wind east tOmph. Saturday through Monday: | MOOM P H A M S | |TI0 « g | 1« T A T t t T t t * Partly cloudy with scattered mainly morning and early af­ Th e high temperature In SOLUNAR TAR LRi Min. 9:35 ternoon showers and thunSanford on Wednesday waa 89 a.m.. 10:05 p.tn.; MaJ- 3:25 a m.. deratorma east coast and scat­ d e g r e e s a n d T h u r s d a y 's 3:50 p.m. TID ES: D a p ts a a tered afternoon and evening overnight low waa 71 degrees aa S aadi: highs. — a.m.. 12.03 thunderstorms elsewhere. Lows reported by the University of m.: lows. 5:45 a.m.. 6:15 p.m.: tn the lower to mid 70s. Hl£is tn Florida Agricultural Research aw Sasyrua Bosch: highs. — the upper 80* to lower 90s. and Educational Center. Celery a.m., 1208 p.m.: Iowa. 5:50 Avenue. a.m.. 6:20 p.m.: Cacaa Baach: Recorded rainfall for the I n n i M i i i m i ---------------highs. >— a.m.. 12:23 p.m.: e r lo d e n d in g at 9 a .m . FIR S T FU LL lows. 6:05 a.m.. 6:35 p.m. w*'edneaday. totalled .08 Inches. •ap t. 12 19 Pet Ml la □Sunset.......... ........ 7:55 p.m. 71 to « M Part Myort n 1.1* □Sunrise................. 7 0 0 a.m. S OatsswtMo Jackaanvllla Kay Wo*l Lakoland Miami Or lands rsnisrsla Sara**** TgllgkiMM Tampa Vara Poach W. Palm Baach St as SI n N at « m m n M M 71 71 7* 71 74 71 tt 77 71 71 71 74 OJ .If 00 .00 .tr M .00 .00 .00 II* at .17 ssacn eaaamoffs Dajrtooa BsasSt Waves are 2-4 leci and rough with poor surfing conditions. Current ta from the south with u water temperature o f 78 degrees. Raw Im r r a a Baackt Waves are 3-3Vi feet and very choppy. Current Is from the south. Water temperature ta 78degrees. St. Augustin* ta Jupiter lulat Today: Wind east 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Wind and seas higher near scattered lo numerous showers and thunderstorms. Tonight and Frtduy: Wind east 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. fasxiaasi r s ^ a ' l i 1 Temperatures Indicate hghandovot ' vtaipjm. ID T . Ml La Prc AmarlUe n 44 .47 Anchoropt 44 Atlanta 4* Atlantic City 71 4* Austin *1 77 71 H 70 S4 Buffalo 71 U BurlingIon, VI. 70 44 *7 SI Otartesten.t.C. 7* 71 Cherleston.W.Va. t ) SI Cherteffe.N.C. 04 44 *1 SI Chkapo 07 00 Cincinnati U 44 at 1* CancarONH. 77 41 Dailaa-Ft Warm *1 74 *4 41 Oat Motnet *4 41 Detroit 04 U *1 00 01 74 04 41 *1 ■ i City *S 7* La* vase* 105 7S Little Sack ■7 40 La* Angela* (0 47 0* 41 Mllwaufcao *1 71 Mpl*tl Paul *0 41 Nm AvIII* V 44 NBWOf Ipgni *1 71 Now York City 77 40 Oklahoma City •4 70 *4 04 (1 40 107 n Plttttourgh 00 ss Portland.Main* 71 40 Sacramento *0 S4 SI Lout* *1 Of Salt Lako City 00 01 *J '71 * Offk clr m cdy clr cdy clr clr cdy cdy clr clr cdy Or clr cdy Clr clr cdy cdy clr cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy clr cdy dr cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy ctr clr cdy dr clr dr cdy dr cdy dr cdy �Swtord Herald, Sanford, Florid* - Thursday, August 25, 1004 Close to home Sanford police arrested Raymond Albert Beauclese, 41. of 2430 8. I [yrtle Avenue Tuesday night. Police said he was Shooting probe continues reportedly seen at n aci ard directly acraea from the Seminole County Sheriff's_________________ __... at the Central Florida Regional Airport. Police reported he had attempted to remove ~*ome electronic equipment from a fenced storage area. Police atopped his vehicle within two blocks, and arretted him on a charge o f loitering and prowling. Stolsn and rtcovsrad vthlclss • A gold 1990 Hyundl, llcenae number PYB-17S was reported stolen Tuesday from in front of a residence In the 300 block o f W. 10th Street in Sanford. • A 1992 Mitsubishi was reported stolen Tuesday fhom a residence In the 800 block o f Cypress Avenue In Sanford. Police said the vehicle has subsequently been located In Volusia County. Domsstlc csss Sanford police arrested Terrence M. Hamilton. 46. o f 118 Anderson Avenue, at hts residence Tuesday following a reported altercation with a female. He was charged with battery, domestic violence. Cold cut capor Sanford police arrested Angels M. Littles, 28. 1819 Summerlin Avenue, on Tuesday. Police were called to a store In the 1700 block o f W. Airport Boulevard, and reportedly located her behind the store, In possession o f cold cuts valued at 817.48. She was arrested on a charge o f re tall petty theft. Warranta aarvad •B en Hampton, 37, 1600 W. 17th Street, Sanford, was located by sheiifTa deputies on W. 18th Street Tuesday. He was wanted for falling to appear on a warrant for driving under the Influence o f alcohol and driving with a suspended/revoked license, and a second warrant for falling to appear to pay a fine following a conviction o f aaaault. •Deborah Ann Hall, 22.112 S. Sunland Drive, Sanford, was nerved a warrant by deputies following a traffic atop on Park View Tuesday. She was wanted for falling to appear on a charge o f driving with a suspended/revoked license. •JefTery Butler, 31, 2731 W. 18th Street. Sanford, was located at his residence by deputies Tuesday. He was wanted for violation o f probation on a conviction o f battery. • Richard Bernard Fredricks. 32. 1301 W. Seventh Street, was located by deputies Tuesday on Jewett Lane. He was wanted for violation o f probation on a conviction o f resisting an. officer without violence. •W illiam Allen Chadwick. 27, 292 Pathway Court 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 reckless driving. Traffic stops •Joseph James Depaoia. 41, o f Orlando, was stopped by deputies on Sun Drive near Lake Mary Tuesday. He was charged with driving with a auapendedhevoked license. When the deputy was checking D eparts* vehicle, he reportedly found 20 individual packages o f meat with a store brand label. A check revealed the merchandise had been stolen from a store on Orlando Drive. Depaoia was subsequently charged with retail theft/shopUftlng. • William Robert Ixxo, 40.113 Parkview Drtvs. Sanford, waa stopped by deputies Tuesday. Ha was chargsd with driving Incidents ; .. l l l U M f WiNN[@Pixil America’s Supermarket4 SANFORD — An Investigation continues Into the shooting yes­ terday morning o f Eldred R, Lawrence, at his residence at 1115 W. Second Street In San­ ford. Police have now reported finding drugs and paraphernalia in Lawrence’s apartment. Commander Dennis Whitmire says a p p ro x im a te ly 84.000 worth o f marijuana was round d u rin g a search ye sterd a y morning, along with scales and b a g g ie s com m on ly uaed to package drugs. Lawrence was found laying outside hts front door shortly before 2 a.m. Wednesday. He had been shot In the throat, hip and shoulder with what police determined was a 43 caliber semi-automatic handgun. Police said Eric V. Lawrence, the victim’s brother, had re­ portedly been In the apartment at the time o f the shooting, but told officers he hid when the incident occurred. Whitmire did not Indicate whether the brother waa able to supply any Iden­ tification o f the perpetrators. Brie Lawrence had previously been arrested for possession o f cannabis and served five war­ rants for traffic charges cm June 28. Eldred Lawrence had been airlifted to Orlando Regional Medical- Center for treatment o f his b u llet wounda. He undement extensive surgery yes­ terday early morning, and was taken to the Intensive Care Unit at approximately 9 a.m,. where hla condition was listed as criti­ cal. T h is m orning, hospital a spokesman aald hla condition la still listed as critical. Whitmire said the Investiga­ tion into the shooting to conti­ nuing. t • T h e sheriff's department la Invest! a rented dirt packer valusd at 82,000. a construction area In the 4000 Mock at Lake Mary U« A church waa reportedly burglarised Tuesday block o f E. Commercial Avenue In Sanford. An 5 1.360 In property was listed JCPennoy Sanford Middle School FOR JUNIORS LOOK-FIT OCMM JEANS JOROACHE* LEVI’S* RIO* CURRANTS* BONGO* NOW 34.99 VESTS AND BOOYSUITS A * . S I*. REFERENCE POINT* SHORT-SLEEVE KNIT TEE LEVI’S* DOCKERS* POLO SHIRT OR LOOSEFIT PLEATEO COTTON TWILL PANTS 10% OFF WHEN YOU ■UY.1 TOP 20% OPP WHEN YOU SUV STOPS 20% OFF WHEN YOU SUV 2 Oil MORE TOPS DIALS LEE. (PO CKET COTTON OENIM JEANS NOW 23.99 BOYB LEVT8* 550 Rog. 98. PACKAGE OF 3 TOWNCRAFT. BRIEFS h d ir n TOP SALE NOW 16.99 R*g. 27.98. RAFFERTY. PATTERNED PLEATED RAYON SKIRT OR STRINGBEAN* SOLID PLEATED SKIRT BACKPACKS PRESCHOOL AND 8CHOOLAQE BOYS ANDOIRLS State-licensed and registered pharmacists Convenience: have your prescription filled while you shop We accept PCS, PAID, BC-B8 MEDIMET and MEDICAID Computerised prescription records We carry a full line o f FDA-approved quality generic drugs Prescriptions are easily transferrable. Just bring in your refutable prescription and w e ll contact your physician and take care o f all the details. a �u - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, August 25. 1004 WILLIAM A. RUSHER (IMPS 4*1-2*0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831-9993 Lacy K. Loot -E ditor H. Pugh •OualMsa Manager 1 EDITORIAL All right, listen up! W e read o f people walking or riding their bikes In questionable neighborhoods late at night, w ho were attacked, beaten and robbed. Does anyone listen? W e expect they don’ t, because the next tim e we look, there are more ‘ reports about sim ilar Incidents. W e hear about car-jackers reaching in a car window or pulling open the door o f a vehicle nt a stoplight. Do we double-check to keep our w indow s closed and doors locked at all tim es? Nope. Continuous reports on carja ck in gs prove- we don't. . A wom an gets beaten by her ex-husband. She wonders why he does this, seein g as how he's only done It a h alf dozen tim es before even though she never reported the Incident. O r m aybe she knew he was drunk but thought she could handle the situation. One o f the biggest exam ples Is the constant suggestion. " I f you drink, d on 't d riv e ." M any people d on 't b elieve this la atoned at them . A rres t reports p ro ve th ey are g e n e ra lly wrong. People d on 't keep track o f th eir youngsters, and fall to g iv e p aren tal gu id a n ce an d leadership. Then th ey w on d er w h y a p olice officer Is knocking on their d oor at m id n ig h t H ow could that w onderful ch ild poaaltdy ge t In volved In drugs o r crim e? W e apparently d o n 't b e lle w lea vin g cars unlocked w ill be an Invitation to th ieves to take w h a t th e y w a n t W e tett people n ot to use d r u g * th e d ru g th e paren th at's the situation o r not could be the subject o f exten sive discussions and debates. D o people k n ow better than to do what th ey a re doing? Yea. T h e y k n ow better. Moat Just d on 't g iv e a darn, O n e p oin t sh ou ld stand out h o w ever. W hether w e h ave been taught o r not, w e sh o u ld be, ...th a t's SHOULD B E sm a rt enough to team from oth er p eople's mistakes. L e t's atari h eed in g th e w o rd s o f d rill sergeants who are know n for tellin g their recruits. "A ll righ t m en, listen up. and listen up carefu lly." The real importance of talk radio The current liberal attack on conservative talk the attack with a long article an "T h e Ultras." radio shows Is the clearest evidence of how And the networks uncomfortable our liberal friends become when chimed In. confronted with opposition they cannot Ignore. _ W h a t w a a th e As Bill Buckley remarked many yearn f f i . t h e conservative reply? liberals o f those far-ofT days were fond or Instating For all practical pur­ that they positively enjoyed hearing other points p o s e s t h e r e w aa of view, but often went Into shock on discovering none. Like the robber that there really were other points of view. Even barons o f the Middle today, the liberal notion of the Ideal public Agea, the lib erals dialogue Is the sort o f genteel murmur that controlled every pass might be produced by a difference over some through the Alps. minor point between, say. Tom Brokaw and Even in the early 1960s, however, talk Peter Jennings. As long aa the liberals controlled every known ■how hosts on local meant of communicating political ideas, that radio stations noted was the only kind o f dialogue Americans ever got th at h ot p o litic a l fu k a th a robber to hear. Thus when, on Nov. 18, 1961. President topics could light up barontoft ha Kennedy signaled a major change of strategy bjj their switchboards Middle Ages, with calls from artic­ attacking "the discordant voices of extremism tha liberate ulate conservatives (meaning conasrvaUves). the controllad avary line like a row o f baby ducks behind their with nobody else to * pita through mother. On Nov. 24. Time's "Nation section led talk to. Certain hosts tha Alps. ■ off with an approving report on Thunder -• Barry Farber in Against the Right." On the 28th. The New York New York and Times Magaxlne carried a harsh "Report on the Shirley Spellerberg In Miami, to name only two » Rampageous Right. "' On Dec. 4 Newsweek encouraged such people to call in. and champi­ lumbered belatedly Into the fray with Thunder oned their views. Within a few yean the whole on the Right." Four days later Time returned to culture o f talk radio became largely a con- On behalf ef the city o f Sanford's utility department. I would Uke to extend our wannest appreciation for Nick PfetfauTa article fa^«rlng on the city'. Emergency Repair program and flood Neighbor Utility Fund. As you mentioned, these prugams wlU help people facing an emergency, addreas water leaks and the often resultant onerous water bUl. In addition, the effort will be environmentally beneficial by accomplishing water oonaervatton^ Your cooperation and support will help these endeavors succeed. City o f Sanford BUI Marcus Project Coordinator Berry's World Clinton’s best strategy: lose Uncle Sam should paws off Social grubby bucks been trying to modify (read eliminate) whak they have o "our sacred eow " entitlements. . Let's taka a deeper look In t i NELSON TULLAR ;to to ^ ■ r M o t ^ t o U t t word "en u ttm ant" out o f the dictionary and apply it | working gru n ts-th in kin g and we all are exposed to and to a governed by. * 5 5 2 ^ ' *** ai* u|ris that you, Mr. dollar, per week with two w e S S a S S o n S t a r one year, with Company X. Whew payday rolls around, each and every week/NMUtk. you am legally entitled (your enutlemaat) to receive your agreed upon Y dollars (lean deductions. of ooureeT In other words, my R o t Mend. Mr.W '«;.'J rou for and are tafMly EH^fr£!dreCe,Veyour Now. let's move this hot word "antttla----- on Into my regular and on Ume. * think that it was way hack In the mid-1930a that the U.8. Government decided that tu dtlsene would require flnandal help upon retirement and created the Social Security law (FICA) whereby naorty att work­ ing fotlu were "required" — not "asked" to contribute Z percent of their pay Into "the to * ;'.' Our employer waa aleo "required" not “ asked" to contribute a Ilka percentage We’ve been "ITCA’ed" to ever since with FISHFOWL. Intidtrut QUttggryg. What all this Implies for the future remains to be seen. But It would appear that, at a minimum, liberals have permanently lost-their monopoly of the public dialogue. JOSEPH SPEAR LETTERS Thanks servatlve precinct. Conservatives had discovered a new pass through the Alps. (Another such pass, by tho way. was direct mail, which became a favorite meana of conservative communication when the lists of Ooldwater contributors were laboriously copied down and computerised after 1964. But such mailings are used chiefly to alert conservatives In. say. Oregon, where both senators are knee-jerk liberals, to the possibility or contribut­ ing to a conservative senatorial candidate In Florida or Texas.) What has happened recently, and what has so unnerved the liberals. Is that talk radio has "gone national." Instead of local talk show hosts commiserating with conservative Insomniacs during the wee hours, Rush Llmbaugh (and others) are proclaiming well-informed con­ servative views in an entertaining format In broad daylight to tens o f millions o f people. Local talk show hosts could be - and were - serenely Ignored for 30 years. But our liberal president himself lost hla cool and publicly attacked Llmbaugh. and analyse what we've just road. The working grunt contributed Z percent. Tbs W.G.'s emptoyar contributed a like g percent. Good old Unde 8am "did not" contribute one iotiay penny. No atree - not » penny came from After working for some 43 years and ind paying my ... PICA ____T tax. ___ _____ __ with my cm employer's M percentages for b o r i c 43 yearsi.. I claim f* 'ant ■ If lament " to speak for all working grunt* nt and future. The following la 435 House member* and 100 *----------------- s»mi Keep your grubby little paws oft o f our Social Security. U’s not your money. It’s OUR money. Not a single penny came from general tax Income and not a single penny aim dd he spent far general tax outgo. And w h ile you 're at it. atari repaying your Indebtedness to the Social Security fond. ^ Do ya bear? Do ya understand? Listen closely ... HANDS OFF. Anything less .FRAUD. Puff on that one for awhik. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the.editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing. I have fashioned what I believe to be a novel strategy that might guarantee BUI Clinton a two-term presidency. He should contrive to lose the election of November 1996, spend the following four years trashing the hapless Republican who happens to occupy the w h ile House, then run again In 2000. In the extremely p a r t is a n , m e a n spirited. slash-attack political atmoqjhcre that has dominated the paat 25 years, I figure the beat place to be la out o f riflee. The only person to eq|oy ■ fairly suc­ cessful tenure was Rooakl Reagsn. Look what being in sot R ic h a r d N ix o n , Gerald Ford. Jimmy Carter and Ocorge Bush. Single terms, th a t's w hat, (OK, C l figure the best cred it Nixon with place to be la 1.5.) out of office. J . Look what bring in h as g o tt e n B ill Clinton. Everything he has done since being sworn Into office, with the possible exceptions o f deficit reduction, a favorable economy and the NAFTA treaty, has earned him the opprobrium o f the media, politic Ians o f all stripes and the public at huge. There are days when the man couldn't please an amoeba. We are all familiar with the waves o f criticism that regularly roll in from the reprobates o f the right. Pst Rob­ ertson suggests that Clinton's counsel and pal Vince Foster may have been murdered. Jerry Falwell hawks videos suggesting Clinton may b? Implicated In numerous deaths In Arlrsntis But how about this from the conservative middle; "Rarely have the personal character flaws o f s president so eviscerated the policy priorities o f his own presidency.... The result.. Is the Image o f a president reduced to a comic figure." That comes from Business Week. You sort o f expect the Immutable left to give the moderate Clinton s hard Ume. and they do. Columnist Alexander Cockbum o f The Nation refers to him as "President McMulAn.*' Essayist Christopher Hitchens, ■peaking on National Public Radio last May. had this to say; "H e Is a man who has no principles and no Ideas. He Is neither competent nor gxxi In point o f Ideology." But how about this from the liberal middle: "Bill Clinton's dilatory, casuistic response to the great crime In the Balkans was not only shameful. U also marked a moment In the history of Amerifcan foreign policy. This administration to transforming the only superpower In the world Into the only abdicating superpower In the world." That comes from The New Republic ■ So here Is the solution. Mr. Clinton; Do not run lor the presidency In IBBB. lf that seems top drastic, do your beat to give a respectable ■bowing, hut Tor heaven's sake. lose. Let Dan Quayle or Dick Cheney or Bob-Dole or Phil Gramm or W illiam Bennett or Patrick Buchanan demonstrate their Inability to run this anarchic contraption we call a democra­ cy. Let one 6f them write a budget, devise a health plan, deal with Haiti. For four yean, never give them a day's peace. Question every move they make and ale a couple o f Independent counsels on them. By the year 2000, I expect you'd be looking pretty good. There Is a precedent, you know. Grover Cleveland was both our 22nd and our 24th president, serving from 1065-1869 and from 1893-1897. He waa succeeded and preceded by Benjamin Harrison, who obviously bombed in Ida dforts to woo the public. ir you are given to fancy and Illusion, you have to wonder whether Grover Cleveland and BUI Clinton are metaphysically lining |n some way. Both despised the �- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, August 25, 1994 - Ik k* Crime Continued from Page 1A that's nonsense." Hours later on Ihc Senate floor. Sen. John Kerry. D-Mass., said Ihc assault-weapons ban was not the only matter at the root o f the struggle. "N ot Just guns but a percep­ tion that our colleagues (ReP ublicans) arc bigger, better, biraver, tougher, more willing to Incarcerate, more willing to fry than the Democrats. That's the fight." Republicans worked to shed the impression that the gun Issue was involved. They offered to release the crime bill for a final vote If Democrats would first pass a companion measure trimming $5 ballon in "social spending." vented any such vote. But Sen. Larry Craig. R ltfaho. a member o f the NRA board, said he would force Democrats to find 60 votes for passage regardless o f any other changes. And Democrats seized on (hat. "It's a way o f protecting the assault weapons ban from being enacted," said Senate Majority LeaderOeorge Mitchell. The crime bfll nearly died In (he House two weeks ago from w o u n d s in flic te d by R e ­ publicans. Democrats opposed to the gun ban, and • small group o f liberals who oppose broad­ ening the death penalty. The White House and House Democrats cut enough o f the crime prevention money to win the support of several OOP They also proposed requiring Maitland Pollca Department; CpI. John Moore. Orange County officers honored with officer ol moderate votes. That sent It to federal minimum sentences for. the Senate, with the weapons University of Central Florida Pollca Departmant; the year awards ware (front row, left to right) 8gt. state crimes o f violence involv­ and Lt. Emla Scott, Orange County Sheriff's Gertruda NcGrlff. Eatonvilla Pollca Department ban Intact. That provision would ing guns and for Individuals and 8gt. Rax 8traw of the Winter Park Police Office. outlaw 19 spedne firearms and convicted o f selling drugs to Department; (back row, loft to right) Fary Calhoun, scores o f others that have minors. “ We want to put some of assault-style characteristics. these good provisions In." said Although Republicans ques­ Sen. Orrln Hatch. R-Utah. • tioned many or the underlying Missing from their list o f funding claims, the measure is 1A has served that department for Continued from Paga 1A amendments was an attempt to designed to hdp pay for an many years as a "frugal" finan­ strike the gun ban. additional 100,000 police. It "Obviously. I support pro­ While there was some talk by cial officer, saving the depart­ But Democrat* retorted that would also require life sentences grams that support law en­ any changes would send the for some third-time felons and forcement involvement in the Tom Cemock o f Simon and ment a great deal o f money. • Officer Mike Best o f the measure back to the House, expand the federal death penally community." he said. "I'm Just Associates about accurtty as it relates to the Seminole Towne Oviedo Police Department who to more than 60 crimes. Includ­ not sure If this Is what we want." where an effort would be made lo remove It. ing fatal drlve-by shootings, The bill contains more than 99 Centre mall, the focal point of saved several people from a burning car when he was off Dole Issued a written state­ carjacking deaths and major billion In programs to provide the morning was the officers. "W e got the chance to honor duly and drove past an accident ment saying House rules pre- drug trafficking. youth with midnight sports ac­ tivities. arts, crafts and dance some of these guys," Harriett scene In Longwood. • Sgt. Rex Straw o f the Winter activities, and to encourage law said. "Some of these guys were enforcement and attorneys gen­ honored for heroic acts. Some for Park Police Department for hla itlaaad from Fags 1A eral to become.more active In doing a good Job. Some for other work as supervisor of special those o f the females because of from low-income families. things. But the one common events In that city. higher math scores. On the ACT. “ You're looking at a different ■octal service*. the a c t in • Lt. Emle Scott o f the Orange denominator was that they had State Sen. Oaiy Siegel, R-Fcm males trailed far the first time pool than the U.S.," said DcI, the first time that’s hap* County sheriffs o(l)ce, for his alt. In some significant way. Park, said the social-program ever, by three-tenths o f a point. p artm en t of E du cation 1, education officials said. work as supervisor o f the street done something to improve the "pork" in the crime bill should They had ted by a tenth of a spokeswoman Martha Miller. "A very encouraged by the drug unit for his department. community they serve." big predictor o f sores Is Income be trimmed. point in 1993. |showed by female students • Corrections officer Angel The officers who were honored level." "I'm In favor o f things that District officials attribute the the increasing participaSantana Sr. o f the John E. Polk were: Minority student* made up 36 help deter children from getting Increase In scares by females I minority students." state •Officer Gary Calhoun o f the Correctional Facility for hla lead­ percent o f Florida'* SAT teat into crime." said Siegel. "But and minorities to efforts to Commissioner Doug ership and hit "contributions to Increase participation by those takers, up from 14 percent 15 there's too much pork In the bill Maitland Police Department, for i said Wednesday, the corrections mission." his work aa the coordinator of groups in upper level math and years earlier, and 35 percent of and not enough taw enforce­ state level, students • Lt. Jim Brandy o f the Semi­ that department'! community ment." science courses. the ACT teat takers, up from 16 than the year before nole County sheriffs office for 34 policing program. Siegel served as chairman of percent IS years ago. Minority T, officials said. O verall, F lorid a's college•O fficer Stephen Shea o f the years or service to public law the Senate Select Committee an atudenta made up about 30 half o f Florida's bound seniors had average SAT Juvenile Justice Reform which Lake Mary Police Department, enforcement. percent o f test takers nationally. I graduates took verbal scores of 413, down 3 According to Harriett. Brandy for hla 'criminal investigations I more than a third Scores for all racial groups produced a host o f get-tough points from 1993. and avenge Instincts" and far the work that has not only served the sheriff's laws aimed at criminal kids this declined slightly from 1993 — 1 math scores o f 466, unchanged has helped the department solve department and the Florida red their SAT point for whites and Hlspanlcs year. Last year, he served as from the previous year. Game and Fresh Water Fish several cases. chairman of the Senate Correc­ its from Ute year and 5 points far blacks. ACT Commission, he has spent more • Cpl. John Moore o f the Nationally, the class o f 1994 i the math portion, scores remained roughly the tions Committee, fighting to than 20 years as an adjunct University o f Central Florida reduce early releases. dropped 11 points had average verbal scores of 423 same for all radal and ethnic professor in the Seminole Com­ police department, for his "ver­ Siegel said the emphasis o f the i math and 7 points on the SAT, down 1 point, and groups. munity College police academy. satility" and lor procuring a average math Korea o f 479, iup 1, S in ce 1979. noh-Hlapanlc crime bill Is laden with too many "A b ou t 90 percent o f the 9100,000 Department o f Trans­ social reform program* and not I ACT scores edged up point. white students have boosted officers being honored here to­ portation grant to build side­ enough crime-fighting measures. A more diverse group took the o f a point while their SAT scores by 7 points, Doug Elam, chairman o f the walks that have Improved pedes­ day studied with him (Brandy) testa In Florida than nationally. African-American* by 51 point* sagged by the at one point or another," Har­ Seminole County Republican trian traffic at the college. With more minority student*, and Hlspanlcs by 1 point. »L riett said. • Assistant Chief Terry Baker Executive Committee, said he more students whoae parent* IwterrwMe* tt» » h k IKU Ptm * mm »' composite SAT scores Harriett reported that the ap­ d o e s n 't see the d eb ate aa o f the Longwood Police Departl>ulii*KtoW»Wr— H. more 31 points j^gead of didn't attendr college, 'Iand 1 preciation breakfast l* a popular m e n t . f o r hta e f f o r t s tn pantsah.i*o Much ak philosoph­ , . < «+ * J ■• Ml* ical differences -between the spearheading the opening o f the event among law enforcement ■ — -------■Teen Center. personnel and aaid he hope* parties, there Will be mare opportu nities Robert Cable “ Our party-has-always been t l o n s h i p . -----1A like the drug and alcohol abuse to honor thaee who o f the Winter their A lth ou gh battered spouse against mom government," said Springs Police Department for community. fytng for the defense said activities o f her peers. Outside o f Bam. "Whenever you create a victims are typically passive and suffered post traumatic her family. Roger has had only larger bureacracy. you put more their work aa homicide investi­ submissive to thla type o f abuse, acquaintance-type friendships ess disorder and battered and more people on the payroll gators in that community. Ballentine said Roger had a sincejunior high. After dropping •S gt. Gertrude McOriff o f the i ' s syndrome the night of and It gets harder and harder to strong personality ana resisted. out o f high school. Roger studied Eatonville Police Department, rDlUK* t*i«» them off. I‘m not opposed to "1 became as essay as he did," its against Roger, her acting. Roger enjoyed dancing, preventing crime. That’s the for her work administering out­ Ballentine reported Roger told because she was performing and reach programs for children In ler and pets along with smart way logo." him. "and fought back." physical altercations be- It related to her teenage fantasy Friday, Aug. 99,1994 Other local taw enforcement her community. • Lt. Bill Telcamp o f the Alta­ the couple caused the o f becoming an actress. Manager's Choice o fficia ls this m orning com ­ Although the stress disorder la Roger told the doctor she tried monte Springs Police Depart­ ant to experience sleep or Chefe Seiad or Bag Lunch mented on tougher sentencing, cocaine five or six times in the recognized aa a diagnosis In broadening the death penalty ment. for hla work with the ird ers and n igh tm a res. Low Fat Milk ycniatry. research la on-going _ off a list o f elements m o n t h a n d a h a l f a f t e r and the possible ban o f 19 community policing department r battered woman's syndrome. in that city. l o a diagnosis o f post Richmond's death In an effort to There is no definition for bat­ .ult weapons. •Officer Kevin Flanagan of Stic stress, Parnell also see what attraction It held for tered woman's syndrome in the Sanford police Commander him and to fed closer to him. the Casselberry Police Depart­ Roger was hypervigllant Dennis Whitmire says there are diagnostic manual. e a movement or sound The doctor also testified Roger many areas o f the bill which are ment for his heroic Intervention |ht trigger the feeling or tried marijuana once but she did Ballentine aaid Roger waa . "On the whole, It may be a tn an attempted suicide In Cas­ ight that abuse was about to not ask when. The dancer drank estran ged from her fa m ily lne package, but economically. selberry tn which he disarmed a only occasionally at work. HOME Af TI IANCI Cl N I { H i place. 4 shortly before she stabbed her It's not viable." he aaid. "What young woman who waa stabbing Psychiatrist Ralph Ballentine boyfrien d, not because she I Parnell said battered spouse we need la more prison beds. herself In the chest. •Cm dr. Larry Monti o f the Ictlms sometimes exhibit out­ testifying for the state said withdrew from them but they What's the good of having run­ bursts o f anger against the although Roger was abused s e v e r e d c o n ta c t w ith h er ning people In when there is not Sanford Police Department who iggressor. She also pointed out during the relationship and because o f her continuing rela­ place to keep them." iements o f the controlling and feared for her Ike. she did not tionship with Richmond. She Lake Mary chief Richard Beary live nature o f the rela- meet all the criteria necessary to went to her mother and father said a ban on assault weapons be diagnosed with PTS disorder CHICKEN WIRE |tionshlp. for help after the stabbing. will have a nill affect. "It's the Testim ony throughout the on the night of the stabbing, people who use guns, not the MALL trial showed the couple often although some of her symptoms Information given to police by guns themselves which we have have Increased since the Inci­ a fellow topless dancer and a Indoor *Fafly Air CbadlUoaed fou gh t. Richm ond d islik ed to control." he said. Roger's dancing and Roger die- dent. missing persons report filed by Beary doesn't believe Best World in The Deal, Ballentine said Roger pro­ Richmond's family, who live |liked Richmond a cocaine use. sentencing at this stage will do Best DEAL IN THE WORLD Parnell said Roger dropped out voked abuse by continuing danc­ near Chicago, led to an In­ any good. "What's the use of I of high school after ninth grade ing. She described Richmond as v e s tig a tio n o f R ic h m o n d 's that If we don't have enough because she did not feel she fit In lota o f fun to be with and said whereabouts and later a murder prison beds to hold them," he with her friends and lost Interest the couple had a great sex life In Indictment against Roger. said. "Most o f our laws are good In school. Roger said she did not the b eg in n in g o f the rein* already, but If there 1s no lime ■pent tn Jail, nothing la being Roger fam ily members at­ learned. tempted to cover up the killing Mary police Capt. Sam b y s a y i n g t h e y t h o u g h t M BeUlore is also against a ban on . Richmond was working in South ESS.V" Florida In the aftermath o f Hur­ assault weapons. "W e need tougher sentencing,” he aaid. ric a n e A n d re w . R ich m o n d 4)1EidMSM HttcOartmSafari Houston: maternal grandfather. "that’s why I'm sedve In the operated a tree service. Roger’s STOP (Slop Turning Out Prisonfather and brother have ad­ Roger D. Chapman. 49, E. P a tr ic k N a p o llo , H o u sto n ; era) o rga n ization ." B elflore mitted disposing o f the body. 29th S treet. S an ford, died paternal grandmother. Jerry commented that only .03 per­ After the body waa removed Wednesday. A ig . 24. 1994 at his Orega. England. Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral cent o f shootings take place with from the residence, It waa residence. Born Dec, 9. 1944 In the use o f aaaaull weapons. burned, mixed with concrete lYtncewick, W.Va.. he moved to Home. Semoran/Forest City. In and the blocks dropped In the Central Florida In 1983. He waa HarsWSlaNWriter Wck PtellsU canklkwteS teth lirrl. Atlantic Ocean. ah electronics technician. He Was an Army veteran. Horienae Fields Henderson. Survivors Include wife. Susan 76. S. Bay Avenue, Sanford, died cQuade; daughters, Denlae. Tuesday. Aug. 23, 1994 at u r n BiImont, N.Y., Susan Hlme. Cape Central Florida Regional Hospi­ Coral; son. Jonathan, Sanford: tal. Sanford. Bom Oct. 19, 1917. ll)rec grandchildren. In Sanford, she waa a lifelong After ONE hypnotic session!! ;G ram kow Funeral Hom e. r e s id e n t . S h e w a s a c o s ­ HypontU will hdp you control overrating, mat t ing and emotional eatiof Sanford, In charge of arrange- metologist and assembler for without fed ini deprived, after only one ccnvcakat, rdazlaa session. irients, Slromberg Carlson, (retired). She I l t< m n i d i M 1 m ini was a member o f St. James AME Church, Sanford. An d r e w j o m p m q u o a Survivors include sons, David 'Andrew Joseph Qrega, Infant, Ofange Avenue, Longwood, died E. . Poughkeepsie, N.Y., Britt Tba WsIIm m Seminar is amxuorsd by over 40 Florida Tuesday. Aug. 23. 1994 at L e e . S a n fo r d : d a u g h t e r . __ is. TB* fas, aa affordable om-ikm-Wetto# SM is paytbW after Ik* free Florida Hospital South. Orlando. H eavclyn Carmen. Sanford: orientation period Thu am Urns fee alto include* aa audio laps, behavior He was born June 23. 1994 In brothers. Raymond R. Fields. modification booklet and unlimited free hypnotii repetition! Altam onte Springs. He was Orlando, Maurice Gene Fields No reservation required. Wellncu Seminar* I-SOO-S4S-2S22 Sr., Sanford; sisters. Halite F. Cptholir. Wynn. Daytona Beach. Almeda Survivors include parents, Christina Napoito, Derek Qrega. F. W illiams. W ildwood: two Lon gw ood: brother. Zacary grandchildren. Tuesday. August 3# 7-9 PM WUaon-Eichclberger Mortuary. Steven. Longwood: maternal 1401 W#»l Seminols Blvd, Sanford, main entranc* grandmother. Evelyn Wright. Inc., In charge o f arrangements. them. Demo­ crats arranged a private caucus today to plot their next move. |A handful of Republican modi talcs hold the pivotal votes, John Chafcc o f Rhode Island and Nancy Kassebaum of Kansas among them. Senate OOP leader Rob Dole told reporters during tpc day, " I don't know for certain but I would say we have chough votes.** . For his part. Clinton called for stvift Senate enactment of an bill that has taken on enormous political significance. "T h is bill Is centrist and bipartisan to Its very bone," he told members o f the Interna­ tional Convention o f B'nai B'rlth In Chicago via satellite. "It's time to put away the excuses, the blame and the politics and I join forces and pass this crime I bill now." But the election-year subtext |couldn't have been plainer. • Sen. Phil Gramm. R-Texas. I said in an NBC interview that |the public Is "not stupid. They "know that for 25 years Re­ publicans have been trying to |et tough laws an the books and Puild prisons, to grab violent Criminals by the throat. And for 15 years, basically Democrats sve been coddling criminals." Sen. Dianne Feinsteln, Dsllf., interrupted bluntly: "Phil. Local Honored------ •cores What's far lunoh? 5 *VENDORSNCIAVAIillE* I.SESM ,' £ rj» S M IS S IO N R O UBLE? K3HT Harrell L Beverly Transmissions Central Florida Regional Hospital I M U M I * Jlltfv ;. • �Sanlord Htrald, 8anlord, Florida - Thursday, AuquH 28, IBM ■ '.7 . '£>j4n•'■(V . B ■ f * E ■^ < 1w :r. ' ......... • , ■ ■ 7 , •J<4'U0 lllo] /If-".* :" I *<1 ^ • ■-t ,.j... " s iT Z * **"**•• »■ *“ J K ■JL H S liP ilP li 1 • •• < » 26*27 41 Saturday ' �THURSDAY S a n f o r d He r al d August 2 5, 1994 Sports IN BRI EF LOCALLY Crow ded at the top Four teams tied for first in Sanford hoop league Magic, NBA headed to court ORLANDO — The Orlando Magic on Wednes­ day launched a legal challenge o f the NBA's decision to void the team's contract with Tree agent Horace Grant. The club's six-year agreement with the 6-root-10 power forward was rejected this month on grounds that the deal, which Included a one-year, option-out clause, violated the league's salary cap. The NBA also voided similar contracts the Phoenix Suns negotiated with A.C. Green and that Toni Kukoc signed with the Chicago Bulls. AROUND THI STATS Hoat try to doal for Plppan MIAMI — The Miami Heat are talking to the Chicago Bulls about trading Rany Selkaly and one other player to the Bulls for All-Star forward Scottle Pip pen, The Miami Herald reported Thursday. The Herald quoted an unidentified source in Chicago as saying the deal would send Selkaly and either Olen Rice or Steve Smith to the Bulls. The Heat has been> aggressively pursuing Plppen, along with the Washington Bullets who are reportedly offering Calbert Cheaney. the rights to No. 1 draft choice Juwan Howard of Michigan, and a possible future No. 1 draft pick, according to the Herald. SANFO RD - Dam lon Burke scored all 16 o f his points In the second hair Wednesday night to lead C.E.I. Roofing to Its first win of the Sanford Recreation Senior Summer Basketball League season, a 47-42 decision over Recks. In earlier action last night at (he S an for d Mi ddl e School Gymnatorlum. the Recks edged Sanford AAU 47-45 and The A.C. Boys shol down the Runnln* Rebels 50-47. The net result Is a four-way tie for first place between Sanford AAU, The A.C. Boys, the Runnln' Rebels, and Recks, who oil have a 2-2 record. C.E.I. Roofing (1-3) Is Jusl one game back. League play resumes this evening at Sanford Middle School. The A.C. B o y s w i l l h a v e to p l a y the doubleheader tonight, taking on C.E.I. Roofing in the 6:30 p.m. game and coming back at 8:30 p.m. to battle Recks. Sanford AAU and the Runnln’ Rebels play at 7:30 p.m. Scoreless In the first half. Eric Roberta and Donte Jones combined for 26 second-half points to rally BICKI *7. MNFOBD AAUU lANTOSD AAU ca,.ao$/,A D r Jontt 1014 33, Morley 0 #0 P. B**»t*y 0 00 0, Hughe* 0 00 0, Seymour 0 010. Perkef 0 M 0. D. o«»i» o so o. c. imim « i i u. Au»im o so o, Moultrie3014. Tralna 1003. Total!: >04745. :a i Ho(H?o ooa #eM*" ? K 1*1Tl?*vl* RUNNIN* RIRILS BICKI Do. Jone* 4 3 3 If. Morrell 0 03 0. Pelerton 3 00 4. Perkin* 3S33, Breiton 300 4. Marlin 0131. K. Robert* I 1-4 3, E. Robert* 4 5114. Morrl* 0 00 0. Totel*: 1301*43. Hellllme - Sanlord AAU 34. Reck* 30. Three point Hold goal! — Sanford AAU 1 (Tralna), Reck* 4 (Do. Jon** Perklm I. E. Robert* I). Telel tool* — tentord AAU 14. Rttk* 13. Fouled out - Non*. Technical! - Non* Record* tentord AAU f t. Reck* 3 1. Recks from a four-point halftime deficit to beat Sanford AAU. Frec-throw shooting played a key role In the comeback for Recks. After making Just one of eight charity tosses In the first half. Recks came back In the second half to convert eight of 11 . Derrick Jones led Sanford AAU with 23 points. 10 in (he first half and 13 In the second. Chuck Smith chipped In with 13. RECK! f ” '• • • * ? • 0 M 0 - L#w»*n 114 4.1. I n n S - ,. 9«9A « ' 1 0« u#» *i 3 I I A J . William* 0 0 0 0 . G e rd t 0 00 0. Ceng* 0 0 0 0 . W William*01-31. Total*: 11*3043. Halftlm* - Runnln’ R*bot* 34. The A C . Be** ^Th re rp o ln t lieid geel* — The A.C. •■r* aopt >IT. ■ it . « *b*ll t (Letrten, touli — The A.C. t o r * l i ; Merthl*. Technical* - The A.C. Bov*. T. Davl*. R*b*I»i 3 *C#rd* ~ ^ A C‘ 9°r* * *' *>»*>•"• Kent Pritchard tossed In all 10 his points In the second half the help The A.C. Boys battle back from a 26-21 disadvantage at halftime and knock off the Runnln' Rebels. ' Nate Hall was the leading scorer for the A.C. Boys with 12. Tony Davis added 11 . JefT Merthle was the only player to reach double figures for the Runnln' Rebels, finishing with 14 points before fouling out. Lee Taylor was next with nine points. Gators loss CB Ksnnsdy GAINESVILLE - The Florida Gators' pass defense, the worst In the Southeastern Confer­ ence last season, took another hit Wednesday. Coach Steve Spurrier announced that senior comerback Larry Kennedy, a strong candidate for the Thorpe Award, could miss Florida's Sept. 3 season-opener against New Mexico State due to a sprained foot. Sophomore Shea Showers, who played 240 downs in 1903, Is expected to take over the right comerback spot in Kennedy's absence. Ram dabut Family, friends, and fans braved rain and lightning Wsdngsday night to be at Lake Mary High 8chool'a annual Rad-Qray scrimmage at Don T. Raynolds 8tadium. Patrons could part aka of a cookout dinner while watching the Ram freshman, junior varsity, and varsity football teams work through their pacts. Tha Lakt Mary band also took to tha field for a performance. Tha event Barred a twofold purpose, pro­ viding tha Laka Mary boostar club an opportuMy to raise money by telling tickets, msals, mambarahlpi, and Ram paraphernalia (hata, shirts, and tha Ilka) while giving fans a first glimpse at players such as frashman running back Pedro Avilas (left). NCAA ohaltongM Florida law TALLAH ASSEE - The NCAA sued the Florida Board of Regents on Wednesday seeking to void a state law that haa prevented It from acting on the eligibility o f Florida State players . who took part m an Illegal shopping spree. The NCAA wants to overturn 4 1902 law haa kept it from actively Invest! rules violations at Florida State University o f Miami. All-American linebacker Derrick Brooks and tailback Tiger McMtllon were suspended by Florida State far two g a p a n d guard Patrick McNeii for three games for accepting gifts last November from prospective agenta in violation o f NCAA rules. A fourth player. Forrest Conoly, — Indefinitely - - - by>1university -was suspended preslD'Alemberte. dent Talbot‘‘Sand;ly”" D'Alemt The law being challenged requires the NCAA to follow due process protections provided to Florida residents under state law. The NCAA prevailed last year in a similar legal fight against the state o f Nevada. 1 Jaguars Join Chasas Laagua B G . STEVENS POINT. WIs. - Presented a Jacket from the nearest NFL member to Join the upper ’ Midwest's Cheese League. Gov. Tommy O. Thompson said Wednesday that efforts arc under way to attract more teams. The expansion Jacksonville Jaguars were o ffic ia lly welcom ed to the U niversity o f Wisconsin-8 tevena Point where they nave signed a contract for preseaaon training. Bummer weather la relatively cooler In the region, so the Minnesota Vikings In Mankato. Minn., and the Oreen Bay Packers at home are annually Joined by the Kansas City Chiefs at UW-Rlver Falls, the New Orleans Saints at UW-La Crosse and the Chicago Bears at UW-Ptatteville. The small-town congregation, whose squads occasionally scrimmage with each other, are cumulatively known to the summer tourist Industry as the Cheese League. 41. Helrtlma _ Rack* IA C.E.I. Roofing I*. *"•** ~ c-« I- R**rtng 3(lurka A A. Davl* l). Reck* I ID*. Jen**). Tgisl tool* - C.B.I, RssBsg tA Reck* ij. Foutod out Roofing I A R*d^ 37 * “ CB.I. Rood Led by Burke, nine different contributed points for C.E.I. tooling Donald Herring finished with 10 points for the winners. Brian Johnson had five while Alonxo Davis and Jamil Mulkey each knocked down four. Peterson paced the Recks In the nightcap with 13 points while Perkins chipped In with 12. Craig Martin added six pc second half. T . Willie’s closes out summer with 17*1 bang W INTER SPRINGS - Toucan Willie's completed Its run through the Winter Springs Recreation Wednesday Men’s Class C Softball League with a.flve-tnnlng 17-1 romp over Herbal Ite last night at Central Winds Park. The win gives Toucan WUIIe's s 7-3 mark on the season, good for third In the league behind Signature Pools and Sanford-based Helllg Meyers, who were to play to decide th e l e a g u e c h a m p i o n s h i p In Wednesday's final game. 4 Harold Hitt led the Toucan WUIIe's attack with two home runs (one clearing the fence and the other an inslde-tne-park sprint), three runs scored, and three RBI. Hitt also had another shot leave the yard that went for an out because of the one over-the-fence home run per team rule. Billy 8 tripp hit tw o doubles, scored two runs and had one RBI. Kenny Tuttle drove In two runs with a pair o f sacrifice flys. Ronnie Gardner added a single, two runs, and one RBI. Luther High School student Chris Tulip single in a run. Toucan WUIIe's will move south for the fall and play In the Oviedo Recreation Wednesday Men's Class C League at the Oviedo Sports Complex. Jordan loads Barons by 0*Cuba □8 p.m. - ESPN. NFL Cowboys at New Orleans Saints. (LI ..Oo. Jen** l I I a Harrell 13-4 A Peter ion « I I 13. Perkin* 4 Ot II. Breiton 0 04 A Martin 304 A K. Robert* 0 14 X Morrl* 0 4 0 1. Total*: It 11 1* W inning pitcher Bob Neufeld tossed a five-hitter for Toucan WUIIe's and aided Ms cause with a triple, single, two runs scored, and two RBI. T h r e e O v i e d o Hi gh S c h o o l coaches contributed to the attack. Oreg Register (football) had a triple, single, three RBI. and one run; Eddie Norton (football, baseball) chipped In with two singles, two runs, and three RBI; and Rick Trlblt (wrestling) had a single, two rlna scored, and an RBI. Lance Abney, another Oviedo High School staff member, turned In an outstanding defensive game at a s 3for-3 first base ana w was 3-for-3 at the plate with a double, two singles, three runs scored: and sn RBI. ' ___ HOOVER. Ala. — Michael Jordan. In a batting groove since returning from a shoulder Iqlury. had his first three-hit game Wednesday night to lead the Birmingham Barons' 54) victory over the Orlando Cubs In the Southern League. Jordan was 346r-4 with two runs, stole two bases and an RBI in the beat oienaive game of himyounjf bueball c u te r. Jordan is batting .439 (6-for-14) with a homer. 4 RBI and 3 stolen bases since returning to the lineup Friday after sitting out with a strained left rotator cuff. "• * W . t o V J , } J ' * * ” ' 90 » ’ * * * * * * M .0. , Dlckerton 1001. C. William* 0 00 A DetllfteM I 0 0 1. Herring 10 0 IA lead 1003. A. David I I * A Jehnton I I t A HIM 0 SO A Mutkey I 00 A Hampton toot. Burke3S314.Total*: I I l a 43. Jones holds off Anderson in wire-to-wire victory Middleton. Ron Blackard. sod BUI Ounn. Special to tha Herald NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Jerry Jones raced green flag to checkers In winning the Modified feature event last Saturday. Aug. 20. at New Smyrna Speedway. Janes used his advantage o f starting on the pole to Jump to the early lead while Joe Middleton charged from his fourth-place starting alot to second place before the first lap was completed. On lap three. JelT Anderson got by Middleton for second and, with Jones In his sights, started to close In on the race leader. WUh five laps remaining. Anderson closed to the rear bumper o f Jones. But despite repeated challenges, Anderson was unsuccessful In reeling In the front runner. Following the lesd duo to the checkers were Gary "Hot Shoe" Balough blew the doors off of the competition in a caution-free 25-lap Late Model feature. Balough, who started the race from the fourth position, took the point from early race leader Ricky Wood on Up three and from there on. It was clear saUlng to victory lane. "Everything was Just perfect tonight." said Balough. "The track was a UtUe stick from the earlier rains, but we had no trouble getting around. You have nights like this where everything seems to go your way. Unfortunately, some nights things go against you." Wood was a distant second, finishing In front of BUI Coody, Pat McClain, and Mike Kubanek. Gary Froah edged Chuck VoU at the finish line to take top honors in the Bomber division. Mike Stevens was third with Brian Schlimmer and Gary Roberta rounding out the top five. Barbara Pierce also turned In a wire-to-wire run in winning the Sportsman main event. Pierce, who picked up her 11 th victory o f the adaaon. took the checkers ahead o f Chris Lawrence. Fireball Maguire. Art Chapman, and Dale Clouaer. Doug PUta's Vnlsfortunc on the (Inal lap o f the Limited Late Model headliner was Allen Rhodes' good fortune. PUta. who took the lead In the main event on Up five, raced uncontested for the remainder of the race unUI. with the checkers in sight, the car shut down coming out of turn four. That allowed Rhodes to get by and claim the win. PUU managed to hang on for second place In front o f David Ponder. Bob Longbottom. and Tommy Elliott. • Other feature event winners were Tim Nicholas (Run-Abouts). Gene Van Alatine (Mint Stocks), and Brett Weber (Four-Cylinder Enduro). F O R T HE B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y �- Sanford Harald, 8anford, Florida - Thursday, August 29, 1904 Little results from first face-to-face talk S T A T S & STA N D IN G S • (M ilt ].00 Q (Ml StJOi a <1-1104.Mi TU-1-0t01t.il ItlUMine I Erkin* Beltran •Oita Arrattt# Flnt race - U M i Mi ttM I Roger Who S40 410 1 Two Under Par a00 I JO 5 O’Connell MS 0 IM t 74.44; P (1.7I4S.WI T (1-7-lt 701.40 Second race— I AM; Oi l l t t 1Mar Dana * 40 7.41 M B 7 Despot I l td M S aSummBrviter 7.40 O (7-S) 77.74; P 0-7) I74J4; T (7-7-4) U4.M; 0 0 (I I ) 117.14 Third rec* — I.*44; Cl 74.47 I Critter 1140 a » f jo 4 Sierra Bitter 7 40 7 40 3 Shenil Shack ISO 0 (M l 74.74J P (M ) M M; T (144, 7 etch*) 717.41 Fourth race— 1474; Di IM S 7 Shelby'* Chara 1I.S6 4 7# 740 IT H Bethany 140 140 SMyklndetplaco tJS O (M l M J l i 0 (4-7) 14SJ4; P (7-ARI It.Wi P (AIM ) 4J4| P (Alta) 1t.Mi T (74-1, 7-14) 477.74; Carryover 747.17 Fifth re c * -IA M ; Si 11.74 1Nikola Pay Day 110 4JO 1*0 1 Judy'I Crystal 4JO MS 1 Ripley Zeo 7.00 O (1-11 U JO iP (11)77.14/ Td-M IO SJO ,. Sixth race— L444; D; T tJ t 4 AR GWht Kd 11JO 7JO 140 ICuiilnBonnia 4JO 1J0 5 Fond a Tweolghty 1JO 0 (44) OMOl P 144) 111.141 T 1*40) M l JO) 17-14, l o l l ) » - ■ Seventh race — 1400; At 11J t iChcgo Strm II JO 4JO 1.10 • Donald Tha Lucky 1.40 l.to 7 Gold N Brent* 1.14 O (14) OMOlP (14) ITSJIi T 0 4 4 ) 714.44; S (14-74) tOtJI m o m race— 1AM; Oi 11JO •Omni Abidntp# 4JO M l 140 7 TB LlttloHawh H J 0 OJO SO Lofty 101 * .« IlUfiUDW 7 to *.40 t je it** 440 • (M l **m i a o a t M i a o M u -M ) 9M ) a C M (A lta i»IM l T (14-11174.41 Sarasota (RadSot) ■ Tampa (Yankees) Clearwater (Phlllletl Fort Myers (Twins) SI. Pole (Cardinals) Dunedin (Blue Jays) Lakeland (Tigers) Charlotte (Rangers) x-won first halt title CNorwater 1. Fort Myers l < Lakeland S. Tamp* 4. HI o«m* Tampa a. Lakeland 1, Tnd gem# SI. Petersburg S-Charlolle I Dunedin el Sarasota, ppd rain Daytona 7. Vera Beech 0 St. Luckal,Br*v*rdl. II innings,snip.rein West Palm tt. *0 .4,0. rro'* 7 Thursday's Gamas Clearwater al FortMyert Tampa at Laktland Charlotte at St. Petersburg Dunedin al Saresole. 7 Vera Seech al Deyloru St. Lucie al Brevard Osceola at West Palm Beach Frida?'* Oame* Tampa at Claarwater Laktland at Dunedin Sarasota at St. Patenting Vera Beach al Daytona Fort Myors at Brevard West Palm Batch al OkcoU Charlotte al SI. Lucie All Times EOT At Wllllamsperi. Pa. Manday. Aug. 71 Taiwan 4, Glace Bay. Nova Scotia I Springfield, V* 7. Mddieboro. Matt, t, 0 Innings Veneruela i, Saudi Arabia I Brooklyn Canter. Minn a. Northrldgt, Cam.I Teeeday, Aug. 1) Saudi Arabia 4, Glace Bay. Nova Scotia 7 Norfhrldg*. Calif. 4. Mlddlabors. Mast, a Verwruel# 4, Taiwan 1 Springfield. Va. 4. Brooklyn Cantor, Minn., Goes# t — Saudi Arabia 1, Taiwan I, Taiwan allminated Gem* 1# — Middle bore, Mass., n , Brooklyn Center, Minn J. Brooklyn Canter eliminated Oame It — Venetuete 1. Glace Bay, Nova Scotia 0 Gasi* I I — Northrldg*. C a m .. 1 , Springfield, Va# Thereiay.Avg.il Oath* IS — International champterwMp. Vanetuela vt. Saudi Arabia, l:jg p.m. (E IP N ) Gam* 14 — U.S. chenpionthip. Nnrih ridge, Cent., vt.Springfield. Va .a Mp m. (ESPN) SAIKSALL Aawrtostiiaatue CLEVELAND INDIAN! - Released Mall • Turner, pllthcr. SASKKTSALL Natten*I BeikeSall Aisexlallan SACRAMENTO NINOS - Re signed Lionel Simmon*, forward. FOOTBALL . Nattenel Feotfcell League CHICAOO BEARS - Reltated Crag Primus. wide receiver. DENVER IRONCOI - Waived Reggie Johnson, light end. Signed Will Furrer, quarterback. ORE BN SAV PACKERS - Signed Mall Brock, defensive llnaman Waived Curt 11 Duncan, wide receiver. Claimed Bernard Carter, linebacker, elf waiver* from Tamp* Sty. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS - Resigned Ja*on Belter, delenilve beck. KANSAS CITY CNIBFS - Waived Erick Andersen and Jerry Freese, linebacker*; Alea Van Pelt, quarterback; and Troy R Idgley.de lent!vt tackle. MIAMI DOLPHINS - Resigned Ores Bely, tight end. Waived Dir* Sorgegnene. Mckff. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS - Claimed Paul Francleco. Iighl end, oft the waiver* from the Miami Oelphkw NRW YORK GIANTS - Waived Tommy Thigpen, linebacker. Claimed Pete Shutell, linebacker, oft waiver*from Kanta* City. PITTSBURtSH STEELRRS - Signed Tim McKyer, delenilve back. Canadian Fadtall Leafed BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS - Released Bruce Doteon, defendve beck. Kelvin Sim­ mon*. quarterback, and Marvin Courtney, running beck. CALGARY STAMPEOERS - Announced Mark Pearce, detenth* lineman, had been given extended lime on the Inlured lltt to **SoMONTON ESKIMOS - Added Merc Toberl, detentlye bedt. to the rotter. An­ nounced Cher let Wright, comerbeck. had been given extended Ikne on the Injured Hit to Sept. a. Pieced Brian Walling, running back, to the Inlured lltt. LAS VEOAS POSSE - Activated Michael Clark, delenilve back, and Roy Hart, de­ fensive tackle. Placed Jett Sawyer, dr lentIve and, on the reserve list. Placed Timothy Broody and Greg Tucker, linebacker*, on tho Injured lltt. OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS - Waived Brad Tierney, attentive lineman, and Lawenn Lei ton, wide receiver. TORONTO ARGONAUTS - Activated and waived John Terry, attentive lineman. An­ nounced Erik White, qrarterback, end Chrlt Schulti. Offensive linemen, have been given extendi 4 time on the Injured lltt to Sept. 4. WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS - Added Ed Kucy, attentive IWoman, to tho rotter. Activated Drag Clark, linebacker, tram the Inlured lltt. Placed Alfred Jackean, wide receiver, on the H ire d lltt. Placed Chrt Ttengarl*. linebacker, on the disabled lltt. Announced Ken Surratt, wide receiver, and Anthany Shelton, deter*Ive back, have been •Nan extended lima on ttM Inlured list to HOCKEY Nattewel Mwfcoy Laegu* NRW YORK RANGERS - Hamad Mika Murphy aaalttant coach TAMPA M V LIGHTNING - Signed Jim 'ft FORTLANOr>PNRAT«SV-'V a rie d Brian Curran, deteweaman. and Andrew Brunette and Jaaen Christie. MnuarSt. WORCESTER ICRCATS - Signed Brian Straub and Roy Mltdwll. Setmsaman. and DantsChellteux. center. NEW YORK - Talking Isn't changing anything for baseball players and owners. With the strike in its 14th day, It stilt seems there's little chance of an agreement any time soon. "Maybe one o f these days, we'll be able to report some progress," union head Donald Fchr said Wednesday after talks resumed for the first time since the strike began Aug. 12. "That day la not today." Twelve management repre­ sentatives and 21 players faced each other across a bargaining table in a room that. Including all the lawyers, contained 55 people. The pair of two-hour sessions consisted o f speeches, not give and take. Talks were to resume today, with management negotiator Richard Ravftch continuing to argue for a salary cap. “ We did not really get to the Issue o f cost certainty. Ravltch said, adding: "I don’ t think you can expect any instant change in this." As the number of canceled games reached 169, players re­ leased a report by Stanford economics professor Roger Noll, who examined baseball finances for the union and concluded "the claim o f widespread dis­ aster In the sport Is pure fic­ tion." John Harrington, chief execu­ tive officer or the Boston Red Sox. called It a "very biased report" that was a "sideshow and a distraction." There was plenty o f that In Wednesday's session. Inside the room, 21 players and 12 man­ agement representatives Joined their lawyers around a large, U-shaped table, with four of­ ficials from the Federal Media- Report raises questions! about teams’ finances j ■■ B v RONALD SLUM AP Sports Wrltsr ■rwi.r u n „ u Z----- T T NEW YO RK — Baseball owners are cooking their books, according to an economist hired by the Major League Baseball under-1: Cincinnati LA Raiders 1 Pardo-Joe* SOAd 4A0 441 1 Pit* Aguirre 440 141 4 Saluce-Chlmeie ij| G ll-I) OMOl P (H )4 M0i T (7-74) 00040 I Ricardo r* "* M "* ^ # J( u ISaluco OJO 4JI ?Forurtd 141 G ( M ) MAN P U-D74.Ni T U4-7) 1.MM0 lan Frenetic* Atlanta New Orleans 1 t 0 1 1 o 447 i: . » 71 0 1 0 5 * 0 ) W I t to loae more than 8100 million ibis year, " I f 1994 turns out to be as bad as the forecast, the main reason will be that TBN turns out to be s catastrophic mistake," Noll says In the report, ‘i f b o . after 1998 TBN wUl be terminated because baseball’s alternative national broadcasting arrange­ ments will have been proven more attractive.'’ He criticises baseball owners for accepting the deal saying the con tra c ts ‘ ‘ were w orse for baseball than they should have been, reflecting poor business Judgment an the part o f man­ agement about the long-run Al­ Thursday’s Oame* Dallas at New Orleans, l pm. (ESPN) Cleveland at Indianapolis. Arliana at Denver, 4p.m. L « Angeles Sam* at San Diego, 10p.m. ‘‘Y e a r Johnny I “ Irvan re- Irvan went on to win the race, and "Yea, Johnnyl” became the team's unoAcia! slogan. On Wsdneadsy, McReynolds and Jay Smith, the crew chief severe head and lung Injuries In a weekend crash. Back in Charlotte, team owner Robert Yates called on Kenny Wallace to (111 In for Irvan, who was In critical but stable condi­ tion and showing signs o f Im­ provement. Wallace, 31, who hat raced In two Winston Cup events this year, will drive Irvan's No. 28 Ford Thunderblrd Saturday night In Bristol, Tenn. Quali­ fying for the Goody's 800 will begin Friday. The good news on Irvan's medical condition gave his crew the freedom to taut about their driver's unique sense o f humor, which came through even dur­ ing the heat o f battle. When Irvan was running for the lead at Darftngtoa last EMI, s'# shop which 1, Ernie! Yea. Yes, Johnnyl" Id: "Ernie wUl have to answer that. W e d n es d ay , re sp o n d in g to questions end requests from the medical staff, his doctor sold. Irvan. 38. remains on a ven­ tilator to aid breathing. But he responded with some body movements Monday evening. The ventilator prevents him from trying to talk, h is doctors said. Wallace, younger brother o f former Winston Cup champion Rusty Wallace, was chosen to substitute for trvan from "a thin list" o f candidates because o f his experience and personality, Yates said. "Kenny is a guy we knew right off could get the Job done." be said. "He will run as long as be wants until Ernie con get back in the car." * i have mixed em otions," Wallace said during a news conference outside the Yates shop. "I'm not excited about having to do this. But no one c o u ld h o n e s t ly say they wouldn't love a chance to drive the No. 28 car." Wallace said be wanted to help because be and Irvan ore close friends. He also wanted to do something for the racing team, w hi c h tu rn ed to I rv a n 13 months ago when Davey Allison was killed In a heUcopter crash. U was also announced that Winston Cup driver Mark Martin will manage Irvan's Grand Na­ tional team. He wUl also drive Irvan's Grand National cor Fri­ day night at Bristol. (ton and Conciliation Service I one end. 1 Outside the room unfolded I blcarre spectacle that Include 14 camera crews, about l a reporters, fans, tw o playd agents, comic Jackie Mason anl divorce lawyer Raoul Felder. I "This is my specialty," s a il F e l d e r , w h o wa a p a s s i n g through. "Greed. Avarice. Selil Interest." j Players had been Insisting foil months that owners come to theJ table. Owners refused until fcdJ eral mediators entered the talluJ the day after the strike begin. "It's always better to nave It rougher and blunter than have it| covered up with a lot o f polish." Fehrsald. In the morning session, three owners and nine team repre­ sentatives gave speeches from two to 12 minutes In length, all Insisting a salary cap Is neces­ sary to save the game from financial ruin. In the afternoon, players and their lawyers gave speeches Instating that baseball la a booming business. Owners then caucused among themselves, and about two hours later mediators said the talks will resume Thursday. "It reminded me o f what you might expect In a preliminary bargaining meeting prior to a strike deadline." Fehr said. Ravltch and Harrington agreed the atmosphere Improved with owners at the table. Harrington said It could not have happened earlier. “ The reccptivenesa prior to this would not have been there,!* he said. "It's like any other touchy-feely situation." Fehr. as uaual, waa more gloomy In his assessment. " I don't think that anybody (i optimistic about progress.” hje said. "But the dynamic changes a tittle fait when you talk to the people who matter." (Berry1* M eehanleal t n » osMNtm o n o n e.» to s w o when the union hired him tp review m anagem ent's books during collective bargaining. His 'reP °n was ■ent to club owner* this week, John Harrington, chief executive officer of the Breton Reg, Sox, called Noll’ s analysis -----------and s distraction." I T Management negotiator RtaM ard Ravltch called Noll’s con­ clusion* wrong, saying the per­ centage o f revenue devoted tp players has risen from 42 petjcent In 1989 to 88 percent In 1994. Some aspects o f Noll's snalysti are misleading. His statement that revenue is Increasing fsstef thon salaries is true only for 1992-93. From 1969-93. playef salaries doubled while revenue Increased 80 percent Noll identifies 10 teams that project to go from profits tn 1993 to losses in 1994: California, th i Chicago Cubs, the Chicago White Sox. Detroit. Lot Angeles} Minnesota. Montreal} Philadelphia. St. Louis and San Francisco. In addition, he sayt the New York Mete say they wllf go from a small loss In 1993 to a multimillion loss In 1994. N o i r s a y s t e a m s under* represent revenue by as much as 8 percent In the 61,8 billion a year industry. He says expenses are Inflated because "several owners do pay themselves mil­ lions of dollars as officers, board m em bers and m a n a gin g partners of sports enterprises." He says 18 percent o f revenue went to owners in 1963, or about �Sanlord Hersld. S ir ford, Florida - Thursday, Auguat 25, 1994 - 31 People Local students chosen for youth orchestra ly M IM N W IN N n Herald Correspondent Area Toastmaster contest The four clubs o f Area *26 Toastmasters International Invite you to attend what Is expected to be a "light and lively" program of Advanced Speech and Dramatic Presentation contests to be held at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday, Aug. 27. at AAA National Office, 1000 AAA Dr., Heathrow. There will be four speakers In each o f the two contests. The purpose o f the contest Is to select an Individual from each sytle of speech to represent Area »25 at Florida's Central Division of Toastmasters International. Advanced speeches are prepared during the meeting and delivered In an extemporaneous manner. The speeches In the Dramatic Presentation contest may range from high drama to fairy tales. The Toastmasters clubs In the area are the Foliage Club of Apopka. Lake o f Mount D ora,' Seminole Nlgntowls of Saniord/Lake Mary and Omni Toastmaster of Heathrow. The public Is welcome to attend. This la good opportunity to hear some of the best speakers In the area and enjoy a laugh or two with a friend. The cost Is 88 per person. Coffee and pastry will be available. For more Information or reservations, contact Sam Ryan at (407) 942-5471. Birds of a foathor will floek The Seminole Audubon Society will open the 1994-95 season on Sunday. Aug. 28 at 3 p.m. The meeting will be held In the Agricultural Extension Service Audltiorium located behind the Seminole County Historical Museum on Highway 17-92. The meeting Is free and open to the public. This year the chapter is conducting a bird survey for the major trail systems In the Seminole County Envlromental Center In Spring Lake Hammock. The Center Is located on the west side of Lake Jessup off o f Sate Road 419. Lome Malo, Envlromental Specialist with the St. Johns River Water Management District will answer questions and prepare teams for the survey. Malo Is currently conducting a seasonal survey at the Hal Scott Preserve In east Orange County. Beginning birders are encouraged to participate In this project. New people will always be accompanied by experienced Audubon members during fieldwork and additional pairs o f eyes will be needed. On Saturday. Sept. 3. Seminole Audubon has-been Invited for a field trip to the Envlromental Center. Anyone interested should meet at the Study Center at 8:30 a.m. Hollywood East clogging classes Hollywood East Dancers conduct clogging classes every Thursday. Beginners from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and Intermediate from 7:30 to 8:30, at Melodee Skating Rink. W. 25th Street near Airport Boulevard In Sanford. The coot Is 83 per class, ages 5 and up. Parents free with paying child. For Information, call Marty at 322-5761 or Dawn. 904-7350270. East-Watt Klwanls Club masts Thursday East-West Klwanls Club o f Sanford meets every Thursday at 7 p.m.. at the Friendship A Union Lodge‘-building, comer o f Locust Avenue and Seventh Street. Visiting Klwanlans are welcome. For Information, call Robert Whittaker, president, 889-6042. SANFORD - The Florida Symphony Youth Orchestra will embark on Its 38th season this fall. Fifteen local students have been selected by auditions for a aeat In one o f two orchestras. Basis for this selection was excellence In musical perfor­ mance, maintaining private music lessons, rehearsals with the orchestra at least three hours every Sunday, mastery o f eight to ten unabridged pieces o f c l a s s i c a l m u s i c and t he n perform at least six concerts this season. Discipline Is foremost as well as an outstanding educational experience. Many may become p rofession al musicians and teachers. Alumni from previous youth orchestras Include prin- were selected from Lake Mary become a profesalonal musician High School. Those students I'll be able to handle the greater Include Katie Oliver, violins pressures. It's more than an Jorge Rullan. trombone; Sarah organisation though. It's a place Hardy, flutes Mayuml Imamura, to make new friends and have a clarinets Lori Lukas, clarinet; _________ ;________ Alexl TschauaofT. cello; Erica l — . .• Markovitz. oboe; Brian Smith. T M U B m P A V percussion; Erin Cain, flute; 1■ i l W i m i r W ■ Dulde Livingston, oboes Nathan ' ““ “ “ “ Holladay, bassoon. Urea Butler -------was selected from Seminole High H UH School to pUy trombone, and • "*”* * K * 22*. Amy Hunter from'Sanford Mid— . anssr ES— die 8chool was chosen to pUy — _______ » trumpet. 0 """ *•*■"»*" Several students spoke about- = j - m e S T ESF— I= “ their selection and the opportum y* nlty to perform with the youth M *—»?* JJJJ** jH r**** orchestra. Sarah Hardy said, ——— 5 5 * ^ ■..... - r "Th e Florida Symphony Youth B ________ P S T t a o _______ [ Orchestra gives kids my age the a 2?*™ fa * If* (ti Stow* ’Tsna" (iMl. CcmadnCarer f a tn r.Ai_____ f?//V> M A S O Ovsrsatars Anonymous masts waskly Overeaters Anonymous meets every Thursday, at 7:30 p.m., at the Community United Methodist Church, Ptney Ridge Road and U.8. 17-92. Casselberry. For Information, call Carol, 322-0657. ggasB ’s m ^ iw u ;iitiU Q a » i a Sunrisa Klwanls masts Friday The Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club meets every Friday, at 7 a.m.. at Shoney'a, US 17-92, south o f Airport Boulevard. Visiting Klwanlans are welcome. For Information, call Bruce McKibbln. president. 322-0331. rgsdnip mi Burso) SflTSiBE *crwa*cn Srereol VO're Sworfi » « — ! » > ________________ Substancs abuts dlseusssd SAFE, Substance Abuse Family Education. Is conducting a "Families In Crisis" outreach program. Interested organisa­ tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club o f 8AFE may call Libby Kuharake at 291-4357. . Road trip no vacation lor mom, fueding kids M iriam &. Valeria '# B E P T . B ill School O f PEAK ABBYi Already I am .worried about our next summer vacation. My husband gets three weeks off, and be wants to take me and •the children on a picture-taking trip to the Western parka region, as he la a camera bun. Our children are 7 and 10, and they do not get along with each • other, so you can Imagine what I an automobile trip with them la ! like for three weeks. I realise that my husband j works hard all year and deserves • the kind o f vacation he eqjoys, i but I don't relish the idea o f ! being referee for the kids while { Father pursues his hobby, which Urtvolves looking for places to photograph and endless waiting mat perfect sun directions. SPICIAl DIM N HOIJSl My wife Is four months preg­ nant. and she hasn't had one alck day. but all the talk about ''rough delivering" has scared her half to death. W h at's w ron g with some women? Please print this. It may stop the cackling o f some o f those hens! S A suggestion: On long motor Arips with kids who don't get Alon g. Instead o f putting them Sooth in the h H i* * * 1 let one alt Sin front with Dad. and keep the ! other In the back with you. Then • switch. D BAS PEEVED* All right. It's done. Perhaps some of those "bens" are only |nn|t|"| long­ ingly back on their laying days. WHERE CAN YOU... LEAP FARTHER, JUMP HIGHER, ( SWOOP LOWER, - \ STOMP LOUDER, TAP LIGHTER, o ir ? MARCH QUICKER, PO IN T HARDER, £1 [S 1n i SING STRONGER, Cf a # BEND EASIER, STRETCH LONGER, SMILE BRIGHTER & T. a n d ... /a ; CALL IT ARTI 1 • BALLET • TAP ^ • JAZZ J, • MUSICAL THEATRE V • ABEOBATICS • MOTHER/CHILD TAP v l j • DADDY/DAUGHTER TOO W, AND YOU'RE INVITED... THE PARTY'S IN YOUR HONOR AND WILL LAST ALL YEAR LONG! PJ “V 2960 Elm Avenue Sanford, FL 32773 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, August 25, IS M UNCLAIMCO V IN IC L I AUCTION n /m/m *1 CHEVROLET I01JC14GOMJIMJM n FORD «Gam noose sr FORD IFABPJODJMOJIT7W B O A T M OLD N O V IN Jl M ER C ED ES II40IIIM0414S ■ PONTIAC HiTW ALIIttU* » PONTIAC lWI7UN147«t » PONTIAC w irz iN im r* NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The admlnlilratlen ol the Mlale ol Olerta R. BaHtatamae. d e c e a te d , F ile N u m b e r t4 T » CP. U pending In the Circuit Ceurl U r Samlnele County, Pi M ile Dlvlttan, fhe aadrett & whteh I* M l N. Peril Aveng*, larders. FL «n \ . The iiu u al M juiu O! ■W'lws m A M om noiriR M W fiw H VOL K1WAGON IIUOOTNI t l YAMAHA JYASKMabCAOWM a»/ii/M ■ CHEVROLET n FORD iPsncANiiane CLASSIFIED ADS IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT, RIOHTEENTH 4UOICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AMO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C A S E N O .H l’tCA-ta-R FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a carperafIon organi MR and euttHngundrr the laws allho United » « N « el America. Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED OEPT. HOURS PRIVATE PARTY RATES MCRIWECUlhRMRWB-------------i l l M A M M IF M MONOAYttm FMOAY CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY JU LIE ANN BLOCH S/k/a JU LIE ANNE DRAJCB.elal., NOTICE OF BALB f,>‘ Neffce ti htrrby than Rut. pgrweni U a Summary Judy man! el ForeclotvrjL I will Mil ttw leliewing drtcrOad prsparty located In S*minaN Ceunty, PlarMa: l o t L CORRECTtO a n d R E V IS E D P L A T OP NORMANDY PARR. CASSEL­ BERRY. ACCORDINO T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E COROEO IN PLAT |OOK g, FAOE MO. PUBLIC RICOROB O F SEM INOLE C O U N T Y . FLORIDA •I public u it. »o the hld a i l bidder tor cath. «t IhbPNNbpM dear cf fhr SrmWja Ceunty CeurthouM. Senlord. Florida, at ||;M AM. on ' ipNiwBbi IS, 7 cousbcuWvb ftRH------------ 7ft JoonsacuUvstiims---------- ID 1 H M -------- --------------------- 11.11 Mao an par Issue, bm d on 3 •JUnssNWmum DEADLINES tfvu Friday I t Noon The C iffi Amarlcant With OUNMINNa Act (ADA) Notice! In k cordance wiih ttw Americana with onabiiiMM A d, »orma* With a duabintr wfca naad a ipaclal accommodalNn lb M rtlcipaf* m Ihii proceeding •houtd canlacl ADA CaerdMaNr at Ml North Park Avanii*, SuNb N. Ml. Sanford. Florida JOT! at laait five dayt prior la the preceding T.lrphenei (art) n a n Eat a n . i r h r w i (TDOI or iMQtSSina (V I, via Florida Rtlay Srrvlce. WITNESS my hand and Seal allhit Court on Augutt IF, t**a. (SEAL) MARYANNEMORSt CLERILCIRCUIT COURT By OerglhyW. Bolton Deputy Clark Fubllth: Augult 15 and tap- 71— HbIr WintoN f e u N R Slack aN In van. REWi IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION CASBNOt M lllh<A-M DIVISION: L UN ITED ITA TE i OF AMERICA. -PtmY-dmQNNrt.MJ-F7M. CaltMMMI Raual Oaaartwiity tmaleuor OCRALDINEE. NELSON. Drimdanlfal. NOTICE OF ACTION f r o f ir t t T O OR RALDINE E. NELSON F4DUNIARST. SANFORD. F L » m YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEOlhat an action to UrtiNaa a m irtsiii an ite MN nvI(i§ property in SEMINOLE Ceunty. RESajalMBS u W Ik kvicH. lu"w 1.9>1l^ b ' a n y . fa I I a n O L S N X . O O L O B IR O . E B Q U IR I. At tarngy fa r P la la llM , BIOS Rrlckall Avanao, SuNa SB*. MlaaaL FNrtda M ill aaRMaRn admlnlttratlan ef the gWRYtLSIR BURNS, OFF THE LEASH® by W.B. Park M y «• Num* dmaaaad. ^ W W -C P . N aaniJ*B Ja the Circuit CayrTla r S ^a u a la Ceunty, Flertda, Fwbala DtvNNn. ike addrim at wrtilcN It Seminole County wjurlhayaa. Santacd. F L W T I. W T N I CIRCUIT CO U*t O F T N IIM N T E IN T N JiNMCIAL CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN ANOFON saw®*** i T HI S W E E K S THE M I T * O F LOT M A N D A L L O F L O T S7. A LA FAVA TR A IL SUED IVI- Need f l a t T h e r m OF a s a ? C O M B O W F L A T BOOK M. P A M Ok PUBLIC RECORDS O F I R M IN O V I C O U N T Y . FLORIOA ex Our Professional Ad Representatives WIM Be Happy To Assist You In Any Of Your Classified or Dispby �r r • Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, August 25, IBM - ■• 7i— Htip WAtrtRd 193— Houses Unfurnished/Rent K I T ’ N ’ C A R L Y L E ® b y L i n y W r ig h t SANFORD. I BDRM He OATH, sm/rno, plus sbpasit. NP eats. 331-3341 SANFORD *v» SWm.. Ibath. detached (drags, large yard. IfOd Falmatte ava. saao/mo plus S4SSsac, iff-7S31 SPACIOUS M . Wads trass, tsocsd, S33S mo. w/dleceunt. Plus sat. 30 0 # #3301 US T h e a a A sai le AWM w H y no 5 T A T g H A 5 V * T A tS o p T g b L e i,A M 7 -E b C q A M » H U L , DM C A T f ^ A d M C s : 97— Apartments Furnished/ Ndfit EMMOIOCRT HACHIK OFRRATORS For cap manuladurer. M n i production. shift work. Sawing • x p e ris n c a d a a lra b la . ■ ........ ..... m i -m i ROTICE All rental and real estate advertisements era sub|set to the Ftdsrol Fslr Housing Acl which makes II Illegal to advert Isa any preference, llm ISdtlan ar dlicrlm lnallon based an race, cefor, rellg ssi. handicap, familial status or national er 1 GOOOWOMIM NEEDED Deity work Daily pey Report S:30eml4a Perk Or. MS-MU H I IF II-k lu m .C o n t l Scr/rooms. elding. Claen cut. FI.O.L.roqutrodan-siao, For TID Y MAI a s deys/wk with pay awdbanetHs. M t-im EPPICICNCT-AII Militias, A/C, blinds, newly painted, tiro me., plus 00c. Call MO-IMP FU R N ISH E D A P A R TM EN T l/bdrm, living rm. klfchsn A baits BIM/wk+dm. ultlllttes included, 31i4H4er340M7. SANFORD Uterus A UNFURN All alactrlc. air, read, area SltO/mo, up, no psts. 333BU0, S A N F O R O - Ibr cottage w/tenced yard-StO/wkf SUB see. Alaa I rm aN. w/prlyate baih-trs/wh-r t ilt sac. Call........................... a w i IMMATNM INSTALLERS C xper lanced with driver's license. Full firm. _______in-dtM Alas Lamlnetartaxpertonced. Established cempony, peed earning petenttals for amMIleus pereen. Mex.-Frl. Alter .....................m u x LABOURS N IIO ID Skilled and unskilled. Days. Cell between t-3 SPRINT ITAPFIND23e-M1l cooiom i "We Me mgs Tear tbms Itba It was ear earn." Mm Deyta 333-3403 ARarSFM, 33M4fS 3/1 C/H/A/ paddel fsm.w w carpet. Stove/retrlg w/d hk up. Lrf Screen perch, fenced yerd WOO mlhly plus security. 333431*___________________ IBM OROVI DR. Sen lord. 3/1. cent. H/A. well Ia wall carpet, lanced yd. MM/ma 3M 3*13 I BEDROOM, t Beth, cent H/A. family rm. Only S M down! Also 4 bdrm, 3both available. Ask about our HUD homes! Why rentf THE HILL IMAN OROUF. INC. w Apartments __ I ORAL Mass seed Apts. 337-7734 Tripkx / Rtftf Aportmtnti mishi / Ron! Unfumlshod IF * Experience working with the •Marty. Aaelated care facility. Apply In person: 100 Airport Blvd, Sanford._____________ A P A R T M R H T -l/ lte . CH A . taismo/dap. IS # Oak Av, Sanford, *47-1377 BRIDOEWATCR APTS • Sc terd/Lk Mary Call today about August I padstel Only a few toft I Oeborah n i t b CLRAN 1 bdrm.. Fla. ream, blinds, carpet, calling Ians, tirs/mo. pi ue sac.No pale. 310-ISM MAHrmUNCE/FUNCHOUT hooded far large Lake Mary Apt. community. Esperlence a mual I Apply al Sf. Crelx Apft., m Sacral Harbor Lena, LekoMery. ____________ OFFICEC U M II Full lim e. SI hr. Heed a person who can transport Iham sal res ta several ac­ counts a night. Work atone attar dark, and taka M I D I in their work. Reply: Blind Ret SC, Santord Herald. P.O. Bai 1U7, Senlord, F L I t m __________ . PLUM KII HELPER U tiwae Bagabsd. Rasldsntial work. Minimum S years exporlanee. Musi bs able to do tub sat and trim. Insurance and holidays. Orange City area. Coll a r a a t t w rtf-SCHOOL TEACHER Needed In childcare center tor 3 yr otde. Pull time with C.D.A. er egulvelsncy tor N.A.I.V.C eccredted center Call 331AMS IO C S U r a t r o m R tn ta te a SANFORO clean m duptei. Ig. screen perch, cant. H/A, SUS/mo., 1473aacurlty a NORTHLAKR V ILLA O I 1/3 condo split plan, fplc, peel, washar/dry SJlJ/mo uoo sac • N O R T H L A K I V ILLA O R 3/3. fptc., lake Iron I, peel, weight rm. SffS/me, sue sac. • S A N F O R D 1/1 O A R A O R APT. w/dwi, screened perch A carport S3Ume, UW sec a SANFORO 1/1, dsn. Carport, tonced yd. S4#/ma., (WO sec. a SANFORD V t Opt- C/H/A. petto, taoo/me., S M wc. P RAVRNNA FN 3/1 Wden, HA A carport 1*00/mo+ MO sec. O A R A O t A FA R TM C N T 1 bdrm, A/C, U»/m*nth, IMS security. » ) A « LAKE H U R T 1 bedroom AC S appliances. SJtO/mo. tat A and ssc. MaPstsI StSdtH LARDS 1 A t A DRMS. avail­ able. Close to lake. I 4, laundry. M i tt wk. plus SIM dep.CdMMMtaa afters. Pd water A garbqya- No pot’s S37i/mo pi u*m p#l 13df-»38a I bedroom, I both, single wide on Estes Dr. In ASultet Lake Fart, Oaneva. Plena call: 107-M oM lt Hom es/Ront ELOEN I FBI NOS ON Nary 417. 1 A I Bedreems. 170S I week, HOP deposit. 3M 3W4 HOULE NOME MARINER? HUME Lakt Ada l bdrm. Stas me. 1 bdrm. M lt me and up 114— Worohouso »poco/Ront 184*70 ( Nail gun. air cememear and -fatten req/1rid. ihaef metal paerslated. drivers Ld*7dlMI$4 I PRBE WORK PLACE O F F IC E R Job |. Armed A unarmed rA with exApply: taalard Birlenct. PC. tail Orlaads A»s. Ittl DRIVER P/T or F/T Mate er female. Must have good driving record end know Aenterd area. TU i __________ » * -n w TttB*4ARKSTIN d All American Heeling and Air i leaking lor aapa- NO DEPOSIT (Iff MOVE INI Spacious 1 A > Bdrm. apartmsoti. I year tea#..... 334-73# PAR KIID I APARTMENTS He dsposlil 3/1 ter S4lS/ma. 3 apartments avail, MSdiM SANFORD • I bdrm. I bath, waahar, dryer, screen potto, peal, Iannis courts, security gala. S ill plus security. aM-MStettl or PB*7aSdf34 SANFORD newly ramedai 1 ■bdrm/1 bath. Msal seat u u /menth. Plus sscurtty. Call 3#-l#Bsr 334-His. SANFORO. 3 bdrm. duplas, CHA, mini Minds, aaplidncds. M7» mo. ease114___________ S P S C IA L I S IS I O F F 1ST AAONTMS N I N T H A lb d rm . oafs. New carpet and vinyl I Starting al sasa/ato. Mtg Flor>ds Sf. tonterk. TtV#M . : -.l/ j IB dra syi__ I ______ SHENANDOAH APARTMENTS 100— CwiDtminlifm IHOUSE AND •ENSEAL I BON H E L P H B IO E D I nue far drivers. All shifts SIMMs. Dally pay, no Me. ■art ready la work 1:30 am, •retrial Labor Ivc., Ittl >Av. NaafwnacaHs Sanford. 3 bsarsam, 1 hath, washsr/dryer, ratrlgaratar and dlihwaeher. " led catlings ttsa1 peat aad tacenii ■ * 3315/month. STM mcvrlty Pap. SM application fee. 3334743 jm m adlata agon lags tar Tafoghona. Pull time. ff-330-ttT ask lar D A ■ F,iClM MUEBILAMldn-.EUl^ MkM.RA jRLtla AdJS■ m_W FIM*WAT*WRnWto«Mll MRflM a A a lite a .A 0TM *S # IM -H a m t Unfum lshw l/ R m t 91— A ptrtm m H / FEM ALE PREPERNED Ream w/awn hath, kitchen priy., tin/me., uflllltes Included. M0-B4M altar •arlir. mag. HOWS* TO Ekare, v i villa, uoo menth plus 1/3 util mss. small M a ry . S>3B/ma Includes jjif jm ja jm a s i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 91— It— <m I bt Ktwt A O U IIT ROOM Mf/Wk, aJT apt- lit v a t u wk. util. paid. Pttsne. A/C.C.Iasn. l>a-HSI B E TTE R Usee A Boaatl, frallar, util, pate date Ml Prtv. entrance, SMoAl M+AIST CLEAN ROOtas. atnote starling SFS/erfc. Kitchen, phone, laundry, video games, all ‘ street parktea........... O b *03 PURNISHIO M O M In private privileges. Rat rod. 33taste dears, quiet, pri veto antra Pteeeeceil u a a SANFORD. Feral eked r e . p r ly . a n t. with house • el* AO AB A. B nAa aB sa a wa W "aeE E ATTRACTIVE 3/1, A/C, Fla. rm, ttfi/me 4 sac. h Available «/l 331-law COMFORTABLE, canventenl. 3/IV». A/C, l/C. paddb SdSS/mo. | ty .ly r. tease. 334-7M O EEA R V 3/3. central H/A sals/mo, 1st A last plus Pam aasPsaasit............. I............... M io s i MIDDEN LANES 3/1. Ilvlns rm., dlnlns rm., family rm., fireplace, double fares#. SECURITYWAAENOOIS SSA and Old Lake Mary Blvd. •1,13# • 3.SBS Sq. ft. atfka/warehouse "Finished of­ fice space also available. I --------k l-B W -llf WORKSHOP tor smell ta um sin buMnose. Starting aa tew as 3140 a sq It. Excellent ..............Cali s w a m IIS — InMwtrtal _____ Ronttis_____ SANFORD. InemtrUI. 7.3M Sq It - 1(471 eg ft. Ovirheed •prlnktert. M/eq ft. Jim Dayte l&abfaI# JB B H L CHO ICE caMiaarcfpl.- Hwy ^ r e n t a f a r > S la ck* ta Oreenway flxpraoewey. HMh visibility I I J R as- ft. fculldIngl SSW/ma. plus security. Ned QaaRy, W3#77# 111— O f H c o l# o c o / R > n t EXECUTIVE OFF ICES Located In laniard. Ml H u a rs feat. OBAUTIFW L m a r i n i s r r r m o . Hidden Harbor Marina. Canted: _________ s n -w a __________ NEW Sanford offices ond/ar warahauaaa. ( A U N as. W. Ipttlaf. SMS/xea. m m SANFORD. Office eg. ft. bulldtag total, IMS sq. ft. par afftco unit. WI-7M4 141— Homos loc *• It VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES FORICLOSUROI ALL ARRAS Call far datdlsl a bead A/0. l/l acre, 3 a piUq ^ ||m|| A va lla b ls Im m sdlstslyl STU/mo r- sac. SPf-UN LARAS TWO STORY T OWNHOUSE SIS. CHA. liv­ ing rm., fireplace, fenced yd-, eun deck, near h«#h Aval labia NOW! NMm 3 bdm. Ha bath AC A paddto tans. M7l/ma pkw aacurlfy. One veer lease. Cteltts-TM ste MM SANFORO Aiwa S/L CHA. lergt yard, ctaaa ta actaats A shew pins. S47I me. Hus depe*H. Celt Mewl...................07 3*01 tviM /N T et«SS*vH(A fnc 141— Homes for Salt 141-Hom tBforSolt DELTON A, only 3*00 down, 3430/mo. Cheese Pom 3 homes to be remodeled by builder. Oreet opportunity. Metro Ormp M4 7307 NXCN ANO I OR S IL L yeur property tacatad any wheral Is vasters Realty. WS-3413 a it ACNE NANCH E Z toownl A l I UMDAR1 f HO Ml S VI t m i l l l t I'H O P L M TIE S mum n iiT jiU r n t r S t W °~*1 QaVt Forbstoourea, Repoel lamlnote. Onsnga, Voluilal s/i an I fenced tor horses. SMtoo ■STATE ON 1.11 ACRCS1 4/1H split plan, aver 1.00 sq. II., fenced for horses, tl B.wo C O U N TR Y HOMS ON 1.41 ACRES! 3/3, llv, dn. tarn, rm *. fenced ter hers**. Carport. »7»,*00! CUSTOM BUILT 4/11 Llv. din. lam. rme, eat In kit., security, satelliteNd,*iOM l e t Bdrm. newer carpel A paint, C/H/A, carport su.ooo •RICK V I split, llv, din. tarn, rm*. see. system, ecr. porch, fenced yd., seregel sas.soo S7J** DOWN I 3/3 split Mv.. din., eat In Wtch. fenced w/gsrage. tsu/ma iS3.no *74*0-144** DOWN I V I split, llv.. dm., eat m kitch., appi.. garage. 3341/me. tuaoo I'/ltll M T U U N Uc. R EA LTY (IM IIIIIN I VfNlllllt I rHOPERTIFS 1/ I 1 / l,-1 USKS FRONT-IMMACULATE! 3/1, cut-de-aac Iocstten on Crystal Lake, li t *477 The . Prudential Florida Really. Bevarty Marb ss OM MSI aU7 I ’ I f i t l y I I I 11 i K I H ‘ , I I I t l t J |« A M I ’ H I A I I V i III 1.’ Ill A RgauSaajisaa a J i l l i x i N* OMUfy a .^tataansttMUODOWMI m * * a NIBdia Lakes Bast Oaall a 1 bdrm. villa, oaraga, new e root, new point, etc. 30S.W4 a • Lake Mery Schools l a t/1 cande, lowest era* SL a all appl., W/D latte* a a Seatard Htstertc Dldrtetl a Cute 1/1, graat apeculatlva * * * a e # * * a a I 1 '(13, I Mil I ft ■ROUCOOI 1/7. Lake Mary schools, many upradt i . Hug* Mated tat. Foal * Packing. 1 car garage 1*4400331-3133 SANFORD B I N T T O OWN I1MR dawn centred 1313 S. Illlet. 3 Sod. 3*3-103 SANFORO 1 Story. 1 bed/lH bath house, # i bad. forage apt. S#40D. 407-SW-I437. BIRINO IS RILIRVINOI 3/ISs. shews Ilka a model. Good school, A many, many aatrael wrtetvatoellU.nl #7333## I STAIRS PROPERTY IN C . ****** 11A l I It I A l I 'S' NORSE FL A T 1IBS acres11 ly custom built 3 bdm. home sn prim* real oetabl Oraat potential I Double parage, scenic sSana gardm. detached bulldtag. All tar entyOANB 3 2 3-5774 DELTONA • 3 bdrm. I * bam. family rm, extra*I ssiJW V). htellreswMl, Ill-Taw n 3 3 1 - 7 3 * } O n Lake Em m a Rd.* Lake M a ry H O UR S: M l , O - 6 ♦ Set. 10-5 « Sun. P o se d TAKE Uf PAYMIPITS NO MONEY DORN except tax, tag, tit to, #tc D O D O R A R IR B - 1*17, eutematlc, A/C. FS. PB. lilt, AM/FM stereo! Only SltS.tS per ntenth 1Call Mr. Payne lor appointment. Courtesy Used Car*..........................3331111 Call Charlotte at ERA Dental Wskhuaxder...... .......J7443M M.Ste DOWN! AUDI Sanford, 3/1>», hfwsd yaid, workshop tS M lM lH QUICK 1BILI 141— Commorclol Prop rty / Solo •l*f FT. FRONTABR en 17 *11 Rsslersblt building lened GC 1. Owner financing and priced reduced to Wt,n*I •HUOE WARRMOUSB with ot Ilea and apt. Halt a city blockl Zoned OC7. Asking S1M.000 with sellar financing Am tltM I M — T R lt v Is lo n / R id io / S k r t o • COLOR TV , JC Penney I F console w/remote. |*5. Call 333 1*U after 5pm only. U 7 — S p o rtin g G o o d s • OIRL'S 13 SPEED bicycle. Excellent condlllonl 333 Pleat* call 333 77M R E A L E S TA TE . INC. 193— Lawn 4 Or rd#n 372-748 Lots/Soft • LAWN FURNITURE. Chali* lounge w/3 matching chairs. with wood slat*. US.... 31I41N New- I4H Lawn Service Traitor 1*00, S3" Commercial Mower 31330. Call 333 3#l 0Q.T0RAMKA 19ACRES I W — M a c f ii— r y / T o o is 111— A c r# 4 R 4 - Ideal lor mobile horn* er hem* Hte. horses, ealtle. farming, er nursery. Zoned agricultural. U,*00 par acre. Small dawn payment with r tlnoncIns. 1**-MI-1 f71 AIR COMFRESSOR. 3 HP, gun w/1 gallon, paint container, tandblsster. Good Condition. 3350............................ 331-4333 • F R E H E R . Cheil I cu. tl. look* end run* good. *73. 331 43*1 199— f*Rt» 9: Supplln •RNIVA-4 lot* nnad Meblla Hem*. FetUble Owner farm*. _________wjneaak LRM ON B LU F F R O A D , Otteen-lto and IVy acre*. 3 mite* from Bt. John** River, fith camp o public ramp SII4*ea*334# 4073*7-3341 o s t e i n Foil Read ia Acre* farm land 03401 FHndlpalt O N L Y (4 l7 ll* 3 -a 7 lt ar c#7Hai lew. BASSCT PUPPIES S week* eld, trI-color, two male* 4 two temste*..................... .3331000 BURMESE PYTHON lit* ft. Beautiful marking*, good j , 1temp, jv/epttem l u x l 1 gist* “ * *eti usss _»^-Mu*t ■hrm.334#W7d*k ter Tree#, rrrT ?’ 293— U v — tachand f*oul»ry IM — Condominium# Co-Op/Solo H IN t FOR 1ALISM EACH! Lusnar F#rmx5*m*uta. Florida SAN FOR O • P I N I O ID O R CLUB. Ler|* i bdrm. 1 both condo, amenities Included. Plus many ntra*. 143.300 ________ Call 343-H U ________ SANORA TOWNHOUSE 3/1rt. 3 car garag*. I W sq. ft, S O M OBOptoss* call 330-3313 215— Boats and Accassorias • HOUSEBOAT Runt ported I Excellent condlllonl S344Q0. By appointment only. 334-1003 Success! C M N bC M SoHs Bstl 137— M oW k How— / l i k The McClure Family SOLO their Cabin Cruiser with the Transportation Special!) BOY I Are they thrll tedII CALLUS! WE HELP YOU SELL! tawUai ftJL^i^yi CAR RIAO ( COVE 171, *4 X It, New CHA, aem. rm., big ahad. Vary cteanl tll,l* a POO. N to M m s d is rO a w w fd n i O M ifM M s 38811 11X33 ■ 3/1, TB Mablllty, coni, H/A,............................ 43.100 HXJ* • 3/1 split, <n Skyline, cent. H/A..... •••eeesesaseaae--------I4XM •V t '*t Skyllng/Jatrl, all alectrlc, central M a t, t wtndwe A/C unit*------ 411.M 34X41 -" M *p4H, 'M Pterun, central H/A.....„.........4IL3M C s iim a is e w m u a i 219— WantodtoBuy BrBstfny famfnr M d F m Now buying ■ geld sliver, diamond*, coin*. 1317 W. Broadway St„ Oviedo. 1*1447* WOODEN LURES and tackle box**, antique reel*. Cash Faldl Orlando 1*0-340 221— Good Things to Eat MARY'S KITCHRN Cek*t, etc. Call to cake* I Santord. 333 »3f4 223— M l t c a l k r w o u B e -'A M IR IC A N P E O P L E !" Encyclopedia*. Full **t plu* f y**r beak*. Oeed condition ttl Call 333 sail • CARPET, gray xyton. approx. II *q. yd*. In 3 pc*. Newl All terUS-UHROf eCLASSICAL LF*t, Llk* new... Some Bing Crosby, end other greet vecelltlt. tl# pic* negotiable 333 37# CVCLB CHAIR - Electric Mobil­ ity. New batteries, txc. cendlKent Retail tl.atl. asking 11,300................................. ... • EXTERIOR METAL FRONT DOOR 34 Inch with gtau 4 screen door and hardware ID Can 331 7*3* TAKE UP PAYMENTS NOMONEY raw WwiTm 1 DOM RFiFif1 — except tax, lag. title, etc HONDA PRRLUDR • IN7, A/C, itereo cawett*. super cleanl O nly S ill.SO par month I Call Mf, Payne for appointment. CourSoey Used Car*.......................... .TO-1IU Itet-Dedge Dart a/dr 3 motors,1 tram. Fart* told seperattey or full purthaee.apm na-NTi. If # LINCOLN Tawe car. 7SK mites, white w/bJu* cloth Inte­ rior, xtra clean, full power. IMS Badge see- I speed .fuel *n|*ctad, 4/dr, geed shape, * M PRO. SSI-30#* Ivmeeg. •71 CNRVT El CamIne, no eng. or tran*., A/C, P/S, F/R, cowl heed, SS grill*. No Hite. 0300.343sin_______________ n SUFRR BRETLR. Run* but need* work. I M cc, asking MOO, PRO......N M R 7 hr. mag. • '** CN R VR O LR T Caprice Classic, 4 dr., runt good, leaded. 1440# OBO.end 'l l Cftevrslsf ReWr, 1 dr., runt g*»d. 00400 PROP*-1337 *0 FORD TEMPO, 4 dear, 4 cyl.. 103 (C ml. PS. FR. A C AM FM Star**, 11100. OBO. 0-4, M*n.-Fh.,r 235-Trucks/ Bw aa/Vana GOODUSED TIRES Four P3I3/73R 13' M Call IM UM eSANOB OX/ SWI MMI NO FO O L. " L lt ll* Tyk a a " w/cever. US............. 374 0MB. SPA 3 parson spa . Complete with equipment and cabinet 01400. Call 1770044 • TWO UIBO 140-11 Steel Radi­ al black wall tire*. *4 each, seed for 10kcall UO-TfU 230— Antiqua/Classlc Can • CADILLAC ORVILLE, 1*7*. ALL POWER I Only SUM er b**t otter. Plea— rail m a n s • FORD THUNDBRBIRD, Iff*. All original I Need* soma work, 314*5 OBO 3710154 1004 C H E W I MPA LA ha* I M mite* en engine! rebuilt V# engine. Caret* kept, many extra*, runt geed. leeks feed *3.100OBO 57*1001DeltonaI 231-Cart ACCRIt GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES For ** 11ttleat *30*t MERCHANDISE etae •valtebte •lhugedl*count*l FORD, JA R UA R .C M EV T,. ELECTRONICS, FURNITUR1 ■#*•4734431 _________ExIBiTW _________ AUDI I M sunreaf. full, AC. auto, tow mile*, ctaan A rune nice 31.003 PRO 33344# • CHEVROLET LUMINA 10*1. Beige. 4 deer, Italy leaded. 1.733 mltot. Excellent cendl Hen. 113.300 OBO Ito 713-14*0 er0#*-73*a*n_____________ • CHRYSLER LeBeren con vertibte, ’# , red. loaded, dg. dash, new tep/tlreo. *4.300 403-TOM___________________ • CORVETTE 70 T-TOP Deed cend. Need* owner who can alvo TLC 04400/fred* 333MH FORD TEMPO tef, red. * dter, acyl, FS/FB. A C AM-FM. «M ml. 31100 OBO Mr. Humphrey 407-inaM tram 04________ • LINCOLN TOWNCAE teOMint cendlllen, garao* M a t, leaded, llaw less bedy, mechanically perfect, MX mites. OO.OH OBO 131-MI. • CNRVT R B A W ILLR VAN • ■71. 1 tan, Pataenger van, dean. Loaded I Toe much to list, mutt i m to appreciate. Only 03403 OBO....... J314700 C H IV Y HALF TON PICKUP '00 Runt excellent I Automatic 0 IM 3 P -M 0 ______________ . 3 S m fo rd M otor Co, low FORD FtIO Pick up truck X L T I speed. * cylinder. New p a in t |ob. V e r y V e ry O tM ....... 47,000 ________ C a k ttM M ________ • J I B F PICK UP eat NO*. V*. auto. Engine and tram, re­ built {about'30,000 miles) Newer Inserter M M 331-3*00 10*0 C H E W BH pick up, 44X mite*. 4 cyl.. 1 speed, AC. bedimer, wheels, xtra cleanl U2q. OOO. *004041 1000 FORD RAMRER XLT, low mite*. AC, anH tock brakes. lnel.eee.047M. OBO 3U-t#o i v n i B-W PICKUPS 17k/Ok, IT M 7 3 M V FORD Eacart O TIM M . tel C H E W Cavalier 11M. •#4Qf4*T 0*04301 a n d B tk M TOM XR NOOtST U M Firm. Pteete call M ats* M l— RRCTMtfDMl VtkfcfiE / C iu ip tn 7*. 7 5 JI7 7 . Full bath. Clean, rune A /C Oead tires..... ........... 431-7003 Needs newparentsf • t m CRUISR-AIR/RBORRIA ■OV, IT , wit cantokted NVi tortee. refrtf., many extras I 04.7MOBO Call 333433* 34 ft. dean, 34K arlglMl mltot. IM* TITAN Mater templets Iy self contained, 0II44M 323-7471 LQADRPI •tel AU.RRRO Ill . J S R M M ITT T I For alerting mm wIM *"1y *>34001_________ Csm m srclal iharpenlng Aluminum sldteg/frent i rear parches, A C lone* Mt,n* 3/1 New reef, vary clean. *ncl carport, Ig lendscaead yard 81478 #18448 CARE MARY •SAMfDRO •InOur 8th Vast* WANT to ebaag* year Ik Call Weteaa t o u r Carp., REALTORS...............333-i m 3 RDRAL. 1 OATH, CHA, FL rm. tancad yard. Sanford area. Far sate by owner I Me real tarsotoaeai i#,i#a>s-lsee M c F u m l i M ht t t u d o i Only *EM fgy i S d i R t r t i d o i SlndiSlery[M ntM iM W ovar8 w 9 St. Croix Apartments a DtItens. 3bdrm. I yn old Law SH't Cot lee Iable, mlcrewav*. sole table, end table*, cryital lamp and m licallantou* Item*. Mu*t ta* to appreciate I _________Call 113*114_________ M Q V IN O t Sola. Lo va ie a l, Enter. Canter, Roll top desk, Stsreo w/tSO watt sptakert. Under l yr. oldl Must Sell. *700 takes all OBO..... 313-3333, •OAK SOFA TA B LE with btvtl glass top. Llk* New) 3 # Call 373 3001____________________ • F L A T FEN . used 1 time*, clean Paid** Sell lor til. 333 3134____________________ • Queen tire Seta Steeper B^ga with ru»t accents, excellent condition, 1100173 #50_______ RUDD J TON Central Air eon dIHoning unit. Spill typ* unit. U M .............................4 # 3371 Seers heavy duty wsiher/Dryer 3300, Ten an blue matching seta and chair 3150 Call 133 *031._______________________ • SIW IN O MACHINE, Singer, •tec. lovely cabinet. Possibly antique, 375.331-5*73_________ • W E S TIN Q H O U tE Electric Rang# Black gla** oven door, good condition. 375 OBO. 734 Dogwwod Or. In Lk, Kathryn JA oblte H om e P a rk ^M U a l 6MATBUYIII M 1 4 7 R I. B A p a r tm e n t H o m e s A v a ila b le Over 10 years In Sanford. Seles New and Used. Service *11 makes a parts. X4 E Commercial St.......... i n 3M1 a MOOTER VACUUM CLEANER "Concept One” upright top of the line. Orlg. 3100 will sell for 343 Excellent carteIttenI 111 S4JS STEMSTROM FURNISHED and U N F U R N B H E D ^ W ^ B e d ro o m • 17 F T w/ trailer. U HP Merc., 74 lb. Irelllng motor. fl»h Under, blmlnl top. Extratl *13*0 Hrm................... 331-4041 1*73 Chaparral |*ft. Rebuilt motor 4 new floor w/tandsm tr«lter.33,3000B0137-*ll7 I f l t 1*11 Bkeeler Starflr* Betsbeat.lfS* Mariner ISO Hp cust.trl 70rmph *45001331011 • 3* F T PONTOON beet. All fiberglass. t « HP Evlnrudt. Vary last! Many extra*. Ilk* newl Only l*,U01334*# 140— B w l M M STUDIOS d H B e a u t if u l 1 , 2 6 3 OR EAT DEALI 3 refrigerators, wesher A dryer, heavy duty utility trailer Call Dton tor F 't W ............ .......... (34 S34t h o m e a p p l ia n c e c e n t e r 231— Cart • LINCOLN AMRK VI 1*10 4 deer. Run* geed. *1300 OBO. S*« al 1114 Randolph St. 131457*___________________ MERCURY CAPRI 41. Sep stk. S SL M V # . 4 barrel carb. PS/PS, Stereo coot. Run* 4 took* goodtIJOBOSO 3335171 MANAOIMRNT A RBALTV ACCSSS FORSCLOSED Fropertteal HUO.VA.RTC.atc. USTUfOStaryauraraa FINANCMOavaitabta a DtRary remodeled home cte»e to I 4. Ml.tee ASSUME RO QUMJFIESI 1144771/774-9491 <U a c / 4 t U 0 id d d . . . i —r . J17— Comnwrcial •»1 Rd! 215— Boats and Accessorial MAUVEFORMALSOFA 195— D u p f t x 3/1, CN/A, m dishwasher, laundry room, carport S4»+S3»dop MS-7810 I 1*1— Appliances / Furniture |HL| ft flUL^u Mw|L| i m W p ip in V M M IM lM f iv I * * * * «A T 'S A F F L IA N C « * * ‘ E O R R U L E C R N TE R * 3I3L FrawchAva, Santord Appliance*, furniture, house held llama, callacllblas, •wtten L children* ctethmg. ^ d e t e r s - knkk-knecfcs. etc. NEW FLORIOA T-SHIRTS fl.H Pet One Frog walk Tkle Adi A IN C O N D ITIO N E R S *000 BTU. a m tu r n b t u sns. Peed cendltten Coll *3#3*34 eOASSBTTR Otatag mam to BN- Fradtueid. 3 extra leave* Call steer PPM 333#U4 ■RAB8 OCDOueon tic* cam ptote with arthspedlc maHrett *•1 wllk M yppr warranty Never Me# still In box. Cost SIN#. MUBT SELL S3)0 Cash 1*37313. all confreetors be registered or certified. To verify a state contractors license cell I 100 341 7*40 Occupallenel Licenses ere required by the county end can be verified by celling U l H30. •*•■ 7*17 Additions A RtmodBilnu KI4./C0M M . Vinyl Siding. Alum. Framing, Drywall, Doors. Roofing- Concrde. 3134031... S.O. toll#, CBCIINM Accountinfl m m ra g m m Finendelt Alltaset. ICCDUftllllt, Low M -M I1 D tivrwVrR | j y DRIVEWAY David 333-1 l j Call dr 333-0113 lltc W c a l s s x n m c im f f n n r Repair addition, camm/ret. Insured »ER#M)#ni4474 N IR ITA A B ELECTRIC ■RMIMU-. F B 5 S 5 ™ C a rp t n lr y CARFEHTdil AII kinds oli repairs, palnjlng A ceramic llte. Richard Gre#.... -331 *073 MYISRiHtTKABRhM Cemplaiq w/1 orthopedic mattress#*, 30 year warranty L trundle. Never used still in box. Coal BINS. Meet tol* UTS CABHIW -nil. • OBBE # CHAIR: Mack. 3 drawer metal desk w/swlvel chair on casters I V Fteass call Ha#* H DRYBRSI371and ua , _A service _ Warrsnty. dallvwry 134-033. B Ae-BssfAppllsxceU* •FROST F O R I Eotrtgarotor II cu N. SN OOO 73* Ooowood Dr. U . Kathryn MMIto Homo FnrK.a**##! F U L L ROX BFO IN O AND MATTRESS MS/SIT AND UF. LAONtTBMART. 333#I33 a lu m a iitiH i. ^ Reel. I Man QualHY Opera HenI -----------------------QUALITY CMfCRETC WORK. 33 yeare asp. Lie ./Ins. 333-10*3 C jr p d f / lR B t A lU t t R f l c A b W ijia iT a in f " too OisceuxH Fm sm n Brandt First Ovality, Tap Line. Stalnmester. Saxonies. Trackless. ScvipluresSt Ot Installed. Commercial level leaps U OOyd. *074 w ^WlW^.1i'-wu_____ QU9UTY lOVICft RaslMnflal/Cammarc 1a1 Int/Ext, FREE ESTIMATE. ttupenr Cell 407 at# PARIS N O UBIFAIN TIN R A pressure cleaning. Int./Est. Fertodtenlal I 3334114 n m fr a s r raafo, paal decks, walks. ‘ 3*14133 TOM OLSEN 1-M34S0-H07 I# i H B M I A B M t A ^ A iu iir ip n cgg torVree art. Mlchaal*Xd' itM ** U w RM nriCB V ^ a JIfT T Res/Cemm., 1 rates I Fresast-----------4»7*to l a m i w i M w flPHnT ■ "L e t to* Fretoistenals da lt.*1 FtodaUlmato*....-.... 331333* Jeer's Rxaury Tree A removal Licensed, Free Call Jay to* 3134 Ad v e r t i s e Viuif Bus i nes s l rerif Du 1/ Fo r As l a ir As s / » f, r ]J n n t h Cull ( l us s i j u (I. A1 J Ju 1 1 �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Augu»t 28, 1994 by Chic Young wfcotAiry PETER QOTT, M.D AS LONS AS W W B M SO K f T L E ; CUICK/j S ET UP AMP GET PXANPSETMEA ^CH EESESUR SE* PRESSE D ' by Art Sansom IVEGWTD RUN OUT TO THE BOOKSTORE. HAVC AN OMERNRELMING UR66 FDR SOME €*JCY WCKJN50N? -— . ___ — _ ------------1 HO... FORA CAPPUCCINO by Charles M. Schulz S / SOME PEOPLE THINK ( CAT5 ARE SMARTER V THAN 0065.. J SOME PEOPLE THINK BIRDS AND 0065 ARE . SMARTER THAN CATS f WHY DO > THEY THINK l THAT ? J CATS DON'T W EAR VISO RS DEAR READER: Macrophages are cells that act like SW AT teams In the body. In their resting state, these burly cells hang around In tissues, passing time, not knowing really what to do, not bothering anyone. Ho we ve r, If macrophages sense foreign protein, such as microorganisms beginning an Infection, they Immediately turn Into killers, push their way between other cells, and con­ gregate ready to do battle: This Is. In a word, Inflammation. Once activated, macrophages expel caustic enzymes lo kill the Invading protein and they enguir the paralyzed bacteria - and digest them. The wonder of this remarkable phenomenon Is that It occurs minute by minute In various parts o f the body, and we are rarely aware o f these millions o f llle-and-death strug­ gles that are a normal part o f a healthy Immune system. Therefore, when macrophages are Identified In tissues, such as lung, examined under the mlc roscope doctors have Incontestable evidence that this tissue Is under siege: Inflammation Is present and the macrophages are doing their duty. Macrophages will attack any "foreign ' substance - viruses, bacteria, yeasts, cancer cells, minuscule particles o f matter » even normal tissue sometimes In the presence o f "auto-lmmune" diseases, such as lupus or rheumatoid arthritis. Of course, this Is sometimes a suicide m ission: The macrophages die carrying out |AIRUWE THAT WAS \ BOUGHTOUT BY (13 EM RDYSES^i I MXXJQCR IF THOSE f m v t e R ir ‘ \ WOW THAT THEY OKU THE OCMANdr' --------V --------- w a rn __ ______ byT.K. Ryan fQMPlI PORK!..(choke)..PORK!\ G- $ ™ W E .P O W C ! P0RK!...(9*»p!)..P- J V P-POffti... ^ Richard Nixon aald: " I f an Individual wants to be a leader and Isn't controversial, that means he never stood for any­ thing." Well, at the bridge table It doesn't pay t o -b e a con­ troversial leader. For one thing. If your "clever" opening lead backfires, partner la likely to turn a deaf ear to your explana­ tion. And usually It Isn't neces­ sary to be clever. Listen to the auction, consider each logical choice In turn and hopefully one will become the clear winner. Today's deal, though, gave West a tougher-than-average lead problem. North opened with three no-trump, showing a solid seven- or eight-card minor and no side ace. King or void. South took a shot at six diamonds, w h i c h Eaat u n e x p e c t e d l y doubled In the pass-out seat. What should West lead? W o AND JAMS Aag.EE. 1994 A tU IP f t f i p*. H n h , wtMr 1/ tMAHOlA ) * ’S rttfe n I C A H »i m t mhcuhty HE'S JUST HOW DOTOOTHINK THAT LOOKS ID THE WEa (IT'S NOT LIKE NEIGHBORS.**** A GROWN MIN- TMh CARTOONIST WASTING TIME ON A TOYROBOT, HMM? OR SONCTWNG- .rw . mm *. r - n 13 E ~ ■ IS f l IB l 1 * r fP ji K is-ir " i SJ B O J G tX 5 OMU B t FIRED «A U Jr nmro nmnmn nnn nnn nnnmn nnn nmn n n n n n n n n n nnnnn nnnnn nnn mnmn □nnnmnnn nnmn nnn n n n n n n nnn nnn nnnnmnnnm nnnri nnnnnnnn nnmn nnn nnnmn mnnran nnom nnnnn nnn □nn nnnnn nnn nnn nnnnn nnn The year ahead could be both a productive and exciting time for you. You might become involved in several pursuits si­ multaneously. each o f a different nature. VtRRO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You're a pretty good salesperson today, but only up to a point. Once you have your prospect nodding In agreement, atop w h e r e y o u are an d d o n ’ t oversell. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influences governing you in the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ dictions today by mailing Sl.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 4466. New York. N. Y. 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Someone with whom you've been Involved previously lends to think o f you and your re­ s o u r c e s aa hls/hera. T h i s manipulator might be up to old tricks again today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Take nothing far granted In your The double o f a freely bid slam usually showa a void some­ where. So. normally the opening leader picks his longest suit. Here, therefore. It Is reasonable to lead the spade Jack. West envisages that partner will rufT, return a heart lo his ace and receive a second ruff for two down. However, against a doubled slam, the target should be one down, not two. West should ensure that his ride has its best chance to defeat the contract. And even If East Is railing the first spade, the heart ace will have to stand up. So. the correct opening lead Is the heart ace. Looking at the full deal, which came from Frenchman Francis Pouget and was publicized by Opening lead:?? personal dealings today. Oral agreements could be o f little value, so be sure all the Impor­ tant copy Is In writing. SAGHTTABIDE (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) 8omeone you went out of your way to help recently might be looking the other way today when you need his/her assist­ ance. Bite the bullet and chalk it up to experience. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In social situations today, even frlenda who usually sup­ port you might align against you. Try not to be unduly distraught and maintain your dignity. Don't be reluctant to stand up for your rights today If you feel ou're getting a raw deal In a uslneaa arrangement. If your voice is silent, others will be. TAUmUS (April 20-May 20) A partnership arrangement could be more o f a hindrance than a h e l p t o d a y , o w i n g to the divergent opinions of you and your cohort. To be effective, your alms must be In harmony. OBMDfl (May 21-June 20) A while back you were rather lucky In getting someone to take care o f a responsibility for you that you should have taken care o f yourself. Unfortunately, this might not repeat Itself today. CANCER CANCER (June 21-July 22) Avoid situations o f a competitive nature today between you and a friend. Something that might start out In fun could suddenly assume serious overtones. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your Judgment In career matters might not be up to par loday. so be careful. You may think you have all the aces, but when you p l a y t h e m t h e y c o u l d be trumped. K AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You're not likely to have much success today if you take U upon yourself to champion an un­ popular cause. Perhaps there la a valid reason that everyone Is against It. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) There la a chance today you. might discover someone you like hasn't been as frank and forth­ right with you as he/she should be. Be careful about taking this Individual Into your confidence. c C s s r r ijM im ARISE (March 21-Aprll 19) • TERPRISE ASSN. newspaper EN- � 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 25, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 25, 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 25, 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/6cd31eb0b01c0779f4ae33462371ba0f.pdf 0b4b0194c6333ad5fe0d0c5cbb410a2b PDF Text Text • July 5, 1994 TUESDAY t 30 C en ts • • r v l n f S a n fo r d , L a k a M a r y a n d t o m ln o la C o u n t y o ln o o 1 0 0 S 86th Year, No. 272 - Sanford. Florida NEWS DIGEST Silent witnesses tell Program in schools is helping thwart crime Tournaments go overtime SANFO R D — The weather over the weekend forced baseball tournaments to play extra gam es on Monday in an effort to get finished. Knitting It htr hobby A Sanford woman brings the art o f line knitting to readers today. A udrey Copeland leam eo this needlework form In Enjpand many years ago and la featured In Susan W enner s hobby column today. Erlktton in k s Judga’s post SA N F O R D — Students In Sem i­ nole County schools have a right to feel safe while they are learning, district officials said. For that reason, the district or­ dered the Implementation o f the Silent Witness Program at the start o f the last school year. T h e S ile n t W it n e s s p ro g ra m a llo w s stu d e n ts, te a c h e rs a n d parents to call anonymously and report on drugs, weapons, thefts, vandalism, fights and other activi­ ties at school. It gives the callers anonymity. Without fear o f retaliation, officials said, caller are allowed the freedom to call and say things they might otherwise be afraid to reveal. " I think this has been a very strong program ," said Supt. Paul Hagerty. " W e are very pleased with the results." D is t r ic t o m b u d s m a n , J o h n Reichert said that the program has been "surprisingly strong" in Its first year o f operation. SILEN T W ITN ESS PROGRAM A total o f 232 calls were received from September to May through the W a c k e n h u t t A g e n c y w h ic h monitors the system for the' school district. "T h at may sound lo w ," Reichert said, "b u t I have talked with other districts that have similar programs and they get about 25-30 calls a year." According to Reichert, the success of the program may be due In part to the fact that an outside agency is taking the calls. Many other school districts use employees on a part time basis to take Incoming calls. " I think the callers feel a stronger S A N F O R D — Veteran prosecu tor R alph Eriksson ends his 20-year career with the Brevard-Seminole County state attorney’s office today to run for the new county Judge's position. Also seeking the seat are John Oalluxxo and Jam es Valerino. In his June 20 notice to State Attorney Norm Wolflnger. Eriksson stated he would resign effective today to seek the county Judicial seat created by the Florida Legislature this year. Eriksson, of Longwood, served a s chief o f the W o lfln g e r's Juvenile division in Sem inole County from 1900 until October last year, when he w as transferred back to the Melbourne office am id an embrollo with Circuit Judge Leonard V. Wood. Eriksson testified before a statewide Juvenile Justice panel that W ood violated state Juvenile String of robberies solved? S A N F O R D — A m an police suspect in a string o f arm ed robberies w as nabbed yesterday. At least lour police agencies are Investigating possible connections w ith a rash o f store bunOartss throughout the area during the past The Central Florida Eoologfoal wrectkmaJ Facility where charge# srw swiftly mounting. to Sanford police Com dr. Denote 'At approximately 12:44 yesterday director o f the Sanford soo from 1CTS through 1978, a n d Is hoot o f tbs T V sh ow " A a S Adventures." Cost for the gala event la S125 par parson. with corporate table sponsorship s available. Reservations are required by J t d y lS , a s asnttag is limited. Last year, the gala attracted over 650 guests, and raised over 600,000 for education and conservation programs at the *oo. For details a n d reservations on the Black Tie on the WUd Side V event, phone 72T11BO. extension 112. the American Red Cross has been n « m ^ M Coordinating Chapter for the entire state o f Florida. Formerly held by the Daytona Beach Chapter, this leadership role includes responsibility for developing statewide disaster preparedness and response plans to oops with rngfor disasters such as Hurricane Andrew. Red Cross Central Florida Chapter Executive Director Hugh J. Q uinn will assum e the role o f coordinating chapter m anager for the state. Quinn commented. "W h ile It's a tremendous responsibility, ft's also s com plim ent to the w ay In which Central Florida a s a whole has grown over the last ten y e a n . From W orld C u p Soccer to leading the Rad Groee In Florida, the area has really taken on new Im portance." Preservation plane unveiled Humane Society’s veterinarian technician makes animals well O f0 *0 0 0 * U U O T T Hdrald staff Writer , “ A N F O W ) — A n emaciated, dehydrated |pay and black male tiger cat lays listlessly on the examining table hardly acknowledging the man gently shaving lla front leg preparing to Insert an IV to administer fluids. Although the cat appears to be at death's door, veterinary technician 8cott Morrlsey, 32. of the Seminole County Humane Society □ S s e M s r r ls s y , F a g s S A S ANFO R D — Wednesday, the St. Johns River W ater Management District will unveil their proposed policies and goals for water preservation through the year 2010. The 7 p.m. to 9 p.m session will be held at the county Agricultural Center at Five Points. A s part o f the goal to develop regional and statewide water goals, the district has drafted a District W ater Management Plan, a list o f general policies and goals to preserve the drinking water supply, protect against flooding, maintain water Disappointed crowd shows for fireworks that never happened O f W 0 6 I OaO O O M O O professional pyrotechnics exhibit. Hirald Staff Writer They wanted fireworks. s s ----- ----------- -----------------And they did not get what they SANTORD- - Things were boom- came for. JJ** Wtefront at Lake Monroe T h e la r g e c ro w d w a s w e llon the Fourth o f July. behaved, police chief Ralph Russell . B ut » w a s n 't a profession al m id­ lire works display that was making "I hear there were a fair amount “ *7*6* . o f people out there." Russell said. Apparently, hundreds of people "But I haven't heard that anything ******* to get word that the fireworks happened. If there had been anycelebration held on the lake in the thing I would have been Informed." “ M cancelled due to a Russell did not have an estimate tack o f support. on the number o f people who had A * ttantness gathered along the gathered on the lakefront for the Cloudy >nd thundering crashes o f a S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Cali 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 �■A - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuwday, July 8, 1W4 N EW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Cancer education at workplace Employees taught how to prevent skin cancer Cuban rafugaas rescued PO RT C A N A V E R A L — Tw enty Cubena adrift for three days without food or power have been rescued and brought here. The U.S. Coaat O u ard rescued the refugees Monday afternoon. Shouting "L lb e rta d l" — the Spanish word for freedom — the refugees arrived lust before 8 p.m. All the Cubans were declared healthy, except for a man who waa taken to a hospital fo ra hernia. A supply ship had spotted the .boat, with 16 men and Tour wom en aboard. 35 miles off Sebastian Inlet at about 11:30 a.m. Monday. The Coaat O uard and the U.S. Immigration and Naturalisa­ tion Service boarded the craft, checked the passengers' nationality, assessed their medical condition, and took them to Port Canaveral. Hoping to reach the southern end o f Florida, the Cubans left Porta Padre on June 27 In k 20-foot Sea Craft open sport fisher boat with one outboard engine. Because o f the ocean currents, they apparently drifted northw ard. Petty Officer Stacey Agnelli said. G AINE SVILLE — Employees taught at Ihe workplace how to prevent skin cancer Increased their use o f sunscreen and protective clothing, a University of Florida atudy shows. Much o f Florida’s blue-cottar workforce Is susceptible to akin cancer because of working long hours outdoors, with little or no protection from the sun's harmful rays, said Jill Vam ea, assistant dean of the College o f Health and Human Performance and principal Investigator of the U P project. Results of the three-year UP atudy snow a 6.5 percent Increase In regular aunacreen use and a 10.8 percent Increase In covering exposed skin am ong worker* who were given skin cancer Information. Workers who did not receive additional akin cancer education In the workplace reported a 2 percent increase In aunacreen use and a 3.1 percent Increase In covering skin, the study round. "After our study, more workers changed their behavior and took akin cancer precau­ tions, not because they received printed materials about skin cancer, but because they also teamed bow to examine their own skin and were shown the effects o f akin cancer," Vam ea said. Worksites are’ an important forum for education because they provide access to more than 60 percent of the adult popula­ tion. Worksite* also provide a high propor­ tion of blue-collar workers, traditionally a difficult group to reach with health Informa­ tion. she aaid. "T h e workplace can provide the needed support to help people maintain a change lti behavior." Vam ea said. * U F ’s research, funded by the National Institutes o f Health, la part o f a nationwide cancer education program conducted at 1 Id worksites by researchers at UP, Browft University, Harvard University and the University o f Texas. The cancer center at each university focused on skin cancer In general, as well ag a specific aspect o f cancer control and prevention. U F 's study targeted akin cancer screening together employee* from 24 G T E telephony offices in T a m p * to 12 intervention site*. j At the Intervention site*, the employees □ 6 s s C an cer, P a g * 6 A Murder trials switch sought MIAMI — A call to a Miami police officer’s beeper by a gang m em ber's girlfriend after four teen-agers sexually assaulted the offlcer'a wife led to the assailants' arrests, the police aaid. G an g members chose a house at random to rob last Tuesday and then discovered It w a s a police officer's house. MgJ. John Brook* said Monday at a new s conference. Police Initially thought the attack w a s spurred b y revenge. The assailants discovered only after breaking In that It w as an officer's house. W hile one stood watch outside, three others farced the wtfc to take off her shorts, police said. W h en the wom an reftiaed to r emove her shirt, the assailants tied her to a chair, sliced her shirt open with a knife, fondled her breasts and doused her with spaghetti sauce, police aakl. T h e assailants discovered the pel Icem a n’s beeper number. Brooks said: One o f the teen-ager's glrtftiends called the beeper and left the num ber o f a rival girlfriend and that led to the arrests, the m s tor ssld. Those charged included two Juveniles, one 16 and the other 17, and Julio Trigoao and Carey Tberthis, both 18. T h e two Juvenile# were not identified because o f their age. but a state attorney's office repr esentative at the new t conference aakl the Juveniles will probably be tried aa adults. T A L L A H A S S E E - The state ‘wants to change trial dates for the suspected shooters o f a British tourist last fall after the only eyewitness Identified one of the suspects but (ailed to pick the other. Margaret Jagger. the compa­ nion o f victim O a ry Colley, c o u ld n ’t Identify 17-year-old John "B illy J o e " Crumttle In a p o lic e l i n e u p la s t m o n t h . Crumttle la scheduled to go on trial Aug. 22. J a g g e r, how ever, d id pick 15-year Aundrm Akins from a separate lineup. Last Septem ber. Jagger and Colley stopped at a rest area on Interstate 10 near Monticello, a sm all town east o f Tallahasee*. Authorities say Crum ble andj Akins died shots into the rental car driven by Colley during a l botched robbery attempt, killing! hkn and w ounding Jagger. i 1 A k in s 's t r ia !- w a s - to follow,. Crum ltkr'a..although his tr!4|. date has not been set. Assistant State Attorney Mike Schneider has notified defense lawyers that he will ask circuit J u d g e P .B . S t e ln m e y e r to postpone Crum itle's trial and sc h e d u le A k in s fo r trial In August Instead, M ark Olive, A k in s' lawyer, declined comment about the state's move. "T h e state attorney will put on their beat case first. If they win. It would encourage the others to plea ba rg a in ," said Jefferson County attorney T. n.u>iHn|h«wi Bird. The staying w as the ninth o f a tourist In Florida In a 12-month span and sparked a flurry of news m edia coverage that hurt the state's tourism market and prompted lawm akers to pass sw eeping Juvenile Justice re­ forms. T w o o th e r te e n -a g e rs , 17-year-old Deron Spear and 14-year-old Cedric Green, also have been charged with the m u rd e r. ** — gaguu|||mA| rmimm i u M t W O YW p ro p o i i i r a m y t i ■ n iw t r D E LR A Y BEACH — Only "T h e S h a d o w " knows w h e n a hopeful groom-to-be got the novel Idea o f proposing In a movie theater. No, he didn't hide the ring In the popcorn. Paul Priedberg asked the big question In a M g w ay — b y putting It a place his girlfriend would be sure to see It. Just before the new movie started, a special al'de popped up on the screen at the Muvico 10 Theater. It read "Joanna Sparky' Moore, will you m a n y m e and complete m y life aa only you can? I love you- Paul." For a moment, there w aa eilence. Then one o f Priedberg # friends, etttlng In front o f the couple, ehrieked "S h e ealdyeel" T h e theater erupted with thunderous applauee and cheers. • Then, another slide flashed on the acreen. "S h e aaid yea." It read. " W e w ill m a n y b y year's end. T h e ooupfe's romaaoa began May l«t*». , peopte with MIAMI — winning Monday IIn n P l * 9 tha Fi o rid a J N THE W EATHER Lot- SATURDAY W e d n e s d a y : P a rtly t at c lo u d y S-l Oaaph. Chance o f rain T h e h ig h tem perature In Sanford Monday waa 64 degrees and the overnight low waa 73 aa reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research, and Education Center, Celery Avenue. R eco rd ed rain fall for the period, ending at 9 a m. Tues­ day. totalled 1.02 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. Tuesday w as 80 degrees. Mon­ day’s overnight low waa 73, aa r e c o r d e d b y th e N a t io n a l W eath er Service at Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: attended forecast: P a r t ly c lo u d y w ith m ainly evening scattered w o v e n an a teund e rto rm e Low s In the mid to upper 70s. Highs In the low to ■£ \M A are 1 foot and glassy. Current la from the north. W ater temperalure la 80 degrees. near shore during the afternoon sea breese. Seas 3 feet. Bay and inland w aters a light chop. Scattered showers and thun­ d e r s t o r m s . T o n ig h t an d Wednesday: W inds southeast 10 knots exec? !'15 knots near shore �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, July 5, 1994 - 9A Holding power at Supreme Court By fUCHARO OAMLLI Pttlt thsft arrests • Ralph Sheldon Andereon, 70, 101 E. Grecntree Lane, Lake Mary was arrested by Altamonte Springs Police after he w as accused or putting an erasure and m arker from a craft store down his pants and leaving without paying Tor them. Anderson paid for several other Items. He w as stopped outside the store by the manager and the Items In question were allegedly recovered and photographed for evidence. • Nelson Ronda Jr., 52.1957 Conifer Court, W inter Park was arrested by Sanford Police at a food store on S. Orlando Drive after the manager allegedly observed the m an conceal a package o f cube steaks In his pants. The man reportedly told the m anager he had the $6.20 to pay for the steaks but he w as arrested. Dom sstlc vlo ltn c t c a m s • Darryl Matthews. 34, 2500 Byrd Ave., Sanford w as arrested by sheriff's deputies for false imprisonment, battery (domestic violence) and no driver's license after an incident on Orange Ave. and 25th Street Friday. A n officer observed a woman with her hands sticking out o f the vehicle calling for help. The car door w as open. The wom an, Identified as Matthew’s girlfriend claimed he refused to let her out o f the car as they argued and claimed he struck her. She would not make a statement and kept saying she w as going to New York. A child w as also riding In the car while the door w as open, according to the police report. A computer check revealed Matthews had no license. • Paul A. Hutchinson. 40, 326 Orange Ave., Longwood w as arrested by police In tftat city for battery (domestic violence) and aggravated battery, after his wife w as found lying In the street, bleeding from her head. She told an officer she w as hit by a glass thrown by her husband during an argument. She allegedly left the house and collapsed in the road. • Daniel Edward Carter, 29, 2841 Grove Drive, Sanford w as arrested by Sanford police Saturday at 6:45 a.m. after an argument with his wife at their home. She claimed he Jumped on her. kicked her. pulled her hair and slapped her head. Carter was located at Hansen Parkway, Carriage Cove Estates Trailer Park and arrested. The wom an did not require hospItaUaUon. • Kenneth Edward Davis, 27. 2466 S. Sanford Avenue. Sanford w as arrested by Sanford police for domestic violence battery. A woman said Davis asked for sex after she called him when her vehicle broke down. The two had a previous relationship. The victim refused but got into a van by unknown means, where Davis removed her clothes, according to the police report. W hen she continued to resist, she w as pushed out o f the van and Davis threw her clothes on the ground. Davis w as arrested at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Grand thsft slltgsd Walter Lundy, 18, 1500 Summerlin Ave., Sanford w as arrested Friday at his home by Sanford Police after an audio store employee alleged he did not pay for four speakers. Lundy reportedly displayed cash, but none exchanged hands, as his friends put the speakers Into his vehicle. He drove away without paying for the merchandise, according to the report. The speakers were valued at $1,600. Lundy could not produce the speakers or cash when police arrived at his home and he w as arrested, then taken to Jail. Liosns# ralatad arrests • J.D. Paul, 25, 1002 Maple Avenue. Sanford w a s arrested for drtvlng while his license w as suspended or revoked b y city police Friday. A computer check slier a traffic stop revealed PsuLsm kaooatdsrsd'B'habitual traffic offender a s or February l ' 6 , 1994an d w as not licensed to drive. Bruce Carlton Mavey. 42. 700 R. Airport Blvd. Sanford w as ‘ ’« t a t h ~Street' and S R 600 after a "traffic stop ‘ for running a red light. A computer check showed his driver license eras suspended three times and he w a s arrested. He w a s not charged for the light violation. • Anthonly Bernard Steward, 31.1216 Lincoln Court, Sanford, w as arrested for driving while his license w a s suspended or revoked by Sanford police following an accident investigation at 25th Street and Georgia Ave. In which he w a s Involved. A computer check showed Steward's license w a s suspended for 60 months as a habitual violator. Capias arrsst Reginald W ayne Kllltngsworth. 26. 1837 McCarthy Avenue, Sanford w as arrested on a capias for attempted first degree m urder and attempted armed robbery stemming from an Incident In April. Kllltngsworth Is accused o f attempting to rob Avenue while giving him a ride to a m an at 150 Oregon C ___________ _____„ l get out of reportedly m ade the Bookertown. The to take a gold necklace from t h e victim. 1 the car and attem, then fired shots at him as he left the iscene. Kllltngsworth was transfered to Seminole County from the Volusia County Jail. Drug paraphamalia arraat Jam es Lee Kelger. 20. 104 Tem ple Drive. Longwood w as arrested by Sanford Police on two counts o f possessing pipes n w-H smoke drugs at 1 a.m. Saturday. Bryan Scott Cola, 21, w as listed a s a co-defendant. ' ’ Police stopped the pickup Kelger w as driving after observing It operating in an erratic manner. T w o open beer bottles were found In the vehicle and police detected the strong odor of burnt marijuana. A water bong and another pipe with burnt reside were found In the vehicle. DUI arraat Carolyn Collier. 50, 2641 Myrtle Ave.. Sanford w as arrested for driving under the Influence by Sanford Police Friday night investigating two hit and run accidents. T h e victim o f one accident at a convenience store at State Road 46 and Sanford Avenue supplied officers with a tag num ber o f a vehicle which left the scene. A second car w as also Involved. W hen police slopped Collier to question her. she refused all teals and could not stsnd up without leaning against the car. according to the police report A strong odor of alcohol w as detected by police and she was arrested. D Iso nM y Intoxication Em m a Marcano, 37, 108 Lam plight Drive, Sanford w as arrested Friday night for disorderly Intoxication after she refused to leave the scene where police were Investigating a report a second subject had been drinking and w as attempting to drive. While police were talking to the first subject. Marcano. according to the report "cam e up to the officer and became very verbal." The officer told her to leave and go home five times. W hen she did n o t she w as arretted and Jailed. Prostitution arraat Catherine Grace Dtngcc. 42, 1304 Pine Avenue, Sanford was arrested for assignation to commit prostitution by officers of the special Investigations unit o f the Sanford Police Friday night. She reportedly agreed to perform a sex act for $20 and w as arrested at 4th St. and Sanford Avenue. Warrant arvosts •C h ristoph er D ouglas Elliott. 30, 3202 Orlando Drive. Sanford, violation o f probation/aggravated battery. •T h o m a s Lee Manor. 1811 W . 16th St. Sanford, (allure to appear/driving while license suspended or revoked and 29!t UOOVW te?4ai St.. Sanford. FTA/for * * • J a m r e 8 u Ih le .r M ! 14047 El wood Street. Spring Hill. FI.. FTA/failure to pay fine. An A P N ew t Analysis W A SH IN G T O N ~ The Supreme Court Increasingly reflects the cautious, moderntkm-ln-all-thingi personality and politics of the coalition at its center. Passion and rhetoric are the provinces of H a rry A . B lack m un , the c ou rt's lateblooming libera), and Antonin Scalla. Its most vocal conservative. But the key voles and the power are In the middle — home to Sandra Day O'Connor. David H. Sou ter, Anthony M. Kennedy and. In her first year, Ruth Bader Oinsburg. In the court's Just-completed 1993-94 term, Souter and O insburg forged what might be called a coalition within the coalition. The two often Joined Blackmun an d Justice John Paul Stevens on the liberal side o f cases with Ideological aspects. T o be sure, the c o u rts political spectrum these days Is not as wide as when William J. Brennan and Thurgood Marshall anchored the liberal wing. Broad-brush pronounce­ ments don't appear to suit Souter and Oinsburg. The two sometimes attracted a pivotal fifth vote from O'Connor or Kennedy. But only sometimes. The court's conservative bloc — Chief Justice William H. Rchnqulst, Scalla and Justice Clarence Thomas — had good success attracting O'Connor and Kennedy: far less luck attracting Souter and Glnsburg. Except for Scalla and Thomas, who established themselves this year as even more conservative than Rchnqulst. no two justices voted alike as often as did Souter and Glnsburg. In the 15 cases In which a major point was decided by 5-4 votes, Souter. Glnsburg, Blackmun and Stevens voted together 12 times. They won three, lost nine. They lost In a 5-4 ruling that said police officers need not stop questioning suspects who make what might be ambiguous requests for legal help, and another that made It harder for governments to require property owners to give up part o f their land for public use* as a condition of being permitted to develop it. That foursome won when they and Kennedy ruled, 5-4, that federal judges have the power to postpone executions until a lawyer can be appointed to help challenge state court convictions. The four centrists. Blackmun and Stevens were on the winning side of a 6-3 ruling that made It unlawful to exclude someone from a jury Just because of his or her gender. The three conservatives dissented. The same 6-3 alignment prevailed when the court ruled that New York had violated the required separation o f church and state by creating a special public school district for disabled Hasidic Jewish children. "T h e conservatives were thwarted in some cases they care deeply about." said Paul Rothstein, a Georgetown University law professor. "Th is middle group seems willing to move toward the liberal side, bul they have their limits." More subtle, but sometimes more Impor­ tant, than a decision's bottom line Is how the court gets there — what language and logic it employs for guiding the lower courts that must Interpret its rulings In a myriad of subsequent and similar disputes. And because m any of the most difficult cases ore decided by uniting Justices who have slightly differing opinions, guidelines for lower courts aren't alw ays clear. Blackm un is retiring, an d the man President'Clinton has chosen to replace him, federal appellate Judge Stephen G. Breyer. Is described by most as a centrist. If so. and If he Is confirmed by the Senate. Justice Breyer should fit in comfortably. EDITOR'S NO TE - Richard Carelll has covered the Supreme Court for The Associ­ ated Press since 1976. Not so fast In p o w e r c o r r i d o r s , s o m e p o r t r a it s lo o k t h e o t h e r w a y ard M. Nixon field held office, a president could get away with an all-male cabinet. W A SH IN G T O N - Proud about Through U.3. history, 11,377 b e in g a p p o in t e d P r e s id e n t people have sat In Congress: 163 Clinton's budget director, Alice o f them have been women. The R iv lt n m a d e th e k in d o f first arrived in 1916. Today, overstatement In w ords that this about 11 percent o f the House careful economist would never and 7 percent o f the Senate are m ake with numbers. women. She said she waa pleased to be U n t il 1978, w h e n N a n c y the first wom an nominated to Landon Kassebaum of Kansas head the Office o f Management took her seat, no woman had and Budget. She said she antici­ ever been elected to the Senate in her own right — that is p a te d s o m e d a y h a v in g h e r portrait hanging In the OMB without having been preceded conference room alongside the by her husband. pictures o f all those male budget Even until recent years, the directors. surest way for a woman to get to Then she went too far Congress w as to be the widow of tunately w e're running a representative or senator. firsts" for women. It w as also helpful to promise to be a seat-warmer, that la to Not ao fast, Ms. Rlvlln. There are lota o f portralt-Uned corridors take an appointment with the o f pow er left In Washington from promise o f not running when the w h ich no fem ale face looks late legislator's term expired. Th e first female senator, ap­ down. pointed to nil her late husband's President Clinton h as been seat, served for exactly one day chipping aw ay at that state o f before his — and her — term ‘ Intents such ended. ■ ■ <mi* t ir V l it o f 'L a u r a Until 20 years ago, n o w om an chairman of Was elected governor o f any state / A h e 'X o u i g j t ! o f E c o n o m i c ‘ ^ A d v is e r s p r e v io u s ly 'In her own 'right* Thirty-eight states have n ever elected a male-only positions. wom an governor. Texas is the N o w o m a n h a s serv ed a s secretary o f defense, the Interior, only state to elect more than one. agriculture or veterans affairs. Across the nation women at no Since Franklin D. Roosevelt In­ time have held more than 20 stalled social reformer Frances percent o f elective posts. 8even Perkins a s secretary o f labor In states — Maine. N ew Hampshire. 1933 (a post she held for 12 A la s k a . G e o rg ia . M a ry la n d , years), fewer than 20 women N o rth C a r o lin a a n d W e s t have sat In the C abin et Virginia — have never elected A s recently as 20 years and five presidents ago, when Rich­ women to statewide office. Assoclatsd P ratt Writsr__________ And Alaska. Delaware. Iowa. Mississippi, New Hampshire, V e r m o n t , W is c o n s in an d Wyoming have never sent a woman to Congress. Clinton, who campaigned on a promise to give the country a government that "looks like America." has been moving in that direction. Harriet Woods, p re s id e n t o f the N a tio n a l Women's Political Caucus, calls his delivery on that promise "astonishing." female lawyers than his pre­ decessors had available. Ruth Mandel, director o f the Center for the Am erican W om an and Politics at Rutgers Universi­ ty. says the barriers to women may appear to fall slowly, but from her perspective change has been fast. "In my childhood. I could point to two or three women — Margaret Chase Smith (a Re­ publican senator from Maine) and Eleanor Roosevelt — who had national visibility," she said. "W h e n t think o f what's hap­ pened In the last 20 years, the speed Is stunning.” More than 31 percent o f Clinton's appointments to Jobs requiring Senate confirmation ' have gone to women. That *compares with 20 percent for George Bush, 12 percent for Ronald Reagan and 18 percent for Jimmy Carter. Clinton's record of appointing women to the courts Is singular. A s o f la t e M a y , he h a d nominated 30 women out o f a , , total or 91 ju dgesh ips. T h is compared with six out of 64 for Bush. Tour out of 66 for Reagan and three of 41 for Carter. O f ■ course. Clinton gets to draw M s. M a n d e l p r e d ic t s the country will sec a female presi­ dent within 20 years. Rep. Mar­ j o r i e M a r g o ll c s -M e x v l n s k y , D-Pa., says It will happen even sooner — as soon as 2012. Ms. W oods guesses that a wom an will be nominated, if not elected, a * early a s the year 2000. K D m i T t '6 X Q hfR - - M ik e Fclnsliqer h as been covering < Bobbitt charged again with domestic battery ■ r R O B O T MACv Assoclatsd Press Writer__________ L A S V E G A S - John Bobbitt has been charged for a second time with hitting his fiancee. Bobbitt. Kristina Elliott and their friend T odd Biro were charged with domestic battery after a fight Saturday. They were released on bond: no court date waaaet. Elliott. 21. told police that the three had been drinking before the fight began as they were driving around the city. She said Bobbitt and Biro beat her. Bob­ bitt said she hit him and bit him on the chest. Police said Monday that Bob­ bitt had a bite m ark on his cheat and Elliott had two bum ps on the back o f her head, bruises on her nose and redness on her arms. Bobbitt. 27, became famous last year when his wife cut off his penis. He met Elliott, a fo rm e r to p le ss d a n c e r, five months ago while on a personal appearance tour, Bobbitt already faces a July 19 Municipal Court arraignment on domestic battery charges. Elliott ■ays he assaulted her on May 6. Bobbitt called It a misunder­ standing. C alls to Bobbitt's attorney. Michael Stein, and his agent, Aaron Oordon. were not re­ turned. There waa no telephone listing In Las Vegas for Bobblil or Elliott, who have been living together _____•itt's wife, Lorens, severed Bobblt his penla while he slept in June 1993. She told police she did It because he sexually assaulted her. Bobbitt waa acquitted o f m ari­ tal sexual abuse In November. In January, a Jury found Lorena Bobbitt innocent by reason or In s a n it y o f m u tila t in g h e r husband. The Bobbitts filed for divorce in July 1993. His penis was reattached. JC P e n n e y FOR WO ME N f OR MEN 60% O F F S A L E 7.12 SELECTED 14K GOLD CHAINS, BRACELETS AND EARRINGS Rag. 9.B0. PACKAGE OF 3, STAFFORD* COMBED COTTON BRIEFS Sale 10.99 N O W 21.99 R$g. 918.99. EMBELLISHED OR PRINTED VESTS Sale 14.99 R$g. 919.99. ARIZONA JEAN CO.* DENIM SHORTS 2 FO R * 16 IF PURSHASED SEPA­ RATELY, 9.99 EACH. Rag. 924. ARIZONA COTTON PIQUE* KNITS S A L E 5.99 Rag. 7.99. USA OLYMPIC TEE SHIRT8, TANK TOPS, OR SHORTS SOLID COLOR BIKE SHORTS N O W 24.99 F OR MEN LEVI'S* 550TM RELAXEDFIT SHORTS SAVE ON ALL MEN'S UNDERWEAR FROM STAFFORD*. TOWNCRAFT* AND LEE WRIGHT* S A L E 16.99 Rag. 924 aach. PAR FOUR* KNIT SHIRT PM,IfpMnnamfMartMtBllwingpncmai*, M *«na«w frtC M Iw p c w M K M n w g ilw fiu ,. ~ wugfc d* nftmtrt Mr*>g, on p»c* a p>cw hart toonUMnonongnUiKM MuCttnagnongnWwcwlmartMftw * wca a a»r«m M m m •■du« jcpotwt ________ FOR H OM E W H IT E S A L E LAST WEEK TO SAVE ON TOWELS, COMFORTERS, 8H0WER CURTAINS, BLAN­ KETS, PILLOWS AND MORE. • S A L E 4.99 Rag. 9.99. JCPannav* TOWEL - BATH SIZE • 3 FOR *9.99 Saparataly 3.99 A 4.99 $$.. HOME COLLECTION™ TOWEL - BATH SIZE • S A L E 5.99 Rag. 9.99. ULTRAFORM™ PERCALE SHEET-TW IN SIZE. ■Other sizst available at similar savings. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, July S, 19M Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, July S, 1994 Happy birthday, America Editorials/ Opinions P a ra d e s , p ic n ic s , p a tr io tis m s p a rk J u l y 4 JOSEPH PERKINS (USPS 4* 1*2*0) , 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407-322-2611 or 831-6993 Lacy K. Loar •Editor Odessa H. Pugh •Business Manager Shameful behavior trails Simpson case completely backward. The real irresponsibility is on Tim e's part. ........... Th e press has a public responsibility to a c c u ra te ly and f a i r l y r e p o r t th e n e w s . R u n n in g a doctored photograph. as Time did, is no ^ H leas egregious than t M ' p u blish in g a story that is patently false. •• P s y c h o lo g is t Susan Forward: Days M before O.J. Simpson M w a s c h a rg e d w ith I B •«> B B m u r d e r , F o r w a r d --------------------------------------went on television to announce that she m had treated Nicole S T M t i s W illie EDITORIAL Changing laws It is a p p a re n tly lm p oealb le fo r the state to e n ac t a n e w la w w ith o u t so m e o n e m a k in g a n a t t e m p t to o v e r t u r n It. In m o s t c a s e s , o b jec to rs a a y th e y m a y b e In ten ded to se rv e a g o o d p u rp o se , b u t eith er d o n 't d o It properly, o r w o u ld b e lm p o e a lb le to enforce. S u c h Is the c a se w ith a n e w la w d e sig n e d to h e lp c u r b d o m estic violen ce. A p ro p o sa l h a s b e e n u n d e r con sideratio n fo r o v e r a y ear, a n d a fte r rec e iv in g legislative a p p ro v a l, w a s to b e c o m e effective J u ly 1. E v e ry o n e a g re e d to It o r It w o u ld n ’t h a v e the m u rd er victim w a s " a classic bat­ tered w ife " and that she w as stalked by her former husband and severely beaten. " T o the best o f m y recc w ho had two therapy a b o u t a p ro s e c u tio n a n d s u b s e q u e n t p u n ish m e n t. P eo p le la u d e d a s g ood , a la w w h ic h w a s en acted several y e a rs a g o . It a llo w e d la w en fo rcem en t officers to d e te rm in e w h e th e r o r not to a rre st so m e o n e fo r d o m estic violence. T h e victim w a s n o lo n g e r re q u ire d to (Ue c h arg e s. I f there w a a e v id e n c e th at a person h a d b e e n a ssa u lte d o r atta c k e d , the officer c o u ld file c h a rg e s. W h ile p o lice sa id It b r o u g h t a b o u t a n In crease In d o m estic violen ce c a s e arrests, th ey a d d e d th a t It p e r h a p s s a v e d so m e v ictim s fro m b e in g attacked the se c o n d tim e fo r filin g charges against the person accused o f beating them. with Nicole 'she aald she feared for her ike openly about the content of her sessions with the victim. W h en questioned on her obvious violation o f client confidence, she said the sessions were no longer private since her former patient w as dead. The state Board o f Behavioral Science Exam ­ iners disagreed. It is considering disciplinary action against Forward for violating her former tlent's privacy in death. They ought to revoke rlicenae. - District Attorney Oil Oarcettl: Prosecutors are supposed to try cases in the courtroom, not in the media. Oarcettl has Ignored this legal canon. Hollywood Oil could not resist getting race time on the Sunday morning news shows. He claimed that he only took to the airwaves to focus attention on the victims In the Simpson case. But he spent more time wildly and Inappropriately speculating on Sim pson's defense. "It wouldn't surprise m e ." he told a national television audience. " I f at some point w e go from. ‘I didn't do It' to T did it. but l m not responsible."' Such analysis would be OK if It came from some legal type w ho had nothing to do with the Simpson case. But Oarcettl is overseeing the prosecution. K SARAH OVERSTREET W h a t th e S i m p s o n ta p e s d o n ’t te ll No one but the person or persons Involved In Nicole Brown Sim pson's murder knows w h o killed her. However, the rest o f the country has now experienced some o f the terror sh e k n e w at the h a n d s o f her ex-husband. O J . Simpson, in the macabre hindsight given us by recorded topes o f her calls to Los Angeles 911. Tapes o f her c a l l s ---------------------------------released b y the LA PD allowed us to suffer what seemed like the In term in able w a its for police to arrive, th e 9 11 o p e r a t o r trying to keep her on WGEUDE? N o w , because o f the w ording o f the new la w . taking the m atter Into court could be a lengthy, difficu lt and confusing situation. The w ording o f the law Apparently la ao com plex th a t It c o u ld red u c e c o n v ic tio n s an d punishment. 1 Robert and Jeanne Wlddls spent some time gator commented, This Is the first time In my lifetime watching along the shore o f Lake Monroe that I know of, that Fort Mellon Park didn't have yesterday. Regarding the lack of fireworks, Robert ' fireworks.' Firew orks — ■ H H H N H H B H H H ii w e don't want to make this an annual event. W e want real fireworks next year." T h e S a n fo rd H is to ric Downtown Waterfront Associa­ tion (S H O W A ) has promised to spearhead a community effort to bring the fireworks back to the waterfront next July 4. M e a n w h ile one w aterfron t business lost buMness due to the lack o f fireworks. " W e had a couple o f reserva­ tions cancel when they found n u t th ere w o u ld n 't be an y fireworks." said Maureen SuljBvan. a desk clerk at the Marina In n . "T h e y had plann ed to {spend the day at the island and [then stay for the fireworks, but Overseas, the Star Spangled Banner played at the opening of ‘ i Sarajevo. a new em bassy In _ while departing U.S. soldiers in Berlin bid goodbye to the place where American soldiers first hoisted their flag over a newly liberated Berlin 49 years ago. LO S A N O E LE S With no eyewitnesses and no murder w e ap o n , p ro se c u to rs have crafted a largely circumstantial case against O J . Simpson that includes 34 pieces o f bloody evidence seized from his home and car. N ow defense attorneys are asking a Judge to throw out that evidence, claiming It w as Im­ properly gathered by police after . _ "1 told them there weren't any and to call the dty if they had any other questions." she said. "Nobody was happy to hear there weren't going to be any fireworks.” f r r a S r u th T d *y S 5 ^ n *S h e " said that people M i # c o m e to M s n bawiA.and Tiffany Johns, rs "expect" the fireworks In San»o camp at WsWva.' ford. The crowds went home dla- DONNA BRITT wear a . Did our legialatora paaa another law without knowing fully what] It does? Did the drafters use such com plex tegaleae that it waa able to fly past those w ho eventually voted In favor o f New laws aim ed at protecting people from crim e are needed. Th is m ay have been one o f them. But In thia case, we believe It'a another exam ple o f legislation passed without proper preparation. LETTERS lan airboats P Imagine being blasted out o f steep by m a l l plane Anginas buzzing yuur house at 2:30 In the morning. Im agne people driving by in loud cars through your backyard and gaping at you white you Mt on your back porch; imagine trying to taka • relaxing Sunday afternoon nap and not being able too because o f your neighbor constantly revving hia loud large engine behind the back of rour house. Imagine being at your favorite fishing tole when a loud boat fo e * ripping through iestroylng both your tranquility ana your fishing. i Recreational ftobera, boaters and residents living on Lake Harney In Oeneva don't have to Imagine lhis.lt happens all the time. ; Lake Harney to one o f the few areas left that airboaters can still run their craft. Last fail, in a county commissioners meeting, it waa derided not to ban the airboaters from thefake. However, they would not be allowed to run their boats after 10:30 And the decibel control w ould h ave to be modulated. f ! Gueaa w hat..It's not happening. ; Although I respect the airboaters right to recreation, certain individuate are abusing the rights o f all o f those living and fishing on tha lake. It a time to H i the airboats completely from l j t l - W A S H IN G T O N - Som ewhere out there, a young m an is readin g this column. Ah- yes — there you are. W hoever you ere, wherever you're sitting or standing, thto o n e 's far you-. Yea, you. I don’t know your name. I have no idea where you live, what schools you've attended, w hat you w ant to do with your life. But I'm going to give you some advice: anight, tomorrow, the next time you're in « aalUon to, do yourself • favor. W ear a M dom . W a lt B efore you turn back to the Sports xtion o r drop the paper entirely, 111 admit the bvloue. Far moat guys, w earing a rubber urtng eex doesn't feel a s good as going bareback." I've heard some gu y s joke that it's ke "m ak in g love with a glove." Now, I'm no man. But aa a twice-married ■oman. the sister o f three m en and the beet m ate buddy o f several more. I've heard trough m en talk straight-up about asx to listened to the 911 -------------------- * ----------tapes, w e'd already beard or read 1989 police reports that OJ. had beaten his wife ao badly she had required treatment at a hospital. Police reports listed a cut Up, a swollen and blackened left eye and cheek and a hand Imprint on her neat. At that time, police reported she had met them by running out o f the bushes and v * lllf ig you a n d her te some­ one with w hom you w o n 't w a n t to exo h an ge phono num bers, let alooe body fluids. Don't misread m y fr k n k n a s s . I f y o u I’m saying that It's OK to do tha wild th in g , a a lo n g a s y o u 'r e w e a r i n g a r u b b e r , y o u re wrong. In m y book, sex fa too fraught thaag8QfOup.J m iy. they should know that according na for Dianaae Control epirlmalning) rd Belik, A ID S baa become tha o f death nationally foraJJ men la the a. IsaZi Bottom line: More young men are dying from rs a n d d ru g s — the prim ary w a y s o f treading tha blood- and fluid-borne disease — “ l i e s 'a d n ln d li t tr ill m m U a 'a a n ln d in Important piece o f Information to come from the exhaustive effort to find who nearly decapitated Nicole Simpson. It w as a chilling first for me. even though I've Interviewed several w om an who have been stalked, tortured end beaten by former husbands and lovers. I'd never been so close to living through one o f those terrifying momenta as I w aa listening to Nioote Sim pson 's 911 calls. It waa maaa educa tion for hundreds of thouaando o f Americans, a glimpse o f what really happens to female victims o f domestic abuse, tome 1,431 o f whom, according to FBI storiettes, were kilted in 1992 by boyfriends o r husbands. Yet w e are so inured to the overabundance o f statistics on ao many s u b je c t s , t h r o w n a t u s w it h o u t a n y meaningful com parison , that how m any wom en were kited b y domestic abuse In a year has teas effect than how m any inches of rainfall we're down. L is t e n in g to a c tu a l tapea o f N ic o le Stmpaoo'a 911 calls had a m uch different effect. People who have never met a domestic abuse victim told me o f the riveting effect of listening to those tapes. For the first time. they understood the terror o f the stalked. It waa ateo an education into how little happens to abusers. O J . Simpson pleaded no contest to charges o f apouaa] abuse stemming from the 1999 incident with his wife, and was sen tenced by a municipal Judge to 120 hours o f community service and two years’ proba­ tion. The New York Times reports that the prosecutor Id that case had r * — becam e o f the severity o f the beating o f hie wife - that O J . Simpson undergo an intensive year-long program for men w ho batter their apouaes. Instead. OJ. Simpson waa allowed to choice. a move experts in the treatment o f dom aatic abusers ch aracterised to The New York Times a s "highly unusual and inef- LETTERS TO EDITOR L cllcri 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 a dd be as brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing. ‘ family m em bers could aay ooulan't be helped." thousands o f young, healthy ^ f t n & r t u n a t e ly . a fte r so m e o f N ic o le Sim pson 's calls to 911, she still refused to press charges. Thto Is a hobble on police and pcoar r u toci . but reluctance to preas charges often com as from tha victim's confusion at the dual personality o f the classic abuser. Abusers run between rage and remorse, to that victims are always dealing with two people: the monster w ho heats and threatens, a n d the penitent w h o promtoes to stop and | | A M |A A I . Morrisey — situation will not repeat Itself C M t i a B * 4 f m i f t | l LA next year. predicts that In a couple o f days, after treatment with afternoon, a man, subsequently identified as CMzmadla, entered the Handy W ay store at 1301 W . Airport Blvd., and reportedly told the clerk, 'I’ve got a gun and this is a robbery.' .H e then pushed his Jacket back and showed the handle o f an un­ known type gun sticking out of his waistband." "A fter he reached over the counter and took $22 from the register, he fled north on Airport C a n ce r taking part In the study received educational pro­ grams. Including printed mate­ rial. lectures, pamphlets and videotapes on sun safety. Free akin cancer screenings also were provided. * Workers at 12 other control sites did not participate In the akin cancer education program. Statistics from the American Cancer Society estimate 32,000 n e w c a s e s o f m a lig n a n t melanoma, the most deadly form o f akin cancer, will be diagnosed this year — 2,500 o f them here In Florida. Since 1973. new skin cancer cases have Increased nationally at a rate o f 4 percent a year. sense of security talk­ in g to someone outside the district when they are making thto sort o f call," he explained. Reichert aald m any o f the calls turned out to be false alarms or u seless Information, but the ones that were useful did help the district avoid several fights, c o n fisc a te w e a p o n s, diffuse potentially violent situations and find drugs. " U 's thorn success stories that are important." Reichert said. The num ber cf calls received through the Silent Witness pro­ gram in November were the highest when all the schools had the information about the pro­ gram and were encouraging the use o f the line. In that month. 74 calls came Into the system. By May, there were only seven colls. " W e have to keep awareness u p on the program." Reichert David McCullough, narrator of the acclaimed "Civil W a r " T V aeries on PBS, urged them to make the most of their opportu* ntty. " I hope you will travel your new homeland from end to end. see as much o f it as possible, read its history, enjoy its music, read out loud Its poetry," MeCullough told them. In Detroit, 650 people from 72 countries were sworn in as new U.S. citizens. In Miami. 100 people were sworn in. Havel waa honored by W e the People 2000, a nonprofit, nonpolitical group that confers the medal and a $100,000 award annually to a person or group that has contributed to freedom and equality. Havel has shepherded the nation from communism to democracy and the peaceful separation o f Slovakia from what is now the Czech Republic. W hile hundreds o f towns were swept by parades, picnics, and patriotism, proud Rhode Islandera In Bristol hosted the oldest in all my life," said Rob Shutsky. manager of a town coffee shop, in Maine, Maurice Joseph Paul B a r lb e a u p u t o n a p r e tt y spectacular Fourth o f July celebraUonJuat by himself. In front of his house — decked out with hundreds of versions of the Stars and Stripes — patriotic music blared from a loudspeaker underneath his Statue of Liberty. " I ’m setting an example for those Interested In h istory." Bari beau said. In B o s to n , a n e s t im a t e d 225,000 people watched the traditional July 4th Boston Pops concert on the Esplanade, which was followed by fireworks over the Charles River, The climax w as "T h e 1812 Overture." complete with ac­ companlment from Arm y Howitzers. church bells and the biggest fireworks display in the history of the concert, dating to 1929. "Everyone should do this once in a lifetime. With everything bad in the world, It’s nice to see A n d across the United States, I m m ig r a n t s w e r e p le d g in g allegiance to America — their new homeland. A t Montlcello, Thom as Jef­ ferso n 's hom e n ear Charlot­ tesville, Va.. 62 Immigrants were sworn in as citizens. Historian they cancelled when they found out there w ouldn't be any fireworks." Sullivan said that during her 7 s.m. to 3 p.m. shin on July 4, there were more than 40 calls from people inquiring about the fireworks. From the red, white and blue o f email-town parades to the new-found pride o f the country’s newest citixena, America threw itself a birthday party with a distinctly International flavor. In Philadelphia, Czech Presi­ dent Vaclav Havel w as honored for contributing to freedom and equality. In California. World C u p soccer players an d en ­ thusiasts from around the world celebrated — or commiserated — with their teams. The U.S. team lost 1-0 to powerhouse Brazil in Palo Alto, Calif., to the disappointment of thousands o f U.8. fans who had turned the stands at Stanford Stadium into a sea o f American I jU iu iple to execute? itaiy aa the difference ’•h a ll," "m a y ." and ad re-w riting o f m any In ou r cities and however, that th aw objections would be made * and listened to - during the prepara­ tion o f the docum ent t ( a preliminary hearing resumes to determine whether Simpson should stand trial. M u n ic ip a l C o u rt, J u d g e Kathleen Kennedy-Powell also waa to decide what to do with a sealed m anlla envelope con­ taining possible evidence that defense attorney Robert Shapiro turned over to the court on Friday. quality and p re se rv e n a tu ra l ecosystems. Specific . . : goals are set for the entire 19-county T h e s t a b b e d a n d sla sh e d district aa well as individual bodies of Nicole Brown Simpson, 35. and Ronald Goldman. 25, goals for each county. The final plan must be com­ were found June 13 in front of pleted In November. Ms. Sim pson's condominium. Am ong the target issues for Simpson has pleaded innocent to Seminote County are saltwater feurder. .in trusion - to drink ing w a te r supplies, protection o f acqulfer recharge areas targe ted for de­ velopment. Howell Creek flood­ ing. Lake Jesup fish kills and waa doing this seemed aa though declining spring flow to the he w as out for anything he could Wekiva River, get. He would try to rob one District planners propose to place, and if he couldn't do It. encourage water use conservewould go down the street and hit tlon m easures an d to work somewhere else. It w as Just a closely with the county and drive and rob situation." cities to correct m any o f the Oviedo police are also In- problems. The district also provestlgaUng the possibility that poses to use public-well perCaixmadla may have been In- mlttlng to incourage utilities to volved in an armed robbery on reduce the demand on drinking June 30th in that city. . water. John W. Epps, DDS is announcing his retirement and but they weren't really expertenced In the field o f underatanding medicine, do sages," he explained He and his assistant Stephanie -Maynard administer care, Born in C hicago. Morrisey lived in Ohio, and New Jersey before com ing to Florida 17 com m g said. " I think when people are aware of the benefits, they will call m ore." The majority (26 percent) of the calls received over the course of the year dealt with drugs, Another 14 percent dealt with potential fights and 10 percent dealt with naraam ent charges. Smaller numbers of calls dealt with Items like smoking, theft, vandalism and weapons. Other calls (21 percent) dealt with everything from reports of broken windows to complaints about cold food in the cafeteria. Reichert said the school dtetrict paid 85,000 for the service care. He checks the animate for certain conditions and does lab w o r k b u t d e f e r s to l o c a l veterinarians for serious problema. "W e haye a veterinarian on the board, and 1 work through him and I work through several other veterinarians In the area If , have cases that exceed my knowledge or I have any questlon. I don't try to guess myself and play doctor." Morrisey said. T h e H u m a n e S oc ie ty h as about 300 cate and 100 dogs In Its care. Morrisey said It la hoped ground will be broken later this month for the new facility replacing the structure destroyed by fire last year. The project has been delayed due to some permit problems, A n i m a l s b r o u g h t to th e H u m a n e Soc iety are automatically tested for disease, such aa heart worm, with Morrteey conducting examinations and performing teste. Teste are ateo conducted to detect feline AID S and feline leukemia-which are highly dontagious and could Infect the other cata. Such "T h e only time we'U have an animal put down (kilted) to If the quality of Ufe to totally gone. The animal to suffering In deep pain and there to no reversing it or U's a highly infectious and incurable d i s e a s e . " th e t e c h n i c i a n explained. Although Morrisey plana to working with for the time being, eventually, he aald be would Use to study law. When he to not working at the Humane Society. Morrisey en- police officer spotted the car on U . S . H i g h w a y 1 7 -9 2 n e a r Weldon Boulevard," Whitmire aald. "an d gave chase, finally stopping It In the 100 block of Church Avenue in Longwood." During the chase, it w as determlned that the vehicle being driven by Caixmadla had been listed as stolen in Winter Park. After Lake Maty police stopped him. he waa charged with grand C.R. Edwards, Jr., DDS is assuming his practice Dr. Edwards has been in Sanford 14 years and welcomes ail past, present and future patients. i San Marcos Ave. lord. Florida 32771 C a ll f o j a p p t (407) 322-605, having been Involved In the arm ed robbery. Sanford police then charged him with armed robbery and theft. Whitmire aald the weapon waa located under a towel In the m an's vehicle. It waa Identified as a black plastic cap gun with an orange cylinder. 843 In cash w a a r e p o r t e d ly lo c a t e d In Cslxmadte's waistband. Lake Mary police have now added more charges. Sgt. Dave Gilford said CMzmadto to also being charged with armed rob­ bery. in connection with a rob­ bery at the Shop A Oo store on W ilbur Avenue at Country Club Road on June 28th. Longwood police officer Jay Miller said Longwood Investiga­ tors went to the county Jail this morning to obtain further infor­ mation and photos. " W e believe he may have been involved In possibly three similar robberies in the Longwood area." Milter saidMilter explained. "W h o ev e r S-Ftkck 5 M & J £ ur www f w v s m v x * fa 5 5 t * r osanrunosnua g g f t a 1gVaT T L /JWVV M LW ECI BOX_____ •N M B M I'J O 'jb f [9 9 CHICKEN ! t V1 M B; i s S S S f f J ? • i M t o s to d p i « to w e e g tg fe Q S—M # # >99 ^g m ■ urn MINCH A V I ig - m c c s BOX,_____ 'toiSSyK >499 ' m ■ M B $Q 99 9 m b S A N f O H D • 1.’ J u . ' . i ' �H H H i SwffiUJs . . . •♦♦•4/>•-f *| , >PV ■A - Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, July 8, 1094 t Japanese magnate tops Forbes’ list of billionaires By The Associated Frees NEW YORK - A Japanese hotel and railroad magnate Is the richest person In the world, according to Forbes magazine's annual ranking o f billionaires. T h e m a g a z in e e s tim a te s Yoshlakl Tsutsuml's net worth at $8.5 billion. He Is followed by Microsoft founder Bill Oates, with a net worth of $8.2 billion, and Investor Warren Buffett, at $7.9 billion. The richest family Is that of the late Wal-Mart stores founder Sam Walton, with a $23.6 billion fortune. Next was the Mars family with $9.6 billion and the du Fonts at $9 billion, according to the rankings released Mon­ day. Forb es c o u n t e d 405 billionaires worth a combined $763 b illio n , up from 358 billionaires a year ago. The United States had 120 billionaires, nearly three times as many as the next-closest country. Latin America was the region w it h th e f a s t e s t - g r o w in g billionaire population. It had 42 In this year's survey, compared to six In 1987, when Forbes did Its first list. Asia Is another fertile region. E xcluding Japan, 46 Aslan billionaires were counted this year, compared to 14 In 1987. The only other countries with double-digit billionaires were: Oermany. 42: Japan. 36: Mex­ ico, 24: Hong Kong and Macau. 13: and France. 11. Forbes said It excludes royal families and heads o f state from the list because their fortunes c om e m ore fro m p o lit ic a l heritage than economic efforts. The magazine also excludes dictators. BlW onalras at a .,------ •* 10 richest families and indivldu sit, listed by name, nst worth, source of woslth and horns country. , Wilton family; 034 billion; Wal Mart Stem; U.J. Mart family; 1*4billion; candy; U.S. do Pont family; f*billion; DuPont; U.S. Hant and Osd Rautlng; If billion; Tsuhwml; M l billion; land. railroads. rotorft; Japan Bill Oatat; M I billion; Microtoff j U.S. Warrtn Buffatt; ST.* billion; stock market; U.S. Paul Sachor and Hoffntann family; STS billion; Hoffman LaRochs, Swltiarland Ttal family; ST.I billion; Inturanc*. construction; Taiwan Thao and Kart Albrochf; STJ billion; tupormarkatt; Germany Congressional pressure to punish drug offenders rebuffed WASHINGTON - The goal wna to crack down on drug use by coercing slates Into yanking drivers’ licenses from all drug offenders, no matter how minor the Infraction. The stick wielded by Congress was a threatened loss of federal highway funds. But It hasn't worked out that way. Thirty states have defied that pressure, opting for a congresslonally sanctioned alternative: Their legislatures passed resolu­ tions declaring opposition to mandatory six-month license suspensions for drug offenders, and governors o f these states supported that position, the Fed­ eral Highway Administration says. Only 14 states have compiled by requiring the license suspen­ sions. Federal action Is pending for another six states, putting at risk a portion o f their federal highway funds this year. These states. Including four that have moved to suspend licenses, can still get their full allotment If they comply by Oct. 1, said Mila Plosky, an FHWA ofnclal. blem .notacrlm e. “ are major population states." "Back In 1990, when It was passed. I would have bet that less than live states would pass resolutions saying. 'No. thank you.'" Zeese said In a recent Interview. “ It's turned out much better than 1 expected," said Kevin Zeese o f the Drug Policy Foun­ dation, which opposed the legis­ lation and advocates treating drug abuse as a medical pro­ But the legislation's sponsor Is also happy with the results. "It’s worked out very, very well." said Rep. Gerald Solomon. R-N.Y. The 14 states that Imposed mandatory suspensions, he said, They Include six o f the 10 most populous states: New York. Tex»*• Florida, Pennsylvania. Ohio and New Jersey, Even though 30 states rejected his plan. Solomon said. "W e have made our point. We have gotten every state In the union to focus In on this terrible problem." ' A lth o u g h the le g is la tio n passed in 1990, at the height or then-president Bush's war on drugs, states did not risk losing money until the current fiscal year, which began last Oct. 1.' States not In compliance were to lose 3 percent of their share of the four biggest highway pro­ g ra m s . A fte r O ct. I . 1993,' non-complying states are toloae 10 percent. Of the $17.3 billion the FHWA planned to give to.states this year, California and New York were slated to get the biggest chunks, with California up for $1.6 billion and New York. $908 million. N E A T -N -T 1 D V A L L . C L E A N S w r v lo * "W e d o it a ll f o r y o u !" L 'w yaatsaxs atntt -aa%CapRQNrtag WINDOWS Q u n m l BnK0321-7689ngS8l fr tt 322-2611 W PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE remsus TSvcrtISnq ^ S K C K K T S wwsagsggissm 6 3 2 A -B 1 A 7 2477 8. PBrit k n . „ v r HAIR ' D K SK iN 3 2 4 9 4 8 4 28tti 8t,8$»iord $ y In v ita tio n O n C y ThePintFuH-SeMceInvitationSpecialist V CompImenUfyScviceinthePrivacyrffour(XnnHome V (^StitiofK iytf A lfo rd I t o VWdeSelectionofCobsandStyfestoSuitYouSpecUEvent Weddings • Anniversaries • Birthdays Showers • Birth Announcements 323-2473 V H * BIST BAQOINQAND WJLCHIHQ I have never been able to keep a lid on a really good secret. The Juicier It l a » the quicker I spill It. 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P«mSpscW-E 30’ k ta iM n lllM kt Hilrab-50%Off* A Christian Business' For FREE ESTIMATE Pick Up and Dallvarv Call Oay or Night 8 6 8 -3 7 4 0 Don't Mite A Single Issue LOCAL NEWS • LOCAL 8P0RT8 • LOCAL EDITORIALS PEOPLE-HEALTH A FITNE88-EDUCATION -BUSINESS �TU ESD A Y Sanford Herald July 5, Sports IN BRIE F P H HP MMM.I n A ' i n y | *v'/ B Let’s play four?? B Rain, upset makes for long holiday for ’Noles Football officiating achool O R LAN D O — The Central Florida Officials Association will run a school for those doing high school or youth league football this fall. The classes, which will be conducted at Edgewater High School, will begin Monday, July 11. and meet each Monday and Thursday evening at 8 p.m. through Aug. 11. For Info call Tom Storey (831-0130), Rick Corley (644-2469). or Roland Taylor (895-3035). B y M A N SMITH Herald 8ports Writer SANFORD — Chicago Cubs great Em le Banks liked to play baseball ao much that he became famous for ■aylng, "It's a beautiful day. let's play three." And for anyone who has ever been Involved with tournament softball and fallen Into the losers' bracket la used to playing four, five or even six games In one day. But four B A S E B A LL gam es In one day? Whew. That was the task that faced the Seminole County 'Notes Monday at Sanford Memorial Stadium In the NBC (National Baseball Congress) State Championship Qualifier. Marthla Basketball Camp SA N F O R D — The next Bernard Merthle Basketball Camp for boys and girls ages 7-14 will be July 11 at Seminole Community College. The camp, from 2-5 p.m. Monday through Thursday, includes basic fundam entals of passing, shooting, b a ll. handling and defense; team and Individual drills; three-on-three and flve-on-flve competition and tournament play. The final session will be July 18-21. Registration Is $50 for one week and $05 for two weeks. The coot Includes Insurance. In­ struction, camp T-shirt and tournament awards. To register or for details, contact Bernard Merthle. SCC men's basketball coach. 328-2091. Tean Challenge golf marathon LA K E MARY — Teen Challenge of Florida has scheduled Its 1994 G olf Marathon for Monday, July 25. at the Tlmacuan Country Club. The 100-hole marathon Is to raise money to fund the various Teen Challenge programs In operation around the state. Teen Challenge, w h ich Is h eadquartered In Sanford, Is a non-profit organisation that tries to help young people overcome life-controlling problems. ' For more Information, call 330-9600. MIAMI — All-Star Jose RIJo pitched six scoreless ln n ln p and Reggie Sanders broke the gam e open with a two-run. eighth-inning homer, leading the Cincinnati Reas to their fourth straight victory, 6-1 over Florida oh Monday. Deion Sanders went 3-for-4 for the Reds, who got all the runs they needed in the first against Marlins starter Pat Rapp (4-5). The Marlins had plenty o f opportunities against RIJo (7-4). leaving runners in scoring position in five o f the first aix innings. Florida cut the lead 2-1 in the seventh. Cansingled and moved to second on a bad plckoff ‘ He soaieA when Jerry Browne hit 'r Strawtrerry returns PEORIA, Arts. — Darryl Strawberry, playing his first game since April 2. w as 2-for-4 with a home run in Phoenix's 9-7 loss to Vancouver. Strawberry signed with San Francisco on June 19. after being released from a drug treatment center and waived by Los Angeles. Shooting victim wants to play N ILE S . Ohio L P G A tour player Kim Williams, with a bullet still lodged near her collarbone after an apparent accidental shooting last weekend, said she will attempt to play in this week's Jamie Farr Toledo Classic. Williams, 31. o f Boca Raton, w as shot in the parking lot of a Phar-Mor store Saturday night after the second round o f the YoungstownW a-ren Classic. She w as released Monday from Cleveland MetroHealth Medical Center. Bluaa make lot moves ST. LOUIS — The St. Louis Blues acquired the rights to defenseman A1 Maclnnls and signed defenseman Scott Stevens to an offer sheet. In exchange for Maclnnls and a draft pick, the Blues sent Calgary defenseman Phil Housley and two picks. The Blues have-the right to match any offer for the six-time All-Star. The S L Louis Post-Dispatch said Stevens' deal Is for $16 million over four years, including a signing bonus o f at least $ 2 5 million. New Jersey has seven days to match the offer to Stevens, also a six-time All-Star defenseman, who played for the Blues in 1990-01 before going to the Devils as compensation for the signing of free agent Brendan-Shanahan. Tennis great passes LONDON — Australia's Lew Hoad. 59. w ho in 1966 won the Australian. French and the first o f consecutive Wim bledon singles titles, died of leukemia after experiencing respiratory pro­ blems at his tennis cam p near Msrbella. Spain. I □ 7 :3 5 p.m. — TBS. National League; Pittsburgh Pirates at Atlanta Braves, (L) 1994 The ’Nolee' Robtoy Morgen (shown here pitching for Seminole Community College) was cruising eiong with e 3 6 leed before running Into problemi In the Wlnnera' Bracket finale at Sanford Memorial 8tadlum Monday morning. The 'Notes, made up mostly of college and high school players from Seminole County, had dodged the raindrops long enough on Saturday to win both o f Ita gam es and advance to the W inners' Bracket finals to earn a day off on Sunday. A s the local team rested. Hialeah Cardinals, who lost their opening gam e to the 'Notes, and Daumy'a from Plant City, who also lost to the 'Nolea on Saturday, worked their w ay through the Losers' Bracket by elim inating two other Seminole County squads to earn a shot at getting Into the final three antf an a u t o m a t ic s p o t In th e S t a t e Tournament In Orlando. The Cardinals, the oldest team In the tournament, knocked off the Altamonte Springs Dodgers and Daumy'a ousted the defending state champion Casselberry Bucks. But the scheduled game between the Cardinals and Daumy'a was rained out late Sunday, forcing the game to Monday morning. Th e 'N oles could have made things easy for themselves by beat­ ing the Lake County Meta, made up players from Leesburg, and looked to be headed that way as they took a 3-0 lead In the fourth Inning on the strength the hitting of Sanford's David Eckstein and Scott Fergerson and the defenae of a pair of double plays turned by the brother! Ecksteln. David and Rick. But the Mels rallied to take the win on a two-out, three-run home run In the top of the ninth Inning to put the 'Notes In the losers' bracket. T h e C a r d in a ls then du m p ed Daum y'a and the ‘Nolea came back to beat the Hialeah squad for a second time. The 'Noles then needed to beat the Mets twice to collect the $1,200 first prize entry fee to the state tournament. The second place team earned $600 and the third place finisher, the Cardinals, got $300. The 'Notes won the first game against the Mets add the duo were still playing late Monday night. W e will have results and. a recap In W ednesday's editions. Patriots cannot outseore W arriors A PO PK A - The Lake Brantley Patriots did their beat to outseore the West Orange Warriors Monday In the third place game of the Fourth o f July Baseball Classic at Apopka High School, but they could not quite muster enough runs as the Warriors claimed a 14-9 victory. The Patriots had a 2-0 lead and were tied with the Warrior* at 6-6 and 7-7, but the Winter Garden •West Orange squad put five runs on the board ln the fifth Inning to put the game out o f reach. Rosenbaum led the Warriors with a -three-for-four day and also drove In four runs. W ise and Orubbs added doubles for the winner's. Leading the Patriots offense were J.B. Cartmlll (2-for-3. home run. two runs, RBI). Matt Krot (2-for-3. run. RBI). W alt Wheatley (double, run. two RBI). Nick Cheek (double, three runs). David Etxkin (double, two RBI). Matt DeSart (single, run) and Bryan Oraaaing(run). The Patriots are now 5-10 on the season and will atari a busy eightluding ea In (lve-daya week. Inclu e doubleheadet*. tonightt will host the Juice from the Chet Lemon Baseball School in a double header s t a r t t n g a t J IjS O p jn ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ C FOUSTMOS JULY ARM BALL CLAMIC •I APOMA NMN SCNOOL TMISDPLACa SAMS waaawasM. MTawTts m tss • - * s s «1 M B - M 11 I II track U). Vtorwn (II M i SUwsm. J (4). OrukM MS Bmvbt. WV - OnAM. LP — Brack. Saw — mm. I t — Lafca BrasHty. Omk. Utkin, W ittily) Wm I Orm m . Wtw. OrukM. IS - mm. HR - Late SfMltty. Cartmlll. Aacsr* - Late Branttty m 1094 District Champion Ssminols PONY Basoball Pony Loaguo All-Stars Pony stars waltz to district title (ages 13-14) from ORLANDO — The Pony All-Star (a Seminole PONY Baseball ran roughshod thro competition last week to claim the championship o f t District Tournament at the 8.A.Y. Fields In Orlando. The team, made up o f player* from Winter Springs. f-ahn Mary and Casselberry, outscored their opponents 32-2 in winning all four gam es it played. 8em lnole opened the tournament with a 12-0 whitewashing or host Orlando 8.A.Y. " B " and followed that up with a 104) blanking o f West Volusia, a 5-1 win over arch-rival West Seminole and a 9-2 whipping of Orlando S.A.Y. " A " In the championship contest. The team will now travel to Pembrooke Pines outside of Miami for the State Tournament starting on July 16. Seminole is managed by Oary Frost and coached by Jack Pickett and Mike Ferrell.' Members of the team are Scott Ferrell, Jeremy Frost, Nick Melaazus. Ben Knapp. Alex Gonzalez. Matt McCarthy. Josh Pickett. Om ar Serrano. Tartk McCall and Mike Sine from Winter Springs; Scott HUlnskl and Paulo Littleton from Lake Mary: and Jeff Monaco Donald Taylor and Jose Torres from Casselberry. A synopsis o f the four victories: O A M E 1.6BM D VO LE 1 8 . S . A .Y . B 0 Seminole pitcher Jeff Monaco scattered three hits In an overpowering performance, striking out five, and the offense responded with 16 hits In claiming the win. A five-run second Inning gave Seminole the boost it needed. Paulo Littleton followed consecutive singles by Jose Torres and Nick Melaazus with a two-run single and Jeremy Frost crushed a two-run home run. Ben Knapp then singles and later scores on a single by Donald Taylor. Doing the hitting for the winner's were Frost (3-for-3. home run. two runs). Knapp (3-for-3. double, run). Scott Ferrell (2-for-3. two runs). Littleton (2-for-4. two runs). Tartk McCall (l-for-1. triple, run). Melaazus (1 -for-1, two runs) and Scott HUlnskl (l-for-1). O A M E 8, S E M IN O L E 10. W E S T V O L U S IA 0 Ben Knapp. Scott Ferrell and Jeremy Frost combined on a no-hitter and struck out 1 !. Knapp went the first four, striking out six, whUe Ferrell struck out three In one Inning o f work and Frost struck out two In his one □I Brazil puts an end to U.S. World Cup dreams « •pOftS WfltBf S T A N F O R D . Calff. A ll the elements were there for an Incredi­ ble climax to Am erica's W orld Cup story. T h e problem w as Brasil preferred a more predictable ending. 8o. there was no miracle on grass, no pulling a rabbit out o f U n d e Sam 's hat on the first gam e played by the United States on the Fourth o f July. Instead, the three-time W orld Cup champions moved m e­ thodically toward a fourth title by beating the Americana 1-0 Monday In a second-round game. "Elimination alw ays hurts." U.S. forward Ernie Stewart said. "W e gave it all we had. It Just wasn't enough against Brazil. Everybody has tear* in their eyes. It's over. Right now. It Just hurts." It wasn't easy for Brazil, which didn't break through untU the 74th minute on a goal by Bebeto. But the U.S. had no response. Us offense unable to recover from the loss of Tab Ramoa. who suffered a alight skull fracture when elbowed by B r a z i li a n d e f e n d e r L e o n a r d o midway through the game. Ramoa w as hospitalized overnight for observation. " T h i s w a s one o f the m ost important goals for me and for F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R Brasil." Bebeto said. "It's been 24 year* that we haven’t won a W orld Cup and we need to give some happiness to the suffering people." Romario set up the score with a d a zzlin g run through the U.S. defen se. He fed fello w strik er Bebeto. who drove the ball past goalkeeper Tony Meola. " I should have stepped up on Bebeto and played him offsides." U.S. defender Alexl Lalas said. "B u t I stayed with him and slid. He finished it very well. He was going a hundred miles an hour. These guys are dribbling maniacs." Brasil, under tremendous pre­ ssure back home to live up to its billing aa a Cup favorite, advanced to a quarterfinal game against the Netherlands on Saturday In Dallas. Brazil is seeking an unprecedented fourth championship, but Its first since 1970. "1 felt like we had to win this game, because of the pressure and because It was U.S. Independence D ay." Bebeto said. "I never gave up. In the first half, the game was very difficult. Although we had more chances, we hit the post twice. I knew if we persisted, if we kept playing, we would score." Early on. the Americana had their chances. Thom as Dooley had a near □ • m W a rt* C ap, P ag * I B AREA, READ T H E S A N FO R D HERALD DAILY �•B - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, July S, 1994 Dutch eliminate Irish S T A T S & STANDINGS FlntrM -M Nf Diiur * Rambling H 1).M II.M l.M 1 It'* Etanantary N/A 1A0 1Wacky Oarcay 1.40 Q<1-414*.40i P (4-1140jH i T (4-0-1IMJ0 lacaaO rata —tAMi Mi 01J) <TH IcaTaa 4 Tatla Tamptatlon MO 440 140 0040 1040 0 RoamInRwttlar 400 Q (4-4) **44>P (44) 4140) T (0441 1,I7M*| 00(44)0440 TMrSraca —14441 Ci4041 1Huga 0.00 4.40 4.40 1TH Vanaata 040 140 SAOKLatty MO Tim Rainss Is a Sanford native and Semlnolo HlQtt School graduate now playing for the Chicago White Sox. His stats are for the 1034 season In the first column, personal-best season totals In the second eotumn and current career totals (Including 1004 games) In the third column. Raines continued to struggle at the plate on this holiday weekend, going O-for-4 In Chicago’s 3-2 win over the Milwaukee Brewers Monday. Raines and the Sox will play a doubleheadsr with the Detroit Tigers today. — a n-t) 440i p in ) tiijo i T (i-o-i, r •■chrtMJt PaarM rata - 14 IO1 Ot 01Jt 0(TO Reeky l$umm Oatga 1400 740 M0 400 440 1Dorter Creckatl M40 O (04) 0410iP (OAR) OOJOi P (AS4I 14101T (00-1) 00L40, (Carryover) OJNJO PHMrace—14Mj Ci 01JO • 1ForyCrultar 040 140 } . « I Final Cheater MO 140 ITHRhatt 140 0(1-0) V M i P (1-0) 11744) T (14-1) 11040 tiiNtraoo—MMi Di 0140 a ReyaRAack Vena a ao a ao t ao 1Glermaed Ctavar 440 140 7 piper Cub 140 Q (14) 04401 P (S I) 0040) T (SS7) 00440) (444, ta ll) 0440 l ivaaOSrota—MMi Ai 0140 1Pay Atlanttan 040 440 1.10 )TH Darter 1440 140 rMLCMaflanDan 1.M B (14) OOJOi P (OAR) 740) P (All-1) 1*J0i T (SI-7) 10U0) 0 (S I-7AH) 44040 ■M RSrws-M M ) BlMR* iPaartPuTu 040 M0 140 7W K M *40 440 iPoadiJam MO Q(S7)0440i P (47) 4040) T (474)00040 MOHRrow -M M ) Ci 0147 AP4I4 Aaaaeme MJ0 iijo 140 Hits **••!(***4*«*t RBI............. Doubles •444*4 Triples *44444** Homs runs. O R LAN D O — Jack's Lads are going home, undone by errors against a resurgent Dutch team that moves on to the W orld Cup quarterfinals. The Netherlands beat Ireland 3-0 on Monday behind' goals from Dennis Bergkamp and W lm Jonk and a blunder by Irish goalkeeper Packle Bonner. The Dutch were also bolstered b y a s t u r d y d e f e n s e th at Withstood Ireland's klck-andrush tactics In the second half. The Netherlands next plays In D a lla s on S atu rd ay , against Brasil, which beat the United States 1-0. " W e came here to be among the eight best nations In the W orld Cup and we succeeded." said captain Ronald Koeman, after the Dutch reached their first quarterfinal since 1078. Reaching the second round w as already an achievement In Itself for the overachlevlng Irish. A fter b e a tin g Italy In their opening gam e, they left the W orld Cup proud of their work. " I cannot ask more than the lads have given u s." Ireland coach Jack Charlton said. Only Bonner w as Inconsolable. Jonk made an unchallenged run through midfield In the 41st mtnute and lined a 35-yard drive that Bonner Inexplicably let slip through his hands and Into the miss In the 12th minute while another chance by Lolas w a s wiped out by an offsides. " W e put up a good fight." U.S. forward Roy Wegerle aald. "In the second 45. they proved too strong and too smart for'ua." After Ramos w as Injured In a tangle with Leonardo, the Am er­ icana had trouble mounting any kind o f offensive attack. Ramoa w as knocked unconscious by an e l b o w to t h e h e a d fr o m Leonardo, w ho w as given a red card and elected. Ramoa w as hit with a yellow card as he was carted oft the field. Th e Americana, in the second round for the first time since 1930, a lre ad y w ere m issin g midfielder John Harkes, one of th e ir tw o beat p la y m a k e rs, because he w as given two yellow cards In the first round. " W e knew that we had to keep playing like w e did the first naif." said U.S. defender Marcclo Balboa, playing In his record 94th gam e for the national team. "A n d it w as just one o f those things where we broke down In the middle o f the field once and they capitalized on it." Brazil, though, dominated the entire second naif despite being down a m an most of the way. Romarlo aald Brazil knew it had to play with greater resolve once Leonardo w as red-carded. " A s soon a s w e were one man dow n, w e had to leave the technical aside an d play with our hearts," Romarlo said. U.8. players said their hearts were broken. They wanted to win for the fans who rallied around the team and the flag. "1 still don't know what hap­ pened." Bonner aald. “ It has got to be me that tnkes the blam e." Before a Citrus Bowl crowd of 61.355. the Dutch dominated the first hair. They opened the scoring in the 11th minute when defender Terry Phelan lost the ball nn the right and failed to catch up with Mare Overmars. The winger found Bergkamp In the center and a simple lap-ln put the Dutch ahead. "It was so Important to get another goal Just before halftime because the Irish, you know they can always come back,” Dutch coach Dick Advocaat said. " T w o s illy g o a l s . " said Charlton, who has considerable respect for this Dutch team. "I tike the Dutch. If anybody had to put us out or the competition. I'm glad it was them." Once they had a two-goal lead, the Dutch played the waiting game, letting Ireland do the running. The Dutch looked most dangerous on counterattack, with substitute Bryan Roy miss­ ing two open chances In the last 10 minutes. "W e should have had two more goals." Advocaat said. There were 84,147 in Stanford Stadium for what was billed as the greatest game In the history o f American soccer. About 80 pcicent of them cheered for the home team. " I had chills up and down my spine before the game.” U.S. defender Paul Callgturt said. Brasilian fans filled the streets of Palo Alto hours before kickoff, dancing and playing their samba d r u m s In a m i d s u m m e r Carnival. On the field, their team's performance was brilliant and entertaining. Before the goal, the best chance was four minutes Into injury time at the end of the first half, when Romarto broke In alone, but,put his shot olf the right post. .A Three minutes into the second half. Jorglnho sent a c r o s s * - * * ' the goalmouth and Romarlo beat Meotu. who had Just stalled to come out. But Dooley was (herd to clear the ball oft the line. The Americana were holding on — barely. Maybe the Brazil­ ians would self-destruct, like the Colombians did against the United States In the first round. ."There were a few o f them looking at each other and con­ cerned about the way things were going." U.S. forward Roy Wegerle aald. But Brazil regrouped. And even though they didn't win, the Americana- showed they belonged. In 1000. when they qualified for (he World Cup for the first time In 40 years, they went 0-3 and were outscored 8-3. Despite Monday's ending, their performance In this World Cup will bo considered a suc­ cess. C ha m p ion s The Seminole offense gets the game off to s fast start as Ferrell leads oft the game with a home run and a single by Frost and a walk to Knapp leads to two more ru n s on a sin g le b y S cott Hlllnskl. Providing the offense were Frost (3-for-4, double, three runs), Hlllnskl (3-for-4), Ferrell (2-for-3, home run. four runs) and Jeff Monaco (1-for-l. home run). The gam e w as much closer than the score indicates as the Seminole trio of Ben Knapp. Jeff Monaco and Jeremy Frost hook up In a great pitching duel with West Seminole. Seminole's only run over the first seven Innings comes on a home run by Joan Pickett In the second inning. West Seminole answers with the tying run In the third. In the eighth Inning. Jose T o n e s walks and Nick M elasm a r e a c h e s on a n e rro r. S cott Hlllnskl forces Torres at third, but Scott Ferrell walks to load the bases. After a strike out. Knapp makes a winner out of Frost by lau n ch in g a grand; slam. O ffe n s iv e ly It w a s K n a p p (3-for-3. grand slant), Pickett' (3-for*4, home run) and Hllinskl (1 -for-31 doing the damage. OAM B4 BBlUVfOLE 9 , 9 .A .T . A 3 Seminole scores six runs on seven hits In the first Inning and cruises to the title over the host squad, which w as m aking Its first appearance In a district title g a m e s i n c e J o in in g P O N Y Baseball. Jeff Monaco went the first six Innings on the mound, allowing five hits, while striking out 12; and walking three. Jerem y Frost; got the save, striking out two; and walking one in working a . scoreless seventh Inning. The leading hitters for S em i-; note were Donal Taylor (3-for-2. do u ble, ru n ), N ick M e la s tu s' (3-for-3. ru n ), Scott H llln sk l! (2-for-4, tw o ru n s) an d Ben. Knapp (l-for-3, home run). MMnsei: Mon. Wed, A Sat 1pm N(gdy:al7;30pm �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, July 5, 1994 - as People Hobby: knitting is more than sweaters ■ y su tA N w in n e r Harald Consspondsnt she said. "There la anything from triple rcro that makes a finer stitch to sice 18, which are huge. I prefer the medium nee­ dle that are a seven or eight. Yam s are bought In different piles which Is how m any strands are woven together. The finer the sweater, the smaller the ply. Baby yam Is very fine and bulky and Is used for a coat or sweater. W hen you bu y a pattern It should specify the sice o f the needle and the type of yam to be used." Much o f her work lias been sought out. "I'v e been able to sell a lot of m y w ork," she said. "I tan sell It as fast as I make it." She displayed many of her vests, stockings, Humpty Dumpty's, a favorite am ong children, and her wooden lam bs wearing knitted coats. Her husband has worked with her on her lam b projects as O v m ilM i to gathor A regular meeting o f Overeaters Anonym ous Is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at First United Methodist Church, canter o f Park and Oth, Sanford. For more Information, call Caro) at 3234)607. Nar-Anon to offar holp Nor-Anon, a self-help group for relatives and friends or addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General Hospital. For more Information, call 869-6364. Clogging elaaaaa formed The Old Hickory Stampers offer free beginner clogging classes. Intermediate and advanced lessons also available. Meetings are at the Deltona Civic Association on Tuesdays from 6 to B p.m . Call 349-9029 tor more Information. Toko off pounds sensibly Members o f Take O ff Pounds Sensibly, TOPS. Invite the public to Join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at the First Christian Church, 1007 Sanford Ave., Sanford. T h e group now has a private room to weigh people between Si 15 and 6:46p.m . Bach week a different program on weight toss will be conducted. For m o re Information about the club, call 383-1768' or rW meet the d n t u i t k M Tuesday o f July and 7i30 p.m., at Lake Mary Cham ber o f Commerce office. -_ ■ • _ s__ an n __ _a r * AM i« n 4 D a m IU well as some o f her wooden Santa creations. "H e cuts them out for me and 1 give them lire." she said. *T give them a person­ ality." Am ong her favorite knit­ ting has been the stockings and vesta "because each one Is very different. I like to make them different so people will feel they h a v e one o f a kind.** T h e Humpty Dumpty pattern was from her homeland or England. "M y sister-in-law sends me some p a tte rn s. S h e se n d s c are packages every once In a while." E v e n t h o u g h C o p e l a n d 's birthplace w as England, she has found a way of making one reel right at home In America. Her knitting adds British charm to the red, white and blue, yet her mots are still shared by teaching her heritage of knitting to her students here. New dress code puts comfort before tradition tie. (Some o f the better reatau* rents an d earns rsthsrtrefe wtQ lend1 those w h o need them a Jacket and tie.) »«'■ N N C IN F fiU T W husband an d I have vacationed In Englan d. France, Austria. S w it s e r la n d . O e r m a n y a n d Hungary during the hot sum m er months. W e have both worn walking aborts (not abort shorts. Jogging aborts or cutoffs), and not once have w e been denied admittance to a n y m u se u m o r ch urch . However w e were not allowed to enter two churches because our heads were not covered! J E A N A N N R O B IS O N . Alter receiving your letter. I consulted m y travel agent, who said: "Y e a rs ago there w as a dress code, but not today. H ow ­ ever, in Rome, they still do not permit halter tope in houses of worship. A lso, because most Europeans consider dining out to be something specie!, the better restaurants require a tie ■ml jacket after 5 p.m.. which makes their dress code even s t r i c t e r t h a n t h a t o f th e C hurch." Readers: T w o m ore letters from those who aided with the husband: D B A S A S S T : T im es have changed! In 196 2 .1 w as allowed Into St. Chapelle and Notre Dame in Paris, and also into various restaurants museums and cathedrals, in aborts and polo shirts during the sweltering summer*. Still, 1 wouldn’t try to gel Into the Tour Eiffel restau­ rant without slacks, Jacket and have yet to b e refused entrance to any hotel or restaurant. Female autre, however ta un entirety different story. It can be Atom neat to n othin g, to a complete cover-up. M any y e a n ago, I w as Invited to a formal dinner at the hom e o f a friend on the Avenue Fbch In Paris. The required drees: w hile tie and kid gloves. A most charm ing young lady a r r i v e d w e a r i n g . a J e w e le d necklace, and ruby and diamond anklets. That w a s all. S he m ay h a v e w o r n s a n d a ls , b u t I honestly do not remember, F IE N N E C O IID O IX -E E E H , __________________ M E T A IR IE . L A . f f ff A P A M T i With regard to 'men wearing aborts white vacsHoping in Europe! O ver the past 76 years, I have noted m any changes in drees. I remember helping m y tether button hie sp ats — in the d a y s w h e n "Inform al" meant "black tie." Now. during the summer, a shirt and no Jacket Is the typical dress In even three-star restaurants. But one rule has not changed with time: One must always be neat and clean. The British have always re- ■ cognised tropical dress. Their summer military uniforms are short pants with knee-length ■ socks. When 1go cycle-touring In Eurone. I wear white short pants and white knee-high socks, and I — , Har.ir-M.lvU ___ _ T W FUMTfTONII @ t:4S m is M U m FM NUSdiJ Become A Successful Seller In One Easy Step M a s t e r You can get sales quick with the help o f your V isa or M asterC ard. Just pall us at 322-2611 with your card num ber and expiration date, and w e'll be glad to help you write an ad that's a sure sell. —I - C I l i L l i �CLASSIFIED AD N0T1C B M APPLICATION P M TAX M ID N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y OIVEN. that R .l. or Judith L. Whltaatda. ft* holdar of ft* following corttAcalod) haa mod uM coeiiflcata(a) tor • in Rood to bo luuod ttwroon. Tha tortlfl­ eato numbarU) and yoar(i) of luuanco. ttw daacrlpttan of It* prt**rfy, and It* nama(a) In which it wot atooocod It/nr* at Seminole Orlando - Wlnte 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS CLARK BRAUOHLIR a/b/a CLARK ML BRAUOHLIR. and JANE DOE. Mt wtfA It ami ROBIN REQUBNEX and JOHN DOE. liar hwaband, It any, tanantai PAUL BURKETT and JANE DOR, Ml wHA If am. tonontti DEOBRAH HAWES and SANDRA MARTINI and T H I UNITED STATES OP AMERICA, and afftar poroono In PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14 COftddCtXNd ttfWM......—- IT| M O A JL -fcN F JL MONOAYHvu PMOAY ' i CLOSED SATURDAY ASUNOAY NOW ACCEPTING to It* Mp*at Mddar af It* 0 * 1 front dor. Santlnala County CawrMaMa. Sanford. PtartdA an it* 1ST day af AUOUST. t m at 1IAJIL tatlan, countallna- prlvato doctor phialIvin* aapanaot. ar RJ7I 11Ctoarwotar Attamoy MM Prfchar.....t-aawtMOda BABYSITTINB IN MY HOMS UO/wfc. Poncad yard. Maait. Byt BECKY WILSON Doguty Ctorti PuMWi: Juno tt, M and July A tltfM DES-tri ACT NOWI AVON Earn tajOA, I t ION P M TAX M ED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y OIVEN. Mat R.B. M JUDITH L. WHITESIDE. Mo baidar at oQIICSVmS ........ ..m.WE II IWt WATSM REALTY CM P anan-awa 1 K iP*0*/ fill' We Interrupt Your Commercial to Bring You While you're trying to z a p the competition with y o u r lV a d .v k jw e fs a r e z a p p a ig y o u r c o iT m ie fd a l. Peopledon’tCasttoward, turnofforleavetheroom when they see your ad in the newspajx*. Newspaper advertising works. Contact our advertiaing department at 322*2611 for ratoa and Information. �i 'W ‘ I Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tueaday, July 5, 1W4 - ■■ K IT ‘N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by 7 1 -H tlp W a n ftd A T T N i Network Marketer*. Mak* U K til W day*. Call Stewart Ttetlg Attet. tTMTQt CARPENTERS ar CARPENT I N H ILP 1 R 1 . NO call* after 4pm. Call XM*»* CM ffT CLEANING TICKS and MRLPIRI wanted. Mutt hav* van or truck. Experience helpful. Call S » d » I altar Urry Wright LABOR1R1 N IIO R D . Skilled andunskilled. Days. Call between M SPRINT fTAPPINO.m-M11 .ANDSCAPINO. Experience not necettery. Cell 81-10U or m HIT _________ * LANDSCAPE Re Dig and plant youriatl a future with a liable company. Oaad pay and benefit*I FREE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT STFNSTROIVI totW.MUl.tomTi > year* commartial expertone* required. Mutt have traneportatton. Call na-tatt MACHINE OFENATONS Lon*wood mall marketing compjry g^NRlti tKp#fl#fK®d mall Interter ar tarter. Per manent potItIonNever a teal H eI r F r m h r N , W W • 'I* C H E V R O LE T Caprice Ctoetic, a dr., ran* goad, teadad. U N O ORO.and I <apa*i WPMntt eitMteMAM Pot) Iton avtllabte In III bad nuralng hem*. T h li la a working tupervlwr pot)tton. Mutt hav* excellent •kill* In •Ir conditioning, ralrlgaratton. plumbing, atoctrlc and general malnlananca. Excellent banallt package available. regulremante o m en s nudes A.O. CARRIERS. Tavaret. FI. a wall attabliihad and grow­ ing Central Florida bated company often you: IX tem per mil* iUp te ItaOO ml. par mo. extra money. PARK A V I: Lg. elTtclency, lull kitchen*. remodeled, A/C. S p a c lo u i, an bu* lin o . UOO/mo. or IlflO/wk. 811 Perk Dr. SXMtM livery. Warranty. m -M tl 114— WarohovM Sp aco/M on t 1/1 apNt, C/H/A, tencad, garage, cuttom teatuml tte.teo Owpte*. 1/1A l/t, e/h/a, tencad. 323-5774 D A T ACM RCK ■ R. tor their watting Nat. July llth thru July 11th. I:« A M te 11:M PM and 1 : « PM to d : « PM You mutt apply In paraon. to* ar* an Eguel Hauling (toperlunlty praparty. T T O OC7173WOJ a C A D ILLA C R R & t CallM M U l kibMU UWI VILilAI I I WITH C U l i r T V e / eland A M R U IN -m b tallied Advartltlng da- hnant. tail ttarter with phene tatot experience terred. Ideal candidate d Nava excellent typing Mailing tklllt •toil will be nlntiterad. Outgelng NIWLY RINOVATVD. Private W e'll advertise your car or other motor vehicle until it's sold. GUIDELINES Y ou pay for the first lO days and if your car doesn't sell, call us and renew it for F R E E ! Phone number and asking price must be included in ad. N o copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. Call 322-2611 today! V °-^ S tu d lo i F to M N 1 IMumbled Electric Fumlthed biStudtotOnly •\k2 M n m M kkk Your transportation ad works best when it contains information the buyer wants to know: •SinghStoryDwign•nooutWowsrabovt • Enifav •♦fnchfii ttudiot •FriMnctty,Ofi-SHt,Daptoi •AtticStop, PM Ptttoft He Buford Court Aptrtmeuti 3301S. SMiovd Av* • U N 301 H O U R S : M en d a l M i l Q D m i 1 > (I :N • Make and Model • Year • Power Features • Mechanical Condition • Body and Finish • Transmission • Mileage • Previous Use • Accessories/Intcrior SANFORD HERALD CLASSm UM 3214*11 2t?*/ �i •4 f .I — - Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, July 5. 1994 by Chic Young AND HE ALSO 0GLCVG6 O — . OVa SAVIN6 S t* r- Understanding toxic | shock syndrome ' H9V/ TN lfffH MOT \IT* CAlUP*MOUVf LLB MliCH FOOQ OH K CUHNNi" *TM0#f P LA TM y S C I __ ________ _ n r A n r\n nw . m .___J dlai. mmaintaining Alntfllnlruf h health rn ltl and treating DEAR DR. n G OTT: Pleaae HISHT. A N P H E R E It YO UR *N 0 U V E L L E T I P " by Art Sanaom BEWARE. THE TOUR HORSEMEN Of'* THE.APOCAi.YPSE: WAR, FAMINE, ------- PESTILENCE AND A M V I TMORHAffljE! by Charles M. Schulz THE COUNSELOR WANTS YOU TO LEAP IN OUR BREAKFAST PRAYER, 5IR PEAR LORP, THANK YOU FOR THESE PANCAKES.. AMEN' A NUMBER OF OS / f SINGLE WOMEN ABEFILING A CLASS ACTION lAW SUT... \ NO ONE CAN ACCUSE YOU OF VAIN REPETITIONS, CAN THEY, 5IR? A IM E P AT G L N 5 W EVE \ BCEM DAOIIOG WHO REFUSE \ 7 ) MAKE A C O M M IT M E N T . . ) THE PANCAKES WERE SETTING COLP.. W E'RE C A U IW 6 THEM ) 1 ‘ PCA DB EAT O R T E S ^ / - ^ . ___ n o c u r\ ' | . I by Jimmy Johnson ANOV wAfHOL A B of SAlOUS Ie CS rtlN x M me. B T M T ’t SL J f l B L sM M M h B ! T O W S ATTtH TICN IT'LL / K M Life A LlFfTIH t. omy dlaeaae, and 1 believe that my reader* welcome (and are en­ titled to) aa objective a view aa I can mutter. A lto , m oat d o cto ra c o u ld benefit by learning more about non-tradltlonal medicine. To give you more Information, I am tending you free coplea of PETER G O TT, M .D m y Health Reports "F a d s IVitam ins and M in erals" and " F a d s II; H e rb s a n d O ther S u p plem en ts." nnmnn nnnn nmnnnn □nmnnH nnnnnn nnnnnn nnn nnn nnnn mnnnnmn □□nnn nnn □□□ nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn, nnn nnn nnnnn nnnnonn □ □ □ □ n n n n n n □nnnmn nnnnnn nnmnnm nnunna nnnn nnnnn Incorrectly n 30 33 36 u m sP U T f THClRfWlQJ 1 iw t h c r js t V am a }/ / cuss toxic shock syndrom e. There was quite a bit of It mentioned In the media a few years ago. W hy did men aa well as women die from It? DEAR READER: Toxic shock syndrome Is a potentially fatal affliction marked by high fever, vomiting, diarrhea, renal failure, and skin rash that may progress to low blood pressure and coma. It Is caused by substances pro­ duced by certain strains of bacteria, notably staph and strep. . Th e syndrom e m ay follow Influenza (for unknown reasons), surgery and childbirth. In 1080, large numbers of cases were reported In women who used vaginal tampons dur­ ing menstruation ~ provoking w idespread m edia coverage. (The tampon connection has largely been eradicated, since m a n u fa c tu re rs m odified the absorben t m aterial In these products.) T o x ic sh ock sy n d ro m e Is diagnosed by special blood tests an d bacterial cultures. The diagnosis must be established as quickly as possible. This disease Is treated - usually successfully - with Intravenous fluids and antibiotics. DEAR DR. OOTT: Thank you for your always-lnformatlve col­ umn and especially for being receptive to "n on -traditlon ar treatments and remedies. Please continue to be as open-minded, caring, o(f-bcat and opinionated ns you've been thus far. How refreshing. DEAR READER: Thank you i for your compliment. Actually, I I lave been criticized by others l o r I Q N O R I N G a lt e r n a t i v e t realments and remedies. Thus. I am pleased that you recognize m y goal: to promote what may b e effective, while debunking tl'.iose techniques that aren’t. It’s a difficult balan ce to a-ch leve. a s you k now ; but tl rere’s a lot of Interest today In n <o n -trad ltlo n a l m e th o d s o f - WITH B;y P h illip A id e r Today's deal might remind th oae with curiosity and a quota­ tion book of something John K eats wrote In a letter. "In Eridymlon. I leaped headlong lur.o the sea. and thereby have bci?ome better acquainted with thiv soundings, the quicksands, a m i the rocks, than If I had staiyed upon the green shore. an>:J piped a silly pipe, and took t e a , and comfortable advice." (Nci wonder he was a poet, not a no\ 'ellstlj In bridge terms, although a key card appears to be well placed, don’t Jump to that conclunlon. Look far a way to make the contract whatever Its loca­ tion. S tiu th ’s three diam onds (s sligh t overbid) was a game-try. sh ow in g that he had losers In d ia m o n d s a n d n eed ed help then:;. North, o f course, had heslt atlon In Jumping to game. Y O t m B IB T H D A Y W n d a s s d a y , J a ly B , 1 N 4 Y o u u s u a lly striv e to be thoug htful about the concerns of otherii. and the nice things you'vir done are remembered and a| >prectated. The year ahead could be a year o f reciprocation from tl lose you've helped. C A W C E B (June 21-July 22) Let y o u r heart rule your head today If you are contemplating doing isomething charitable for another. You may think you can't al!ford It. but you can figure out a »*ray to help this person. C a n c e r , treat y o u rs e lf to a blrthda y gift. Send for your Astro- O ra p h predictions for the year ah ea d by mailing $1.25 to A*tro-G raph, do this newspaper. P.O. Bo x 4488. New York. N.Y. 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac si gn. L E O (J u ly 23-Aug. 22) If you're g olng to attend a social function today, take extra time to preen and primp. There Is a strong p robabUlty that you will meet t w o people you'll want to Impress. V I B O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) West started with hi* two top clu bs. D eclarer ruffed, drew trumps and played a diamond to dum m y's king. But East won with the. ace and returned the diamond lO. condemning South to four losers: one heart, two diamonds and one club. " I w as sure West would have the diamond ace for his vulnera­ b le t w o -le v e l o v e r c a l l . " explained 8outh. "B u t what's the hun-y?" asked North. "W h y not play a trump to dum m y at trick three, ruff a club In hand, play another trump to dum m y and ruff the last d u b In your hand. Then exit with three rounds o f hearts. " I f West wins and switches to a low diamond, you have a guess. But here East must win the trick and either lead a diamond around to dum m y's king or concede a ruff-anddiscard." Diagnose before you dive. Cupid tends to favor you today In a romantic Involvement that has strong elements o f competi­ tion. If you expect to come out best, you w on ’t be an also-ran. U N A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You could be more fortunate than usual today with both goods and people who come from distant lands. Think o f anything foreign aa an opportunity waiting to be developed. • C O V I O (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Persons who like you, and they represent a substantial number, are eager to do favors and help you at this tim e. D o n 't be reluctant to make your needs known. B A O I T T A B I U i (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you haven't been a s affectionate and attentive to your mate lately as you know you should be. today Is a good time to make amends and do something nice. C A P B IC O B N (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) Today if you have an oppor­ tunity to work on a labor of love, th e e x p e r i e n c e c o u l d be enorm ously gratifying. D on't waste time on tasks that don't offer this reward. Vulnerable: Both D ealer South West 2* Pass RE SEIF-W6HTE00S, ERCIUOUS HUIAN^ iW CT EXPERIMENTS I HELPLESS RODENTS I W lfiOK- SELF-RIG HTEOU S, BUT I WOULDN'T THEY EVEN >yrightl994, NEW SPAPER R PR ISEASSN. A O U A M U B (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) Circulate and eqjoy yourself if you attend a social gathering today. However, also make it a point to be especially attentive to the person with w hom you came. m e n (Feb. 20-March 20) This is a good day to Initiate something impromptu. Invite a small num ber of your friends to your place. Schedule It for later In the afternoon. A M M (March 21-April 19) Vacate your hammock or easy chair today and get out and start moving around a btt. even If tt is only to take a drive to the country or the lake. T A U B U B (April 20-May 20) Y o u r m aterial a n d financial aspects are looking good today. You might be the recipient of so m e th in g o f v a lu e from a person who loves you dearly. ' O B M D fl (May 21-June 20) Someone who has been unable to make up hi* or her mind about you will be observing you ctoaely today. This person wUI like what he or Hie secs. „ Copyright 19&* N E W S PA P E R ENTERPRISE ASSN. ^ iL U S ^ u p e R .- *SILLY “ s iL ir / S * -^ V WRONG,.. SPELLED by Leonard Starr ..Y-YdUR COOt NUMBCR OwtS GCT MZA U THCRf CfNT XOUClgAlAM Ct, WtfMPAAwALS ail right. t i- lb East Pass Allpass Opening lead: * K ANNIE WEU..WEMNVBE North 2* 4* ;>ig-. ntontHe ----- *7777 account of jv //A a. wmuc*6. AA£ REAL Ah ' jack p . aur VJU'fU MHO TO THAT (WeSNTAAKe IT M * tr, dot... z cant i M lNO/WSaf VtAHTCH, m SO... justify** what r o a SHOULD were W A m rr PUPC UP 1HERE MAY SAVE US TH* � 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 05, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 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>, July 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/b5abdf2b3f8c0ad6f2bcfc8598261556.pdf 2421234246167e96be36cc24ec3b3ef7 PDF Text Text June 12 SUNDAY Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County alnoa 190S 86th Year. No. 292 NEWS DIGEST Meet your neighbors The first o f three ” Our T o w n " special sections will Introduce you to some of your neighbors In Winter Springs and Longwood. Next week. Sanford residents will be profiled, followed by neighbors In Lake Mary. □ Sports Irish like heat SANFORD — The Republic of Ireland soccer team Is thankful for the heal und humidity as It prepares for the upcoming World Cup. 8anford, Florida Fighting Scared residents attack neighborhood drugs,crim e SANFORD — They say they’ve had enough. Residents o f the Sanford Housing Authority said they nre tired of living In fear for their children's lives and tired o f the reputation that residents are the cause o f the Ills of the City of Sanford. "The majority of the residents o f the Sanford Housing Authority are law abiding citizens." said Phyllis Richardson, executive director of the Sanford Housing Authority. "It Is the minority that Is causing the problems." In a standing room only meeting of the Westslde Community Association Inst week, the resident council o f the authority came to the organization to ask for support and assistance In ridding the community o f drugs, crime nnd fear. Cl fear for my children’s lives when they go outside to play. M y husband was threatened by a man with a gun in front of my apartm ent. 9 □See Residents, Page 2 A Court spells relief BeePsge IB. □ People Longwood in the news Shay Keogel Joins correspondents from Lake Mary and Sanford to let you In on what la happening In the Longwood area. □See Page BB Flag disposal ceremony S A N F O R D — T h e A m e r ic a n L e g io n , Campbcll-Losslng Post 53. will hold Its annual Flag Dlsposul Ceremony on Monday. June 13. H p m. at the post home. 2874 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford. The public Is Invited to attend. Anyone having unserviceable flags which thry wish to have properly disposed of may drop them off at the legion between 10 n.m. and 7:30 p.m. today nnd Monday. For more Information, call 322-1852. ■ y VICKI OaBORMlIR and NICK PPIIPAUP Herald Staff W riters a ■ > 4' i 1 Basketball camp LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary Purks und Recreation Department la launching a series of week-long basketball camps beginning Monday. The camps will continue running each week through August. Open to residents as well as non-residents ages grades 5 through 10. the cost la M O per week. Classes run ftom 8 a.m. until noon, at the two new basketball courts at the Lake Mary Sports complex off Kantoul Lane. Each participant receives a free T-shirt. Recreation Supervisor Terry Dledertch says there are still some openings for the baskrtbsll camps. Fur additional Information, phone Dledertch ut 324-3007. Home buying seminar LAKE MARY — A free seminar will be belli Tuesday evening, at Tlmacuan Country Club. 590 Tlmacuan ttlvd.. Lake Mary. The subject Is buying a home: reasons to buy. how to buy. und how to qualify. The seminar Is open to the public, and refreshments will be served. Registration Is at 7 p.m.. and the program Is from 7:30 until 8:30 p.m. For additional Inform ation, phone Ron Mesplay at 32B-B102. Elsie Spivey at 332-6308. or Watson Realty at 323-3200. Motorist shot in face A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS Police say a Casselberry man was shot by another driver early Saturday morning us both traveled off the eastbound exit of State Road 400 at State Rond 436 In Altamonte Springs. Mike McRae, 22. sustained u gunshot wound to the face and was transported to Orlando Regional Hospital. Orlando. Altamonte Springs Police said the other motorist. Ivan Rivera. 24. Melbourne, fled the area and luter notified the Orange County Sheriff's Office to report his Involvement. Rivera has been charged with aggravated battery. McRae Is In critical condition. The Investigation Is continuing. From atolT reports Summer shower pattern here Partly Cloudy Tartly cloudy with scattered afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms. High In the lower 00s. Wind southeast 10 mph. Chnnrr of rain 40 percent. Raeara In lb* Soap Sox Darby daflad ipaad aa thoy oaraonad down tho track Saturday. R acers fly like th e w ind SANFORD — It wus right down to tlie wire for nearly 50 soup box derby racers who braved the heat and humidity Saturday to compete In the Central Florida Soap Box D erb y q u a lify in g competition. The second biggest comiictltlon of the day was which wouid come first-the end o f the derby or the beginning o f the rain. Clouds loomed on the northern horizon, which Is wliut the racers fuced as they came down the hill In the final hculs. But the derby was the big winner, as the □Bee Derby, Pag0 BA Way Back When: An affair to remember Part 1 of two parts The yarn that begins today Is true. Only some names have been changed. It’s u story you will like, but tt will be more Interesting lo u whole bunch of you old timers who remember It. One day the Herald received a big fat envelope and In It wus this tale. So, at the outset, let me tell you we did not write It although you’ll find same of our remarks und explanations □Bee Btenstrom, Page BA Krlatfn Qaganhaimar oomaa to a atop at tha and ot tha track " I talked to Chief Harriett back then," she suld. referring to former police chief Steve Harriett. " I ’ve talked to Chief (Ralph) Russell. Next time Pm going to talk to the mayor. Weaver said she wants to clean up the 13th Street urea nnd those who urinate on the sidewalk. In the □ Bee Ruling, Page BA Priest testifies in murder trial SANFORD — When an Episcopal priest asked Anton Daryl Meyers about a 1001 newspaper story Unking him lo a missing girl, he thought the response was strange and Jotted It down. Friday, the clergyman told a Seminole County Jury he thought the remarks meant, "h e (Meyers) thought It was done, tt was over. They can’t get m e." Meyers Is on trial for first degree murder In the disappearance of 14-ycar old Kathy Engels who vanished May 25. 1087. Father James Spencer, assistant rector of the All Saints Episcopal Church, testified Frlduy he asked Meyers about the story during u parish picnic after seeing him with a young girl. Meyers began attending the church services and participat­ ing In church activities In late 1000 but never form ally Joined the church through baptism or con­ firmation. Spencer said he saw Meyers talking with a 17-ycar old female parishioner In April. 1001 and nppeured to be asking her to take a ride on his molorcycle. A dny earlier, (he priest read a story linking Meyers to the missing teen from Lake Mury. "I was kind of concerned at that point," the priest suld. Spencer, who also served as a youth minister, noted Meyers was about 30 or 31 years old at the time and the girl was still In high school orju sl about to graduate. " I f I saw any adult with a high school kid that didn’t huve a direct relationship," Spencer remarked. " I ’d be concerned." Asked If he wus the Anton Meyers referred to In the newspaper story, the priest said Meyers became upset. » ” No. that’s done." Meyers told the priest. "T h e statue o f limitations has run out. I’ve spent a lot o f time In the law library. I’m not going lo □Bee Murder, Page SA S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N FO R D H ERALD FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L NEW S C O V E R A G E . Call 322-2611 . . . �2 A • S anford H arald. S anford, F lo rid a - Sunday, June 12, 1994 S a n fo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - S u n d a y , J u n e 12, 1994 - 3 A N EW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Tour of communities continues ■ y J . M A R K B A R P IIL D This week, we'll continue our lour of the major communities on the information superhighway by Ink­ ing a look at Delphi, perhnps the best value of the lot. While not ns extensive ns some o f the other ser­ vices. or as pretty. Delphi's re­ markable value and Internet con­ nection should make It a top con­ sideration If you're ready to merge onto the massive highway of computcr networks out there. First, a quick refresher. The Internet Is a network o f computer systems linked by telephone lines. On-line services, such ns Delphi, America Online and OEnle are separate communities o f Informa­ tion services which may or may not give you access to the Internet. All you need to connect up to all this stuff is a computer, a modem (the computer's telephone), a commu­ nications program and a telephone line. Be sure to have your friendly computer dealer Install the modem for you. There are few computing horrors worse thnn Installing one. If you don't understand how to connect to one o f the services dis­ cussed tn this scries. Just call the number we give you and patient people who get hundreds of similar calls each day will walk you through tt. Delphi, like OEnle. Is a text-based service. This means you don't get the pretty pictures o f America Online or the pretty advertisements o f Prodigy (which we'll look at In an upcoming SHIP). Delphi requires au to learn a few typed commands. ut most services are reached by selecting numbers in menu list­ ings. Starting with the Main Menu, you select your way through in­ creasingly specialised listings to finally land you where you want to be. After you get comfortuble with Delphi, you'll be typing crypticlooking things like QO OR LA CO to skip past three menus to land you in the Languages und Cultures Special Interest Group. There, you'll find friendly folks who will speak to you In many languages and ridi­ cule your typing skills (affection­ ately.) By the way. Languages LEESBURG — Seedless watermelons may soon be widely available and Inexpensive, thanks to a new development In plant tissue culture research by University o f Florida scientists. Researchers said Friday they've found n faster and cheaper way o f produce the seedless melons. “ If the nation's experience with seedless grapes Is a valid Indicator ... seedless watermelons will overtake seeded watermelons In the marketplace." said biologist Dennis Oray o f UF's Institute o f Food and Agricultural Sciences. In addition to being easier to eat. seedless watermelons have a longer shelf life and yield more fruit per plant. Qray said. Seedless watermelons aren't exactly seedless, he added. They have small, white, edible seeds, similar to those found In cucumbers. But seedless watermelons do net naturally reproduce. In the past, breeding a seedless watermelon was an expensive and time-consuming technique. The new development makes It possible for scientists to develop the seeds by crossing watermelon tissue cultures, rather than chromosomes. In the laboratory. "W e consider this to be a more natural and efficient process than the conventional breeding approach," said Mike Com­ pton. a UF research associate who developed much o f the new process. It should lead to rapid production of Improved seedless varieties, he said. While needless watermelons hnve been around for 40 years, they are rare because they cost so much to produce. One pound of seedless watermelon seed now sella for as much as $2,000 u pound, compared to $15 to $200 a pound for the needed variety. _______________________________________ From Associated Prsss reports ^Residents ^.Continued from Pago 1A I rear for my children's lives :<\9ncn they go outside to play." Ivmid Geneva Mitchell, a resident :*bf the housing authority. "M y ^husband was threatened by a >m an with u gun In front of my >dpartment ns I looked out the jiiathroom window. If hr had 2»ccn killed I don't know what I >would have done. I probably •r would have gone oul on the ^corner and gotten us many as I •;could myself and not even care •r'whcthcr It was the one that shot •;iny husband or not. 1 would've > taken them all or until they got •line." -I- The Mitchells said they und [;ih clr 11 children arc often ;'.awakened at night by the sound of gunfire In the neighborhood. "There Is gunfire at all times of the night." said Mitchell. "W e call the police and by the time they get there nothing's going on. the people have left and n o th in g Is. d on e. It 's ve ry frustrating. "W e need help to take our com m unity baekd' she said. "That's why we're*here.” The resident council's plan Is to lobby community organiza­ tions. city commissioners und law enforcement officials for th e ir to ta l s u p p o rt and assistance In taking back the streets of the neighborhood. In the next few weeks they will be approaching Concerned Orga; nlzcd Men In Action (COMA), the N A A C P . th e M in is t e r ia l Alllcancc, commissioners. Sunford police and the sheriff's office for gulduncc. They’ll nlso ask that members of these groups •participate In marches through '•the problem areas to let people Iknow their Intentions. • The members of the Westsldc [Community Association agreed [toJoin In the undertaking. ,-"W c are going to Join forces Ijvlth the housing authority and 'pthcr organizations to rid the community of the problems they Here are the winning numbers selected Friday In the Florida Lottery: E As with any other on-line service. Delphi offers a plethora of special interest groups. SIOs. covering vir­ tually any subject. For example, the main Computing Groups area has 10 different SIOs covering ev­ erything from Amiga to Texr.s Inatrumenta computers. Each area has an electronic bulletin board where participants post messages, usually gripes and likes, about specific topics. These BBSs offer a grent way to learn new things abou l computers and programs and have your questions answered by some­ one who’s nlready experienced the same situation. Each area also has a conference section where you can tnlk ‘ live* to other fulks who ure there for Instant responses. Each area Includes a ‘ database* of flics you cun ‘ download* (copy to your computer). Under the Oroups nnd Clubs heading you'll find even more sub­ jects. Some groups focus on avia­ tion. business, hobbles or yacht­ ing. There's Theological Network for the theologians nnd Sports Con­ nection Online for Jocks. There's also Close Encounters, which Is something of n cyberspace gather­ ing plncc for adults. Children ore not allowed in this area. If adult conversation, often of a sexual na­ ture. offends you. then I wouldn't recommend stopping there. Under the Custom Forums area, you'll find more than 100 topics created by Delphi members. If Pnrrothcnd Madness or The Furry Forum doesn't appeal to you. then Teacher's Lounge or Chess Player's Spot might. If you don't see some- thing that Interest's you, you can start your own group In here. Under the Reference and Educa­ tion nrca. you'll find an on-line version of Orollcr's Encyclopedia which allows you to type In a sub­ ject and view short discussions on It with referrals to relnted topics. One nrca I found Intriguing Is the Dictionary o f Cultural Literacy where you cun type In ‘ flappers* and lenrn that was the name given to young, rebellious women of the 1920s. Typing In *Poc* reveals the selection Edgar Allan Poe. Poet Laureate, Poetry and Poets Are Born. Not Made. Under Travel and Leisure, you'll find a subscription airline, hotel' and nuto rental bookln. service cnlled *Ennsy Sabre.* Other main Delphi nreas Include Shoppingaren where you can order coffee and computers. News. Weulher and Sports, und Entertnlnment and Games. G et caught In the N et... One of the greatest benefits to Delphi Is Its access (o the massive Internet. Delphi was the first of the major on-line services to offer full ucccss to the l-net. You'll find all the Information searching tools, such as G opher. A rchie and Veronica. Don't worry about what these do for right now. We ll talk about them tn a future column. Considering the thousands of loca­ tions where l-ncl files. BBSs and cmall addresses arc located, these silly-sounding tools can cut days of manuul searches to minutes or seconds. Delphi offers file rctrlevul using the l-ncl standard FTP and grantsyou nccess to the thousands of IRC *chnt* services that arc simi­ lar to (he conference services of Delphi nnd other subscription on- line services. With Delphi, you can quickly find ‘ Usenet* discussion groups on vir­ tually any topic you can Imagine. On a recent evening. I ‘ cyberBurfed‘ to nlt.fnn.dave harry, a group de­ voted to the Pulitzer Prize-winning Miami Herald humorist. Here, you'll find a FAQ Ifrequently-asked ques­ tions) list with an extensive list of detnlls about Dave. From there, you con read hundreds o f mes­ sages posted by fans as far away as Australia. Much the messages ore pure silliness and from what I've read. Dave himself occasionally at­ taches a goofy response. The am azing thing la... Delphi offers all this for about 820 a month. With that 620, you et 20 hours of usage without adItlonal charge. For each hour over that amount, you pay 8 1.80. When you consider the 800 or so you'll pay to use most on-line services, you'll sec the savings Delphi offers. Internet access Is an additional 83 per month, but that provides un­ limited access. Delphi nlso offers a cheaper plan. 810 a month, for those folks who don't plan to use the service quite as much. For that amount, you can access Delphi for four hours, but then you must pay 84 for each additional hour. That amounts to 877 per month for 20 hours access with the Internet ser­ vice. Delphi also offers the first five hours of nccess without charge. Delphi Internet Services Corp. 1030 Massachusetts Ave. Cambridge, Mass. 1-800 895-4005 If you have ony questions, comments or suggestions, writs the patrolman at SHiP, Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 32771. Please, no phone calls. The patrolman doesn't make house calls. S Biz leaders, teachers focus on kids ■yJIMSMUM Herald Correspondent Florida Waaldarrta must pay 71 tax In addM an la rataa aSava. • Brett Howard Qreen, 28. 2 Windsor Isle. Longwood, was arrested by sheriffs deputies Thursday In connection with an Incident at a retail store In Fem Park, on May ^1. Deputies said Qreen reportedly attempted to remove a Ashing reel from the store without paying for It. ot which time he was confronted by the store security guard. The arrest report said Qreen used physical force on the guard and (led from the area. They said the guard chased Oreen and noted the license number on hts vehicle. After an Investigation. Qreen was Identified through a photo lineup, and placed under arrest for robbery. Deputies Indicated the Investigation Into the case Is continuing. Warrants served •Jusnlta Shocmo. 29, 108 Franklin Arms Apartments. Sanford, was arrested by deputies at her residence Thursday. She was wanted for falling to appear on a charge of driving wlih a auspended/revoked license. • Mark Anthony Valentine, 19. 805 Charing Cross Circle. Lake Mary ........................ ' residence . was arrested bv deputies si *hts Thursday. He was wanted for falling to appear on a charge of driving with a auspended/revoked license. • Michael Cleve Johnson. 24. 111 Cedar Ave.. Sanford, was Tirrested bv Sanford police In the 2300 block of French Avenue Thursday. He was wanted for falling to appear on a charge of driving with a auspended/revoked license. • Danny Jermaine Lawson. 21. 104 Drew Avenue. Sanford, was served a warrant at the Joint E. Polk Correctional Facility Thursday, lie was wanted for falling to appear on a charge of leaving the scene of an accident with property damage. • Kartn Elizabeth Panton. 29. 885 Heather Glenn Circle. Lake Mary, was arrested by deputies at her residence Thursday. She was wanted on two warrants for obtaining property with worthless checks. • Willie Anthony McCloud, 31. 3839 Kentucky. Sanford, was served ut the Jail Thursday. He was wanted for violation of probations on convictions of grand theft and burglary to a structure. • Walter Lee Bryant. 20. 1804 Peach Avenue. Sanford, was served a warrant at the Jail Thursday. He was wanted for failing to appear on a charge or grand theft, auto. •Janice Olivia Malnor, 30. 1809 Southwest Road, was located at her residence Thursday by shetlfTs deputies. She was wanted on a Volusia County warrant for violation of (tempted un! Incidents reported to authorities U a u U ^ . 1. ^ U I - . ---- 1 n f t P l r T X M B fry I V M I I I I J V S W S I I I Speaker Bob Douglas, past prsaldant ol ths Sanford chambar, says ha admlrss taachars. □See Meat, Page 0A TH E W EATHER August 2 to 23, 1994 Students arc fully Insured and have their own spending money Activities are organized! It's FUN and ED U CATIO NAL.. • Sheriffs deputies say $420 In computer disks and a player were reported stolen Thursday from a 1983 Saab parked In the 1800 block of Coolldgc Avenue. In Lincoln Heights. • A 1977 Chevrolet was reported stolen from the 1200 block o f W. 19th Court In Sanford Thursday. Police say the owner of the vehicle was later phoned lhat Ihc vehicle had been located by Volusia County deputies In Orange City. • $300 tn Jewelry was reportedly stolen Thursday from a residence In the 1000 block of Persimmon Avenue. • A 1970 Bulck was reportrerd stolen Thursday from a residence In the 1300 block o f Pine Avenue. The vehicle has since been recovered. kinmi ■ im u g » m iiB iiB W « i« m B w a !ia » w Dorothy Holmaa Readers speak Today; Partly cloudy with scattered afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms. Low In the lower 70s. Winds from the southeast at 10 mph. Chance o f rain 40 percent. Monday: Partly cloudy wllh scattered afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms. High In the lower to mid 90s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Extended forecast through Wednesday: Partly cloudy with a chance o f mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Lows In the low to mid 70s. Highs In the lower 90s. > SUNDAY Ptlycldy 92-73 fp MONDAY Ptlycldy 92-73 TUESDAY Ptlycldy 92-73 WEDNESDAY Ptlycldy 82-73 SU ND AYi SOLUNAR TABLE; Min. 8:20 a.m.. 8:50 p.m.l MaJ. 2:10 u.m.. 2:35 p.m. TIDES; Daytons Beacbt highs. 10 54a.m.. 11:08 m . i lows. 4:41 a.m.. 4:43 p.m.; ow Smyrna Beach; highs. 10:59 a.m.. 11:13 p.m.: lows. 4:40 a.m., 4:48 p.m.: Cocoa Beach! highs. 11:14 a.m.. 11:28 p.m.: lows, 5:01 a.m.. 5:03 p.m. R Daytona Beach: Waves arc 114 foot and scml choppy. Nu current Is reported with a water temperature o f 80 degrees. New Smyrna Beaeht Waves are 1-2 feet and scml glassy. Current Is slightly to the north with a water temperature uf 80 degrees. Ptntacola Saratola Tailahaataa Tampa Vara Batch W. Palm Baach Phona (407) 3Z2-M11 , ft • .* St Augustine to Jupttor Inlet Sunday: Wind southeast 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered thunderstorms. Sunday night: Wind south to southeast 10 to Iff knots. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay und Inland waters a m o d e r a te o h o p . S c a t te r e d thunderstorms. THURSDAY Ptlycldy 92-73 T tm p a ra lv rti indicate prtvlout ddy't hlah end overnight low. City HI Le Prc Otlh Atlonto to I I cdy Boa loo r i js rn Chlcogo to t l cdy Columbvi. Ohio II tl dr Concord,N.M. I t 40 rn O ollei-FI Worth t l 70 cdy Oonvor II » dr The temperature ut 0 p.m. Saturday wus 83 degrees and Saturday's overnight low was 73. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: Harald Correspondent SANFORD — There has been much publicity lately about the problem of vandalism. It has been found that many of the local vandals caught were Juve­ niles. such as In the case of a home In Lake Mary trashed while the owners were away and In the racist and violent grafftll found around the county. Many people speculate that lack of parental control Is to blame for the problem. A recent S a n f o r d H e r a ld e d ito r ia l chastised the grafTItl artists and challenged them to channel their creative abilities Into something positive and productive Instead o f destructive. Sanfordlles were asked their opinions. Most leaned toward the same opinions. They replied that parents as well as the children should assist property owners both financially and In cleaning up or repairing damaged proper­ tyv Hubert Maples said, "Parents ought to help clean up If they left their kids out doing that stuff. I think the parents should help pay for repairs too. People ought to have to pay and help clean up any damage they do to someone else'a property." Beverley Ptcken said. " If It's Juveniles, the kids should have to fix what they messed up. The kids should have to work out any (Inca for what th e y 'v e dona/’ Maggie Stephlowskl stated, " I ’m sure there's a solution. Helping Jo clean up would be a good lesson for them.'' Howard Oamble said. " I defi­ nitely think the parents and children need to cican up und pay. Parents don’t know what their kids are doing these days, they're Just letting them run wild. I treated my daddy with respect. Kids now-a-days don't." Rac Fortson stated. "I think kids vandalizing should have to work to clean It up. Any restitu­ tion should have to be paid by the kids. The parents should be Informed on what thetr children are doing." Dave Ball said. " I believe the parents should have more re­ sponsibility to know what their kids are doing. The court system Is too lenient these days; not Just a slap on the wrist will do. Kids first, then parents should help financially and physically with the cleanup, not the property owners or taxpayers. For kids' punishment, they work to pay off the damage done and learn responsibility. Parents should be teaching them better morals at home." Richard Tollcfsrud said. "I think both parents and kids should be held responsible, not one or the other. Service and/or □Thursday’s high............ 89 □Barometric pressure.29.90 □Relative Humldlty....05 pet □W in ds ............ a s s e s s e s * East 13 mph □Rainfall SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS O Ins. □Sunset................8:23 p.m. □Sunrise...............6i27 a.m. 79 55 07 11 47 .14 I I 54 ■57 Reno Richmond Sacramento St Loult Salt tak a City San Antonio Son Dlogo Son Froncltco Son Juon.P.R. Santa Fa St Ste M arla Saattla Shreveport Topeka Tucaon Tulaa Local Rotarians opt for cozier quarters at chamber building SANFORD — The Rotary Club o f Sanford has been meeting each Monday for many years at the Sanford Civic Center. As of this week, the meetings have been moved. Rotarians now meet at 12 noon at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Building, 400 E. First Street. Cafe Jakes Is handling the catering. According to Rotary President Qeorge Wallace, "Several years ago. the Rotary Club o f Sanford approached the City Commission with the request that the commission consider rolling back rent Increases then In elTcct at the Sanford Civic Center so that the Rotary Club of Sanford could continue to meet In that location." "T h e city was gracious enough to grant such a rollback." he continued, "but unfortunately, due to continuing economic pressures on civic organliittlons, the club Is no longer In a position to continue renting the Sanford Civic Center at the present rote," Rotarians are pledged to serve the club and community through what Is known as "T h e Four Way Test." The lest asks. "Is It the truth? Is It fair to all concerned? Will It build good will and better friendships? and will It be beneficial to all concerned?" Wallace said members feel It would not meet Service with a Personal Concern for Your Repair How should vandalism by juveniles be handled? I l k , ' • ( Y- l « <Y- <T FortM yari ' ' ’■‘V v'k# A reel theft • Leon Deandrc Officer. 21. 1201 Dunbar Ave.. Lake Monroe, was arrested by deputies ut S.R. 40 and Hickman Drive Thursday. He was charged with huvlng an attached tag not assigned. • William Joseph Ofllccr. 29. 5355 Orange Blvd., was arrested by deputies Thursday at S.R. 40 and Oregon Avenue. Deputies said they stopped his car for having an expired tag. They found OfTlcer was wanted on a warrant Issued In the state o f Alabama for violation of probation. • Michael H. Rivera. 50. 112 Sandwood Avenue. Sanford, was stopped by Lake Mary police on Rinehart Road curly Friday. He was charged with driving with a suspended/revoked license, attached tag not assigned, resisting an ofTIcer without violence, and having an expired driver license for over four months. School; Jane Lane from the school d istrict's Com m unity R elations departm en t; Dave Farr, executive director o f the Sanford Chamber and Same Sllvcmell. program assistant to the chamber. A fte r a h earty breakfast. Galnatvlllt HomaHaad Jacktonvllla Kay Watt Lakeland ’'‘V*.- Altamonte Springs police sold they were asked by the manager of u motel on Dougins Avenue to conduct a stake-out to check on suspected employee thefts. Police said they set up a decoy room and put $150 In It. In two separate areas. They said after a hotel employee went Into the room to clean It, the money had been taken. Lenora Thompson. 30. 80 Lake Monroe Terrace, near Sanford, was arrested. Police said they were able to recover the money. Thompson hus been charged with theft o f property by an employee. Traffic stops City Daytona Batch FI. Laud Baach •. V* MLmI- -‘Hr FRANCE ** •d am es Bari Morris. 45, also known as James Earl Ounn. 80 WlUl$a$Clai$(iip)|rt, was arrested by deputies at hla residence Wednesday. He was wanted for failing lo appear on a charge of criminal mischief. LAST June 30 •} (Mi Fight arrest Employee arrested manager VIRaiNIAH, her on-line name, oilers lots of help to Delphi neophytes. Fantasy S 19-10-2-13-15 Volunteer Families Needed to Host Students From Sanford police arrested Larry Lavern Haynes, 42. 1017 Mangouatlne Avenue. Sanford, near his residence Thursday. Police said he reportedly had used a butcher knife In attacking another man, who was said to have been stabbed several times. Haynes was charged with aggravated battery and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. The victim o f the stabbing required treatment at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Herald SHIP Patrolman Cheaper, seedless watermelons coming S I M M E R I 'V N the club's own Four Way Test to ask the commission to further reduce the rent. Although the club Is now holding Its weekly meetings at the chamber building, Wallace saya the club will continue to rent the Civic Center for various functions. ' On June 27. the club will be holding Its annual Installation banquet at the civic center. The event will only be open to members and their guests. With the limited attendance expected, the club has requested the city to waive the requirement for two police officers to be present during the function. Sanford City Manager BUI Simmons Is re­ commending that the waiver be granted. The matter Is scheduled for consideration at Monday night's regular meeting o f the Sanford City Commission. N e e d A s s is ta n c e W ith Y ou r A ds? money to help In the cleanup should be necessary." Doris Rivers said, " I think a lot of the vandalism Is the parents' fault. If they raised their children right, they wouldn't be in all that t r o u b le . T h e y s h o u ld be punished by helplna In the □ See R eaders, Page 8 A HarrqJI &. Beverly Transmissions Repairing and 209 W . 25th S t, Sanford r There's never been a better time to get a home equity loan from SunHank for home improvements, a car loan, college education dr Iny worthwhile purpose First of all. SunHank maJkea it convenient. We pay all r M m casts on home equity loans up to $50,000* Ifyou apply by June JO. So you'd immediately save bun drcds of dollars Plus. SunHank's interest rates are lower than they've been in 15 years. And the interest may be tax deductible, which is a smart way to You'll be surprised how simple and l makes everything. You can apply for a loon by phone or in person. So why ^ put off your dreams and needs any longer? 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BIKINIS, SH APE W EAR AN D DAYW EAR SW IM W EAR FO R JU N IO R S AN D M ISSES ALL SEASO N T IC K E T SP O R TSW EA R BLO U SES REG U LAR LY $20 AN D UP W O R T H IN G T O N - SPORTS W EAR BETTER W ATC H ES FOR CHILDREN Lion King Headquarters Dockers® Sale Now 29.99 LO OSE FIT TW ILL PANTS 10‘ BABY SIM BA PLUSH Now 27.99 LARGE SELECTIO N OF SHO RT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS SIM BA AN D N A LA P U PPE TS Short Sale P R E-SC H O O L BO YS SH O R T SET H A G G A R - W R IN KLE FREE SHORTS P R E -S C H O O LG IR LS PANTS SET LE E - W R IN KLE RESISTANT SHORTS CO TTO N T E E SHIRT LE V I'S * 550™ SH O R TS Rog. $24. AR IZO N A C O T TON DENIM SH O R TS O ur Protesilonal A d Representatives W ill Be Happy To Assist You In Any O f Your Classified or Display Advertising Needs. 8 a n f o rd H e ra ld ' Roguler prices*# offering prees only oimsy nothsvsb^snmaDe atr»gJer pnc»$ Self prices e ffe cto e through Saturday. Ju n e tfc h . unless o fh *w *s e no*ed P ercentages oH isp res en i M v v ig i o n r e g iit t p rices or o n p n s i prices in te rm e d s le m erh d u w nt m ey h ave been token on o rig i­ nal priced m e rth e n d s e R«duceon$ on o n g n e l priced m e rc h e n d s tfP e c ln re ie iM aloe* n d $ f ie i* d A * te le s ia d u d e X P t n n e y S m art V alues ‘ Now* p n e e t represent 00 ***** FOR HOM E W H ITE SALE C O N TIN U ES.... , SAVE ON BEDDING, BATH AND W INDO W C O VERING S. ;a sty n i Q H T Sanford Plaza Hwv. 17-92 * Sanford 4. �If.;; . • 4A - S a n lo id H erald, S an lo rd, F lo rid a - Sunday, Jun o 12, 1094 Editorials/ Opinions (USPS 441-260) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407-322-2011 or 8 3 1-0093 Lacy K. Loar •Editor Odaaaa H. Pugh •Buelneea Manager S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E : 3 Months.............. .610.50 0 Moullia.............................. 630 00 1 Year...................................878.00 Florida Raaldanta muat pay 7% aalaa tea In addition to rataa above. E D IT O R IA L County should revamp contract award policy We saw an episode In county operations Monday which should have occurred, but nlmost didn't. County commissioners took the time to take a closer look at two firms they are considering for a 91 million Public Safety Building design contract. The current approval process called for them to make that decision May 10 with little more Information about the two finalists than a staff recom­ mendation. While the staff recommendation should be given considerable weight In the selection process, there are some process decisions that commissioners should make without wearing Information blinders. Sadly, It was an anonymous letter packed with misleading Information and outright lies which played a major role In bringing this Important decision to the prominence It received. In all likelihood, If not for the letter, a 91 million decision might have received little more attention than an approval of a utility easement. W e think the selection deserves more attention by our elected representatives. We remember commissioners conducting lengthy meetings last year, laboring over a needed but painful office space construction program expected to cost 978 million or more. Bypassing the recommendations of highlypaid and skilled consultants, commissioners placed their number-one priority on the construction of the Public Safety Building. They felt Sheriff's Office overcrowding and the economy of combining the sheriffs and public safety dispatching services was more Important than the nddltlon of more half-used courtrooms In the Seminole County Court­ house. We agree this decision (s Important. First, It’s going to cost a lot of money, 910 million. Second. It Is the first project In u major building program. It will set the stundurd far the prgram. Third, It has the potential to be state of the art In function, economy of construction and design. The team that designs the building should be top-notch In each of those areas. W c urge the county to revise their purchas­ ing procedures so Important contract award decisions meet a thoughtful review by commissioners. The process should Include close scrutiny of proposals by skilled staffers and Borne form of ranking or scoring. Then, commissioners need to select from those finalists after reviewing each proposal In a public forum. Closed-door meetings with bidders would be Inappropriate, even In benign Information gathering. The commissioners have been tinkering with the professional services contract pro­ cess since February and most of those changes have been good because they served to Increase the knowledge of the ultimate decision-makers. But the process still needs refinements. W e hope this Is the last time an anonymous letter brings deserved attention to an important decision. LETTER T r a n s p o r ta tio n w o e s Why? Why do I have to take the bus to go to the unemployment office In Longwood, Hwy. 17-92, when I have die same office right here In Lake Mary close to home? Well, one or the reasons I go there Is because the bus service takes me very close to that office (one block distance) and the Lake Mary office Is Just available to those who have transportation. How about the Department of Social Services on Airport Boulevard? 1 have seen people walking from the nearest bus stop on 17-92 and walk In the rain to that office like the lady who stepped off the bus with me and had two little kklB, one o f them very sick. She could not afford a taxi so she hnd to walk In the rain that day. Again, this Is another government office far from reach. And how about the drivers’ license bureau? OK. I understand that to have a driver's license gives you permission to drive and some people don't have that precious transportation. But some people need a license to drive a truck, etc. or simply to fix their record. But If a person doesn't have 98 to pay a taxi which charges about 94 each way from 2Bth Street to the license bureau at Airport Boulevard, then they (some) would rather walk. In my case, I'll Just continue traveling from Sanford to Winter Park on the bus; It may be far, but the bus leaves you right at their doors. I would like to suggest to those people In charge o f the unemployment office, social services and the driver's license bureau at Airport Boulevard to please study the way people inx without transportation can obtain access to your most precious services. Why do I and other people have to take the bus and go to Orange County when we have what we need here. Please helpl Miguel Ortiz Sanford Graduation part of ongoing education As the melody front Pomp and Circumstance drifted over the crowd that had assembled at the Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium, there was an overwhlemlng sense of hope for the future as one gazed at the more Ilian 300 graduates. The 1994 graduating cluss of Seminole High School not unlike the graduates from: Lake Brantley, Lake Howell, Lake Mary, Lyman and Oviedo were nnd arc our leaders for the years that lie ahead. The Inclement weather that hud been part of our dally fnre all week did not dampen the spirit for those In attendance. The stadium overflowed with relatives and friends of the graduates who hnd come to shnre In this, their moment of achievements. Sensing the need for the stadium to accom­ modate the crowd, the principal. Oretchen Schapker. administrators und other stafT mem­ bers planned the outdoor graduation exercises. Their efforts seemed to have been sanctioned by our creator when the sun burst through the clouds bringing heavenly light and warmth to the occasion. Speakers for the momentous day were the three students whose academic ability placed them at the uprx of their class. Destiny, the singing group who rendered the class song "This Is the Tim e" didn't miss a beat when the recorded accompaniment faded away. They were a reflection of the training they had received and were quite poised. •■MMOLS OPINION LU R LEN E S W E E T IN G Diplomas were awarded with the calling of each - candidate's name for graduation. The graduates then proceeded under the tastefully decorated arch. T w o staff members assisted In moving the tassels o f the espa from one side to the other, sym bolizing their completion o f secondary school. Oraduating fifem high school Is a significant accomplishment In the life of any Individual. It Is the culmination of each gradu­ ate's passage from kindergarten and/or first grade through 12th grade. Personalities and pursuits differ throughout the school years, yet all members of the class of 1994 have reached this moment In lim e together. This makes for a special bond. Graduation Is often a time of ambivalence. C a g te F v l,P 3 P ! T PaaL ^ rl a ft/ T t/ R te K e f lja S S e P 6 oF MYuffFW?TW«Ta cHllPHaoP ELLEN GOODMAN C h o osing a life to g e th e r CASCO HAY, Maine — The afternoon wind sweeps up from the cove In time to clear the uninvited monquiloen off the ceremonial grounds. Gradually, the people who huve come to this Island by land or air. and finally by sea. begin to collect on the rough grass beside the white tent. As the mother comes out of the house to Join the others, a hummingbird enjoying the unexpected bounty of (lower arrangements whirls away. Suddenly It occura to her that the cal has taken off for purts unknown. In the shimmering afternoon sun, she finds a place among the parents who share the Informal front row. Only now do the lists, the wedding flow charts, the transportation details that rivaled D-Duy, drop from her conscious­ ness like unxlcty about the weather. Just a day ugo. this mother and her daughter hud gone for u walk ulong dirt roads brimming with lilacs. The older woman, rarely at a loss for words and sometimes at an excess of words, struggled to find something to say to the younger. She wanted to give her woman-child some words o f wisdom to wear like an amulet against and for the future. Something old, something new. even somethng borrowed. But everything she thought of was too much, too little, too early, too late. So It was the daughter who said the right thing to the mother. For us, the young woman said, marriage Isn't Just the next thing we do. For us, for our generation, it Isn't natural or expected. It's bold, And wc know that. Of course, the mother had thought then as they walked home together from the beach. How could this pair not know It? They arc the first o f their mid-twenty friends to wed, the first child o f their parents, the first among the grandchildren, the first among the cousins. They arc even the first wedding ceremony performed by their generous and gentle friend who calls us now to bear witness to this Joining. Now, the mother o f Ihc bride, n phrase tht sounded lo her like some absurd creature fluttering anxiously In an old movie,- looks around her and thinks about boldness. The people here arc not names on some generic guest list. Together they form a village. The couple's village. What Is that old saying? It takes a village to raise a child. It’s true, but villages these days are not traditional tribal zones where everyone stays In one place or even In their place. The two young people pledged to wed are the creatures o f marriages and remarriages. Their tribe was created and recreated by parents who tell themselves they are stronger at the broken places. And hope to God their children arc too. The family trees that these two bo carefully wrote out lor us don't Just bear aunts and uncles and cousins. They branch out through much of modem life. This morning, small half-siblings on both sides greeted each other like child anthropologists trying to devise some proper title for their relationship. Nor do the dearly beloved gathered together share the same rituals handed dawn through generations. The wedding dances In their village Include the hora and the polka. T h e attitu des run from Old Testament to N ew A g e . T h e culture Includes both hunters and vegetar­ ians. A n d y e t th e s e children o f diverse roots have chosen to make a life together. T h e s e fir s th a n d witnesses of disrup­ tion h a ve ch osen union. T h e y have brought together kin and fr ie n d s from diverse backgrounds f So IIW 68 the daughter who aald and ZIP codes. They the right thing to carry to this place the mother. ■ the confidence that they are a loved cen­ ter o f this small '------world. A center that will hold. Bold Indeed. Behind the mother, at opposite ends of this old. sprawling, farmhouse, two young people who hove optimism In their future anti great holes In their Jeans appear now. Through the alchemy o f white lace and black tuxedo cloth they have transformed themselves Into some­ thing else: A bride and a groom. Arm In arm they walk down the makeshift aisle. Soon, through the magic of vowa that Include a promise to "try and understand each other" they are transformed again. Husband and wife. Rings are exchanged, a glass Is broken, a kiss Is shared. The mother who has prepared for every wedding day eventuality short of a typhoon, finds herself Incredibly without a Kleenex. And here, on this ground, a new village held together by old emotions cele­ brates everything. Lave, Joy. boldness. LETTERS TO ED ITO R Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed, Include the address o f the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should he on a single subject und be as brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing. ■‘ r —r - There Is great Joy and excitement of having achieved a dreamed o f objective. Yet there In sadness at the prospect of leaving familiar and treasured faces and places. Yet, the call o f the future beckons with a persistence that can only be satisfied by stepping self-asnuredly Into tomorrow. Graduates throughout this county nnd thin country need to recognize what n privilege the light to an education Is. Along with privilege goes n responsibility to strive to excel. Secondary school on Important an It Is. has become the first rung on the ladder o f educational achievements. The clim b must continue tf onr In to equip oneself far the possibility of multiple job changes during a lifetime. In essence, life-long learning In here to stay. The "sauf de ssvolr," thirst for knowledge must be vlogrously pursued until a marketable skill la attained. The words of Jehan Sadat, widow of President Anwar cl Sadat o f Egypt, are worth recalling. "...Remem ber the poor and obscure lives of those countless millions who suffer from every sort o f deprivation and frequently find themselves the unwilling victims o f wars, and a variety of cruelties |>rrpctratrd by man on man. Is It not nlglnlflcsnt (lust the first bid for self-rrulUatUm among the |xwr and downtrodden la to assert their right to an education?" JO SEPH SPEAR The fight for C lin to n ’s soul I always said you get a jump on the new* when you read Old Joe. and now comes Bob Woodward to prove It. If you saw Ibis column on Jan 20, 1003. these ate the words that arreted you " A battle royal t* being waged lor that corner of Hill CHnlon'a soul that hus to do with ilrbt and deficits. Thr hawka nee such things as garrntea that are choking the life out of this country; the dovra see debt und deficits a s speed bumps on the road of progress, minor Impediments ml*- scooted over." II y o u w an t t O s p e n d 924 on W o o d w a r d 's n ew book. "T h e Agenda Inside the Clinton White House." this la what you will discov­ e r Clinton's political team has clash ed repeatedly with his economic team, the former wanting tire president lo live up ro tils c a m p a ig n promises lo spend, spend, spend, the latter urging him to attack the deficit C l can't say I liko Old Joe ulso told C linton’s snldo you that Clinton was altitude, but, yeah. tom between the two I d o think it's c a m p s . I lls h ead great. J knows this country is headed for flood ruin If we don't get the deficit problem under control, but his heart wants lo "In vest" In social prograrna to benefit the tick und afflicted, the young, the poor, the elites. Woodward says much Ihc same thing. He relates an Incident, for example. In which the president told aides he was pleased with their deficit control accomplishments, but added: "W e're losing our soul." In another meeting with advisers, writes Woodward, Clinton waxed sarcastic. "W e're Elsenhower Re­ publicans here.... We stand for lower deficits and free trade and the bond market. Isn't that great?” I can't say I like Clinton's snide altitude, but. yeah. I do think It's great. He can brllillr his "Republican" approach If he wants to, und he can disparage trade and the financial markets to his heart's content. I do not understand why he doesn't try to sell deficit cuts os a foul-tasting hangover cure for a 12-year Republican binge, but that's his business. I don't reully give a hoot, os long as he continues trimming deficits. Old Joe (old you. back In January ‘93. that there were some gutsy debt-flghtera compet­ ing behind the scenes for Clinton's attention. Budget director Leon Panetta, a former California congressman, was one. Erstwhile Congressional Budget Office director Alice Rlvlln was another chumplon. Woodward confirms Panetta's and Rlvlln's perseverance, but turns up yet another hero Federal Reserve Board Chairman Alan Greenspan. The Fedman, long admired In these quarters for his stubborn fight to contain Inflation, strikes again. According to Woodward, Greenspan began meeting with Clinton during the transition. The Fedman offered the president-elect a fundamental lesson In how to keep the economy healthy and growing. Most Impor­ tant was the fight to bring down long-term Interest rates, the ones big businesses pay to finance big debL A significantly lower deficit would ease Inflation fears and tend to drive these rates down. Clinton bought the argu­ ment - his head did anyway *• and he successfully pushed for a five-year plan that will pare nearly 9500 billion off deficit projections. Woodward also Identified the enemy: Politi­ cal advisers James Carvllle, Paul Bcgala, Mandy Grunwold and Stan Greenberg. Like politicians everywhere, they consider winn­ ing more Important than sound budgeting. The way to win la to spend. A 94.5 trillion national debt which consumes 9300 billion a year In Interest payments means almost nothing to them. Joe did tell you about It first. I won't yield that claim. Bob's got some nice detail, though. I have to give him that. 1 " ............ . i. ■ ■ J . 'V . �S anford H erald, S anford, Flo rid a - Sunday. June 12, 1994 - BA Derby Continued from Page 1A Readersand met the whole team for breakfast." Herman said they always puck u picnic lunch and spend the whole day at Ihe derby, tier husband, Hon, is the sponsor for the team, out o f DeLnnd. He has sponsored six kids and has been Involved in the derby for four years. "W e enjoy II. It’s good for the kids,” Hon Herman said. According to Herman, building a car enn cost anywhere from >230 for a Slock car to $1400 for a car In Ihe Master division. Herman's son. Greg, won In the Master division this year. laist year. Greg cornprtrd and won In the Kit car division. Other winners this year In­ cluded, ln,the Stock car division: Hilly Daly. Mt. Dora; Wade Staf­ ford. Titusville, second; Aaron Marlin. Titusville, third; Melanie K lrh y . L o n g w o o d , fo u rth . Melanie Is the daughter of Mike Kirby. Ill the Kit car division, winners were; Chelsea Lowry, tJtkeland. first: Sarah Modesltt. Winter Park, second: Keith Meeks. DrLand, third: Ashley Grnvclt. Horn Halon. fourth. In the Muster division: Cody futwry. Lakeland, srrond; .Jesse Neltnan. Lake Mary, third: Shannon Ilrewer. Sanford, fourth. showers held olT until Ihe com ­ petition wus complete. "E very­ thin# has gone right today." said Mike Kirby, director of Parka and Hecrcutlon for the city o f Sanford, sponsor o f the event. P a rticip a n ts in S a tu rd a y ’ s event vied for n trip to the natlunnl racing competition in Akron, Ohio, latrr this summer. The derby track, located of! Oregon Avenue. Is the same length, width and has the same grade ns the nntlonnl site in Akron, Anticipation kept many o f the competitors busy checking and recbecking thr condition of their derby car throughout the duy. In the pit area, drivers wnxrrt I heir derby car* and lubricated their uxlr*. C om p etition w as fast and rterce. Some of the fastest derby cars were estimated by officials to be callable of exceeding 20 miles per hour over (he course o f the track. In fart, according In an off-duty Sanford police officer who was stationed at thr end of the rare course and was clocking each race with radar ecpilpment. the fastest time was 23 miles |>er hour and came In one of Hie final heals David Schulte. Winter Springs, was proud of Ills son’s results Competitor* look a few small Mikael lost to Keith Meeks, who brraks during the day to watch finished third In the Kit car the celebrity derby corn|>etltlori division. "H e barely Inst." said and a special two person * ur race Schultf. "so that shows we wrre for handicapped children. Klrbv competitive.” This was Mikael’s says they have been doing thr second All American competition handicapped race for Ihrre years but hr has participated In several and It hat been a big hit with the racers and fans ullke "N ow we rallies Just for the fun o f II Schulte, who competed In derbies have people culling us." Klrhy us a kid. has passed this experi­ said, to gel their children entered In Ihe race. Scott Giroux. ence on to his sou. "ft's a family day." said Drbbie DeLand. was one of the coGtrnux won in the Herman "W e got up at 3 a m driver* Astronaut Loren Shrlvor dons a helmet for the Celebrity Race with Ihe help of Sanford Parks and Recreation Dep-irtmont supervisor Rocky Elllngsworlh. Master division last year, hut did not nice this year The i-rlcbrlly race featured Sanford Ih n d d editor Lucy Lour, astronaut luirm Shrlver. former Nallonal Football League star Leon ilrlghl. and sportscusler Glenn Dchmer Shrlver Jokingly said he was sure with his shills In handling hl-terh vehicles, he would coast to an easy victory over oilier celebftiy comjretllnr* However, even Ills experience III (lying ihe spjee shuttle was nm enough to win as Lour coasled lo Ihrre consecutive vic­ tories. The events of Ihe day were eap|)ed off with an awards hurtrjurl Saturday rvrnlng at the Sanford Civic Center David A Mrnwtillrld. 52. Sabal Putins Ct.. Sanford, died Satur­ day. June II. 1‘ rut at Hospice House of Orlando, Horn July h. 1941. Ill Newport. Ky.. he moved to central Florida In 1990 Mr Hrownftcld was a pun basing manager. Su rvivors Include m other. Thelma. Cincinnati. Ohio; wife. Carolyn: sons. Scull. Cincinnati. Kenneth Morgan, Enterprise. Ala . Jam es Keith M organ. ErUnger. Ky.; daughter. Sicph ante Morgan, Sanforrb bft'lhers. cfiarf*vrTV r tlc ln n a fl, "/Jerry. Latonla. Ky.. Slienuun. Cleve*. Ohio; slaters. ISM Hill. Mason, Ohio. Judy King. Ft. Mitchell. Ky.. Donna Sue Pnwt. Krlungrr. K y ., H r e n d a S m a llw o o d . C in c in n a ti. C in d y W a lk e r. Latonla, Ky.; five grandchildren I laid win Fairchild Funeral Home Oukluwn Park Chapel. Lake Mary, In charge of ar­ rangements, ADA PEARL JONES Ada Pearl Jones. 93. West S.R. 434. Loiigwood. died Wednes­ day. June H. 1994 In Miami. A hrniemukcr. she was tami In Allendale. SC on May 21. 1901 and came to central Florida In 1929 She wun a member of Mt. Olive M.U- Church. Survivors Include her sons Jerry II. Jonra of Ft. Lauderdale, George H. Jones o f Miami. Rob­ ert L. Jones o f Fayetteville. NC. the Hcv. Amos Jones of Sanford ami Andy V. Jonrs of LongwrxxL her daughters Ethel J. Hollins of Detroit. Theresa J. Niblick of Orlando. Rebecca M. Fisher of Miami, Mary M. Robinson of G erm a n y. Nora A. Neul o f Albany, NY. Palsy A. Miller of Orlando, and Naomi P. Davis of Chicago. 111.; 59 grandchildren; numerous great-grandchildren; and n u m erou s g r c u l-g r c a l grandchildren. Wllson-Elchclhcrgcr Mortuary, Sanford, In charge of the ar­ rangements. PAULINE E. MAURER Puullnc E. Maurer. 92. Douglas Avenue. Altam onte Springs, died Friday. June 10, 1994 at Manor Care Nursing and Re­ habilitation Center. Winter Purk. Horn In Philadelphia on Sep­ tember 1Ft. 1901, she wus a dress skctchcr and filter who moved to central Florldu lit 1970. She whs u member o f St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors Include her nieces Mary Oswuld o f A lta m on te Springs and Nell Hnlsc of Citrus Springs. H aldw ln -Falrch lld FUncrul Home, Altamonte Springs, In charge of the arrangements. CHARLES EDWARD MEEKS Charles Edward Meeks, 76, N. Summerlin Avenue, Sanford, died Friday, June 10. 1994 ul South Sem inole Hospital In bong wood. Ho r n • A pr 11 7 . ' 19 18, In Wrlghtsvtllc Gu.. he moved to central Florida In 1948. He wus a veteran o f World War II. He was the president and owner of Sanford Scale Company, Inc. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e , w ife . M a ryed , S a n fo rd ; son. Dr. C h a rle s E. M eeks J r.. St. Augustine; daughter. Myra M Schancl. Sanford: sister. Wilma M Norman. Norman Park. Ga . five grandchildren Hrlnsnu Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge oi urrangrsftent* STE PH E N MONT. JR. JOSEPH PIER- Stephen Joseph Ptrrmont. .Jr.. 5H. Klvrrbrnd iioulevnrd. lamg wood, died Thursday, June 9. 19IM at South Seminole Com­ munity Hospital Horn October 27. 1935. in Chester. I’m., be ( iwntiI tn t Alllt Florida in 1901. lie was a engineer (or WrOtiMRlatusc unu member o( (lie Church ol the Annunciation Catholic Church. Survivors Include Ills wile Mary Ellen: tils son .Stephen J. Ill; Ills daughter Stephanie A of Longwood. his sister* Harharu Kearney o f Chrstrr and Mary Jane Srhaflstull of Aston. Pa . tils fattier S tephen Joseph Piermoni Sr. of Chester. H a ldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral Hom e. Scmoran/Forcst C ity Chapel. In charge of Ihe arrungemrnts. THELMA E. SMITH Th elm a E. Sm ith, 77, E Normandy Hlvd.. Deltona, died Friday, June 10. 1994, at Cen­ tral Florida Regional Hospital. Horn October 13, 1919. In Hrowtis, W. Vu., site moved lo central Florldu In 1979, i?he was a homemaker und was active In the Order o f Ihe Eastern Slar. In Malden W. Va. She was a member o f the First Huptlst Church of Osteen Survivors Include husband. Vincent; sisters. June Carpenter, J a c k s o n v i l l e A r k .. C. R. Franklin. Charleston. W. Vu. Grunikuw Fun eral Hom e. Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. FREDDIE L. THOMPSON Freddie L. Thompson. 53. E. H igh w ay 40. Sunford. died Wednesday, June 8- 1994. al Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Horn January 1. 19-14. In San­ ford, Fla., Thompson was a lifelong resident, lb worked In construction and was a member of the Nrw Zion Primitive Haplist Church, S u rvivo r* include mother. I.clla. wife. KIoiiIm- daughter*. H a r r ie t t , O v ie d o , A n n e tte Thompson Carter. Fayetteville. N.C.; brother. Ilurohi Chairs. Philadelphia, sisters. Delorls Miller, Sanford. Helen Chairs. Ahamonie Spring* direr grand­ children Wilson Kb hr lin g e r Mortuary. ‘Sanford, m charge o f .itrrtiijjtmenls. IIENRY MATTHEW WILLARD Henry Mall hew Willard. 92. W t n d in r a do w *. A ll a m n n ir Springs, died Thursday. June 9. I<*‘ »t in Florida Hospital. Allamonte Springs. Horn In Oxford England, on August 30. Id o l, liteuinr lo central Florida from Hoston. Mass. In 1062. He hud a doctorate degree und was a historical educator for the United State* government He was tin author of many l i o o k s and a member ol the Altamonte Com­ munity Church Survivors include wife. Sybil Kendal! Starling. Altam onte Springs; daughter*. Jane Mantrlga. Norwood. Mass.. Jane Starling. Indian Hatlxir Hcach. Fla.. Cynthia I). Thomas. Satel­ lite Heat h, Fla: step-son, William Taggurt. Miami; nine gram! c h i l d r e n a n d fo u r g r e a t ­ grandchildren Gallics Carey Hand Garden Chapel Funeral Home. Long wood. In charge of arrange­ ments. STEVE E. WILLIAMS Sieve E. Williams. 47. McVuy Drive, Sanford, died Friday, June 10. 1994 at Sliands llospllal. Gainesville. Horn April 22. 1947, In Jackson, Ohio, lie moved to reutral Florida In 1970. Mr. Williams was Ihe owner and operator ol Williams und Son Towing. In Sanford. He was a Christ Ian. Selection Different families suffering a loss have different needs. That is why Brisson Funeral Home has always been a full service facility, offering a variety of services from Traditional to Ship out and Cremation. community. Kids und parents should clean up their mess. Dorolhy Holmes slated. "I feel thnl It’s happening In Ihe middle hours o f Ihe night. If It’s a Juvenile, the ’parents should know where they arc. Parents should pay the jtropcrly owner too for damages. Carrie .Joseph stated. "Make the kids clean It up. Parents shouldn’ t help clean. Just he there to make sure It’s done." Coach Franklin said. "I think definitely parents should he held accountable for their children. Good, strict enforcement laws are needed. If they don't work, levy a Tine." Gladys Hohlnxon said. "I think Ihe kids and the parents need In be Involved In clean up. I think It depends on the Individual too. One solution Is Ihe slds In the community nerd more (Misitlve role models. A lot of time you’ve got to give part o f yourself to help change the kids." Hetty Diehl Mid. "I think the parents and kids should he Involved In cleanup. If they can't pay. then have them do com ­ m unity service. E very case should Ire treated Individually." Ruling Continued from Page 1A bushes and on Ihe street nrr frustrating her eifnrl*. "People say to me 'It’s not on your properly, why do you care?’ Well. It's Jusl not right It 's dirty." she said. The court ruling came In Ihe i as/- of Stephen A Durant. 40. who was ronvicled o f commit- DEATHS DAVID A. BROWNFIELD Sargoo Singh slated. "E very­ thing starts at home. Parents and kids shmdd clean up Ihe mess. I think parents should be fined." Chris McHcuri said, "I think kids and parents should gel together and clean It up." Irene Ashby said. " I think parents should hnve to help clean up and pay. along with Ihe kids. Assign a curfew to kids." Val bobbins said. " I agree with her. The parents should assume some responsibility." Mike MrNnhh staled. " It 's hard to say what to do. I think thr kids should clean up ihe mess, I'm not sure If the parents should he Involved." Shelly Hoggs said. “ I think whoever makes ihe mess should clean It up." ' Earlene Medlock stated. "T h e kids should pay fines arid clean up the mess. Il will occupy thef^ minds ami give them something lo do. Parents should not lx- held responsible. N * Deborah Hrynnt said. "I Hindi the parents should gel Involved too. The kids and parents sboufij pay a flnnnelal fine and clean up the mess. Some kids have no respect for other people’s proper­ ty. They need lo learn respect." ■* Continued from Page 3A S u rvivors Include mother. Daisy. Dcilary; wife. Pamela: M in *. Michael Farrell. Studio t Ity, Calif.. Sieve. Jr.. Sanford, daughter, Tracy Wall*. Sanford; brother. Urn. Sanford; sisters. JoAm i Rath, Luke Mary. Janice F a ie m y r r . S a n fo rd . Lyndu L ii u d c n u l l k . O s te e n ; o n e grandchild. Hrlsson Funeral Home. Sunlord. in charge of arrangement* a-M m . Durum iirlnub-d- knowing I lull • girls Irnm the neighborhood were outside and would see him. , ting a lewd or lascivious act In the presence of a child under 19 years of age. The Dover man had urinated from hi* hark step* In full view of thr girl and was sentenced to 10 years In prison. T li r 1 h r r e -Jti d g c p a n e l o v e r tu r n e d Ills c o n v ic tio n , agreeing with prosecutors tii.it Dor.ml hud mil urinated know­ ing that Hie girl was watching him. The Judges cited prior ruling* ihui say a conviction tnusi lxxiippurlcd by evidence Hull proves some degree of "wicked, lustful, unchaste, licentious, or srnsuul design on the (bin of Hie pcrpclmmr." "N o evidence was Inlrtxliired at trial to show such an Intent." the Judge* wrote. Prosecutors liad argued Hi.it The (rial court had used Ihe lewd anti lascivious conviction as grounds for revoking Durant's probation on earlier charges, according to |all records. Durant’ s attorney could not be reached for comment. In format too frem Ai*fxl«lv P r t t f it coo Mined to tftii report Tjkr Slfxk TOSAVINGS ">Amts ltd letleTCv lj. BONDS 4puNti wrttRt’4lMarwxfBfvt □ w in iami, t r iv r i Fu« a ,a l w r v k n to* Mr William* at VwnTard «*o J fr e d ,, will M /wnduvTad Monday al Ml a m a* Iha Bruton Funeral ho—# cM p tl in lan/ard P « S » etui Wa-tanan attic lalinp Inla/mant m il to! low al in# O a tla a n Ma-narial Para Camatary VitUaiwn tar trlanda m il ba Sunday tram a a p m a) in# lvn#r#l tom# Britton Funaral Mom#, Sonlord, In ilu rg# at arrangamanl* m mi M EE K 1 C H A R IIS COW AMD Charlaa Edward V m n . 7* N Sommarlln Ava Van lord. d>»d Friday. Juna 10, lt *4 #1 South Wminol# Motp-UI M# * a i born April I I t l l In WrhgMtvlit*. C# and raltad In M ouilna. Ga Altar *ttv>ng at an In ttructof pilot m in# Air Fore# in T taat, h# moved to Aib*ny. Ca to 90 into bwtinoti m m n n lal# twolhar, Roy Maak* al Ino Albany Scat# Company Ho mo»*d lo San lord in l t d and founded In# Sanlord Seal# Comapny. Inc where n# a.-rvrd a t prttideni Ma w at a mtmbar ol Fir*t Unil*d M#modi it Church Survivor* include Sit m l* Maryed, ton, Or C*Arl#t E M ea li Jr ol SI Augustin#, daughter Myra M Schanai ol Sanlord, tltltr. WHma M Norman ol Norman Patk. Ca and live grandchikjrtn Cravatide vary let* will ba Monday at I p m al ina OaAlaan Mamorlal Par* Cemetery with Dr Charla* E Math* Jr and Rev Clillord Malvln ollicialm g Britton Funaral Horn*. Sanlord Intnargaolarrangam anl* IT IJ llt We do not charge Interest on pre-need Installment payments - most others do. We refund 100% of all monies paid, at any time, for any reason - most others do not. We do not charge sales tap on mer­ chandise - most others do. We are locally owned and operated many are not. r SMITH. THELMA E. Funaral t t r v ic t t Ior Mr* Thalma E Smith, 11. ol Dallona. who died Friday will tie 10 a m Tuetday al F iril Uaplltt Church ol O iltan with Rev Charla* Davit olliclAllng Interment will ba In Spring Hill Ctm elery. Charleston W ail Virginia Friend* may call al Gremkow Funaral Home Monday from 1 1 pm Arrangtm anlt by Gramkow Funaral Home. Sanlord Cramkow Funeral Home Locally Owned and Operated Since 1980 BOO B. Airport Blvd., Sanford, FL 32773 3 2 2 -3 2 1 3 w ho th in k ehirojm tetie /o r hack bain should have their heath exam ined. / i v )/>/<.’ W ie d e r t liintpractii' C e n te r I >i N i .il \\ i c c l e r 110-0240 SMCUL INTRODUCTORY OTTER 1 322-2131 B R IS S O N F U N E R A L H O M E 005 LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD For unly $20 you receive a aimnletc he-aldt htilnry and cmuulta(km, cxAmtiuikm rtf your i-roHcm area. r»xi x-ray*. (If rcijiiircd) tmd report of ftmlinto. A $ 150 value. Mott truuraiKC acctptcJ. (MfMi M I b ww»l H DM itf ftt* i Wh *tp*« fck'Wi Ik* (hidwMtw4«-• df-w U IM M. Ut Ai 7y0x»■ « tm »•*.«< alw m *»*•****> ■I M WtUk ■f dwwl • I *4Aw««Atfe 21 A a* aF-ww— a »* '•« A Mem ber of the C are y H a n d Funeral Hom e Trad ition • Ext. 1HIK) •I , Unrnrft*ift'k-wdi.W �•A - S anford H erald. S anford, F lo rid a - 8unday. June 12, 1W4 School Project Grad was grand IN B R I E F Summer project High school students from across Ihe area are being Invited la lake part In the Governor s Summer Program nt Seminole Community College. The program will deal with the Impact o f the new Seminole T ow n e Centre Moll on the past, present and future development o f the area. T o qualify, students must met nt least three of the following criteria: must have a 3.0 GPA or higher: recleve the recommendation o f a teacher or meet the stnte criteria for a gifted student. They must be betecn 15 and IBycarsold. For more Information, call Dr. Patrick Fitzgerald, 348-2074. The application deadline Is June 17. at A license to kill By A. J. HOSTETLER Associated Press ATLANTA Nearly every town has someplace like It. In Bennington. Neb.. It's a hill called the "State Street Jump." Recently n car hit It at 77 mph and skidded out o f control, killin g three teen-agers and leaving a fourth facing homicide charges. W hen y o u n g d r iv e r s are tempted to hurtle over hills or drag-race down deserted high­ ways. a driver's license becomes a license to thrill — sometimes, even a license to kill. So federal health officials say states should consider restricting them. The proposal came Thursday In a Centers for Disease Control and Prevention report on risky driving among teens In Gwinnett County, an Atlanta suburb. A study conducted by the CDC. Georgia and local officials found that more than a quarter of the crashes In the county Involved at least one teen-age driver. "Motor vehicle crashes are the leading cause o f death among 16-to 20-year-olds." said Dr. J e n n i f e r L u a lle n . a CD C epidemiologist. "W e feel that many — If not most — of these deaths ore preventable." N a tio n w id e , abou t 6,00 0 youths ages 16-20 die each year In traffic accidents. Teens repre­ sent about 7 percent of the country's population but acrourit for about 17 percent o f the victims of fatal crashes. To trim those numbers, the CDC suggests restrictions that would be lifted gradually during the two years after u teen-ager gets a license. Those could Include prohibit­ ing unsu pcrvlscd n ig h ttim e driving by teen-agers, zero toler­ ance of drinking, requiring pro­ per use o f seat belts, and limiting the number o f passengers, dis­ tance traveled and kinds o f roads on which teens may drive. "T h e beauty Is that It re­ cognizes that driving Is a com­ plex task to master fully and allows a young driver to gradu­ ally gain experience.'* Luallen said. The CDC report Is only a suggestion and not an official policy statement of the federal agency. Such graduated restrictions are used In Australia, New Zealand and Ontario. Canada, according to the CDC. In New Z e a la n d , w h e r e g ra d u a te d licensing was begun In 1087. m otor-vehicle deaths am ong drivers ages 15-17 have dropped 40 percent. Luallen said. Teens themselves acknowl­ edge they’re not the best of motorists. About a third o f the 201 G w innett County teens studied said they sometimes took risks — tailgating, speeding or running a yellow light, for example — because It made driving more fun. Sixty-four had had a crash resulting In injuries. Out L eslie Fisher. 15, o f Tuscaloosa, Ala., who drives with a learner's permit. Raid more restrictions won't help ami could interfere with her volun­ teer work at u hospital. "The permit's to help you get experience and learn how to drive." she said. "1 think that with the permit, you get com­ fortable enough with the car." O.K. Now that the hats have been thrown and the gifts roller■ ted. the grads had one last chance to make memories with each other and have fun doing It. Project Graduation started oft with the D.J. spinning the hits and seniors (excuse me, gradu­ ates) pouring In to make the curfew. At 11:00 the doors were “ locked ** and the e v e n in g stnrtedtom ll. Find encounter was lo check In and hand over car keys (to a v o id es ca p e s) then casin o money was handed out and you were on your own from there. Held at the Orlando Raquetball and Fitness Club there was much lo do and time to do It. If you wanted the chance to win prizes the casino was open for risks until 13:30, and the prizes were going fast. Everything from gift certifi­ cates to World Cup hats were up for grubs If you had enough '"N ote Money". If sports were your forte then the ra q u etb a ll. tennis, and o u 'v e s i 'Ajfojayy •IP P S J J C P P l» 0 *«jpuv C* impioo rq u*w Uli ( • UJ*»»uv What’s for lunoh? Monday, June 19, 1M4 Managers Choice or Chef’s Sated or Bag Lunoh Low Fat Milk Tuesday, June 17,1994 Managers Choice or Chef'e Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk Wadnaaday, June 19,1994 Managers Choice or Chef'a 8alad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk Thursday, June 19,1994 Managers Choice or Chel'a Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk Friday, June 20,1994 Managers Choice or Chafe 8alad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk NOTE: Throughout the month of June, Ihe cafeteria managers will be creating thalr own menus for (hose attending school on the year round calendar. The menu will vary from school to school during this period. School? B Tell us about it. Moving up Tho youngsters at Merthlo's Day Cars Csnter In Sanford who have g ra d u a te d to PreK and Kindergarten programs calebratad movlno on In a recent ceremony. The youngatara were (front row, l-r) Tony Knlgal Martin, Ronald Homy Thomaa Jr., Darortlay Terrell Weeley and Jarvla Lalroy Badgar, and (back row, l-r) □ovarian Gram, Dannlua Martekk Bellamy, Julian Alexander Pearson, Tony Phillips and Larvsrsoa Jonte Duncan. Their teacher was Juanita Collins. o Goldsboro School b. ) Dutch "Radar Love" and "Tw llght Zone" outfit c. J "L o n ely B o y " hitmaker who composed the theme song used on TV's "Golden Girls" d . ) th e la te Q u een frontman Jaime R. Oldman I basketball courts were open all evening (or should I say morn­ ing?), Many guys snatched up the opportunity to use these facilities and went at It all night. Others stepped Inside a velcro suit and rar) to Join In on the velcro wall. Some briefly stuck while others were creative with flips and Jumps. Throughout the place music S o ••• w h a t a re y o u r Plans th is S u m m e r? PGP CULTURE™ by Steve McGarry Iron Malden bassist and founding member Steve Harris has his awn pub on Portugal's Algarve. "E d d ie 's B a r"-n o m c d after the band's stage show robot- Is decked out with Iron Malden posters, props, and gold records. Spot these other "m etal" acts: a.) David Bowie's latest band Towards the end of the event thoae too pooped to pa rty Elementary The following students read more than 100 books In the Goldsboro Elementary reading program during the 1993-94 school year: J o n a th a n D u rbin. Y u rlk o Sanchez, Whllney Cook Slone. C h r is t in a P o rd c . T y le r M a rk o v ltz , R o ch e lle B aker, Daniel Sautter. Christine Brad­ bury. Jabrcn Williams. Matthew F en o ff. M arissa F ern an d es, Phylecla Ford and Nikita An­ derson: As well as Holly Ruinmcl. Elisa Miller. Melissa Briggs. Eric L ittle s . K yk c S tein er. A lex Ennis. Ravin Lawson. Mary K im b all. Shelia Drum m ond, Terrance Lillies. Nla Dennard. Lee Richardson. Kyle Bannlnga and Lacey Hennecy: Also Candace Cherry. John Pullman. Michael Lanuer. Abel Lucca. Sara Kinnaird. Annie Correa. Samantha Ford. Kevin Miles, Marian Carbone. J a c­ queline Mero, Melissa Perry. Ashley Gilmore. Justin Baker, G lg l G a rm a and R o d e r ic k Lawson. As well as Joshua Hennecy. Scott McFadzen. Trlnlece Canty. Demeonta Ward. Bertrlce Her­ ring. Bridget S i George, Tract B la k e , S a m a n th a C a r v e r . S te p h n n l B u rk e. T r e n e lc e Church. Shelley Ollmorc. Carol Hendricks and Sally Perry. Also, A very Smith, Cheryl Jones. Johnnie Rollins, Angellne Garma. Amber Frledql. Amanda G roover. Anqulnette Knight, S t e p h a n ie O 'N e i l l , J o e Magura. Kara C. Hickson and Jason W. Kaiser. □ From SCC Central Adult High School — Everette I. Hose and Gretchen R. Snyder. □ From Lake Mary High — Karla Kellner. Nlma Cargheac. Kelly L. Curtiss, Christina A. Rubens, and Chcong Ka "C ary" Chu. □ F rom Lyman High — Lan Nghe. Gabriels E. Nunez and Koryn "R ob in " Dague. □From Oviedo High — Carl Fox, Steven D. Wagner and Christopher A. Sparks. □From Lake Brantley High — Chert L. Buteau, Am y L. Bowser. Tracy E. Brown, John P. Roberts III, John D. Kolb, Sara E. Young. Amanda D. Mattcaon, Scott M. Casey, Tonya L. Carter. Susan M. Maxurezyk. Jeff J. McMIllion and Tim othy A. Dickerson. □From Lake H fw ell High — K r is t e n P a r k e r . C h r ls ln e McEvoy, Angela Jo Strohm and Jodie A. Seward. W o o d w a rd . V a leru e T u b b s. Rosemary Canonlzsdo, Jessica Williams und Michelle Hensely. A s w e ll as N an cy V ldat. L a p o rs c h a J on es. S h lc a rts W illiam s. Evlta Ingram and Jamie Clemons. • Bishop Moor* High School Lisa Pauldlne of the claaa of 1994, was named valedictorian d u rin g B ish op M oore H igh School's graduation, which was held at the University o f Central Florida on May 29. Pauldlne maintained a grade point average o f 4.57 durtng her time at Bishop Moore and will attend Duke In Ihe fall. She Is (he daughter o f Ms. Pauldlne o f Longwood. o Seminole Community Collogo The following local students earned scholarships to attend Seminole Community College In the fall: □ From S em in ole H igh — L i n d s a y M a r w ic k , C a r r ie Seen at school Students at Greenwood Lakes Middle School have learned about geography by building huge maps of the places they are studying In school. The maps of Florida, Africa, South America and Aala art about 10 feet high end nearly aa wide. Each waa created coopera­ tively by atudenle who made email poniona of lha maps w hloh w are th en p ie c ed together by geography teacher Ernie Morris. The students, Including (l-r) Cain Relmsr, John Waldrop, Holly Read, Brett Seltzer and Lancs Ken­ nedy, learned about the world through the glint displays they created. �Santord H erald, S an lo rd, F lo rid a - Sunday, June 12, 1994 - 7A Health/Fitness IN B R I E F Cause of memory toss In Alzheimer’s WASHINGTON — An unexpected! discovery by reacarchcra at the National Inatltutea o f Health may help to explain how Alzhclmer'a disease causes memory loss. The research shows Uuil beta amyloid, a common protein In the brain, cun mnke cell membranes teak choline and thus reduce production o f acetylcholine In cells. Choline, uu essential Ingredient In ucclylchollnc. has been known for many years to help store and retrieve memories. Tw o hallmurks or Alzheimer's disease are accumulation In the brain of belu amyloid and reduction of the concentration of acetylcholine. In Alzheimer's disease, as well as In older subjects with Down syndrome, the brain cells which produce acetylcholine are known to die. The research was reported In the May 23 Issue o f Drain Research by Investigators at the Nutional Institute on Aging and the Nutional Institute of Ncurologlcnl Disorders. Ephtdrlna may faca future restrictiona DALLAS — The Chinese have used It for thousands of years as a healing medicine. Dieters and exercise buffs say It helps them lose weight and feel more energetic. Hut federal and slate health officials say the powerful stimulant ephcdrlnc can cause various ailments and even death. llecause o f at least 37 hospitalizations statewide — and two suspected deaths — Tcxus Health Commissioner David Smith lust month banned u popular diet supplement containing ephedrlne and prohibited the sale of ephedrlne products to people younger than 18. Five days later, a Travis County district Judge temporarily lifted the ban on Nature's Nutrition Formula One, pending a hearing June 9. Ephedrlne Is the main component of the Chinese herb mu huang. A bronchodllalor and decongestant, ephedrtne Is commonly used to treat asthma and relieve nasal congestion. However, there have been reports of high blood pressure, rapid heart rule, nerve and muscle damage and stroke linked to products containing mu huang or ephedrtne. Ephedrlne nlso Is the primary Ingredient In the Illegal drugs melhcuthlnone. which Is likened to cocnlne. and "Ir e ." made from cryslnlllzed met ham phr tain trie. Idaho. California. Mlchlgun. New Mexico. Missouri. Washing­ ton. Florida and Wisconsin require prescriptions for ephedrlne products, and tt Is a controlled substance In Wisconsin, according to the Texas Health Department. Migraine sufferers speak out Although people who have never suffered from migraine may mistakenly perceive it as "Just a bad headache," n recent survey o f migraine sufferers In­ dicates It Is far more serious than that. Seventy percent of people surveyed who suffer from the disease (Kllevc that migraine brings their lives to n standstill. The nationwide survey, which consisted of phnur Interviews With a nationally projrclnble sample of 1.007 migraine suf­ ferers. was conduced by The Gallup Organization for Cerenex Phurmnceullculs, a division of Glaxo Inc, To quality for Inclusion, Indi­ viduals were screened using International Headache Society screening criteria. The survey Illustrates the severe pain that mlgralneurs suffer during un attack. The pain of migraine Is so excruciating that 35 perernt o f respondents say they hove wished they were dead during un attack. In addition, a signifi­ cant number of sufTerern rated migraine us bring more painful tliun a number of other condi­ tions. ser graph, right. M igraine Is a severe, de- NEW YORK — The AIDS virus may be able to hamper the body's attack on the cells where It hides, which could h elp Its Infection persist, a study says. The study, and a similar one with hepatitis U virus, are the most direct demonstrations yet that some viruses can hinder the Immune system's killer cells by making variants of particular proteins. Normally, killer cells destroy cells harboring the AIDS virus. ^called^HIV. aacCtfi. kill the vlau». Killer cellsrecognize their * (tOrgct|,kv t ilt e d I(IV protajp'Tlffplayrd.an U ttau rtyte of U>t J target cell*. ,,, The new work found that In the test tube, killer cells that encountered naturally occurring vartnnts of HIV protein bits were significantly Inhibited In their ublllty to destroy cells. The effect seemed to be a slowing of ccll-kllVhg rather than a permanent prevention, said researcher Dr. Paul Klcnermun. Apparently, the killer cells bind to the variant bits as usual, but then they ra il to kill the target cell and may be slowed In killing other HlV-bcurlng cells as well, he said So n mutated virus that produces variant protein bits might protect Itself and normal HIV In surrounding cells, said Klcnermun. a research fellow at Oxford University In England. Nobody knows whether this happens In people or how Important It may be In ullowlng HIV Infections to persist. Klcnermun said. The effect may tie temporary If the stymied killer cells are replaced by others thul kill as usual, he suld. Klcnermun and British colleagues present the HIV work In the June 2 Issue of the Journal Nature. The results for hepatitis B virus are presented In the same Issue by scientists from the universities or Parma and Florence In Italy, with colleagues In Italy and the United States. SSH classes for June LONGWOOD — South Seminole Hospital announce the following programs for the month of June; • "Fat Madness." co-sponsored by Orlundo Regional Medical Center and SSH. Thursday. June 10. from noon to 1:30 p.in. at Radlsson Pluzu Hotel. Orlando. Coot 810 per person. Includes lunch and program. For Information and to register, cull 648-7809. • The Wellness Seminar for Smoking Cessation, Thursday. June 16, from 7-0 p.m. In classroom 103. For registration, call 800-848-2822. • The Wellness Seminar for Weight Loss, Thursday, June 23. from 7-0 p.m, In classroom 103. For more Information and to register, call 800-848-2822. • Living Will Workshop. Friday. June 24, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. In clussroom 103. This workshop will help prepare a new Living Will or update an existing one. This Is a free class. For more Information and to register, cnll 800-624-3498. • AARP ’ ’55 A live," Mature Driving Class, Monduy und Tuesday, June 27 und 28. from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in classroom 103. Refreshments will be served. The cost Is 88 and registration Is required. For more Information and to register, cull 648-7890. • Prostate Cancer Support and Awareness Group. "U s Too." Thursday. June 30, at 7 p.m. In classroom 103. Refreshments will be served. This Is a free class. Please call 332-7934 to register. WPMH offers services to public Winter Park Memorial Hospital offers the following classes for the remainder of the month: • Babysitting Course, Monday. June 13, and Wednesday, June 15, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. In the hospital's dining room B. 200 N. Lakcmont. For reservations and Information, call 640-7540. • Carcglvcra Support Group. Tuesday, June 14. 28. from 10:30 a.m. to noon at the Cancer Care Center, 2111 Glcnwood Dr. For Information, call 646-7777. • "Nutrition Facts Seminar," Wednesday, June 15, at 6 p.m. In the Peggy and Philip B. Crosby Wellness Center. 200 Mlzcll Ave. Cost is $5 for Wellness Center members. 87 for non-members. For Information, call 646-7865. • Acroblc/Fllncss Festival, Saturday, June 16, from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Peggy and Philip B, Crosby Wellness Center. Cost Is 810. Reservations and Information may be made by calling 644-3006. • PrlmeLlfe Exercise Classes, Monday through Frldny from 10:30-11:30 a.m. at the Peggy and Philip B, Crosby Wellness Center. For Information call 644-3606. Tsotlwk* 157% AlkUtk Utfvry 141% I d liirs 142% Ankrllli 31% I<»1m I wm food Ptkoninj 127% CUAtilk Iwi UU rf Ittt billtatlng disease that Is not well understood and Is often un­ diagnosed or confused with other types o f headache condi­ tions. A cco rd in g to current estimates, more than 11 million Americans suffer from migraine with moderate In severe disabili­ ty. Migraine Is usually chaructcrlczcd by a recurrent pain on one side of the head and Is usually accompanied by nausea, vomiting and sensitivity to light Fitnsss Factor Is gardening a w orthw hile exercise? ■ y IR A D M Y F U S S AIDS virus may hinder body’s defenses PERCENT WHO SAY THEIR MIGRAINES ARE MORE PAINFUL THAN: Associated Press Writer W A S H IN G T O N F ir s t, exjierts told people to exercise vigorously at least three limes a week for Ihe sake of good hrnlth. Then they said (icople need do no more than moderate activities such as gardening or walking 6ve days a week to reduce their risk of bud hcullh. Now a new study In a pre­ stigious medical Journal praises Ih e b e n e fits o f Ihe h arder cxcrrtsrs and finds no bcnchl In the lesser efforts. What's u person to do? Work out hurt! If you can. hut do moderate exercise at least, researchers say. They believe that Ihe Finnish study In the New England Journal ol Medicine lacks the statistical depth to cast doubt on current standards endorsing moderate exercise. The new report followed 1.453 outwardly healthy middle-ugrd men for almost five years. In that (M-rlod. 57 of the men had hrurt attacks. The researchers found 1.166 tested out to h ave uurmul elcctrlcardlogrum s. and spilt these people Into three groups. The top third uveruged 2.2 hours a week or more of conditioning physlcul activity In such urcus as running or biking. A little over 1 percent of them had a heart attack. The middle third uveraged about three-quarters of an hour to 2.2 hours of such activity. The low est third hud less than three-quarters o f an hour a week. Both of these groups averaged about 5 percent heart attacks. "Men who engaged In more than two hours o f conditioning physical activity a week hud a risk 60 percent lower thun that o f Ihe least active m en," the study found. Noncondltionlng p h y s lcu l a c t iv it y , such us gardening or walking to work, was not associated In u reduced tieart attack risk. "O n the busts of the present study, physical activity of pre­ dom inantly m oderate-to-hlgh Intensity muy be needed jo decrease coronary rlsk.".Uthc report sold. Tilts seems to argue against current recommendations by Ihe American College of Sports Med­ icine and the federal Centers for Dlscusc Control and Prevention, w h ich In d ic a te p eop le can lieneflt from less. The ACSM-CDC recommenda­ tions say people who arc Inucttvc can reduce the worst of their risk by taking up 30 minutes of moderate activity, five days a week. U.S. supporters of these rec­ ommendations say the Finnish data aren't detailed enough lo dispute Ihe vuluc of moderate exercise. Th ere were loo few heart attacks to draw firm conclusions about risk reduction from these lo w e r e x e rc is e le v e ls , said epidemiologist Harold W. Kohl III of (he Cooper Institute for Aerobics Research In Dullas. "The numbers here are pretty smull to spread out," said Steven N. Blair. The Cooper Institute scientist had previously found Ihut people who regularly do moderate exercise. Including gardening und walking, have a lower death rate than do seden­ tary people. End Advance for Monday, June 13. and Thereafter ja m e s Q uinn, M .D . Is pleased to announce his association with Harvey Schefsky, M.D. ' m’Wi und sound. Migraine attacks generally last from four to 72 hours. Approximately 57 percent of respondents say that migraine makes them feel "out of con­ trol." In addition, a substantial n u m ber o f su fferers say n number of ihclr dully activities ure limited or Impaired due to Ihe Illness. Nearly 73 percent reported Impairment of at least one type o f activity. Migraines allccl more than the suffcrcr. 72 percent of those questioned say that migraine has hurl (heir ability to take care o f fa m ily and personal r e ­ sponsibilities in some way. The Illness can nlso hove a significant Impact on the pro­ fessional life of the sufferer. The Gallup survey results revealed that 82 percent say a migraine has kept them from doing their work as well as they usually would on uu average of nearly 12 days In the past year. Thirty percent of respondents say m i­ graines have hurl Ihclr career progress or earn lugs ton degree. Although the survey showed that 66 percent of respondents usually Just suffer In silence when they get u migraine, and continue lo be debilitated by the condition, there arc steps they ran take thut may help them to better manage migraine. The first and most Important step Is to sec a doctor. It Is Important to have open, two-way communication with a physi clan. An effective treatment plan to help manage the Illness ran be established. Don't suffer In sUencc.*seek help. C am p C hallenge celebrates 33 years of service Achieving Independence Is one of life's hardest goals, especially when faced with a disability. For chlldcn and adults with s pet- LaI needs, Kustcr Seal s Camp Challenge Is launching Its summer camp programs which helps play an Impor­ tant part In m uklng In ­ dependence a reality for many children and udults. Located Just 10 minutes w e s t o f S a n fo r d . C am p C h a l l e n g e Is a 6 3 -u c r c wheelchair accessible facility that strives to provide handlrapped Individuals the oppor­ tunity to experience und en­ joy un outdoor environment. "O u r program s are like many other summer ram ps," says Jesse Shumun. director of the camp. "However, al Camp Challenge, special care Is taken to adapt the standard recreational activities lo meet the Individual needs of each camper. Each program pro­ vides a quality experience so each cumpcr may develop Individual talents and gain valuable self-assurance and Independence." Summer sessions, held un­ til the second week In July, are open to Individuals whose primary disability Is un or­ thopedic handicap or physlcul Impairment. Programs ure: • Ages 9-20. Sunday. June 20. to Thursday. July 7: Sunday. June 26. to Friday, July I: and Saturday, July 2. lo Thursday, July 7. • Ages 5-13. Sunday. July 10. to Friday. July 15. Cost for 6-day sessions art8300 and 12-day sessions are 8590. With a camper to counselor ratio of two Ui one., the .camp offers a barrier-free environ­ ment that makes hailing from a wheelchair accessible dock, hiking on an accessible nature path and spying on a rabbit, owl or snake a reality for many special people. Camp C hallenge, owned und operated by Ihe Florida E a s t e r S e a l S o c ie t y , Is celebrating Its 33rd anniver­ sary this summer. F or m o re In fo rm a l Ion. p le a s e cu ll 896-7881 or 904-383-4711. Dr. Chlda Is Board Certified in Cardiovascular Diseases and In Internal Medicine. He completed his residency at Mt. Sinai Medical Center In Cleveland, Ohio, and his Fellowship In Cardiology at the Metrohealth Medical Center, Case Western Reserve University. Cleveland. Ohio. Following Ills Fellowship, he served as an Assistant Professor at the University o f Iowa College of Medicine. Dr. Chlda obtained Ills Initial medical training In England and Is a member of the Royal College o f Physicians. In Family Practice Now accepting patients. Office hours are by appointment. 1403 Medical Pirn Dflve. Suite 107 , 75 Fox Ridge Court, Suite H Dr. Schefsky Is a board certified family practice physician with over 20 years In practice. Now accepting patients. Office bom s are by appointment. » < 2209 South French Avenue Sanford, Florida 32771 (407) 321-4230 IN TO ACTION AND RECYCLE YOUR UNWANTED ITEMS Our Classified Representatives Will Help You Place Your Ad To Get The Results You Want Sanford H erald 322-2611 �9h - 8 «n fo rd H erald, 8 an fo rd , F lo rid a - S unday, June 12, 1994 Stenstrom Continued from Page 1A Ill pnrcnlhraen. The atory was w rltcn by Jordan W lnalow Omni, now o f Lynn Haven. Fla. It's the only true name we'll uee. Finally, the reason w e've de­ cided to relay It to you Is the amazing ending that we didn't know about until the story arrived and was passed along lo us. The editor asked, "D o you know anything about this?" We couldn't help but laugh. So. here's the legeiui of Mary Davis ns told by Qrant. "M y nfTnlr with Mary Davis whose common name belled her s u p p o s e d ly u n com m on a t ­ tractiveness. begnn a half centu­ ry ago In Sanford, al that time a sleepy hamlet on the banks of u wide spot on the lazy St. Johns Hlver. From the very beginning the stage had been set and the uffalr had been arranged In the manner of an oriental wedding since neither Mary Davis nor I had any choice In the matter. "Sanford had to be the most unlikely place for a scandalous uffalr. II was noted mostly for the celery that thrived on the soli along the river and the lakes In the nrea. It was also memorable for the little downtown zoo w hich was the hom e o f a monkey that rould ding excre­ ment al Ills observers with amazing aim. An equally famous attraction wus a honky-tonk that em ployed a bouncer named 'Monk.' who ulso had a strong arm und at: umuzlng aim. Who would ever suspect that the citizenry of this quiet town could or even would produce a 'play' o f such diabolical dmlftn? "T h e occupunts o f the car. In (There are still some old timers addition lo Richard and myself, In Sanford who know how the Included, L « j. who had no Inter­ 'Mary Davis Show* began. Hut est In music but was along Just the number has dwindled con­ for the ride. Little did we suspect siderably. And only a few of lliut he was to play a role In that those old timers know who evening's presentation of the hatched the plot. Nonetheless, Mary Davis production. the drama was rehearsed and "W hen we arrived In Sanford polished to theatrical perfection. we met a rcllow named ‘Gcctch* The lending characters were who supimsedly had organized from the young, male populace the Jam session. Hut lie an­ of Sanford nnd the true names nounced with u show or disap­ would shock many of this col­ pointment that lie had been umn's readers. Unsuspecting unable to locate u place with a young men were Invited to go to piano. Hut he suggested we not the home o f Mary Davis for an waste the evening by doing evening o f "en tertain m en t." something else of un entertain­ Now. buck to Grant's story). ing nature. Rlcliurd's careful "A s the play became public orchestration Insured a con­ knowledge the selection o f un­ sensus or how we should s|>eud suspecting young men seeking a the evening. g«»od time became more difficult. "T h r local lads were all In Then the seurrli for (suitors for favor of visiting Mary Davis, a Mary) was extended to nearby physically well endowed and towns. generous luss who recently ue"Am ong the promoters of tills com pnnled her rumlly from drama wus my trusted friend Georgia to the outskirts of SunRichard who had formerly lived ford. The 'salesmanship' o f the In my home town of Orlundo. Imys from Sanford was superb. W hen the writ ran dry In They described Mary's figure Sanford. Richard was asked lo und tulcnls In a most enticing choose those who would like an manner. They even mentioned evening with Mary Davis from that although Mury had a very among those who lived In the ordinary name she had a very larger town. ex o tic personality. | looked "Rlchurd. after u careful sur­ forward with excitement and vey of his acquaintances and n anticipation to Hie possibilities of t h o r o u g h a n a l y s i s of the evening that lav nheud. psychological factors. Invited me "W e piled Into Hie Model A' to uccompany him to Sanford and proceeded with hilarity Into one night for a '|am session' with the countryside west of town Ills friends. I accepted the in­ over a pig trail (now Upsala vitation happily, donned my liest Koud) lined wllh p a lm e tto s und clothin g, grabbed my horn. moss draped trees After several Jumped Into his Model 'A ' Ford *|x«oky miles we urrlved ut a and we were on our way to spot where we turned into a Sanford. lane. Our headlights divulged u dilapidated wood frame country shack III only by a kerosene lantern. It looked more like the habitat of bats nnd witches than Hie home of whnt we thought wus the residence of an at­ tractive young tudy who liked the boys. "W hen we drove Into the yard I followed, apprehensively, my more adventurous friends to n spot near the shaky porch. Richard boldly knocked on thr |»ost nearest the front steps. The sound of heavy footsteps on a creaky floor wus soon followed by Ute shadowy appearance o f a mountainous figure that com­ pletely filled the doorway. "'G cctch' Inquired politely if we might talk lo Mary. The huge figure In the doorwuy thundered. 'No. by Owl. she’s pregnant and one of you S o il's Is gonna pnyf' "B y ibis time my aroused adrenalin hud assumed control of my emotions. I backed away from the front step*, poised to run or fight. It didn't take long lie like my father and run off to Montana. They only have circumstantial evidence." When Meyers was told Investi­ gators were trying to question a man In New York about the case, he said, "Thut's Gary. He's my alibi. It wr.an'l premeditated.'' Meyers was referring to Gary de May. who also lived In CuiTtagc Cove Mobile Home Park and was reponedly seen wllh Meyers and Engels the night she disappeared. The next day. Meyers returned to Spencer with additional clip­ pings about the Engels' case. noting he was reportedly Me•ft* i before she dl*up|>rarrd. Spencer said hr wus not aware of the Engels case prior lo IIHII. Under cross-examluallon de­ fense ultornry Ed la-luster asked w h eth er M eyers' statem ent might be construed In a couple o f ways. He noted Meyers some­ times tulks lu a kind of rode, a rumbling, gibberish which might be taken In different ways. S|>encer« admllted that Meyers who sometimes did yurtl work al thr Winter Park church, some­ times spoke us Leinster In­ dicated but at other time* could be straigh t forw ard In Ills communications. Spencer said Meyers' stulrtnenl also struck him us strange noting If he hadn't done It. why was lie concerned thut Hie stuiute of limitations ran out?. .. Continued from Pago 2A teachers were Invited to discuss any ways In which the chamber could be o f assistance to them In the classroom. Several teachers expressed concern thut muny of tnrir student* lacked a sense o! purpose or goal-setting In their lives. Different strategies were discussed for Infusing more ca­ reer awareness Into the curricu­ lum. Douglas also commented on the mentor program, which was Initiated by the chamber to provide Sanford students with an adult role model to whom they could look for guidance and support. Methods to Increase parental Involvement were also shared Hamilton principal Duve Scott shared wllh the group one recent success story which involved an open house for parents In con­ Junction with a spaghetti supper. The event was well attended and everyone had a good lime. Several teachers noted that Sanford students "do not come to us with the same skills" as they might In other areas o f the county. School board member Sandy Robinson, who Is on the education com m ittee, fielded those concerns by stating that the school board was providing additional teachers to the San­ ford schools In kindergarten through second grade In order to provide more Intense academic assistance. Karen C olem a n , the new principal at the Crooms School o f Choice, encouraged teachers to show their support for the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce by Joining Its mem­ bership. Dave Farr said that the chamber would treat groups of teachers as "Individual" mem­ bers at the rate o f $80. In closing. Bob Douglas noted that "communication resolves so many problems." He went on to say that he was encouraging members o f the business com­ munity to become Involved In education as partners with local schools. Throughout the next school year. It was the goal o f the Education Committee to sponsor such breakfasts at all the San­ ford nrea schools In an attempt - GX9500 lo open up the lines o f com­ - WP760 m u n ica tion and to p rovid e - WP2500Q support for classroom teachers. •WP2600Q Douglas, whose wife Frances Is a teacher at Wilson Elementary and whose daughter Laurie tenches al Hamilton, said he admires all teachers for their "patience, tenacity and devo­ tion." VIN YL COVE B A SE S P E C IA L! COMMERCIAL LEVEL LOOPS "A s I contemplated my pre­ dicament. I heard a voice slowly ut first and then gradually it grew louder and more distinct. It was Richard. He was softly calling. 'Winslow. Winslow, they shot L e o . W h ere a re you . Winslow?' "A s the sound of Richard's voice echoed from the cypress trees, I empathized with poor Leo. Hut I didn't want to sulfrr the same fate." He sure to reud next Sunduy's concluding Installment to get the surprise o f your life us to how It ended and even more shocking lo leant where It ended half-way around the world). »$tl N o S econ d si e W .A.C. * f y ,JLHA SA lCXTURBD' SCULPTURED A BERBERS, DUPONT STAINMASTER WOuMityl ChotwOtCoton HARDWOOD SPECIAL! U2 Z 2 t.<£ 2 1 ?c! i00sernou 9 9 M B(uc« • COMMERCIAL CUT PILE • 1st Quality! $399 ec » n t tickled to the stench eerie sounds or the swamp's night critters kindled my fear-inspired Imagination. As If on cue. sud­ denly a horrible thought entered my mind. Nobody would ever find a corpse In this G od ­ forsaken placet OF ST YLE S! 1*0 Yd M<n) $^00 Htidwood Of 0#n» lO O O t c J j d t Pen YARD /0 * e » ; ? e y j| j PER YARD A ll Famous Brands! 1 Ce*A M i c 7775217" VIHYL SAVINGS FORYOU ON 2913 Hwy. 17-92 • (Orlando Drive), Sanford 04056780 (2 Blocks North of Airport Blvd. Between JCPenney & ABC Liquor) 324-8800 HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 9-7 •Sal. 9-4 •Other Times By Appointment r. m .~JP17y o f lo n g w o o d N O T ie E O F C H A N G E O F LAN D U S E . . . P U B L IC H E A R IN G - 7:00 PM JU N E 20 , 1994 J i h k f f i " 9" 00? p;°rP°u8,?8!? ch,Qn9e *he use of land within the area In the map In this advertisement. A Public Hearing onithe requested changes will be held on Monday, Juno 20, 1994 at 7:00 PM, or as soon thereafter as possible, in the Longwood City Commission Chambers, 175 W. Warron Avenue, Longwood, Florida by tho City of Longwood Land Planning Agency (LPA) In order to hoar citizon views and comments and make recommendations to the Longwood City Commission on the proposed changes of Land Use. At this hearing, all interested parties may appeal to be heard with respect to the proposed changes of Land Use. This hearing may be continued from time to time until a final recommendation is made by the Land Planning Agency. with this coupon 3 U M tfO C ftO IO N OCNBfTv P ftC iC N T U i • Largo Soloctlon ^ ’ £ r o o ' n Hom o Estlmatos Q uality W o rkm a n s h ip • Roplacomont Slats • Valancoo ■ Mlnl-BIInda r ~ "Hubbles of swump gas my legs as they arose surface and released a •like rotten eggs. Th e s Sam e As Cas O NLY 10% STORE DISCOUNT "U p to my armpits In the muck and mire o f the swamp. I still could hear the faint clamor of the conflict I find so recently left behind. I gradually berume aware o f my scratches and bruises. I realized with despair •but my only good clothing wus torn beyond any possible repair. A ll firs t Quality Leinster questioned whrthrr Meyers' statement could show he was seeking reassurance he was not going lu be thrown out of the church. Spencer said no mention was ever made o f cu l­ ling Meyers off from the church Irrcause of the story or any connection with the case A ruling by Circuit Judge Alan A Dickey that the conversation I h-i wren Meyers and the priest did not fall within the sco|k- of the penitent purging privilege cleared the way for Spencer to testily. Leinster argued because o f the spiritual relationship Meyers hud with Hie priest, the defendant thought all conversa­ tions between them were con­ fidential. Testimony In the trial con­ tinues this week. WE'VE MOVED! "M y (light was accelerated by the roar o f shotgun blusts, screams and the sound o f shots whining above my head. Sud­ denly I smashed through a rusty fen ce, run Into a p alm etto thicket nnd then fell, waded und swam Into a cypress swamp. A IS L E S MurderContinued from Page 1A for me to decide what to do. The large figure, no doubt. Mary's father, yelled. 'Jake, get my shotgun.' " I fled In abject terror Into the blackness of the night. AAC M M(OUMMNtlTvm Umntvm. s NIP n COME AND SHOP AT OUR NEW LOCATION! 2559Park Dr., Sanford 321-3601 GRADUATION SPECIALS * 4 CITY OP LONOWOOD. FLORIDA U SHE. brother WORD PROCESSORS A T W H O LE S A L E PR ICES - WP2450DS WP1450DS WP5500DS WP5750DS STA RTING $175 -APPLICANT/QWNER LOCATION -PRQM/TQ____ APPROX. #1 Emil C. Kirsch, 112 W. Pine Ave. R P toM D R *.57 AC H2 Rose W. Massey, 180 W. Pine Ave.. RP to MDR *.34 AC H3 Progressive lnv„ 467 Wilma St. RPtoGC *.18 AC NOTICE: All persons are advised that If they decide to appeal any decision made at these hearings, they will need a record of the proceedings and for such purposes they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings Is made which (FS2860105)d0 ,h0 testlmony and ev,dence uP°n whlch the appeal Is to be based ffY O U W IS H ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, YOU MAY CALL THE PLANNING DEPARTMENT, AT (407) 260-3462. COPIES OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AND LAND USE MAP ARE AVAILABLE FOR R E V I E W AT THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, PU N N IN G DEPARTMENT 174 W C H LJR O H AVENUE, LONGWOOD, FLORIDA, 32750. ' " W< CHURCH W hile Supplies Last IABL BUSINESS EQUIPMENT DO W NTO W N SAN FO R D 323-7022 PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO P A R T IP IP a t p im ANY OFTHESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACTTHE A IM COORDINATOR^ AT (407) 260-3481,48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING ° NAT0R' GERALDINE D. ZAMBRI, CITY CLERK � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1994 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, June 12, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 12, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 12, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5fcb84452e272acb0b2b2bde55c59f9c.pdf 55261b9223ad449f3afb9ab31db078ac PDF Text Text •*, • Septem ber SUNDAY 25, 1 9 9 4 1& §m rear, No. m - w nwo. nwMt N E W S D IG E S T I s ‘ f a m i l y ’ d y i n g ? homes, becoming norm " l l n , If they w ant to h a w them babfaa, M a in 't m y fault." h r aotd Hfa frtrnda gru n te d th rtr approval white making various references to thrtr araual pro- Acektont with InJuriM A traffic a c rld rn t In the MOD block of O rla n d o Avenue sent o n r w om an lo Ottando K rg k m a l Medical C e nter's traum a center and her baby lo Central Hoelda ftegtonat Hospital The name of the w om an and her rh lld w e rr not released Saturday pending notification of family. Aa of 6 p m . Saturday, the was listed In serious condlttan and w a « peeled to be admitted. According to wttneaors al I hr scene of the accident, the leildrnttfled wtsnan. w h o was driving a Chevrolet Com oro, rm rrgrd fro m the W in n D la le p a rk in g lo l and was s tr u c k broadside b y a Nissan pick up driven b y Sone Luangrslkham bro of Sanford. r w t lw r in f M o o ttM on the accident w as unavailable Saturday. T~ Sanford Polkw Department la conducting the Investigation. Ifavta haaotte to n “ that (h rl knows of." T h r boy l l v n tte fw h a rr In Sanford w ith hfa mother and m aternal grandmother. H r haa no dralrv to have cootart w ith rtth rr of them. Arranting to atatfattea provided by Dlrfc Buyer of the Seminole C o u n ty Public Health Untt/HRS, homes headed by single parents like the m other of Davis’ child are not uncommon He said that 41 percent of households In this county do not have two parents livin g In Ihe home. According lo U S Census Bureau figures, there has been s huge increase recently. In Ihe n um b er of American c h lld r m living artth single parents Nationwide, one quarter of Ihe children now live with only one parent: in more than one-third of thoae (am 11lea. the parent haa never been n u n ird . T h r national figures Indicate that single Last stab at taxes Eg * R K.ut i County Hitting th# road SA N FO R D - W ith the closing this week of Lake Mary Boulevard cast of Country C lu b Road, m any of the growing number of Central Florida GreeneW ay cammunters will looe their main link to the toUroad from Interstate 4. T h e folks at Florid a 's Turn p ik e recommend c o m ­ muters use State Road 46 to Airport Boulevard to Ihe expressway. Access to Ihe lollroad Is about one-quarter mile cast of ihe Airpo rt Boulevard Intersection at U S. Highway 17-92. There Is no additional toll lo access the road from Airport Boulevard. it SANFO RD — T w o attorney* eliminated In Ihe primary for Seminole County circuit court Judge have thrown their support lo Gene Stephenaon In the Nov. 6 election. Stephenaon Is facing attorney Carm ine Bravo In Ihe general election for the Job being vacated by Judge V e rn o n C . M Uc Jr.. who to retiring al the end of hto term . Attorneys K enneth Beane and Robert Miller have e n d o r s e d S te p h e n s o n for j u d g e . Stephenson said the third candidate In the five-man p rim a ry. Dean Mosley, haa agreed to support and endorse him. Voters In the Eighteenth tkidlcUl C ircu it, comprised of Seminole and Brevard counties, vote for the candidates. Stephenaon has also received the endorse­ ment of the Space Coast AFL-CIO. •i ‘ Sanford ?■ S A N F O R D - Because of the legal w ording required In publishing legal notices of mlllagc rales, several citizens In Sanford, as well as Lake M ary and other cities, have become u n d u ly alarmed, believing the cities themselves have enacted, or are calling for tax Increases. T h e Sanford City Commission will be holding Ihe final public hearing a n d second reading Monday night of Ihe c ity budget for fiscal year 1994/99. It w ill also be setting the mlllage rate. Lake M ary approved, on second and final reading. Its 1994/99 b ud ­ get and act the mlllage rate d u rin g a m eeting this past Tuesday. Th e mlllage rate adopted by Lake M ary la 3.7648 mills, the same level aa that of the post few years. T h e confusion apparently to w ith Th# mood was patriotic last wash whan members of the American Legion Post and Auxiliary 93 In Sanford presented residents of Hillhsven Health Cara a new flao lo fly In front of the building, replacing a worn one. Right: Dabby Kryc, first vica president of tha auxiliary, presents tha new Ilag lo resident E.B. Slow s, Y00 year-old veteran of World War I, service unknown. Bob Hendrickson, WWII Arm y Air Corps (light engineer and top gunner on a B24, observes. Top: Tha new flag Is hoisted as tha old one la disposed of property by burning. Al attention, Post S3 Color Guard members Johnny Jones, Gil Brustte and To n y Bruno. No word from kidnapped m issionaries : , S A N F O R D - Tuesday, resident* of Seminote County will have their last stab at the proposed 6443 m illion coun ty spending plan far the year beginning Oct. I. T h e proposed countywide tax rale for all property owners Is 65.37 per 61.0 0 0 of taxable property. For u n in c o r p o r a t e d residents, th e Cooling down 4 Partly Cloudy T o d a y : P a r tly cloudy with a slight chance of afternoon showers a n d th u n ­ derstorms. H ig h In Ihe mid 80*. South­ erly wind 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 70 percent. SANFO RD — A spokesman for New Trib e s Mission headquartered on E. First Street in Sanford, says there has been no progress In securing the release of five missionaries taken hostage d u rin g the past 21 months. No w ord haa been received since Ja n u ary of this year. Missionaries Dave Manklns. Mark Rich and Kick Tcncnoff. were taken captive b y armed Colombian guerrillas on Jan. 31. 1993 from the village of P ucuro In Panama, where they worked with the K u n a Indians. The village la only a few hours from the Columbian border. On Jan. 16. 1994, the New Tribes Mission school for m issionary children In Central C o l­ ombia. was raided b y Colombian guerrillas. T h e staff and students, ages six through 17. were reportedly terrorized, but unharmed. When the guerrillas left. Ihcy took Steve Welsh and Tim Van D yke, worker* at the school, a* hostages. The last radio contact with the kidnappers of the three In Panam a was In January of this year. Since then there has been no news. New Tribes Mission officials In Colombia are actively attem pting to elicit any Information through pamphlet distribution and public radio broadcasts In the region where the men were last believed to be held. A New Trib e s Mission spokesperson said. “ As yet we’ve heard no word, good or bad. from the local people but we remain hopeful that our m en arc still alive. The situation to different with the latest two men who were kidnapped. Report* have been received that the tw o are still alive and being well cored for. The New T rib e s Mission spokesman, w ho prefers to remain anonym ous, commented. “ T h e political climate In Colombia ha* become con­ ducive to hostage releases for humanitarian purposes. T h e new Colombian president. Ernesto Samper, has said that he would consider some kind of dialogue w ith Ihe guerrillas If they would prove they really want peace." He continued. “ T h e guerrillas have already released a n um b er of Colombian hostage* as a f FO 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 1 �: • ■ L/.- v- ■■ ■ A - SanfonJ H w M , M r ford. Florida - Sunday, . . » , IfM 3 School rezoning process begins ; * 5 ■ U S S A N F O R D - It w on’t be ay. But It has lobe done. Rrronlng. That dreaded, but necessary realignment that has to take place when schoolss become I overcrowded and a new school opens It is Mill two years before Winter Springs High School opens, but the pcucess far determining lhe geographic arras that w ill send Mudents lo the school haa already begun. Meanwhile. Lake Mowed High School In Winter Park la severely ovricrowdsd and undergoing maaaive re novations The school hoard has rejected I he idea of Stafe trying to toporafe man and pot force met lo catabltah Use The school board wnil ill be lasts wing the through lthe nest couptr of re a public ad vote by Following the hoard's tnlttal approval, the matter of resorting m ust he rev tewed by the Personal watercraft u n n pay itHf feat S A N FO R D - Despite worries o f seafood p o is o n in g fro m D E L A N D - The Vahiaia C o u n ty Council has Impoard annual registration fees for users of personal watercraft, sm all boats that n d r the surf along the beaches. C o un ty residents will p a y 910 0 and nonrr stdenu 9125 under an amendment to the c o u n ty ’s beach rode that will take effect a* soon as It has been acknowledged by the Secretary of State. Th e fees will be prorated for the real of this year. T h e fees are earmarked to cover costa associated w ith the coun ty’s plana to Increase enforcement of personal watercraft rones along the beaches. Users are required to operate w ithin certain arras, which w ill be rotated up and down the coast every three months. T h e county’s Beach T r u s t Cnmm lsslnn had recomm ended a outright ban on the craft, w h ich are sometimes referred to b y the J e t Ski brand name. Mast ocrsofronl properl y consider them i noisy nuisance. Some claim th ey potential dangers lor sw im m ers and surfers. any the than they ra n beep them to stock. “ Nobody Is com ing m here saying they’re warrtea shout the problems w ith the oyeters.” O a rg e O ia n e m acting m snsgif of the arafood department at Winn Dixie on French Avenue said "W e h a ve n ’t had a n y com plaints at all about our The first Qalorfsst celebrating community and the history of tha swing bridge that connected Sanford and DsBsry until It was rscsntty moved to be used as a fishing pwr. was held Saturday Con man usad Arabian princa rata M IAM I - Masquerading as ’Prince KhaDd.” a ric h Saudi Arabian prince, police say a Columbian man w e n t on a 9200.000 fraudulent shopping spree. ’ T h u guy conned everybody, even hta own la w ye r.” says Miam i Police spokesman Angel raliartlHa ’’We d o n ’t know where he picked up the expertise.** A nth o ny Glgnac. 24. la now In the Dade County J a il charged with hilling up the brat shops In the Miami area and staying at r it iy hotels. Glgnac looks like ■ rich Saudi Arabian prince, police say. He speaks and write* the language. He certainly lived like one. buyin g fancy Muff at expensive malls, cnacooctng him self In n u y hotels. " T h is la what we call true name card fraud." said police detective RobertoSuarrs. S lum re way* Glgnac used the Identity of a California resident, pretended hi* credit cards had been lost or stolen, and acquired duplicates- Glgnac. police aay. tripped himself up after he got mugged by s couple of strangers he Invited to hie hotel room Iasi December S A N F O R D — According lo a recent survey the health of the children o f the United State* has been lacking som e needed at­ tention. T h e stu d y shows that children eat loo m uch tal and sugar. M a n y o f these same children rem ain sedentary after meals and snacks and therefore avoid the necessary exerrtse needed to w ork off the additional caloric intake. Although physi­ cians agree fat and cholesterol restriction* need not apply lo children under the age of two. they do adm it that added care s h o u ld b e c o n s id e r e d for children above that age- How can American* get kid* from In front of the television and beside the salad bar? Readers In the area were q u e stio n e d r e g a r d in g Ih c lr views. M uch of the response was similar." Diane H un t said. " T h e kids are fatter than th e y’ve ever been. I attribute a lot of that lo T V and Nintendo. I try not lo let my daughter w atch a lot of T V . I think nutritious meals are Im­ portant. I try to stay away from boxed meals. Lettuce, carrots T A L L A H A S S E E — A U S A ir Jetliner with 94 people aboard lost power In one of Its tw o engines minutes before a rrivin g at T a ils tuiMee’s airport Friday, but the plane landed sm oothly and no one was hurt, a spokesman for the airline said. T h e plane, (light 1141 from Charlotte to Tsllshssare w ith 89 (M virngers and five crew mem bers aboard, landed at 12:30 l> m. without any problems, said Bryan Enarson. at the airline’s Washington. D .C .. offices. T h e plane, s Fokker-100. was “ 70 miles out w hen the num ber one engine shut d o w n .’’ Enarson said. " T h e plane has two engines. It can fly fine on one. It did not > vprrlence any major problems, of course. W hen you're •>lining In like that you're on low power anyway." he said. " T h e plane landed norm ally. There were no Incident*. Nobody was hurt and everyone was okay.” he said. T h e cause of the engine failure Is being Investigated, he said. T h e Federal Aviation Adm inistration had no report of the engine failure, the operations officer at the FAA's Atlanta office ■*ild early Saturday m orning. He declined (ogive his name. Press reports -4 and celery Is what she gets when she gets home and anacka of fruit." Ray Hufflne stated. “ Aa long as they're eating and not starv­ ing I’m happy. Quality time la Important. We go to the park a lot." Ills wife. Kathy Hufflne. said. " A better diet would help. M y children have movies and shows (hey w atch and (hat's all. I lim it the am ount of time In front of I he television. We spend a lot of time at the park." l Today: Partly cloudy. H igh In the mld-90*. W in d 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain la 7 0 percent. To n ig h t Partly cloudy. Low around 70. Wind 5 to 10 m ph. Monday: Partly cloudy with a alight chance for '•ftemoon and evening thundeiatouns. H igh In the mid-89*. Low h i the upper 60s. Tuesday: Partly cloudy with a chance of m a in ly after­ n o o n and e v e n in g t h u n ­ derstorms. Low In the upper 60s. Highs In the m id to upper 80a. 7-8-4-1-11 SUNDAY F tly eld y 95-98 Sacond Claaa F o M y i PaM M I snterdL Florida and ' omcaa. Pcrtmaatar: Sand I •o ME tAMFOAO HERALD, P.< boa 1*47. tanfor*. FL U 777-1047. Subacrlpdon Rata* PaWy 4 Sunday) Homo P*S»ary AM H i V) 3 Mont** §24.00 IM M • uwitn* 044.00 17*00 MOO 1 V**r to La Set H U D IS 74 II a n a u u n cm Daytona Baac* Ft. La FariMyart Calwairilto J action.lit* Kay Watt •4 *1 lr t* H n m it fo a m B4 77 •s n SaraWa n Var* Saadi W Palm Saadi Chon* (407) 323-3011- M M M Sa 04 a 44 14* s» it at V I* 71 70 47 F (9 F IR S T O ct. 11 r \ MONDAY F tly cMy 85-98 LAST S sp t. 2 9 € Sunday. Saplamttof 23. 1994 Vol 87. No 30 PuMsRad Oafty anO tunas, Saturday Iby Tha lardord MaraM, Inc. 300 N. Franc* Aw*. * Fla. 33/71 Brian Barnes said. " I have a 3 t v year-old. I try to grow as m any vegetables aa I can. Th e y need fruit too. I have fruit trees that I grow. G ive them natural fruits Instead of candy. I try lo keep her active.” T e rry Bishop. I think moat of the responsibility falls on the parents and what they allow them to ekl. Both parents are working msny times and kids spend a lot of lime In front of the T V . Parents need to watch and □I I Arm that w a y." The federal Food and Drug A d m in is tra tio n has a lrea d y approved Irradiation foe fruits, vegetables, chicken and pork lo kill bacteria and bugs, and Is considering ll for arafood and red meat. T o see If Irradiation works w ith o yste rs, scientists pul oysters In the big cham ber Thursday that has six-fool thick w ills and 250 rods containing coball-50. Only people with liver pro­ blems or Im m une system defi­ ciencies who eal the oyster* raw can get III from (he culprit bacteria vibrio vulnificus In the creatures. Six people tn Florida have died this year, and another nine got sick because of the bacteria. The state pul out warnings: that was enough to send oyster sales plunging. "Not so.” said Gtanettl. ” 1 think people know the precau­ tions that are necessary. Th e y buying oysters Just like they always have." sMSSB| 1 ‘ F a n ta s y 5 Oyster* are being Irradiated in lesta at a M ulberry laboratory lo see If radioactive wave* ran kill a bacteria In raw oywer* without affecting the taste " W e a r e n 't u s in g Ihe Ir ­ radiated k in d ." an em ployee at Lombardi Seafood In Altamonte Springs, said. "W e've . S . 1 E 5 THE W EA TH ER M IA M I H am am tha w in n in g numbers selected F rid a y in the Florida Lo tte ry: Florida Wuldantt mual pay 7% »>*— lay In addMon la rato* aba**. •« I s M Monro# Park. Taking a break from fun. games and food to hwgg a real gator la Sarah itrpatrtck, a. of Deltona Fttjpdtr Readers speak: What to do about fat, sedentary kids USAir flight lands on ons angina F ro m Associated lie said they couldn’t keep up with (h r requests for oysters at the store " I ’ve been calling and calling and railing. ” he sold. “ We got In a bushel rxrttrr this week and w r have about a doom left.” Mill researchers are looking to find a way to kill a bacterium that haa been creating health problem* (even death) tor Qotorfeat corn** lo life h j ohft Hm (Mg _ i m h arid cold blood, and she M IAM I - Gwendolyn dortin i «ing very well, b u t David Van Burnt loves all 7V* feet of her anyway. U n til ihe Mate took h e r aw ay. Gwendolyn open! her days Mntlln*. playing with her toy football, steeping In hie b rd and lu rkin g at the refrigerator.' T h e Mate says she’s an a threat to public safety, T o V a n Burrn. she’s the pet he adopted id M year when he eras 9. Neighbor Susie Bermai of the question She’s uneasy about havtng an but concede* Gwendolyn la probably a nice pet "W e have two small k id s so M’s a fo lk unnerving.’* she said I go«-w« It’s too close for co m fo rt." Van B u rrn has been c h a rg ed w ith a for telling the reptile escape. G w endo retard as evidence, said Prrston Robertson, assistant _ commission. If convicted. V a n B u rrn up to 0 0 d a ys In Jail and a 9500 fine. *T"m waiting for the m a d e -fo r-TV movie, Robertson, noting that this to the first tim e his department has tried ha case. ‘‘It is a safety taaue.’’ he said. “ We Just don’t have the mechanism for s person to h a w an alligator as a personal pet It s not like having a d o g o r a cat. It’s not a pet. It’s a carnivore.” built. students double at Oviedo. The leading option at this lime appears to be to use Winter High whim It Is Justice D r pertinen t ssm overseeing the 1970 de segregation t A ll of (he Seminote C ounty schools will be affected by the retoning Students will be shuffled around tn order to bring some schools up lo rapacity and lower the enrollment at other schools T h e admlntei radon si Seminole High School is hoping lo bring tbs ra rs fo n m i t i the arhooi tost teas! the 2.000 m ath. It Is esperted that the a measure at thei to FULL O c t. 19 ---------- 1 TUESDAY F tly cM y 95-88 ■ M --------------WEDNESDAY F tly c l 4 y 9 S-S 9 SUNDAY S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 9 0 5 a.m .. 9:35 p.m .; Maj. 2:55 a.m .. 3 :2 0 p .m . T ID B S t D a y t e a a BaacBt highs. I!:2 5 a .m .. 11:42 p.m : lows. 5:05 a.m.. 5:39 p.m .: N s w S m y r n a Baack: hlgha. 11:30 a.m .. 11:47 p .m .;’ Iowa. 5:10 a.m .. 5:44 p.m.; C ecee B e a ch : highs. 11:45 a.m.. 12:02 p.m .: lows. 5:25 a.m.. 6:09 p.m. M ACH CONOm OttS D a yto n a B e a ch : Waves are I to 2 feet and glassy. Current is to Ihe north. W ater temperature Is 80 degrees. N sw S m y r n a Beach: Waves are 2 feel and choppy. The current Is to the north. Water temperature Is 8 0 degree*. l !i> - THURSDAY F tly e M y 85 -S 9 T h e high temperature tn Ihe Sanford area on Saturday waa 8 9 degrees a n d S a tu rd a y 's overnight low waa 72 degrees aa r e p o r te d by th e N a t io n a l Weather Service. Recorded ra in fa ll for the period ending at 4 p .m . Satur­ day. totalled .00 Inches. □Snaaet.................. 7:20 p.m. □ Smarts*.................7 :1 5 1 Th* UVI t u w a n tov«l» « • ratod by tha Knvlranmtntal Protection A**ncy at Mtow*: N ot a v a ila b le a t praaa tim e 0 . 1.1 minimal 1.4 L4 7X.» modarato 10 City high vary high UVI Jackionvili* 4 Miami Tampa Or lands * 1 s , — TmA..U ^ J T*mp*r*»wr*« IndKato pravtaua d a y ) hlfh and **anu*ht torn cay M La py« ONA Atlanta to *7 M c#y •atton *> *3 1 11 c#y ChKat* 71 a* at FI1 CatombmOhto to 43 m Dal la* Pi Warm ■> to Of Denver to 4* Of Cm a to m s *1 40 c#y OMrtot 71 U Fat Hgtgng n «J Of Honolulu n n Clf ►toutton n w Clf Iwdunapait* a* 41 140 m IftClWM Miss 71 40 Juneau SI a* Ffl Kama* City S3 to t i c#y La* Vasa* to 74 elf Lima Sack >i SI 07 Lat Aaa*to* *4 aa ctfy rvW'T'pn1» 77 10 .IS C#y Mllnauka* 7S 44 ffl Mpit SI Pawl to to 77 c Naihyllto 44 U 7 31 C&f NawOrtoan* to S4 dr N*« York City *7 *3 ctfy Phiiaddphl* 71 41 elf PhawMi 77 7S clr PMt(bur*h 44 to c#r Par Hand. Mam* » to 4 3* C&f Portland.Ort *7 to Of Provident* *7 41 to U y Satolyh Durham •I 41 C&f Sapid City 77 to C&f Sacramanta II to c&f SI Law)* a S4 C&f Sail Lab* City u to Of San Antonio a V elr San Dtofa to 40 clr San Pranclaca 7* to 71 C&f San Jwan.P.R. t t 7S Sam* P* 7* SO clr Saarn* II ss clr Spobana *4 40 clr Syracut* 44 to OS C&f Tapak* >1 47 .77 C&f Twctan »7 71 C&f Twtoa 40 4* M c&f �Mu* 5. J w r p li. 35. , 31. K W H W . H U i I on d ln r d n ly comtucl c h i r c t i b y part arcing the rau) A crowd gathered. pottrr report. a rm e d , they eat calm ly'an the safe an he araa read hie right*. Officer* then divided Into three poup* to conduct the March. A group aaalgned to the rear of the h om e reported finding 47 m a r iju a n a a e c d ltn g plan t* . Burglary, other chargee Norvta Anthony C olU m . 3S. West S n rtn tb Kenneth U r Hamilton. 31. 1306 W . 10th 8t.. both of Police report Cotltno confcored to buri l i t / w k n . 2540 Jew ett Lone, at ‘ setting them lor 0214. Homlttan oold the them for helping a stranded n were held on charge* at burglary, dealing In and grand theft. ■ nn WALKERS • STROLLERS • JOGGERS RUNNERS * ROLLERS • SKATERS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE SANFORD - LAKE MARY ANNUAL EVENT Police nab two teens with expensive tastes Shoplifting Katonya Michelle Jarbaon. 19, 1712 W . Eighth St.. Sanford, waa arrested on a shoplifting charge after the — ftgM at the Airport Boulevard W ln n -D U te reported aertng her attempt to T S'-1 4 hiksm waa charged w ith cultiva tio n at m arijuana and of marijuana o ve r 3 0 He waa being held F rid a y at the J o h n E. Polk Correctional Faculty under 55.000 bond, and waa to have made hie initial court appearance Friday after- Tb a fallowtag wanted pevaona were • J o hn nie M urphy Rowe. 30. 174 an an Orange C ounty petit theft probation t •Ratify* Rochet] Ware. 21. 116 Ave.. a theft charge. •Rodney Wayne Burnett. 29. 283 Moeewnoil Road. Geneva: on probation violation charge* far battery and grand theft auto convict Iona. Burnett araa alao held on a charge of failure to appear In court to naewer to a theft charge. • Uaa Montgomery. 2 1 .2 5 4 0 Byrd Ave.. Sanford: o n a grand theft probation violation charge. • Edw ard Jerom e Jockaon. 10. 6S Sanford C o urt Apart­ ments. Sanford; on a cocaine aale probation violation charge. O Tam er* Shemlac Little*. 22. 2071 Airport Bhrd.. Sanford; on a theft probation violation charge. •Sam tncl Raines S r.. 54. A pt. 7. 1021 Southwest Road. Sanford: on a charge of failure to appear In court to answer to a burglary charge. •Regina Travonnc Moore. 25. M William C h u % Court. Sanford; after turning himself In to Sanford police op £ worthlcm check charge. Crimes reported to deputise Th e following Crimea were reported to Seminole County deputies; Uurclarie* and thefta 0 4 0 0 block Wild Oaka Circle. Sweetwater Oaks near Longwood; car reported burglarized of compact disc player valued at 5845 sometime between 10 p.m. M onday and 7:18 i.m . Tuesday. Vehicles damages estimated at 5450 were reported. • 1700 block Markham Glen Circle. Markham G len Longwood: 1989 G M C Safari valued at 55.000 reported taken aomettme between 9 :4 5 p .m . Tuesday a n d 9 :0 6 p.m . Wednesday. Crimes reported to Sanford poile# T h e fallowing crime* were reported to Sanford police: Burglaries and thefts • A A A Storage*. 2920 W . Airport Blvd.; compact disc player valued at 5400 reported taken from a atarage area sometime between J u ly 3 and 11:45 a.m . Wednesday. • 1400 West 14th Street; 1982 Oldamobllc Delta 85 valued at 81.500 reported taken sometime Wednesday between 9 p.m . and 10:15 p.m. Burglary arrests Longwood police officer* reported finding two person* sitting In a 1952 Ford early Friday morning, at an auto Bales lot on U.S. Highway 17-92. T h e y said one at the men told them he had been given permission to sleep In the car. but contact with the owner of the lot did not verify the claim. Placed under arrest were Mane Yce. 29. 143 Pineda Street. Longwood. and Allen B. Owens. 52. of Altam onte Springs. Each waa charged w ith unarmed burglary. Opan containara Sanford police arrested Mas Andrew Riddick. 20. of 5001 S.R. 427. In the 800 block of Celery Avenue on Th u rsd a y, when he waa reportedly seen by an officer w ith an open container. He waa charged with violation of the open container ordinance, possession of a controlled aubatancefcocaine, possession of d rug paraphernalia, and poaaesalon of a controlled aubatance/marijuana. Police *!■» arrested Yvonne Cooper. 28, of 112 W . 9th Street, during a Special Investigative Unit ISIU) check, of the 13th S t m t area. Cooper waa arrested at 13th Street and Olive Avenue on a charge of violating the open container ordinance. Warrant Rufus W . Bradley. 40. 2180 Airport Boulevard, waa aneated by Sanford police Th u rsd a y In the 1101 block of W . 13th S t m t . He waa wanted on a misdemeanor warrant. • ft boys h a v ft been arrested for rrtag ihtft ghHnsliig a foot chase along S.R. 4 34 and the entrance ram p of fn trrs trir-4 near Longn ly sp oke a m a n E d M cDonough explained, "D ep u ty T o m Yelaley was having lu rc h In a fast food restaurant In the Longwood Vil­ lage S hopping Center shortly before noon, when he noticed a m an ch a rin g two teen-age boys through the jwrklng lot. The m a n w a a th e m a n a g e r of J a c o b a o n 's . a d e p a rtm e n t store.*' He continued. " T h e manager told Deputy Y ria lty that the boys had Ju ri stolen 5957 srorth of designer polo shorts and bolted out of the door of the store." M cDonough said Yelaley and several o th e r persons gave chase. T h e foot chase reportedly continued through the parking lot. along S .R . 434 and onto the e ntrance ra m p of 1-4. T h e y reportedly continued down the ram p and finally ended up when the dcupty caught the luspecta behind Jackosona. T h e two. age 16 and 17. were both from Orlando. T h e y have been charged with retail theft Longwood prostitution sting H arridStari W t * f * ____________ LONGW OOD Longw oo d police conducted an undercover prostitution w ing late Thursday and early Friday. In the area around U .S . Highway 17-92 and W Udmere Avenue. Several ar­ rest* were mack with one on unrelated charges. • W a yn e R. Gray. 42. 1190 U.S. H ig h w a y 17-92 In Long­ wood waa charged w ith assigna­ tion to co m m it prostitution. • T o m M a rk u 30. of Winter Park, waa chaqftd w ith assigna­ tion to c o m m it prostitution. • M ark L . Needle. 32. 986 Cobbler C o urt. Longwood. was charged w ith assignation to com m it proat m elon. •Robert G . Hcndershot. 41. of M a itla n d , w a s charged w ith assignation to commit prostitu­ tion • Michael L. Austin. 32. of Casselberry, who police said approached the undercover. of­ ficer d u rin g the sting, waa ar­ rested on a charge of possession of cannabis under 20 grama. a n d resisting arrest without vio­ lence. T h e lerns w o t booked Into the Seminole Cbunty Ju ve n ile Detention Center. McDonough said no one waa h u rt d urin g the chase, and all of the merchandise was recovered. SA TU R D A Y OCTOBBB IS* 1tf 4 -F U N CALL NOW - 922-0849 _ A D V m n »M fK T SPONSORCO f Y S l M O U RATIONAL 5AHK ■ k~ The Seminole County Supervisor of Sections has announced that the automatic ballot tabulating equipment to be in service for the Second Primary Election to be held on October 4,1994,wiB be tested in Room 2153 of the Seminole County Services Building at 3:30 P.M. on September 30,1994. The County Services Building is located at 1101 E. first Street, Sanford. This test is open to the press and die public For additional information contact Sandy Goard, Supervisor of Sections, at 321-1130, extension 7707. FOR WOMEN 25% O FF W O R TH IN G TO N • SP SI O R TSW EAR 25% O FF W O R TH IN G TO N • JE W E LR Y 25% O FF C A R E E R SW EATERS •S A L S 5 M .N , REO. 534 C H ENILLE FRINGED C O W L * S A LE 8 3 S JH REG. 580 YARNW ORKS • HANOKNIT S W E A TE R S FOR MEN NOW 194.99 HAOOAR • CUS TO M - F IT SUIT. IF PURCHASED S EP A R A TELY . NOW 104. s u it c o a t NOW 50.99 PLAINFRONT TR O U S E R S SAVE ON A L L DRESS SHIRTS FROM STAFFORD • AND STAFFORD • EXECUTIVE FOR CHILDREN BABY DAYS SALE 2 0% O F F •PLAVWEAR S E T S AN D SEPARATES •DRESS-UP APPAR EL •LITTLE P R O S P O R T S W LOGO ITE M S •SESAME S T R E E T APPAREL •O UTERW EAR 25% O F F S E L E C T E D DRESS LABELS •SLEEPWEAR •SOCKS •UNOERWEAR •BE DOING •S A LE 919.99. REO . 524 OXFORD STRIPED D R ES S 8HIRT •ACCESSOR IES •S A LE 817.M, REO . 522 •PLUSH T O Y S OXFORD FASHION D R ES S SHIRT 25% O FF V O U R C H O IC E 25% O FF S A G HARBOR • SPORTSW EAR 25% O FF H A N ES • HOSIERY 819.90 FASHION S H IR TS FROM NATURAL ISSUE • . J.J. B EC K ETT •. AND ST. JO H N S BAY • FOR HOME SA V E O N TO W E LS AND B A TH A C C ES SO R IES DURING O U R W H ITE SALE Hwy. 17-52. Sanford •323-1310 �(M P t w -m m 300 N F R E N C H A V E . SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322 2611 or 631-0093 sunsew m o* r a te 3 Montha............................... 610 SO fl Month* ........................ 63000 America must save her children and are In Th e violence in our society t a n s u s w ith < humanistic option. We must make tt a aon objective to "help each chtW ‘ V H t n r a In society ra n b r allevtoted If we formulate i of Mooring that each chad to helped to develop a sense of responsibility for hla/her behavior and respect for life an d properly. I tear ____________________ 670A ) Matos la LU R LEN E SWEETING EDITORIAL Laws considering ALL living things Th e headline o n page 2 A of Wednesday s Sanford Herald aaya. “ Florida leads the nation In the management of the environment “ In many ways, are can be proud of that report, announced al an O rla n d o m e e tin g by Secretary V irg in ia Wethers!I of the Florida Department of En viro n ­ mental Protection. The need for Florida's concern, according to Wriheral!. Is that. “ land. air. water and all living things are Intricately linked, and cannot be managed In Isolation *' We should far concerned however, that the meaning of “ all living th in g s " Includes the hum an race, and not just gopher toctntors. awls, a n i l ! members of the rodent family, and taker creatures. Speaking on an unrelated subject recently. Lake Mary City CommlsaSnnrr Shelia Saw yer com ­ mented. “ Every Um e we enact an ardtnanrr. w r are. In effect, taking more rights a n y from some individual." We believe the com m ent la worth conatdrrtng tn connection w ith our environm en tal laweaa weM. This la not m rant to stir the wrath of w s i n g w i rnvironmratalttla. bird or anim al tave rn It dor*, however, show the need for r w r y ia t lo b r constantly aware of laws which are enacted which result in restricting the rights of Individuals. In past yearn, the Herald has often reported on attempts to develop residential com m uni ties, even the Lake M ary Sports Complex, which were thwarted because of some law which to m any people, prevented prug rraa. Removing gopher inrioiars to one of m a n y such laws which have caused severe financial losses in pursuing a development, beautification, or other type project. In mast aream, there are severe penalties far even c ulling down a tree. even. In some caaea. where it could pose a danger to a house or other structure To take It down often requires replacements of o ihrr trees, and the obtaining of permits. which again cost money. Th e fact that Florida to outstanding In the nation In environm ental control gives reason to be pleased W ith proper laws, we can be relatively assured that we w ill continue to have a beautiful state In which lo live. When more environmental laws are enacted however, we m ust be very cautious that the welfare of something like a gopher tortoise to not bring placed above that of a hum an befog. LETTER Thanks to all W r wiah to express o u r appreciation to ail thoar who participated In our “ Fam ily Fun Dwya" thia Labor Day weekend. Our organlraOon atrtvea to aenre our com m unity in many waya throughout each year. We Incorpo­ rated educational programs (or youth d urin g the weekend through the Sanford lire Department Fire Prevention Program and the Sanford Police Department Dare Program aa well aa health awareness through blood pressure testing. It is sad that more residents did not take ad v a n ta g e of th e opportunity to participate in our program for the betterment of our com m unity. However. If only one child waa helped. It waa all worthwhile Thansk In the Sanford Police Department. Sanford Fire Department. Seminole High School’s KO TC. Paragon Nursing, and the Sanford Herald for supporting our endeavors. Commander Gary Hamilton American Legion Post 33 Joanne Smith. President American Legion Auxiliary Sanford Berry's World CD CI rs “The fire is down. L et’s go back to the office a n d F A X them the rest of the info.’ -ACMGtlGEr OLHR.WUMVIltiE ORE OFMYKBS * emmrnimrm T oo& m m ELLEN GOODMAN All the questions are coming due BOSTON — So this la whal « t h m wailing lor When lhr Idled and a v in l n t to by thrtr D M A . h n d i and clear that tests could employers a n d in ­ surers lo screen for inherited, tru ly pee e listing, cnrvdatons. ■r f B T L r r ssi Playing lottery with hand of fate I'm uh well kind of superstitious O ver lim e I've gotten used to It. I've sort of com e to accept that singular flaw In my otherwise alerting and perfect make-up Aa a matter of fact. I'm not even embarrassed to admit tt to anyone anymore, as the older I get. the more people I encounter who seem to suiter from the very same problem Lota of things brought It on. I suppose. Age. newspaper's dally horoscopes, commercials for the Psychic Connection Line, organised re­ ligion: you know, ihe things like that w h ich over ihe years have contributed to o u r all wondering If we are causing u ur lives lo go In a certain direction, or conversely are o u r Uvea being directed by the hands o f .... and w hat we choose to do ultim ately has every effect on It all in the long run. I mean there have been lota of times In m y life when I've planned something aU out In excruciating detail, did everything h u m a n ly possible lo Insure that events would w o rk out exactly according to those plana, and In a few caaea have even obtained the assistance of professionals in the relevant field to guarantee that I'd missed nothing along the way. A n d you know what? Som e unknown thing stepped In and completely screwed everything u p) Call It fate, blame tt on the movement of the planets in m y astral house or the certain ties of M urphy's law; whatever its designation, some­ times something Just intervenes like a bolt of lightning and m ucks things up good. 1 can't explain tt. but it does. Don't get me wrong, there have also been times when despite m y beat efforts to not achieve a positive end. things have somehow been orchestrated to exceed a result beyond m y wildest expectations. Like when m y gas tank has been registering empty for the last hundred mites and yet I atlll som ehow managed to arrive at m y destination, or w h en I had to study u p on a teat, didn't, and ultimately came out with dying colors a n yw a y. Those are examples where the Alm ighty, fate, or whatever, actually worked In m y favor rather than against It: and I couldn’t explain w h y In those cases either. It's all ve ry confusing. Now I’m not talking about dum b luck here. Things like w in n in g Ihe lottery with !U odda of something like 14 million to one fall tn the luck category. No. I'm referring to all the periods in m y life when I can't explain exactly w h y events took the tu rn that they did and In a somewhat unexpected way. if you will. M any of you out there w ill simply chalk It all u p to dtvtne guidance and the concept that a) G od has a plan, and b| while we may forcibly deviate ourselves from that plan, ultimately If we allow It. he/she will eventually bring us back to hla/her true path. I'm getting old enough to buy that concept myself, even though I'm not w hat most people would call particularly religious, because thinking that way certainly slmplldes life's mysteries for me. DAVID GEOFFREY COE I mean when th in g s w ork out. th e y 're supposed lo. period And when they d o n't, well. I must have deviated from that holy path. I guess. To fix it. all I have to do then to lo get myself back on track and m y life will work out as It was supposed to In the long ru n . Of course, then there's the alternate way he/she works: Le.. In m ysterious ways ... The "W h e n I close a door, he/she opens up a w indow someplace else" principle. H'a sort of like a n "if ihe appelUer d id n 't agree with you. Ihe m ain course may be better" kind of philosophy, and II covers all those times when something really went wrong and yet eventually II turned out to be a good thing k in d of situation. Hey, II w orks for me. If you want lo blame your problems o n a “ bad moon risin g ." or some black cat crossing your path, go ahead If It makes you feel better. Feel free lo thank St. Ju d e or the rabbit's fool tn your pocket when a Utile good fortune comes your way. Good o r bad. how you choose to view the ups an d downs of your life to solely up to you. Personally, however, I've come to accept Ihe simple fact that ultimately I have very little to aay over how m y life progresses, and how It will eventually turn out. Choices like "Should I lake that Job?" or "Can I afford to spend that m o n e y? " such are merely aide Issues to the greater ethereal plan for my life. I may think I made the choices In free will, but the plaa wlU ultim ately determine how those choices eventually w ill work out. I've seen It happen loo m any times not to be a believer. So to me. self determ ination has turned out to be a privilege; sometimes granted, oft denied, and usually capricious In the resultant effect. Don't call me a w im p or a defeatist, because In doing so you would label me unjustly. U p until the day I die. I w ill always do my best to direct the course of m y life according to m y goals and desires. It's Just that after all is said and done. I sim ply acknowledge Ihe fact that I may or may noi have had unything to do w ith the outcome. W o rking hard may or may not make me successful, ultimately all I can d o Is try. Oh. and by the way. I'm going to win the lottery this w e e k.... f i n d Ih e b r e a s t cancer gens. * W hen p a r e n t s faced Ihe d ilem m a of w hether to b r in g c hild ren I n t o the w o rld as g e n e t ic h e irs lo r a r e i l l n rs s rs . so m eo ne w ould say. " J u s t wail llll lhey first the breast cancer gene Now the waiting la OVff. A group of rear archers at the University of Utah have trium phantly proclaimed victory In the race lo Idrnttfy a genetic marker for an Inherttrd form of breast cancer. And all the questions are c o n in g due. Scientists o n earlier voyages over the vast new sea of genetic knowledge had discove r ed small Islands of lllneaa Like Huntington's and cystic fibrosis but these geneticists have discovered the m ainland: brraat cancer. There ta no one so isolated In thia land that hr or she doesn't know a woman w ith thia dlseasr One out of every nine Am erican womrn will contract It In her lifetime. Som e 182.000 are diagnosed with breast cancer each year and 40.000 die of It. Only 10 percent of these cancers are thought lo be fobe riled Only 9 percent are caused by the newly discovered gene B R C A I and a small percentage more by B R C A 2. It will lake a year or two before there la a w a y to lest for II. But as of today, the hopes, the traumas and the uncertainties raised by genetic knowledge are no longer lim ited to exotic diseases. T h e y are becoming part of our everyday, garden variety lives. For the “ breast cancer families." this new knowledge w ill present a series of decisions. These are fam ilies that have been devastated by breast cancer, families that have lost mothers, aunts, sisters and cousins. M a n y women In these families wall for cancer aa If It were Inevitable. Others have he a lthy breasts removed with more relief than foas. Some may And themselves free of the cancer gene a n d the cancer fear — th ough that reassurance is shaky when nine out of 10 caaea of breast cancer are not Inherited. B u t ihoae who c a rry the gene will find that the future la atlll uncertain and the options a rc by no means easy to assess It's believed that 85 percent of those w ith the gene will get breast cancer by the tim e they turn 65. But these odds do not com e with a precise timetable that aaya who w ill be struck al 31 a n d who at 64. Nor la there certainty about w hich caaea will be fatal and which will be tradable. Knowing w h a t's In our genes may not aay what's In stare for us. let alone what do do about II. W hat should a 24-year-old w ith an 85 percent chance of getting breast cancer do? Gel a double mastectomy? Go on the d ru g ta m o x ife n ? H a v e more fre q u e n t mammograms? O r fewer? And by Ihe w a y . when should a female in a high-risk fam ily be tested? At 30. 17. 8. o r In Ihe womb? la breast cancer such a dread disease (list som e parents would choose to abort a fetus w it h the gene? Will the m en a n d women w ho c a rr y this gene c o n s id e r themselves too genetically flawed to re­ produce'/ �owitthxi 0 . IMS - 88 npvo, LOB ANGELES — as J u d g t C H IC A G O - Shunned by P m h k n l Clin loo pul la w ork Saturday lor i more g « d than harm i a four state lour, w h ich h r claimed • la n d denounced weekly Saturday m orning. Clin Ian alao In Ruaaia. South Africa C lin inn will play hoot la South Africa • Nrlano Uondrla ■‘Am e rica should be proud of budd open aoclrllea around I h e lu p p o r u n t d rm a rro ry and prom oting aril re ly helping other* llul we ore u n w lim e ” In I la in , h r oald. A metIran pow er, our national Interest. rruWcd A m erican O u r p»earner in short. Is helping to rta country wracked by violence and instability Okyti— n raj j fltd off Woohlngfoo ooooI N E A tl tlX Vr 1rash - yog ham pered Coast Guard eflo Saturday to survey a spill at th ic k fu rl ad W ashington m s u n r u a major i A sheen or thin film was sighted Friday a miles b y lour miles across, about flee miles near the entrance in the Strait of Ju a n rues northwest tip of the Olympic Peninsula. A sam ple w a s obtained and Identified as f C fuel aO. Petty Officer Uremia Toledo sold In Seattle. Hut the crew of a helkoptcr sent out In morning fag Saturday failed to And the slick and boaters in the area aim U s d I d aaa It. she said U the spin was small enough, w a ve action could I It up. although water in the area waa reported fairly t waves o n ly about 2 lo 3 fret, she sold. T h e spill reputedly was about four m lk s north o f the O lym pic Coast National Marine S a n ctu a ry although no o il waa reported o n shore. Toledo said T h e area Is home to hundreds of tea otters and the I _ concentration of breeding shore b ird s In the United *«— ■» i Fred Fe Herm an, stair marl lim e commlaotooer and a member of the Washington Environm ental Council. T h e source of the thick oil was n o t immediately known. Judg« slams Cltsdsl C H A R L E S T O N . S C - An exasperated federal Judge scolded Th e Cltadel'a lawyers lor their treatment of Shannon Faulkner, who's battling to become the first full fledged, female cadet at the all-m ale m ilitary eo|)rge. "Y o u 're doing everything you can to make her unpopular and m ake It seem she's overstepping her bounds." U A D istrict Judge C . Weston Houck said F rid a y at a hearing on feta. Faulkner's request to Join the orchestra, the ym ooch, (too student l e g i s l a t u r e and KOTC. T h e 19-yeor-old Is attending day classes but not participating In m ilita ry training while the school appeals Houck's o rd e r allowing her Into the corps. T h e 4th U .S . Circuit Court of Appeals has put Houck's order on hold and will hear argum ents In December. Last year. T h e Citadel accepted Ma. Faulkner, who toad references to her sex removed from her high school transcripts, then revoked admission when It learned she Is a woman. T h e Citadel a n d Virginia Military Institute ore the only two statesupported, all-male military colleges In the nation. H ouck said Ms. Faulkner, who plays the flute, cannot Jota the orchestra because It la only fo r cadets, who must w e a r uniforms d urin g performances. S h e will be put on a watting list for the student legislature, which conducts a mock sesstoo at the Statehouae In Columbia. Ms. Faulkner can apply to the N a v y Reserve Officer Tra in in g Corps, a program out aide the corps. T h e school agreed to let her take m ilitary science courses required for R O TC . Waft lo hoc hoart'o contort County 1A m unicipal srrvlces tax te 92 76p r r 9 1 ,0 0 0 T h e change from last year's tax rates will n s v r owners of §76,000 city hom es 79 rents from their county-only tax and u n in c o r p o r a t e d o w n e r s of • 7 6 .0 0 0 hom es § 3 .7 0 . F o r owners at 9IOQOOO homes, the county tax for city residents wUI drop 91.18 Unincorporated res­ idents will sec their taxes drop T h e 7 p m . he a rin g will be held In (he com m ission cha m ­ bers of the C o u n ty Services Building. 1101E . F irst St. T h e 6443 million total amount la substantially h ig h e r than the 631 6 .2 m illion a m o u n t te n ­ tatively approved b y ruenmlsakmeta Sept 13. T h a t 's because the budget new includes 989.6 million In uasfwnt dollars for prevtouaiy-approved projects Of the "rebudget" a m o unts. 965.3 million to for m u lti-y e a r rood construction project*. Another change to the budget Is the addition of a 9375.000 expense to renovate the old Florida Power and L ig h t building In Sanford for the new offices of the public defender. C o u n ty commissioners v p te d to pay •293,000 for the structure lost week. C e n tra l S e rv ic e s D ir e c t o r C in d y Wright ad d the renova­ tion money la needed to replace the roof, heating a n d air condi­ tioning system, m o d ify access to com ply with federal disability laws a n d to accommodate the afTke needs of public defender Another potential modification Is the trim m in g of 9132.000 by cu ttin g 3 perce n t from Ihe equipment purchase fund for all d e p a rtm e n ts . C o m m issio n e r Larry F u rlo n g recommended the cut because actual purchase costs are routinely less than the budget a m o u n t. Furlong said Ihe 3 percent can be cut without tmpsrlng equipm ent needs. County budgrt director Jean Koaasb sold Ihe trim would cut another 8 2 cents of the property taxes for owners of 9100.000 homes. M y -L ln h N gu yen. In fa n t d a ug hte r of HM Son and D iana T h u -H u o n g Le. of Bristol Ctrfe. Sanford, died Friday. Sept. 23. 1994. at OR M OArnold Palm er Hospital. She was a memb e r of the Vietnamese Buddhist T e m ­ ple of Orlando. She is survived by her parents. H a l Son and Dana T h u -H u o n g L e of Sanford, brother. D u e -T h u L e at Sanford: maternal g ra n d ­ m other. T h u T M Bui of Csaaelb e r r y : and p a te rn a l grandparents. Xoal and H o T h l N g u y e n of Orlando. Beacon Direct Cremation S e rv ­ ice. Orlando, a In charge of arrangem ents. M y -L o r Nguyen. Infant d a u g h ­ ter of Hal Son and Diana T h u H u o n g Le. o f Bristol C irc le , Sanford, died Friday. Sept. 23. 1994. si O R M O A m old Palm er Hospital. She was a m em ber of Ih e Vietnamese Buddhist T e m ­ ple of Orlando. She Is survived by her parents. V* -oSoi EDITORIAL BsssftSW BsHw H al Son and Dtsna T h u -H u o n g Le at Sanford: trot her. D u e -T h u Le of S a n fo rd ; p a te rn a l grand parents Xoal and H o T h l N f u ye n o f O rla n d o : a n d maternal graneknother. T h u T h l But of Casselberry. Beacon Direct Crem ation Serv­ ice. Orlando, to In charge at arrangements. Steven Alan linos. 28. of Lob L o lly Court. W inter S p rin g s, died Thursday. Sept. 2 2. 1994. M r Roas storked at Disney/MG M Studios. Bom In Jacksonville, he m oved to Central Florida in 1978. Survivors Include mother and step-father. Deanna and Dennis D u b be of L o n g s m d ; father and step-mother. Bernard and Suste Rosa of J a c k s o n v ille : ste p ­ brother. Todd Dubbe of Ja c k ­ sonville; stepsister. C a m m y Lee of Jacksonville: grandm others, Lucille Masters of Jacksonville, and Grace Rosa cf L iv e O ak. B a ld w ln -F s lr c h lld F u n e r a l Hom e. Altamonte Springs, la in charge of arrangements. -.- IsstiHment payments— mostothtn rfffj Wcrefiind 100% of all monks paid, if any I t K f o r any muon - most c h t n d J § e -« 9 a t f o f A m r f o . i 'r «- . •' f | W*trt local); owned end operated manjanmot. You Say My Grandpa's Where? j il.Mi Baby organ donor murdmd by fatter C H IC A G O — A t the age of 3Vi m onths. Paul Rakow took tola last breath In a hospital room. T h e n his respirato r was tu rne d off. T h e next day. 13-day-old Q u in n Kyles took his first breath with his new heart In an operating room 13 miles away. T h e donor: b a b y Paul. II seemed like a blessing borne of tragedy. One fam ily's sacrifice becomes another's precious gift. One baby dies o f a mysterious killer. Sudden Infant Death Syndrome: another Uvea because of that terrible loss. A melodrama both bitter a n d sweet. But th at's not how II seemed lo one suspicious doctor. He aaw a father too eager to donate his son's organs and too leery of a n autopsy. He mired the hero waa really a villain S o he Intervened. T h e cops were called. T h e ir Investigation began. And, they say. a confession followed. On W ednesday. Honald Rakow w ill be sentenced for suffocating his baby son In December 1991 because be w o u ld not stop cryin g. Th e 28-year-old tru c k drive r faces 20 yeans to 60 years In prison. For one mother, this shocking twist of events Is hard to fathom. G ra m k o w in e r a l H o m e - MAY THE . He'i back al work at Brisson Funeral Home. SOURCE 322-2131 BE WITH BRISSONFUNERALHOME 90S LAUREL AVE., SANFORD A member of the Csrty Hand Funeral Home Tradition •Eu. IH40 YOU �t ;• M - ftan*o«d ha-rid. Sanford. Florida • burnlay. Sepl*mt«> IIKW School scenes - •:a 'a. IN B R IE F — T h is _ - all at Parents’ Night Every c lu b at Ih r well rrp rre ro trd . For Ih r m e m b e r* of the Health O c c u p a tio n * S tu d e n t* af America (990SAI had a display of their future y e a r's n ig h t T h e y were ra ch dresard In th r medical clothing of thrtr p v M o n of choice Th e y alas had a d u m m y d isp la ye d , ada a picture board representing seme of the events in which they participate w a* a Monday. S rp t IB . IfflfM wtll go down as one of the flnrsi Open tfauare ever held Wilton carnival Ml T h e actual reasoning the meeting wee to help parent*, other parent*, the faculty and m o * t Im p o rta n tly t h e ir The harked the night off w ith a general meeting p rv Md rd by S H S principal Q re trb e n A t the conctuskm of tfot i trig. parent* went w a y to suffer the i ■rtttnge to lor their tardifar g u m chrw tng That was nothing c o m p a n d to having to grt through the hale In the same lim e hacne th r MuT h is was no laratfaetcal event Parents w ere seen r u n n in g ‘ the * “ * bass Inrtr on time Soywholf S A N F O R D - Th e Wilson Ele m e n ta ry School F T A wUI host ihetr annual (allcarnival on S a tu rd a y .O c t I. T h e event will last (rent 11 a m . until 4 p m It will lake place on the school grounds. 90S O range B ird .. Sanford of all w ith events Inc lor children child Th e re will b r game booths I and skill levels There wtll br plenty of litre entertainment, including m usical and dance numbers performed In the school's multi purpose room. There wtll also be art displays and ersfts available for purchase In addition, there wtll be ptxxa. hot dogs, cotton randy, snow rones and pop com to rat For more Information, call the school at 322-2254 Wn f forny* et|*r*u>w* m iw r u q t l i t o m m e ii s ■mi . m m * pnyfc d a l even retire lha **>’ is* of Injliih tp n Yiw h . ' i*» r rn p iA iN i___ . . )<wrwl iyli«h n ixijin 4uN) m ol _j .few Hnv'% wwtvc n»*e yvm « a « U w )« w t n r d s ljr ) *heto N«s jmu * iu iw foe quyfcrMi u n t . la lulu* * mtjm 'p l f j v • I A m The SfMHKkh »ieJ ft* ' p i t h t f “ *f *»i Pnmiwtvnl ~iko* ~ Dm it a h a lutum t o *Im ihr) re A w *.«tkyun M la t o*u V * nut kite wen iht* n p r n t M tw m m rjM iwntit In fteiwh hi iw x h | u n l tcyurweh " • A T h t t mrwu %|wmtk •bivL t In l o o t ihtt men* 'l ie ItwwS S'" • f A t - Ik n it j R<t(«riuii «to l h v i y n M n in l m ‘ •Him lrtf.u H * (ieutuni ttm n j Jrtwe to travel ‘ •Wn* A > hlkih r* jvnmxi f<e w . i m p •Am/tu Si* n*\Ji the name of a cam)) bar. kndo* alto mean* lame ami gk*)" h* the (e r r li •Fir*!.. 1 .* nvi> Have hrani nvtfKian* « * Dm* atwU h rnranv > k I I » " m lultan • A n v The h r a k *<*il (or M ln h m a M r ' Out for blood L A K E M ARY - On O n 5. the Lake Mary High School chapter of H O SA (Health Occupations Students of Am erica} wlB be sponsoring a blood drive at the school Th e blood drive la bring d o o r In cooperation wtlh th r Central Florida Blood Bank. H O S A members are hoping L M H S ts the lop blood donor in the tri -county area. • I M The Han attan* hie hi keep rt vimptr TW* phn* meanv Nxh “hrlk*" ami pnit*ir * •iltr irnti lht« (iptriw o t* id laim on|tn |i mean* Applet for Ml# “Die opf«**<«e »av ' l a w Thr frrnth aivd fi« Vue “ L A K E M AR Y — The Lake M a ry H igh School hand Is holding their annual apple sale. Th e event begins Oct 3. A p p le a a r r •32/bushel. • 2 4 / th r r r quarters b u s h e l. • 16/quartrr bushel, and M /qua rte r bushel Apples wtll be delivered o n O rt. 22 and may be purchased from a band member or by calling 32241810 t . BflH SANFORD - E a c h year. Srm Inole High School extends sn invitation to all p arro t* nf SJW rtudm ts to a ttrn d O p rn House and Club Night W IN T E R SPRINGS - O n Tu e s d a y . Sepl 27 >1 7 30 p m . the * u th grade and girls’ II chorus w ill b r presenting lheir a nnual U ll c u n rrrt T h r cttn rrn Is free and o p rn to t h r public and will be held In i h r school's rafctrrla. 550 Tu a k a w ills Hd . Winter 5pctn*» O n Th u rsd ay. Srpl. 29 at 7 :3 0 p .m . I h r mlxrd girls I and show choir will br performing th e ir annual fall concert T h e concert is also free and w ill be in the rafctrrta 1 mm • f im u f i Special to the Herald Indian Traits tvvnts AH Wrr- . ■*1’ A good time was V ? 5 ■ •A.iparr In ( i r r m j m Out n«*tl m e a n * __ •Afor: The 1ttldith riftn u io h* * Klimt Let u t know T h e Sanford Herald wants to know shat ts happening at yo u r school If you have an event com ing up ai your school, or if yo u w a n t to tell us about some of the great things (he students at y o u r school are doing O r. If there Is s teacher, staff member or. even an administrator who has been honored or Is doing som ething unique In i he classroom In us tell our readers ibout It. Send us the Informal ion. neatly written or typed by Th u rsria v at noon Send the information to the Sanford Herald. 300 N. Fre n ch A v e . Sanford. 32771 or fax it to us at 407-323 9408 Hurray lor students aero** the dthlrtct who j u t working hard and studying thm year! The youngster* w ho pul thru *11 Into their week a rr rewarded (or their effort* in a variety of way* We re proud of all of (hem and want to show them off here. Here arr past some of the top Mudrols In the county a o a ld s h w r n B l a m a n t a r y ± - Student* of the Month: K in d e rg a rte n Am anda B e n to n . E d d ie M o n ta lv o . Amanda Mender. T a y lo r Hokey. Kathryn Barker. Ealher Trunnel. Danklic Ju lia n and E m ily Neal. Firm grade Queen Trtxetr*. J n o n S le ln r m r r . T y le r Markovna, I h r M k Wkkersban. K r ia t ln a M o rris o n , J e ro m e McKtnate. J u n e Lam b and C o r rtne Greene. Second grade Andy Schott. Kuswell B o n k . Jardra Allen. Eric Little*. Bradley Gooch. Ju lie Wheeler and Deanna Eason T h ir d grade Magen Fanke. Krtotin Sotioaami. L u m Velez. Pauline Frrkln a . Ashley Gilmore and Jackie M m Fo u rth grade Angely Ramirez. J o s h u a F e rg u so n . Jo n a th a n W ild. D rn ts r Marengo and Karll Markov it/ F ifth grade Fhlllp Greene. Meagan Frtbley. Michelle Nacr. M lvette A p o n lr and Jennifer Stephen* P A M M Danny Charron. Paul H a n s o n . A v e r y S m ith a n d Sam antha Carver. ESE Candace Morse. Kong Xiong. Ja b re n W illiam* Darrell S h a v is . L a s h a lo n d a Rouse. S h e m t a H a r r is and S c o lt y Mahonev MxMcai htiiofy Students In Semlno** H igh School's Academy of Health Careen have bean studying the contribution of paat civilization and causa and affect events M a t ad to lha history of health c a n Though collaborative efforts, graphic displays ware created to depict lha milestone* of madlcin*, from lha ancient Egyptians to the mtdem technological advance* of today. Tracy Ednar, Rian Thompson and Luxaida Soda display thair milasion*. •Dark Ages: After the *fall of (he great Roman Empire. 9 a a a 1 .S as a a Europe was conquered by barbarian Goths, Vandals and dliU Huns. l ■44*43. They •iffa/ destroyed u v a i i imany i mui j sum fine*buildings smuMiiij and works of art This period lasted for 500 years •D-Dnv: bv General Genera! Dwishl D-Day: Led by Dwight D. Eisenhot Eisenhower, this strategic invasion n bby y the allied forces marked the end of Hiller's Germany um y. ependence: Written in 1776. ihis •Declaration of Inde, document along with the Constitution, formed the basic foundation for American Democracy. •Dinosaurs: These creatures lived long before humans came into existence. They roamed the Earth between 65 and 225 million ycara ago. •Democraticparty: One of tne oldest political organizations. it was formally established as a national 8 .U . ^ organization in Baltimore. Mary land, in May I1832. I mm TELL US WHATS GOING ON IN YOUR WORLD OP SCHOOL, JOB OR OTHER EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITY. & IF IT S IM P O R TA N T TO YOU, W E W A N T TO KNOW ... Write us an essay, a poem, a story rt about the things that mean the most to you. i ^ P4 Shasrntcc H a n la -a lla a daTTral -w a s discovered In the audience al a Kris Kroa* concert. She won a 8 5 0 prize at a pre-show M C contest staged b y E d Lover. The track fro m her "funkdafled" a lb u m has made Da Ural one of the hottest new talents on the rap scene. Who hot the T o p 4 0 with: a l Fu n k y Cold Medina" 110891 b ) " T o o F u n k y” 11992) c.l Fun k ylo w n " (1980) d.| "Fu nkyto w n" 11987) e.| "Get the F u n k OutM aFace (1 976) ia * M < " M > )w i«x ir a n a n T i Sanford Herald i«*ipfW * M > ) I S w i 300 N. French Ave. • Sanford * 32771 l a I HC lb I ro u M * mi Seen at school ■ Th« art o f th a mattar Monday, Sspt. 26,1994 Pizza Green Beans Fresh Fruit or Chef's Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk Tuesday, Sept. 27,1994 PorkChopette Seasoned Rice Mixed Greens Fruit Rolls or Chef's Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk 1 • tjs s w v t t *• JM <>1 I « lJ MI *, *, 11 >t» Seminole County School Board What’s for lunch? M V& Pg n Mb Student a al Heathrow Elsmantary School war* treated to a look at sdm* of lha finest k Am erican art w ithout aver having to leave their school. The Mors* Museum of Ameri­ can A rt's mobile exhibit is traveling to schools around this county and elsewhere in the community. During their stop al H e a th ro w , Jackla Howell, a museum guide, dis­ cusses the details of a western scupture by Remmington with Diana Oavila's fourth grade class. Wednesday, Sept 28,1994 Mini Steak Sub Mixed Vegetables Chilly Fruit or Chef 's Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk Thursday, Sepl. 29,1994 Mac Cheese Broccoli Fiuil Wholewheat Rolls or Chef's Saiad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk Hw*U M ala *y A m ' KaaMlan Friday, Sepl. 30,1994 Managers Choice or Chef's Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk ■ ' 1 . ' U 4 S �. ' ■ ’■ ^ Good health is program goal striding around there. striding around there t y V M M ta M M M M Herald S U N Writer It's a parent’s nightmare! Rids doing drugs Gangs ra ch other Unwed mothers are growing In num ber Finally ... there are revolutionary solutions that work! T h e non-profit N at tonal Institute of Ethics has developed new. effect l v r ways that realty help children and Irena overcome life’s tough i and pressures. institute urgently needs volunteers to make their available. Juvenile rrtm e to America's mast srrlaue Please raU 14071339-0322 to become a volunteer. O M L A N D O — The 4th annual Walktobrrfrst. a special w alk a-thon held every, year b y the Florida affiliate of the Am erica n Diabetes Association, to expected to attract more lim n 1.900 walkers and raise a projected 8100.000 for medical reaaarch aimed at finding a cure for dtabrtf*. Th e event, which artfl h r held 9 a m. on Sunday. Oct. 2 with the atart/flntoh Unc at Edgew atrr High School. 3100 Edgcwater Drive, will directly benefit the more than I million p roplr in Florida and nearly 14 m illion Americans nation wide w ho have diabetes Check-ln time to between 8 -9 * m Th e walk to 12 kilometer* T o sign up to walk or to find out how to sponsor a walker, call I -000-254-W A L K Chronic pain support group* tregin W IN T E R PARK — Beginning In the month of September, the Headache and Pain Management Center will host Individual support groups for sufferers of chronic pstn and headaches. T h e Chronic Pain Support G ro u p which Includes people with all types of psln. will meet Del. 4 at 7 p m a f i l ra n I in ue every, first Tuesday of the m onth. T h e H rad a cM T& p p C rt G ro up wlfr begin Oct. 11 at 7 p m . and will meet every second Tuesday of the month. They will both be held at t h r Lah rvtrw Office Park Conference Center, 1375 S. So noran Blvd. behind Building Three. Unmask tha m yatartas of depression W IN T E R PARK — Do you h a vr crying spells? Do you fed down-hearted, blue and sad? Do you think you could be suffering from depression but aren’t quite sure? If you have questions about depression. Join the professionals from Colum bia Park Healthcare System (or a free com m unity seminar that will "U n m a sk the Mysteries of Depression." Colum bia Park psychiatrists will teach you the signs and sym ptom * ways to cope w ith depression and will have access to a free assessment for depression for yourself of someone In yo u r family who needs help. T h e seminar will be Tuesday. Oct. 4. 7 p.m. In the Medical library auditorium of W inter Park Memorial Hospital. 200 N. Lakem ont Ave. T h e sem inar Is free. Call for reservetlons/lnformallon (407)646-7865. ‘S hoo tire flu’ th is com ing season O V IE D O — The Visiting Nurse Association wants to help protect you against the flu this winter. VNA will be bring a Hu shot clinic to the residents of Oviedo on Thursday, Oct. 6 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Publlx *458. University of Palms. 4250 Alafaya Trail *132. T h e shots are free to those w ith Medicare Part B and 810 for everyone else. You must bring your •• Medicare card to the clinic In order for them to bill Medicare. In order to further reduce any chances of adverse reactions and Increase effectiveness of the vaccine, the V N A will cgily be g ivin g flu shots to those who: are over 18, arc not pregnant, are not allergic to eggs. Ihlmeroaal. Gcntamlacln Sulfate or other aminoglycosides, do not have an active Infection, have not been on antlobtollcs for the 48 hours prior to receiving th r flu shot, do not have M ultiple Sclerosis or G u llla ln -B u rrr Syndrom e, have not received another vaccination w ithin 14 days, have never had a severe reaction after receiving the vaccine, have not been told by a physician not lo get a flu shot. For more Inform ation, call the Flu Shot Hotline at 1-80O-FLU-VNA1 (350-8621). S A N F O R D — T h e y Ilk In slowly, but cheerfully. S m ilin g at old friends and Joking about their lifestyles and eating habits, (he seniors come m onth after month to check on their health. Central Florida Regional Hospital offers health screenings to sm lors to help them keep track at the little things that mean so much to keeping In good health. For now. the screenings on Ih r first Friday of the m onth, are only for blond pressure and cholesterol "B u i w e’re looking to rspand the program to Include all aspects of senior life." said Ellen Rollins, who coordinates senior pro­ grams at the hospital. "W e hope to Include seminars, exercise programs, additional screenings and even a walking club.” Th e walkers, which she hopes to have ng strong before the end of the year. A t t. she said, they’ll he walking along I he waterfront o r perhaps Just around the hospital and when the mall Is hull! they'll be C to to make sure I’mI’m doing things right ao ao I make sure doing things right "It's alt trery rxettlng.” she noted Still, the current program Is enormously popular. Rollins said. "W e get several dozen people a month who come through here for the screenings." she said "M any of them are regulars." Jeanette Davis said she has been to the hospital for the screenings the last two months. ” 1 want to keep healthy." she said " I’m S2 years old and I Intend to live another 02 years. I eat right...or I try to. anyhow. I rx rrrts r A n d I try to keep track of m y cholesterol and blood pressure to make sure they're O K .” Rollins warns that the screenings should not lake the place of regular visits to the doctor. " W r tell people to take this Information to keep tabs on Ihetr health throughout the year, but to visit thetr doctor annually." she said. Vivian Loren agreed. "1 visit m y doctor every yrar foe a complete physical.” she said "llu l I |ust like come for the screenings If aocnethlng seems off. I rail m y doctor." Loren said her cholesterol was 189 last m onth and she has been "eating very well” this m onth and hoped that the number had remained constant. Hollins said the current set u p offers only screenings. She hopes In the future to be able to offer practical advice on diet and nutrition for those whose figure* are a little off " A n d we srant to be able to offer the support to carry out the changes that might be necessary.” she said. Rollins said the hoapttal la working with the C ity of Sanford’s Senior Center to be able to offer the additional ser vices in an atmosphere where the seniors fed comfort­ able and at ease srtth one another. " I think the senior center la an Ideal place for things like that,” she sakl. Rollins said the program to lust getting started, but she hopes that Sanford’s senior population will be able to get the assistance they need to get Into shape and to live longer, happier and healthier Uvea. Hay fever sufferers have treatment options Fall ragweed season is here T h a 35 m illio n Am ericans w ith seasonal nasal allergies Ihay feverM m a y be suffering from more than Just sneezing and a ru n n y nose. Four out of IO 141 percent) allergy sufferers say Ihetr allergies make them less efficient and less alert on the Job. according to a new survey by Roper Starch Worldwide. Inc. Overall, the 752 allergy suf­ ferers surveyed were more likely to blame their allergies for not feeling up to par on the Job. than such other factors as work pre­ ssures. fam ily responsibilities, and other health conditions. "Allergies can cause problems that are m uch more serious than the sym ptom s alone, according to respondents In this survey." said W illia m S to rm s. M .D .. associate clinical professor of medicine. University of Colorado Health Sciences Center. "These results highlight the nerd for effective allergy treatment, not only for symptomatic relief, but ubio to help maintain allergy sufferers’ normal day-to-day ac­ tivities." said Dr. Storms. Th e survey results suggest that the potentially debilitating effects of allergies extend beyond the work day and Into leisure lim e . F o r t y -t w o p e rce n t of a lle r g y sufferers said ih e tr allergic* greatly reduce thetr ability to enjoy th r day. And. 37 percent said that allergies make it difficult to enjoy activities with thetr families. the drowsiness experienced by so m e p e o p le w h e n ta k in g over-the-counter antihistamines and some prescription medica­ tions. C urre n tly, one of the Irad mg affrhlM histamines to loraladlne. (•M • i l■ M rs esa/ased a h* a t Msdlcatis* slds effects Despite the clear differences between sedating and n o n sed a tin g a n tih is ta m in e s , many allergy sufferers polled (36 percent) did not know what the differences are. A n d . one-half 150 percent) of survey respondents who believed they were taking n o n sed a tin g a n tih is ta m in e s , were. In fact, using other kinds of products, including sedating Allergy symptoms m ay not be the o n ly cause of im p aired day-to-day activities. Results of the survey suggest that some allergy medications also m ay be responsible. The m u o n ? The sedation caused by m any an­ tihistamines — Including all that ore available over the counter. In fact. 47 percent of aurveyed allergy sufferers who hae taken antihistamines have experienced drowsiness. "S u rv e y data suggests that concern about drowsiness after taking an antihistamine m ay prevent some consumers from treating their allergies." said Dr. Storms. "Fortunately, there are treatment options available that reduce the risk of drowsiness on th r Job or at home." Nonsedating antihistamines, w hich are available by prescrip­ tion. provide relief from seasonal nasal allergy symptoms without C entral Florida Pediatrics Maritsa C. Pattis, M.D., F.A.A.P. Brenda A. Baracka, M.D. Debra A. Santasiero, D.O. are pleased to announce the association o f "T h is confusion m ay prevent many individuals w ith allergies from getting the relief they need w ith o u t c o m p ro m is in g their day-to-day activities on the Job or at home, according to the survey." said D r. Storm * "H a y fever sufferers m a y wish to ask their doctor about nonsedating alternative*” Survey data were gathered from questionnaires completed by 752 allergy sufferen and 250 Individuals w ho do not suffer from seasonal allergies. T h e survey was conducted by Roper Starch Worldwide Inc., the In­ ternational marketing and opi­ nion research firm , cm behalf of "Are Your Joints All Knotted Up ?11 T im e T o KIMBERLY K. RENDER, M .D . Lew is E . Bishop has been named director of h u m a n re­ sources at Winter Park Memo­ rial Hospital %'y Bishop has more than I I years experience In hum an resources and was the hum an resources director at Lucerne Medical Center for five years. P r e v io u s ly , he s e rv e d as director of management engi­ neering for Northsldc Hospital In St. Petersburg, as well as director of human resources for Dade City Hospital. Dade C ity , and Osccolu Regional Hospital, Kissimmee. Also, he was a technical consultant to the director of personnel for the U.S. A ir Force. v l » Dr. Bwscfca Hew LtwU E. B lih op B ishop Is a graduate of Ta m p a College with a bachelor of science degree In business administration specializing In TRI-COUNTY ORTHOPAEDICS, P.A . Dr. Rotator r*c*tved her M D from Louisiana Stale UnivsrtZy end completed her residency training in Pediatrics at Shands Hospital. University of Florida. In the past year she was Chief Resident in Ambulatory Pediatrics at (tie LSU Department of Pediatrics, where she was Assistant Clinical Professor. management and finance. Hr Is a 20-ycur veteran of the Air Force. intended Office Hours Dr Santasiero SANFORD DEBARY/DELTONA 1403 Medical Plaza Dr. (407)321-0083 Men. Mira Wed. 7 AM* 7 PM Tkurs. and PH. 7 AM * 8 PM Saturday * 3 0 AM •13 Moon 73 Fox Ridge CL (407)638-1113 • Men. Mira Wed. 7>30 AM •4 PM Thurs. and F r i 7(30 Ah. - S PM SaL Iseura In Sanferd office. J O H N S C H A E F F E R , M .O .. P J i . M I C H A E L S M I G IE L S K I, M . D . , P A Specializing it i Total Jo in t Rvpiacement • K n e e Jk A n k l e I n j u r y • F o o l P r o b le m s 317 N. Manpousline Ave. Sanford. FI 32771 Phone: (107) 323-2377 1133 Saxon Rlvd. Orange City, FI 32763 Phone: (90-1) 775-0222 • �/ 7 Jt V # H b l iL i % m iY -0 1 T t H V V V V .4 1 lf / / / / ' ' .V .M / / , s role in Lake Mary history m h t* Library. IM ft. dab maid. tW bbrary to the yttbbc Monday a. 10 lo U&Oa'eioeb. or • la im a t b y cailing a n u m b er of agree m e n u and taken p a n In talks Now we need ihla opportunity to compare whether we are going tn the right duvet ion.” m id Ychain, soeaktna in Russian Before V a lu ta 's departure. Russian foreign M in istry spnhsaman O ngory Karaam said the talks with Major would be "s tu d lrd ly informal '* Looking forward to his arrival in the United S u te a on Sunday. Yeltsin said he will be seeking allMa In corporate Y e tu tn and President Clinton will each address the U.N. General Assembly Monday. Yehatn then goes to Washington for a round of meetings that will Include Russian and Am erican business leaders known, although she appeared active In her support. Support of the cem etery was a c o m m u n ity project over the years Records show that the Lake Mary Mueiral and Lltrrary S o ciety p ro m o te d a n e n te r­ tainment to rmiar m oney for the project and that the Cham ber of C o m m e r c e h e ld p e r io d ic clean-up days for the cemetery Com m unity volunteers cleared the area and donated pools, wire. martwd crave la Dial at a baby. "Lreitr G u rd n rr Moran b Mar 3. 1 90 0 4-Mar. 6. 1901.** Present tru a te e a are O tis hjoblom. chairm an, and A M td S jo b lo m . b is c o u s in , b o th g r a n d s o n s o f A a s l E v a ld Sjoblum. earfy trusire and pio­ neer settler w ho laid out the town in 1916. M rs Claire Evans O 'C o n n o r a n d M a r y J a n e O'Connor D u ry m . descendants of Lake M ary pSoneer settler. Dr. William H a rm o n Evans, who served several term s aa mayor of Sanford, and Mrs. Evelyn Rob­ bins Rice, secretary treasurer. whose parents settled In Lake Mary In 1923 There are no more lota avail­ able In the old cemeter y. The rtty of Lake M ary has purchased acreage between the old ceme­ tery and the railroad for which the C o m m u n ity Im provement Association donated a gaarbo The result Is a quiet place lor meditation aa well as additional parking apace for funerals. It could possibly become a future additional space for graves. Sapt 26th thru 90th BREAKFAST SPECIAL •arvud 0 4 0 A M ■ 1190 AM H unter's Girls *from birth to 27 yrs. old Guy* - from birth to 6 yrs. old DIAMOND USA (9M)n » ( u HELP STO P THE K IL L IN G Evvy monh a m*on unearned dogs and c m b across Amanca ara pu to daagL Help ttop h a naadaas ijkng Spey or noum your pet SPAY USA haa programs m >portod by votormanana and dnes m mar 400 okas and towns For hstp In kdng dtorbtim ipay/nsuhr tarocm. or to «nd out how you can* hatp. cal us today H O M f M M f we an erary maaed « p*s one uo el ora or m a y s Users 4 hoc*store ■« Sertard JLi.li’i L I IK I ' l l *11 LLi’d 9 SO LO T O T H E HK1HE8T 9I00ER m »W ST. 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TO RESERVE YOUR PLACE, CALL 1-800-214-TIPS. ^ There really is an afterlife (or lots o( ihings in your home, (rum old vases lo plain-L*>kingwirik>ws So join us (or decorating ups sure to inspire you to make luile changes that will create a lot ol inicrrst All ideas arc alfurdahle and easy lo do Aixl Ann will not only show you hr/ore and afur. but h>«* 50 rolls in slock! 17-92 (Orlando Dr. Sanford ofAifpoaBI»d.Betwt<njCPtfln<yl ABCLiquor) Call 1-800-214-f IPS lo reserve H H your place.he sure to specify the date and time o( the seminar m n/A you'd like lo attend Space is limited to the lirsi 10 callers ^ m m per seminar VYiu m s u o .Si n 28,6.10 U>Hrsi a.urKuairann sr.ne.ltw> 192fW Vine -liter'onjt KK.I It* Vsnu.Sin 2V. 10 to 11 W CM a uur lake Mary u.« .o r mtk raa > 4 1 4 . I ole May Msd �*• • Sanford Herald IN Cr S t i p l e m h e i S U N D A Y . ons B R IE F T T T ,r f l H l b , m Confident Lake Mary gets win SAC bowling rotulW A L T A M O N T E S IT U N O S - Lakr H o w e ll and Lakr Brantley k « d (h r bnjrt' m l guta’ b ra rk ri* . respectively. of I h r 9 rm ln olr Alhkttc Confer r n r r Bowling League after Im ( Itondav » m l tun at Fairlanes Altam onte In boys' play. L ym a n brat Lakr I Ira n i try. 10-8. Lakr H r a a ll topped Orlrdo. 11-7. ami Seminole d o u b ta t u p La k r Mary. 13 A In (Ir is ' g a m rs . L a k r Hranllry c lu h b r d Lym an. I S - 2. L a k r llow rll braird O v trd o . I I J M 5. a n d Sem in o le trlpprd la kr M a ty. 14-4 Lakr H ow ell Wads I h r boys with a 24-12 record o n r g a m r b rttrr than Frminol* (22-131 Following i h r Inadrrs arr Lakr llrantlry I I U 171. Lym an 115 2 I L O t ir d o (14 771 and L a k r Mary 113 331 T h r Lakr Itn m tlry girls |3I !Whold a rorofoci ab4r six-game Wad o vrt Lakr llo w rll ( 2 5 -I I I T r a i li n g a r r S e m t n o lr 122-141. O v t r d o I IS 3 -Id S|. L a k r M ary 17-214 and L y m a n IS 5 29 S) T h r ira m s irtu r n lo art kin lo m a n o s at Ovtrdo Howling Lane*. with V n a n o lr ta k in g on Lakr H ra m lry. L a k r Mary r h d k n g in g l a k r Howrll and L y m a n battling Ovtrtbt DELTONA — When your In • long -n norm ally u n people start believing behind 7 -0 barely Friday n ig h t’s at Drttona High School Field. M ir y hrad roach Doug Peters p r o b a b ly th in k in g a b o u t y (he penney that one players' parents gave him d have worried. . as a Strang running game * defense o ve rc a m e a barrage to defeat 14 In a Class A A District is iM I— s Wn F W j j Wi tm s m n o U ~Wc expected to win tonight s Jordan g ra n ta d axamplkm PUOF.MX - T h r Chlrago While Sox w r r r granted an exem ption by thr romm taatonrr • ofllrv lo add bSrhart Jordan ki Ih rlr A r u n n r Fall Lragur tra m T h r Iragur runs fro m O rt 6 -D rr. I and Is made up of sis prospect* fro m all 2S trams Jo rd a n , w ho baiird 392 lor D o u b le A Birmingham In his first pro baseball season will play for Ih r Scottsdale Scorpions •*wwsmmi»mn w m Dsittr Graft am (N o 72) teamed with Hacotoo Jumpp lo score Ihraa first half touchdowns aa tha Lake Mary Rams ended a seven game losing streak wtth a 2M 4 Class 6A District 4 victory at Deltona Friday night Peters "But w e were their finesse game They the ball a lot and no off the clock. W e re ■sore of a control type ru n n in g attach that eats up thr clock W hen y o u have the limited n u m b e r of plays we do. you w ant lo keep the clock running "W e have a real family on Hits Usorcte bock LO S A N G E L E S — Los Angeles D odgers manager T o m Lasoeda was glvrn a contract extension th rough th r 1999 season La torda. 8 7 . has sprnt 49 years in Ih r Dodgers organization and hts managed Los A n g rlrt Ih r last IS seasons, including W o rld Series lilies In I (M l and 1988 The Undger* w r r r leading ihr NL West w ith a 38-96 rrroed w h rn plavrrs went on strtk r A u g DeLand’s defense stops Lake Howell 12. Aton. ih r Ik u l^ -r * ilismlsaeit k m Prrrartookl. pitching coach few i h r past 14 years, and coach Joe Ferguson Ik tv r Wallace ihr organization » roving pitching coach, will rrpfcre rrrra n n s k l. and Ferguson's )ob as "Eye In Ihr S h y ” was eliminated C cballos tra d e d to Lakara IN G L E W O O D Calif. - T h r Phoenix S u n s sent Cedric Crballoa lo the Los Angeles L a k rra for a future first-round draft choler after I h r B-fooi-7 forward passed a physical and a g r r r d to restructure his S3 I million contract l.a*t season. Crballoa tn lvrd th r first 2(1 gamr* after breaking his left f<xt H r a la rtrd 43 of 53 games hr apprarrd In. averaging 19 I points Pacara sign Bailay IN D IA N A P O LIS - T h r IndUna Pacers and former In d U n a University Mandout D am on Halley have a p r r d in terms, learn president Donnie W alsh wald. Halley has ctxnplalned of pain In both knees and Is expected lo have surgery soon, hut W alsh Is confident Halley will be atfr to play this season T h r Pacers made Halley the 44lh plek overall In the NBA draft List Ju n e . AROUND TNS WOULD US leads Davis Cup G O T E H O K G . Sweden — (tie Sam pras and Todd Martin pcaiied four-set victories, g iv in g the Unllrd Stales a commanding 2-0 lead over Sweden In the Uuvls C u p srmiflnals. Martin defeated Stefan Edbrrg. 6-2. 2-6. 6-4. 6-3 In the opening singles of the bcst-of-5 series. Sampras, playing his first match after a fourth-round loss in the U.S. Open, rallied past Magnus Laraaon 6-7 (3-7). 5 4 . 5 2 7-6 (7 -3 ). Russia lea defending champion G e rm a n y 2-0 In the other semifinal at Hamburg sa A lexander Volkov beat Michael Stlch 7-5. 16. 7-6 (7 -5 ). 5 4 . and Yevgeny Kafelnikov beat Itrrnd Karbacher 7 6 ( 7 -2 1 .5 1 .2 6 6-4. In qualifying matches. II was C roatia 2. Portugal O; Israel I. Belgium I; Sw itzerland 2. Indonesia O; Italy 2. Hungary 0; M orocco 2. Latvia0. and Slovenia I. Ghana I . TV 'r A a N A T IO N A L F O O T B A L L L E A G U E □ I p.m. — W ES1I 2. Miami D o lp h in s at Minnesota Vikings. IL) □ I p in. — W O F L 35. Tam pa Hay Uuccaneers ai Green Hay Packers. (L ) □ 4 p in. — W EST I 2. Sail Diego Chargers ul Los Angeles Raiders. (L ) □ 8 p.m. — T N T . Chicago Dears at N e w York Jets. |L) D rL A .N O — Every jrkimry begins w ith a single step On F rid a y night. Ih r DrLand Ikilldogs k rp l La k r Howell from ta kin g a n y sirps. adnitntsi-rtng a 28 6 whipping of lhe Sliver H aw ks In 6A Dtstrtct 4 loot b a ll cnniesl at Spec Martin Stadium The lo w . La k r llowrll's sec­ ond In a row. drops the Silvrr Hawks 11-21 to 0 2 In the conference race DrLand Im ­ proves lo 3-1. overall and In the disirtrt " T h e y killed us." said l-* k r llo w rll roach Mike lllscrglta " T h e i r d e f e n s iv e l i n e m anhandled our offensive line T h e y were In our hack fir Id all night long We jus! co uldn 't handle iheir defensive from " Offensively, the game w as a push. La k r llowrll rushing for 9 9 yards and passing for 31 m ore while Dr land gained 120 yards on the ground and n ln r through the air. T h e dlffrrm ee was field position. D rL a n d brglnnlng five of Its M e L a k e Hawaii. Faga 3D Lions trounce Hawks, keeps pace in district DyRVAHI Herald Corraapondant OVTF.DO - Next Having like .a i Ih r O v ird o H ig h S chool Lions trounced the Sprue* Creek Hawks 2 5 1 3 In a 6 A D istrict 4 game at Oviedo's Jo h n C o u rie r Field. The Uona im p ro ve lo 3 1 overall and 3 6 In Ih r district. Drspilr the w in . Oviedo Coach Jack Wanton feels there Is still room for Improvement. "We're still not playing the way we are capable of playing. Wanton sold. "We're a y o u n g team and we still have a long w a y to go lo play the type of football I know we arr capable of playing " T h r Lions scoring assault began o n their second possetsln n w ith a ala-play drive rapprd by a 3 5-yard M s s from Brian HmU m h lo Urtan F H ta w x y . K o l M T A m a d d e d 'th e e x tra point and Oviedo led 7 -0 w ith 5 :4 * left in the first quarter.*^ After a fruitless drive b y Spruce C re e k , the Uona doubled their lead o n the raautng posarsslnn w ith a 4 0 -ya rd run by Shawn Lingard. w ho re turn e d to the Uon starting lineup far the ftrxt time this season since b re a k in g hia leg In the sp rin g jam boree last year. Eallch'a extra point gave O vie d o a 1 4 6 lead wtth 0 9 7 left In the first New teams create new problems C/'arf of an ongoing scries ■yTO N Y I Herald Sports Editor When S e m in o le C ounty high srhools d id th e ir legislativelymandated self assessment of gender equity In athletics this past sum­ mer. one glaring Imbalance was In the n u m b e r of boys and girls participating on non-van ity trams. While th e n u m b e r of ju n io r varsity teams available ore some­ what balanced (seven for boys, five for girls), there were no freshman trams availa b le for girls while freshman team s were available to boys In (depending on the school) football, basketball, soccer, and baseball. To counteract that. It was decided collectively b y the tlx schools to offer fre sh m a n team s In girls* volleyball, g irls' soccer, and girls' basketball th is academic year. Lost week, the freshman girls volleyball team s took lo the courts for th e ir f irs t m a tch e s. Each school's freshman team will play 10 matches, tw o each against the other five county schools. According to Laura Mlhon and Kim Gant, inernbem of Lyman's freshman tra m d ia l won both Us malches last week, the availability of having u freshman leum lo play on lias eased their entrance Into high school Inters*-holastlc athletics. "I'm glad there's a freshman Irani." said Milton, who has played some organized volleyball during family visits lo Georgia. "This will give me m ore experience when I try out for the Junior varsity learn." "This m akes II easier lo start out. playing against other players who arc on your level." suld Gaul. Doth M ilton und Ganl. graduates of Mil wee M iddle School, say they C M * F re s h m e n . Page 2B Lyman Ireshmtn Brianne Hickey (No 14) goes up lor a left-handuC spike In the first girls' Ireshman volleyball game played in Seminole County Inis past week. The Ireshman teams will play e 10-gsme season this year. 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 IL Y �M ason begins a’s south zona S TA TS & STANDINGS m 4 ■% Id D C lII la o c iia ln a a ii la a o B B in n n n in n n n in r in ii in a a ii flc a a a ia i n n 'll! m nnn . 1;.ij - “;1 im - \\ good ts rp e n ■c ' >2 to K a p e e t redfiah C n m l l r and l i n t >; hr m ix e d s «h Uw H fS ' 1 allo w e d d urin g iter a rc h e ry t w r i n id t t r u n i d b o n n u d H un tin g « u h • haw equipped w ith sights or «im tn | d r i r n w ith t t K i m l c r o o ip u U ilo M l rapobtlittr* m light protection (iM rv t features a n prohibited d u r in g any a rc h e ry season !Um ptr sights arr legal In Dade C o unty the pnaraainn of a bow an d arrow on an airboal la Freshmen *NXtLaa*m*G4a* t U M V M r tpM ISrVW aGO J aa ( h r junior vaisttv team had there not been a freshm an team Milton aaya ahe plan* on trying out for the softball team In the spring while Gant plan* to try o u t 7or th r b a s k e tb a ll and softball trams O n the surface. It w ould seem th a t t h r Im p le m e n ta tio n of freshman volleyball tram * for g l r l a ha * g o n r r e l a t i v e l y sm oothly tlul while roaches believe that the addition of a freshman tram should help I hell overall program, sertuus logistic problem* have cropped up “ Of (h r 11 glrla we have on the freshman tram, maybe Ihree cm four would have made the Junior v a ra lly squad." aald L y m a n coach Christy Tlbbttta “ It does give ua another year lo build, but now we have five volleyball tram a (boys and glrtal that have to share the gym aa well aa ala baakrlhaJl tram* C M CM IW 1M IN • o a m « i r is iiw a . r it n im w i i m o c c - icw. e n n iocmtsv u a tia i s « M » Tracers Sms* MR *m 1M C o e im 9 ten nas. p tin w a t ti-saai nsaa oetaaaitwM TSwucMa - tara o n v I Jam Tima t» 1M I S •I . j>A i=. •t lla fc u M J4 • O S ) *rj a P IS II IM -M i T IS > » l IM M “ It (the freshman program ) la good In that It gela more stu denta involved, but It's hard to tell what the long-term benefits m ay be. I've heard talk that thla all m ay blow over. W e 'll have to are how long II stays In effect. We had enough girls to fill out the team, so the Interest la there." I p m — SC. Fr* loaln* Tour COO. 10 1 r O O T M ll naan — WCPX «. Cantral Flarlda/Gana McPawoH I I M p m — WCPX 4. FMrMa'tMva SpurrMr I pm . - 7 lr t l| t w 4Chi mala 14 » • JO 1 40 I Ricardo 1 10 I 40 I Halo J 4S Q 11-41 IAN* P (♦ I I U N, T 1*1 •) 104.Jo Second (oma iSalucaJoaa SM 140 J JO 7 Ota Parur la 140 J 00 7 Pita Enrlqu* 4 JO 0 11 1) H .M r P t i l l lO.Mr T H i l l San Prancltcs Atlanta LA Ram* Naw Or Man* BM IHn J4 Mancha olor t BwonaVW* M. W illiam PonnO BufU rlA W It U n m P f t* Cant MKM*an 4L K anl • Can! S I. On jo 41 Indiana. P a I t CtMcas*!!. Concord**. Ill I Co* a;. St Nonpar t n Carnal I. !# •* M. L aatranc* II CwmMrland. K r I I . Mown SI Jo**phl Dattanco A H anoror 14 DrakaM. A te a ra * E u rak atl. Croanvill* 14 Canada JJ. Urban* 7 Grand VrUay S> 17. A th la n d l Maidottar* U. H iram Cal II Hopa 14 WaP**h 7 IllinoitCal ta. Bate t 77 IllmooW tUyn JJ. S.rnpten. Io w aII Ia n a Wttlyn a. SI A m prota 0 John Carroll 44. OflortMin 7 ra n hat 71 Ala Birm ln*nam O Kenyan 14 Danlton a Lara* 11 DoPusuo 0 MaionaJP.SI X aviarS MtNaataSI J4. N Iowa 14 WCPX 4 PMOM UaM/SoPPy II JO p m SUN. W M « F v t i l *1 Maryland M A TK M A L FOOTBALL LE A O U I I p m - WESH t Muml 0 »lp»lw« at Minnatota Vlkm**. (L I I p m . — W O P l I t T*mp* Say I w c a w s at C f w i Say PacSarL ILI 4 p m — W IS H 1. San Dm** Chargar* at (L I • p m — T N T . ChKapa k v i at Nra York J * H .(L I OOLP ) p m — ESPN. Hardta i Ctatut. final round. (LI SOCCEE • p m — SUN. CISL. ChampianWMp Sana* La* Va*a* *1 Dalla* SOPTBALL I X p a - SUN. US1AMaiar Teurnamanl final* CanyorMrt Unllm lM (Klnttan. N C I v* Spactrum/Eatton (Cofdan V*iMy. AAn I TENNIS ; p m. — SUN. Si* Baar Champion* • 30 p m . — ESPN. Dadi Cud *amlfln*l USA v« Swadan VOLLEYBALL 1 p m - SUN <oil**4. Stanfordal Florida 4 JO p m - SUN. lipfM lm Four Mon Jour Lake Mary coach C in d y H enry fears that the added num ber of players may dilute t h r quality of the experience. "T h e kids are out there. Hull's fine." said Henry. "B u t II creates a real facility problem. It’s dif­ ficult to practice with 36 players. It's tough to get quality time w ith all the teams and all the players. There Just aren't that m a n y q u a lif ie d c o a c h e s around." Henry's concerns were echoed by Lake Howell coach J o L u ­ ciano. “ T h e Idea la great, but the lack of facilities and experienced coaches makes II difficult." L u ­ ciano said. “ I'm lu ck y In that I have two experienced coaches doing the junior va rally and freshman trama. B u t both are off-campus and I have to work around their schedules. When you add the arintu spelt* i m i d i . « b n aranl M r > time in the gym . ii mahra tor a unique s c h e d u lin g problem There haa lo be great com m u n i c i l l o n b e t w e e n the roa ch ra " The pinch (or arhedullng lime bul l an great al Seminole and Lake llra nlley h ig h arhoola. which have m ulllpurpoae room* available lor prac tice in addition lo their gymna “ We have two (arllltlea and ihree court* that we can u*e.“ aald Seminole roach lleth Corao. who, aa the head coarh of the varsity glrla and boy* tram*, ha* a little m o re c o n t r o l over scheduling problem* “ What make* It real hard la that the winter aporta team* arr atariing to work out Now that coachra ran conduct condition tng workout* w ith their tram* In the offaeaaon. condition* arr getting a little rra e y ." Coran la looking forward lo rraplng the hrnrflt* of having a freshman tram | q ,, j( ( , ,, lt‘ .. . ( . ^ J ,;j “ It (having a Ireahman girl* ljIram l will benefit ua tn the long 1 run ." ahe aald “ W e'U atlU have freahmen on the jun io r varally. / ' bul not a* m any. A* a result. 1 having a freshman learn should open a few more opportunities ** for sophomore* and Junior* as n| well." <\ G a r y B a r n e t t , c o a c h of ■j Lyman's defending statf chain- .’■> plon girls soccer tra m , calls II a 'i “ trickle up” process ■if! “ Having a freshm an tc a m 'ih opens up o p p o r tu n llle a for - m e v e r y b o d y ." s a id B a r n e lt . <«l " S o m e t i m e * y o u w o n d e r It whether a sophomore or Junior • you cut In order lo keep a u J promising freshman might have -n matured Into a fine player and rti: could be the mlaalng piece of the *11 pu/ilc. .|(t *J “ No mailer w ho you are. you only get better by playing. You need the experience. A n d having ' a freshman team opens up the ,u* opportunity for more players to . get more playing time and gain * more experience. A n d It opens a 1' lol of opportunlles for girls to play who m ay not have played before." M ’ Sanford Paint & Body & Wrecker Services Inc 24 HOUR & EMERGENCY TOWING 322-8930 2601 Country C lu b fid. , �Fall bowling season in full swing Moreland, Mealey top Hot Shots list H ANFORD - The U ll b n l i n | sraann ha* CiMirti underway with a hang at do*I A m rr* a Sanford * H h 13 ittffermt league* rrpnrtmg results Among lhoar 13 league*. M l are eh her rtmuh o* tern bowttng leagues v tltrh la a r«*i irsrament to the loraf lam a' effort to ( » • the wm ng prnpfo a4 Hanlon! something which haa 9 0 Com pletlni league are from Nice A 4 M : te th e r Lan a in g . 446; Vtahnrahy. 173; I anatng. ISO Th e ilghteat battle lor a league lead la la the Mixed B Lea gue , w i t h T a t i N e e a r ■eevlagUa ( t i l l m the IfcGw trv a C a n rm League on September 13. and Battle Befeeeaaa ( B t t l tn the Friday Nne Mixed League on September Id Hertaa — Ertr Smith, add. C a rry Noma. VV» Logan Jarkaon. 4 « J ( h rM in a llrm m g 475 Oataea — sm ith. 313. Iteming. 103 J a rlu o n . I N Natalie Settle IN I. Jeff Shield*, l i t learn lire suae at tn/unr* we <mly have 22 or 23 players and they are playing Ihetr hearts out I'm proud »f the program, the kids have kept th ru head* up and played hard We have loaf an m any rinse games the last two y e a rs that yo w o rry a b out morale You need a win once tn a while lo keep your hoprs alive " T h e wtn Moke a seven game losing streak by the Ram* 11-3 overall. I -3 6A-4). while Deltona frit tn 1 3 overall and 1 2 ui 6 A -4 Lake Mary will be at Lake Howell for a district and Hemi note Athletic Conference mat chop next Friday at 7.3 0 p m Drltona to Idle Thing* siarird badly lor the Rams as the Wolves' Perse Lane took the opening kickoff back 76 yarda lo the Lake Mary 17 and three play* later Jason Beck found Malik Johnson op rn In the end rone from right yards out. After Jim m y Chico added the extra point. It was 7-0 Deltona 3 0 4 Into *he game. But the Ram* answered right back, as emerging start Krcolon J u m p p carried the ball four lim es few 67 yards. Including a 40 burst, capping the drive with a 10 yard scoring Jaunt and David Henkel added the extra offensive aeries alrrady on Lake Howell's side of the field. D r Land's defense contributed Indirectly to the Bulldogs' first 11 points and provided the only touchdown In the third q u a rlrr. when the DcLand offense never took the Held After a scorrlrss first quarter. DcLand forced Lakr Howell to punt from Its own 10-yard line on the second play of the second quarter. Ta kin g over at the Silver Hawk 26. the Bulldogs drove to the II-y a rd line before settling for a 20-yard field goal by Rhetl Hood with 7:37 left In the half. DeLand's defense pushed the Lake Howell offense back from Its 16-yard line to the 3 A 35-yard punt and an 11 -yard return later, the Bulldogs had the ball at the Sliver H aw k 27. Fo u r plays later. Tra cy Andrew s scored on a 4-yard run. Dee Patrick ran In the extra point for an 11 -0 Bulldog lead. T h e Bulldogs only touched the ball three times In the third quarter, twice when they kicked off. one to open the half and again after Patrick picked off a Maurice Smith pass at midfield and relum ed It 47 yards for a touchdown. Hood’s extra point put DcLand up 18-0. Lake Howell responded with Its only offensive scries that tasted more than five plays, a 10-play. 72-yard drive that took 0 :4 6 off the clock. Ellis D c Jrs u s rapped the effort with a 1-yard dive at 11:17 of the fourth quarter. Th e try for two on the extra point failed. A n y hopes the Silver Hawks had of getting back In the game were dashed quickly as D cLand r *■ Calc (54L H a d W tte n ■ from Q-BU (SSL IL T . Taaheta from M .T. Mugga (40). l i l t from Quiver* (431. Taaai Na. IB fro m T o u c h d o w n ( 3 6 ) . Hlefcera from Nice A Easy (341 and 4 ITa from Quiver* (191 K e n n e d y .333 point lo make the score 7*7. Lake Mary took the lead for gnod before the end of the first q u a rte r as D e x te r G ra h a m rapprd a 6 0 yard drive with a lour yard run tn make the senre 14 7 J u m p p a d d e d hi* second touchdown on a two-yard dive play to cap a S3 yard, eight play d rive . T h e e x tra point was blocked and the score was 30-7. Th e Ram s got a break with 2 0 s e c o n d s le ft before in lermlaaton aa th ry recovered a fumble on the Deltona eight yard line Tyso n lllnshaw Immediate ly fo u n d so p h o m o re B o b b y DavtdowtW In the ro d rone and the score was 27-7 at halftime The o n ly score of the second half came on the Wolves' open ing srrtrs of I he half aa an 1 8 - y a r d B e c k to A n d r e O v e rs tre e t to u c h d o w n p a s t rapped an HO-yard drive to cut the lead to 37*14. T h e real of the game was played on the Lake Mary ro d of the field, but the Ram* defense a b lo c k e d field goal a tte m p t, snuffed out a long drive w ith a squad. "D eltona has a ve ry good tram , very well coached." said Peter*. Their defense kept them in the game in the second half. But our defense t* really com ing along. Th e y have faced several different kinds of attacks (pass­ in g and ru n n in g ) and have responded each tim e ." Th e difference in halves can be shown b y the statistic* aa Lake M ary had 107 yarda of total offense. Including 161 yards rushing. In the flrat half, but only 95 yarda In the second half. Ju m p p an d G ra h a m led (he 1 Rama rushing attack with I3S and S3 y a rd a . reapcctlvely. The Lake M ary defense held Deltona to o n ly eight yarda rushing on 10 trie* tn the K m h a lf, so th e W o lv e s w e n t exclusively to the pass tn the second half, putting the ball tn the sir 27 times, completing nine for 110 yards and the two scores L* 1 needed Just ftvr plays to march 63 yards snd get the 18-polnl lead back. T r a v is Robinson scoring on a 14-yard run Just 3-14 after DrJcsua scored. half. Spruce Greek finally found Its way onto ih r scoreboard late tn the first half when, on fourth and 30. Tra c y Holmes connected on a 39-yard paaa lo Ryan Totka. Don Lilavots added the extra point, cutting the Oviedo lead to 14-7 w ith 1:37 left In the first half. "O u r defense really played well. Th e y were quick. T h e y ran Ui (here and they played h a rd ." Blanton said. "W e gave Spruce Creek a cheap touchdown. We knew they were going to go for the pass on fourth down and we just messed up. We went for the Interception and they burned the ball past us "O the r than that. I am pleased with the way we played. Th e y kept going and they never q u it." T h e Oviedo defense kept the pressure on the Spruce Creek offense mil night, causing a plethora of hurried passe* and Incompletions by Holmes, who completed aeven of 18 passes Tor 109 yards and one Interception. Holmes also was held to minus* 13 yarda rushing when he was hurried out of the pocket. K ing Duncan and David Zlrkafooae combined on a sack of Holmes. While the Oviedo defense waa holding Spruce Creek at bay. Buchanan completed four of nine pssara for 78 yards and the rushing corps, led b y Brton King, grounded out 177 yards. King had another Impressive all-purpose offensive effort for the Lions, chalking up 104 yards and tw o touchdowns on 20 carries rushing, catching two passes for 32 yards and punting twice for a 44.5-yard a v e r a g e . K i n g s c o r e d b o th O v ie d o touchdowns tn the second half on runs of 3 and 7 yards. Th e first King score was set up following a fumble recovery after a K in g punt. EalJch %i added both extra p oints finishing the scortng for the Lions. r, T h e Hawks put together one last drive late In the fourth quarter when Holmes con* nected with Totka on a n 11-yard paaa. Th e extra point fell short after bouncing off of the offensive linemen w ith : 16 left tn the , game. JT Oviedo will travel to Daytona Beach to take on the Mainland Buccaneers In a battle of two of the three teams tied for first place tn 6A-Dtotrtct 4. /( «, *» ’ .( j, it The second half was played In a blurard of yellow hankies, the officials calling 13 fouls against the two teams for a total of 150 yards. For the gam e. Lake Howell was whistled for 110 yards In penalties. Next week. Lake Howell re­ turns home to play the Lake M ary Ram s In a 6 A -4 and Seminole Athletic Conference contest. DcLand. which has a bye next week, picks up play on Friday. Oct. 7. against Mainland In a n o t h e r 6 A - 4 g a m e at D a y to n a B e a c h M u n ic ip a l Stadium. 6 7 3 0 pm Saraort Fra* M a ll G R E Y H O LJN D P A R K Bat Jal-Alai Wad. thru 8 A . 7:30 p m. Thur. 6 SaL NOON Sun. 1 p m Minors 30* T a l o-Hwsivro 0 — AnSrswt 4run IPalrkfe rwn) 0 — kkS) TSwaOsimr 41 I n v c v l w rtturn I Hood C7»wing anJ too BA 416, WINTER SFfUNOS ■Mi _ _ _ _ » # I �- I • ........... as. ii HpM i Business IN Residential developments boom B R IE F fttWFMMH! •» HeraM Staff Witter Center Manager John Cooper preven ted the lO-year aafr driving a w a rd . Pyland a n d hla wife Paula live In Altamonte Spring* T h e y have three children. S A N F O R D — Harper Mechanical Corporation haa promoted Chris B ro w n to aprcial projects engineer, where hla reaponalbtltllea will tndude participating in dralgn/bulld projects aa welt aa estimating and managing special projects in th e Central Florida area. Brown la a graduate of the University of Florida and hotda a bachelor of actence In building construction He joined Harper's Project Adm inistrative Trainee program In 1993 and was later promoted to the Harper la located at 340 Benchm ark Lane In Sanford. Economy nnuint mlxid O R L A N D O - Th e Or. Phillips Institute for the Study o f American Business Activity at the University of Central Florida says C entral Florida's economic performance remained m ixed and slightly positive over the three m o n th s ending In August. According to a report Issued this week. It eras one year ago that Hie institute changed Ita view o n the level of vigor In the econom y from clear-cut expansion, to mixed a n d j* focal unem ploym ent rate, nonfarm jobs gro w th and private construction activity all demonstrate positive trends. O n the other ha n d , traffic at Orlando International Airport, hotel occupancy rates, and Florida visitor estimates display flat or negative performance.** The Institute says the effects of rising Interest rales, coupled with Increased com petition far tourtaro revenues are beginning lo take lh e ir toll on the Central Florida economy. Rising Inflation Indices, especially pro d uc e r prices, point to further upward pressure on both short and long-term Interest rates. It predicts rates srIU be higher at year-end than they are now. "T h e Central Florida economy Is continuing lo exhibit ve ry moderate gro w th ." the report says, "b u t It la a lough struggle within the tourism sector, which la actually contracting. T h e local w ake-up call Is that the rest of the U S economy Is still expanding. Bamott mokoo national Hot * S A N F O R D — Barnett Banka In c ., has been named to the prestigious national list of 10 best companies for working women in 199 4 fay Working Mother magazine. — W e are honored to be Hated am ong the nation's top companies for working women for the second straight year. " said Paul T . Kerins. Barnett's chief h u m a n rraourres executive. “Th e competition among companies to be Included In Ihe top 100 Is Intense. T o be named lo the top 10 again Is an incredible achievem ent." Locally. Barnett la located at 3094 S Orlando Drive in Sanford, a n d at 704 W. Lake M ary Boulevard In Lake Mary. DivoccM computoriiod L O N G W O O D - Norman D. Levin. E s q . a matrimonial la w specialist practicing at 165 W . Jeaaup Ave.. Longvrood. has announced the development and publication of a computer software program which performs all of the computational functions needed to be performed by a lawyer In handling dissolution of marriage cases. Th e product, known as "M ediator 2 .0 1 " is being distributed by Flortdom . Inc., of Longwood. Th e product was first Introduced to the public In March, at the Florida chapter of the Am erican Academ y of Matrimonial Lawyers m eeting In Tampa, and la available to lawyers. C P A 's, financial planners and other family law professionals. For Information, contact Fkxrldom. Inc., at 834-7720 or M r. Levin at 830-1688. Km p Informed us T h e Sanford Herald welcomes news and announcements from local businesses. All Item s should be typed or w ritten legibly and Include the name an d a daytime phone num b er o f a person w ho can be contacted to answer any questions we m ight have. Direct Information for the Business Page to Nick Pfelfaiff. <••• S A N FO R D - More and more resident Ml ro m m u n lllrs are b r ­ ing spoiled in Central Florida, aa ih r construction of new homes continues to grow. In Sanford. In addition to ramata Oaks, (he Monroe Meadows co m m un ity, off S. Sanford Avenue ta expanding. W ithin the Lake M ary rtly limits, two new ro m m unit lea are faring d r r tln f r d b | t n Pro— • in* o n H um phry Road w in hare HO n r * home*, and Meadow Brook <m L n l l r La n r w ill have aa O n R lnrhan Road In Lake Mary, a major project la pending for (h r developm ent of 210 home* by Lennar. In a subdlvt•ton lo be railed M a nd rrty. Many other development* are alao u n d e r e n n a tru e tlo n o r nrartng final approval on raunty property nrdr the various rtn ra Arraaa the nation, hom rbuyIn* Inrrraard for the *econd year In a ra n In 11*83. (moating Ihe number of new rratdenilal vntta per 100 e iW ln g houaetmlda to I 32 In 1903 from I 23 In 1982. according lo the C h lra g o Title and Tn ta l Fam ily of T tile In surer* T h e company says that among the 81 metropolitan arras sur­ veyed. Las Vegas, and Naple*. Florida vtrd for (h r top ranking for the third surresaive year. Las Vegas was No I In 1983 with 5 55 units bulll per 100 house­ hold* Naples was second at 343 Florida growth however, was apparent on the list of the top 23 m e tro p o litan areas In 1993 throughout the enure nation Florida had IO n ttr* included The Orlando m a rke r w h ich in ­ cludes Seminole C o u n ty, was listed fifth Daytona Beach was 20th Th e Orlando metropolitan area showed 18,600 new residential units built in 1993 according to Chlrago Title and T r u n Co T h is year, new home con­ struction continues to grow Included in a pantal listing of activities reported to the Sanford tiers id within the past week, are Pamata Oaks, wtthtn Iha Sanford C ity limits is presently being developed by Haffmark Butter* of longwood A total of 29 home*, with three model* to c h o o M from, priced from epproatmately Ihe fo llo w in g d e ve lo p m e n ts currently in progress • Hyland Home* has startrd c o n s tru c tio n o n I h r r e new models at Ttm acuan In Lake Mar) Marketing Director Em ily T ra fic a n te sa id one of the model*, the Windsor ' is priced at 9206.334. w ith 2.386 square lee I of living area tncl ding Ihrre bedrooms, dc (w o I ths and a .cabins. S o n . flea plans a ir available T h e other tudrl* are Ihe 'T la m n g tn n '' at i Ihe ‘‘H r mlngton " There will be 6 8 hnmesltrs in the com m unity w ith price* from 9170.000 lo 9 2 2 0 0 0 0 . Ttm acuan t* located off Hlne* hart Uuwg. tit Lake Mary. 179.000 to 196.000. are planned tor development off Upeeia Road, bet Street and First Street 29th • M/1 Homes of Florida has Woods Another hasatrrady beet completed a new model. I h r completed In the G ra rgrlow i M o n te go ||" at C lubhouse area of south Seminole C o u n ty Estates In T w in Rivers, a single T h e Atoms Woods renter ■ fa m ily hom e c o m m u n ity in be 15.000 square fret in sire. Oviedo. T h e Montego II is priced at 9140.900. with 2.320 square • C am bridge Home* of Q feet of living area In Che four- lando has a new m odel at brdroum three bath home com m unity of Country l^andtn Clubhouse Estates homes are In Apopka Prrsldrnl H ill i p r t r r d f r o m 9 1 4 0 . 0 0 0 lo J r . , s a id th e m o d e l , t h 6210.000 Highland is priced at 904.98(1 T h e com m unity is off S R . 419 and ha* 1.303 square feet of east of LnckwtsNl Boulevard living area with Ihrre bedrooms • M o rm o n Home* of Orlando and two baths There are III homesite* re has m ajor recreation renter* l r u n d rrw a y in three of n* com* m a ln ln g In Ih r c o m m ujnn iu in u n tllrs In Seminole. Orange p r i c e d f r o m 9 8 8 , 4 9 0 sn d Polk Counties, ai a m *l uf 9129.990. There are 12 plans available close to 91 million. try Under <i r w t n K U i w i». S o u lnote <'uorupt49 9 d R Y * h * l « n g * ■3 Celebrating ten years in business ByMCR Herald Steft Writer S A N FO R D - W harton Sm ith. Inc . located at 750 C K. 15 In Lake Monroe, celebrated ten years of successful business d urin g an Anniversary Open House ihis past T h u rsd a y . The c o m p a n y Is s g e n e ra l and mechanics) contractor. Over 230 guests. Including em p lo ye es, p ro je c t o w n e rs , engineers and suppliers enjoyed a tour of Ihe offices, and re­ freshments. In a colorful tent near the offices G u e sts In c lu d e d c o m p a n y President George S m ith , and retired co-founder. B ill Wharton. S i n c e It* f o u n d i n g . W hanon-Sm lth has experienced steady growl h. expanding both the sice and complexity of pro­ ject* From a construction vol­ ume of approximately 94 million In 1884. the com pany antici­ pates doing 935 m illion In Ihe Strang honored as top area business T h e company moved from a rented office complex In Long wood in Its present site in Lake Monroe in 1986. T h e original in for a 2,800 square foot tiding was to use ihe front (of W harton-Sm lth. and rent the amaller bark office. It wasn't long before the entire area was needed and expansion followed. D u rin g Thursday's party, ad­ d itio n a l b u ild in g e x p a n a lo d plans were also a n n o u n c e d , w hich will add 3.500 square feel to the present building w h lrli haa a irtw ly expanded to 5.006 aqure feet of space. President George E Sm ltf says he Is proud of the p o n y ' s success, a n d h a j e x p r e s s e d hi s t h a n k s H employee*, owners, engineer a r c h it e c t s , s u p p lie r s , a n t friends K Sh o w n d u rin g tn* 10th a n n lv a ria ry party Thu rsd ay at Wharton-Smlth, tnc.. In Laka Monro*, laft lo right, lha company Prasidant Gaorga Smith, Offica Manager Joyce Lunsford, retired co founder Bill Wad on, and Vice President Brian Kuhnla. 1994-95 fiscal year. Th e com pany has completed over 300 projects throughout the stale, w ith an aggregate value of over 9200 m illion. T h is Includes heavy com m ercial, Industrial, water, wastewater, and specialty w o rk . C o n tra c ts ha ve been performed for municipalities and governm ent agencies, private owners and both public and private utllltlrs. W harton-Sm lth ha* also pro­ vided com m unity nervier work Including projects for the Central Florida Zoo SyMCRPTSIRAUR Hsrsld Staff Writer LAKE M ARY S tra n g Com m unications, on Rinehart Road In Lake Mary, haa been honored as the 1994 Mid-Florida Industries of the Year business In Seminole C ounty. Th e aw ard waa given out this past W ednesday at the Econom­ ic Development Commission of Mid-Florida Indlstry Apprecia­ tion lu n c h e o n In Altam onte Springs. Honors w ere given to four Mid-Florida Industries. In addi­ tion to S tra n g , honor* were given to C olem an Research in Orange C o u n ty , Mercer Products In Lake C o u n ty , and the Quaker O a ts C o m p a n y In O sce o la County. Strang Communications pro­ duces evangelical Christian pub­ lications. books and magazines, which are distributed through r e lig io u s b o o k s to re s a n d churches. O f the company's six magazines, four arc printed In English, one In Spanish, and one In Russian. T h e c o m p a n y Is presently co n stru ctin g a 92.5 m illion, three-story International head­ quarters. It presently employs 140 people. Strang w on the 1993 Seminole For Personal & Commercial Insurance A la n Starling, chairm an of tha Econom ic Davelopm ant Commission of MW-Flortda. praaants an award for company of lha yaar, lo Slava Strang, of Strang Communications in Laka Mary. C o u n ty award for recycling. It Is alao a supporter of organisations sucli a* the Sanford/Ccntral F lo r­ ida Interdenominational M usi­ cians G u ild banquet. Frontline O u tr e a c h . Rescue O u tre a c h Mission In Sanford, and House of Hope In Orlando. ' E D C Public Relations Director Melanie Forbrlck says Strang was honored for m any reasons. " T h e y have created a better work environment for employees by providing a fitness center for employees and their families, and a school for Its employees' children. Including pre-school, kindergarten, first and second grade." Tw e n ty five children a rr cur­ rently enrolled in the school. lo Sanford for 8 years of loyal service lo Sanford's Only Independent mnk 2S7S 8. Franch Ave. Sanford 1986-1994 322-0299 I i i I u O n i i < i s In sii rn in r 251 W . First St. Sanford. FL 32771 <407) 3 3 0 * 5 1 9 0 B* " k 1780 W . A irp o rt B lvd . Sanford, F L 3 2 7 7 I (407)322-0921 �Bridal tea revives society era Vera and Minnie honored on birthdays *a mother tunic style T h e h o m e w a a decorated iroughout In a lavish, unique rtdai motif. Hostess Jane erreluding floral a r r s n g r m m u in every nook an d cranny. The Bride’s Room featured three Church turns 10 bears donated, seniors ‘play’ St. Peter's Episcopal C hu rch celebrated Its 10th anniversary h o m e c o m in g la st w eekend w ith ^ W hile the weather waa coop­ e r a t i v e . th e s u n b r e a k in g through Just prior to Ihe 1 p .m . starting lim e, only the hardiest Of the group braved the hum idi­ ty Cor a game of softball. Many of Ih e c h i l d r e n e n g a g e d In volleyball and nature hikes. Photograph albums of events •panning the ten year history were an especially popular activ­ ity In the shade of the pavilion. A reception In the open air hallw ays of the church, followed the combined Sunday m orning - Historic home adds child’s room — L AI LA AH MB!MMARY m covered dlatocs. chips, beverages p of Hie bride’s mother and her tw o sisters (Ja n e and M ary Bethl. Fam ily bridal m em orabilia and family bridal pictures were eshlbttrd on a nearby table featuring a red rose floral arrangem ent. Three pink I). M ery Bath WMllams, grandmother. c a n d M t water Ultra Hooted In tlw pink belli tub of ihe adjoinm e n la offered a v a r ie t y of tempting and dettrloua. dainty R efreshm ents w ere oenred fro m a beautifully appointed table In the dining room . T h e AaaMlag wtth the po uring and table, covered w ith a w h ite serving were O utda Tu ttle , the ha n d -e m b ro id e re d S w la a o rbrtde’a great a u n t. O rlando ; j ganca cloth overlaying a pink f in e r. waa centered w it h a Juanita Bragg. Orlando-, and the; bride's aunts. R u th Carlton.; vertical elfvcr epergne arrange­ Sanford. R uth C a rlton. Cross m ent of delicate pink raaea. City, and M arilyn W illiam s. Lake b u rg u n d y and white Frecata. City. • b a b y'a breath and b u rg u n d y Others assisting the hnatrsars’ were: Margaret W ood, Perk Irvin. Silver coffee and tea service Phyllis Wallace. Helen Sm llhi graced one end of the table while a crystal punch bowl Riled w ith The Central Florida Society for Historical Preservation lo­ cated In Longwood la proud to announce the com pletion of a n ot he r r o o m of the B r a d le e -M c ln t y r e H o u a e . which la located In the histori­ cal district of Longw ood and la on the National Register of Historic Places. T h is room Is located on the th ird floor of the house and la decorated and refurbished aa a chlld 'a room. Th e historical renovation la the Joint by-pro d u ct of the Historical Society and the hard work and dedication of Linda Franco and J u d it h Lombardo, owners of "In terio rs b y Re­ naissance. In c .” located on Savage Court In Longwood. Th e women each volunteered MARY R O W ELL* SHARI BROOtE s e rv ic e . Cake, c o o k ie s a n d punch were served w hile atten­ dees greeted one another and looked over still move pictures of events at the church and at ihe pre-school held at Ihe site. Displayed at the reception waa a list of key dates In the life of St. Peter's church starting w ith the organizational meeting, on Ju n e 17. 1964 held In the home of Ju lia Chase. Tw enty-five poten­ tial members signed a letter of request which was sent to Bish­ op FolweU. then bishop of the Orlando diocese. Th e first person to sign the request waa T o m □ Baa Lak e M ary. F a g s 6 B Youth prayer breakfast held; business women celebrate r, A p ra y e r breakfast waa a [m orning of spiritual awakening Id h c n over 300 people arose early on Saturday morning to attend a very special day of prayer on behalf of our children lh the com m unity and nation, j T h e theme was indeed that prayers should be said by all of ine adults of this world who’can sec the road of fear, drugs, and death that our youth are dally taking. Th e suggested prayer la; "G o d of all ages. I pray today, especially for our yo u th . Th e y are fared with so m a n y tempta­ tions. Give them Ihe strength to make good choices, even when those choices are not popular ones. Lead them a n d guide th em ." T h e C h r is tia n E d u c a t i o n [Carol Knorr (loft) and Victoria N . Murphy at A IW A fata. was su n g by Rebecca Brown of M orning G lo ry Baptist Church. Th e audience joined In this great splrltfllled selection. T h e blessing of the meal waa given b y Pastor Amos C. Jones. After a delicious breakfast, the Seminole C om m unity Boys Glee C lu b u n d e r Ihe direction of P a tric ia W h a tle y , sang tw o selections. " I W ill Sing O h L o rd ." and " K u m Ba Ya” (Come C o m m itte e o f the S t. Paul By Here Lord), a Negro spiritual. Y o u th continued to share In Missionary Baptist Church In­ cludes Brothers David Robinson, ihe special day of prayer aa committee chairm an: Lowman Kashla Serm an of New Life W in d O liv e r III. p r a y e r breakfast Center performed a dramatic chairman; an d Stater Sheralyn J. balletic dance of ” A Mother's Lo ve" to the music. " A Place In Brinson, program coordinator. The Christian emcee for the My H e a rt." by The Sounds of morning's breakfast was Sister Blackness. " T h e Power of Prayer In T h is Nellie Sm ith, a m em ber of Ml. M o r ia h P r i m i t i v e B a p tis t Crucial T im e " was the message Church. T h e spiritual leadership of the m o rn in g brought by the of Sister S m ith gave a true Rev. Q u in I In Faison, associate Indication that those present m inister of the Rescue Church of were ready to g ive of their God. Hta message spoke of the prayers, praise and spiritual power of prayer, that prayer w ill worship to the glo ry of God. change things, prayer will heal The musical prelude was pres­ the nation, prayer will stop the ented by Kelsha C ody on the alio youth of today from turning to saxophone a n d Earl E. Mlnott on Ihe D evil's ways. He admonished the piano os they rendered the Ih e c o m m u n i t y , c h u rc h e s , beautiful selection. "Sweet Hour parents lo pray for this chaotic of Prsyer." T h e opening selec­ w o rld w h ic h pulls at yo u ng tion "Som ebody Prayed For Me” □ Be* H a w k in s . P ig s 6 B 1 f JjH I B i •. ... Pal WhatJoy diracts Samlnota Community Soya Qiao Club. �• Sanford herald. Sanford. Florida * Sunder, s -iame11 a, tm Margeolas-Cary SANFORD S t a s ia a n d Martljm MarfeoUa of Sanford are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Georgia Kaye M a rg e o la e of D e l t o n a , to .Jonathan Compton C a ry Sr. of Deltona, aon of W illia m and Mary Whatley of T r o y . AM. Bom in Lewiston. Maine, the bride-elect la a 1974 graduate of S o u th in g to n H ig h S c h o o l, Southington. Q m n . S h i it i I M l graduate of the Morae School of Budneaa. Ilanford. Conn and a I9S3 graduate of Srmtnole Com m unity College. She preaentIy o « m a haraohe/deejay entertainm ent H e r f ia n c e , b o r n In S I . Petenkurg. Fla., la a 1977 grad uate of Plkr Cotaity H igh School where he waa trice prealdenl of the student council, president of an antf-drug abuse program , elected as a member of the Presidential C lassroom for Young Americans 1976. He let­ tered In football for four years. C ary baa IS years experience In the building tra d e as a certified pipefitter/welder H e ta presently employed at Stanton Energy Project Phase II Orlando i M m ^ fl I ■ I ■ Util ItIts for H & Zachary Con­ struction of Florida. Cary la c u rre n tly s ta rtin g hla own welding and fabricating bustn raa locally. Th e co u p le w ill exchange vows Nov. 27. 1B94. 4 p m ., at the Gate bo in O n tm n la l Park. Sanford. A reception wtll follow al ibe Cultural Arts Center. Minnie waa M ad by her son. Richard Raaakntlnm. and ( mb ^ -^ P M - * Mtend ^a wwtooms £ £ £ U (b e First S a p t l a t 'c h u r e T 3 Longw oed. Her n ie c e . M arie RMner. drove bee to the tun c h e o n w hile A n n e D o r t o n . daughter, waa busily arranging far the party al the honorre'a hom e. U p o n arriving b a c k at her h o m a a fter l u n c h . M in n ie noticed balloons outaadr and a num ber of cars. Surprise? Burprtaef M innie said. ” 1 felt like 1 wanted to get in the c o r and ru n I never dreamed of th em (her fa m ily I having a n y t h in g on £ £ ! "** A lth o u g h only recently re tu rn e d from a three month vtaM w ith sinter. Mary Clark. a n d o t h e r r e l a t l e e a f ro m L a F a rg m D e . N Y . Vera agMn tooh to the skies when aon a n d daughter-in-law . Dr. and M rs. " C h ic ” Shaver, am t a birthday ca rd an d alrtm r UrkM to vtan them in Leawood. Kan. W hile there ahe was proud to attend a special celebration to h o n o r C h ic and Nancy far 2 0 years at service on the staff o f First C h u rc h of the Na w e n t . Springer-Chaniot SANFORD M rs W a n d a Springer of Sanford is announc­ in g the engagement of her Neat. Vera waa trraird to a dshctnwe lunch at Oner s Riveraide Restaurant aa guest of daughter. Karen L. Springer, to John L Chantot. aon of the Mtr Mr. and M rs. C .E . Chantot. formerly of Sanford Horn in Fort W ayne. In d . the brtde-elert attended James H. Smart High School. Fort Wayne. Ind Her fiance, b o rn In W rat Frankfort. I1L M o 1971 graduate of Seminole H igh School. Sonford lie la a U S Navy veteran and served In V k tn a m 1973-74. In 1966. Chantot earned an associate's degree In criminology at Seminole C o m m u n ity College. Sanford A n g e la M awby and K a v ln H e re her c h ild re n , g ra n d children and grandchildren had g athered for a festive celebration complete with birthday cake and 1 00 were beach bound for the barbecue dinner Saturday night. T h i s year, (h r contingent en ! Joye d ewUnmtng. sunning, d in m g out in groups, telling tall ta k a and reinin taring over old tim e s, according loOrace Mart* Btm e etp h rr. who addrd that the dte hand football (ana krpt tabs o n the Seminole and G a to r He Is presently employed by the city of Sanford The wedding srtll be an event of Oct. 15. 1994. I p m . al the Cultural Arts Center. Sanford. S H S Class at I9 6 0 h a s 1 sponsored this reunion for IS yeara w ith Tommy* M ethvyn J o h n s o n a n d Joaa D a m p tc r A n d a m a n aa tha argaaiaaew. O r a te Marie encourages all S H S m a d s w ho claim to be C elery F e d s to atari planning now to a tte n d the next reunion In S e p ­ te m b e r 1996. 1 w 1906. Bishop FoiweU confirmed D e a n B y c r a . J o h n M lllo n lg . Ja n ic e M iller and Virginia Israel, I n N o e e m b e r. tha c h u rc h m oved from Lake Mary Clementary to what waa then the C IA b u ild in g on Country Club. A groundbreaking service for the existing butiding, on Rinehart Ramd- wmm *»••«* ^ ®- 1907 and the first service, the first E a s te r service and the first •wwfoMwbaa^ Officer* of the Central Florida Society for Historical Preservation are (from left) Warren Griffin, president; John Bistlino, chairman of tha Longwood Arts and Crafts Festival; Bill Chandler, treasurer, and Billie Barnett, secretary. Absent is Sharon Wright, vice prsaidont. a a L O Ily W O O O " C o o tla ae d fraaa Pago 6 B in n h n .,« in ih r la ., 100 to the nartw-tnaima in im . in t a c t Areva Homes at t h r r r £ » 9H09 ^ r e e 63G9609 m oI’ 1locating, E ? * purchasing, ^ J 2 S 5 P2placI? and Ing and calalogng each Individual Item in the room, according •n t Inrb Franm "rrn l.u Intf and W a l k t f Sw h>o> n baptism s in the n n church wo .nrnewdw rFor the past 32 months, people t o a n w i i h K M in attrnrUnrr have b r£ T w a lk in g for flmeW health and r i r r r lar at Allamnnlp UMioeey A mIIT LUCUEC T h e first marriage ceremony In the new building. May 21. I9 6 0 , united Ta m m y Sue Ken­ nedy a n d Jo h n Moffltt. The first funeral sendee al St. Peter's waa for S id n ey O Chase O n M ay 13. 1990. the current re cto r of the parish. Father Beverly L. Barge performed hla first service at St. Peter's and on J a n . 29. 1991. St. Peter's waa granted panah status by the Dtoceaean Convention. Orlando. T h e dedication and first serv­ ice of St. Peter's mission church In Q u ince de Enero. Honduras, waa held In Honduras on J u n e 2 9 . 1991. T h e first medical m ission left for Honduras on Brokaw and Louisa Edm ondson J u n e IS. 1993. In attendance at th e worship service were Canon E rn ie Ben­ nett. Bishop Herbert E d m o n d so n and Father Ronald B ro k a w . who was an Interim priest at St. Peter'aln 1969-BO. jlngeUjtre M y 'Butitwu AARP donates btari M em bers of the L a k e M a ry Chapter of the A A R P and the Senior Center recently donated stuffed toys to the Lak e Mary Police Department. T h e toys, mostly teddy bears w ith a couple of dogs and a Kerm lt the Prog throw n In. will be rid in g along w ith the police. T h e beara have proven helpful In areas where children are Involved a uch aa car accidents and domestic disputes. Children given teddy beara by the potlre are less frightened by the events around th em . Collectibles Th * play's tha thing No onr hat lo leach children how lo play, but Ms. Charlie, a professional storyteller, decided □ Bss Lake Mary. Pag* TB . Professional Injunction (For Cttdm LaAtekrf teuton) ^ NoNsasswikrMwMpi To p welkara In the "O ver 1,000 Miles” competition ere (from left): Mary Alice WalU. Altamonte Springs; Pet Gregory. Apopka; Fran Spurlock, recorder from Florida Hospital; Nina Kryger, second piece, Longwood; and Gerald Savery, Altamonte Springs. I p e o p le w it h m a n y d a n g e rs a w a itin g to lead them astray. T h e yo u th of today la the " K e y to T o m o rro w ” aa the Seminole C o m m u n ity Boys Glee Club re­ ndered that beautiful selection. Sh e ra lyn Brinson offered Ih c c o m m it m e n t to prayer a n d m a n y adults signed the agree­ m e n ts of commitment lo pray for the children of Sanford. Se m i­ nole C o u n ty . Florida, the United States, and around the world. O u r youths need to be kept on all o f o u r p ra y e r lists. In th e churches, home and surely the schools. T h e Rev. Rufus Boykin J r . , p a s t o r o f S t . Paul B a p tis t C h u r c h . H olly gave the charge to the young people. Let th em know that In this age of inform ation, knowledge is plentlful. wisdom is scarce. He rem in d e d them that one of the ClBee H a w k in s . Pegs 7B FraMaafaitoAdnoctd Sanford Lions Club 22™* A N N U A L SPAGHETTI DINNER ind B IN 6 0 SATUtMY,OCTOBER I, l»M 4P.K-IPJL SANFORDCIVIC CENTER Tickets-$5.00 Benefit Lions Sight Programs 7 I P ila te t e c h n iq u e ) Mew ituSents ^EkD55o?c&5n?5nl^^™ Ah**y« Welcome! 202 L First Street • Historic Downtown Sanford 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -2 1 6 8 �; Old wafer heaters can be dangerous ; | flushed th e toilet at 10 f'dock M n ig h t, heard • sudden f i p l M M '• b a n g " u n d e r (he in k . H im I ante m aty wafer VANBUREN u 54 In the h la 22. the aunteanuey of l A ' i fo u n d in g . T h la day Inc. th e i To u c h Inc. la a that ben d the National An“ Reach O ut and one." New friend* e tlia d e af a n d rchddrca In the Th e group of yo u ng I telephoned m y son. who told me to trip the circuit breaker, snd be w a s a t m y aide In minutes. W e op ened tha hot wafer tape in both bathrooms, in d strain cam e oat far alm ost a half hour! It ao thick we could barely sea each other Water dripprd front the ceilings. ‘ The next m orning, m y {Humber s h o o k his head la A Celebration af W ruaen was praaenfed hy the Central Florida A r e a A m e ric a n R u a ln e a a W o m e n 'a Aasoctation (A B W A ) a Saturday. Bapt. 17. at a k m ehaon at C h u rc h Sweat a rejad oe d lucky. o n ly e x p lo d e d and crea ked through tw o stories — M landed In a y a rd a r m s ! (As I recall, there < rate*.) A m e rican Bushina W o m e n 's D a y waa initiated in 1582 b y the A B W A as a national d a y on w h ic h A m ericana c o u ld re - week aa one of the 100 beat Cor working ntothcro In f 9 M by W orking Mothera ' re. A B W A Central Florida A n a chapters compriae Sem i­ nole. Orange. Lake and Os­ ceola. Tbetr 190446 theme la R E A C H . Aa they continue to W ow . they are reaching out, they encourage each m em ber to reach, reach out to proapectlre new nu m b er*, discover the op­ portunities with A B W A . Cor a to help In n e r C irc le Recognition by W anda M rffard. Orlando Action C ouncd Chairm an Victoria N. M u rp h y presented the guest speaker far the celebration, the than 543 Uluatrioua. charm ing, humble m illio n In a c h o la r a h lp a to Carol K norr. vice orealdenl of marketing and development for Central Florida Area A B W A General Motors Acceptance CorC o u n c il c e le b ra tio n waa at­ pomuon/MIC. Detroit. Mich. Ms. te n d e d b y o v e r 2 5 0 b u a t- k n o r r s t i r r e d th e w o m e n ntm women and guest*. Th e y aasemhlrd wtth her message: were greeted b y the dynamic "Reaching far Opportunities — and c banning SanfardJtr. Victo­ Grasping Success." Her message ria Nathan M u rp h y , w ho senes was one about commitment and as ch a irm a n o f the Central Influence, ambition and cooperaFlorida C o un cil o f A B W A . a lio n . She rem inded us that council designed to provide a wom en are m aking Inroads in forum w here ideala can be the business world m leaders of cschangcd. to prom ote com- established companies as well aa municaUono between chapters, In entrepreneurial enterprises. provide opportunities for mem­ F ro m the board room to the ber* to help themselves, grow show room, wom en are con­ personally and professionally tributing to the success of others through leadership, education as well as themselves, their and networking support. It pro­ organization*, and thetr com ­ vides ample opportunities for munities. She said as we women members to meet other business reach for opportunities In busi­ women wtth sim ilar Interests. ness. personal and professional, Th e Invocation was given by success wtQ be within our grasp. Rachel Gibson, past president of K n o rr proudly announced that Seminole Sunrise Chapter. Al- General Motors was named thle Happy birthday to O h ve r Barbsr. Victor Nathan. LrOonJ T illm a n . La To va h H a lL W em g fT s I n o o iwifg r 1 4 "W om en's Encounter TM .'f a special mrsaagr and workshop, will be held from Sept. 28-Oct. 2. at Houee of Refuge. 1001 Celery Ave. On Se p t 3 0 at 7 :3 0 p m . T h e special speaker an d pre­ acher is evangelist H enrietta Sloan Alexander. Oct. 1. 10a.m .. workshop "Teaching Christian W om en in the W orking W o rld ." O c t. 2. 10:30 s.m . m o rn in g worship service. T h e message wUI be delivered by the Rev. Henrietta Alexander. T h e comm unity la Invited to attend these services and special workshop. T h e Rev. Alexander Is a m em ber o f the C h ris t C o m m u n ity C hristia n Center C h u rch . Lakeland, where she serves as minister of evangelism. She ts presently a hum an re­ sources development training specialist with the Polk County school board. Barton. Lake Mary— la teach adults ho w to play. It's Child's Play, a h u m o r workshop, was held Th u rs d a y . Sept. IS at the Lake M ary C o m m u n ity Cen­ ter. The reason for the workshop was to help adults discover how the significance o f play can take streaa out of yo u r Ufa. Ms. Charlie w arm ed u p the audience by rh y m in g everyone's name. She then sang the politi­ cally correct song. "Th re e Ro­ dents With Serious Visual Im ­ pairment.** Ma. Charlie then masked some of her workshop p a r tic ip a n ts f o r th e so n g . "Swinging o n a S ta r." Otatcns w ill be providing free blood pressure checks from 12:30-1 p.m .. Tue sd a y Sept. 27. at the Frank E va n s Center (Se­ nior Center). A blood sugar check can also be done free of charge at the same time If you call m advance to request that test. The n um b er to 324-3060. If no one answ ers, call Paulec Stevens at 323-4036 and leave a message o n h e r a n s w e rin g machine. T h e seniors are c u rre n tly working on the R S V P Christmas shop. The shop opens In Decem­ ber for low Income children to Laka Mary Chapter of tha AARP and the Senior Canter donated these stuffed animals to tha Laka Mary Pot lea Oapartment. s h o p lo r pr parents and grandparents. Th e seniors are currently looking for Jewelry that can be recycled Into gifts. If yo u have any you can donate, please drop It off st the F ra n k E va n s Center Monday through Th u rsd a y from 9:30 a.m . to noon or from 1-3 p.m. Welcome back T h e Lake Mary Woman's Club will begin their 1994-95 year w ith a "W elcom ing Luncheon" Longwood U ^ 'T V S M R S 5 IS i* 00) W C w i l l fc* M BCm g S H E K en n e th G a m m e l l. Lo re tta Gammed, both recording 1.065 miles: and Don W yatt. 1.003. All of these w a lk ers received a certificate and a pin and were recognised by th e ir w aking peers. Those receiving recognition In the "Over 500 Miles'' category Include: J a n e t Bayne. Anne Kirby. Shirley Lord. BUI McEntire, Sylvia Page. NUda Rivera. Joseph Uzzl. Edith Zarrow. All of the walkers In this category received a T-sh irt. Those In the "O e r 290 Miles" category include: Ruaa Hulbcri, Ginger Jones. T o m Jones. Cay Meter. M arla W ln w a rd . Th e walkers In this category received a key chain wtth flashlight. There are currently 236 people on the Hat to w a lk at the morning session of the Alta- monte Mall. Thla was the first breakfast and awards ceremony, b ut the committee plans to continue with meetings every o th er m o n th on the second T h u r s d a y . Ther e was a tremendous round of applause w h e n C h a r le s W a re ln g a n ­ nounced the new hours, available to walk beginning ai 8 a.m. effective Immediately. There will also be a newsletter available a n d d is trib u te d d u rin g the m onthly meetings. If you are interested in registering for the walking, please call the Alta­ monte Mall at 830-4400 in order to gain admittance. MAY THE SOURCE ■ BE WITH YOU on Wednesday. Sept. 2 8 . at the Tlm acuan Country C lu b . T h e business meeting begins at 10 a m ., wtth a program at 11 a.m . and a luncheon at noon. T h e club plana programs for the year Including Guardian A d Litem . Canine Companions, and Mtoaing Children. Th e c lu b pres­ ents a scholarship each year to a displaced homemaker who la returning to school to earn a college or technical degree. F o r more Information on the club or Us programs, contact Margaret Schwalllc at 323-7476. (Shari Brodfe and Mary Wowstl a r a 9 o n I or d H a r o l d correspondents covering tha L a k a Mar y a r a a . P h o n o : Brodie,121-4471. aw nings, or Rowan. 221-1455) �4 n n n u n u n . .in ii i ronnr.i u n n Mf.lUl ' n r.in t i i i o n r 1 t lro n u n n r.i i i m u m i i n n n n r u i n n t o i ii( i f 11 rYMIl nnUM M H f.in u :-in r :-)iT)t.i ni in ; ufjf-3(.in : - i'^ i u n r.in n r-ii i it i i .'in ' n o r n u n i u i r-v Mm u j n n i» vK ' \ t n u ro n u n n '( ' ' u n n r 1 n n u 'H 1U U u m iiA U V M M T f Z P L A Y IP POUff HANDBALL M A TC H ES W ITH B B S T L f N t O Z'M P T IM # O B TW IS9T C ---------------------------- A g P A B IW 1A n 3& Peb 191 Supper aa im pulsive urges to take risks today o n thing* or people About wfctrh yo u know little. You're uhrty to barb the M O S T N O M TM LfTlC PERSON IN THE U O f t lO * M K M Ifet* 3 0 -M arch » Your probability* lo r being able to oprrvtf mm vu a rp rn o m tiy i i you'd like today are re ry tlbn. Don't fet other* m ake unreasonable demand* on y o u r tone <M<fc ..W &C AWARD fCR A U K (March a t April 1«| Make a new abut today with AMnrtatra who m rra u n d you. H you prrmlt a paat infraction to dtatorl your (tanking. It will prevent the pro M rm from being T H E < jO O Q R G S O r TWt BESTTV TAUciHflW Tt€ U W f T lD S T K T t^ l/H H 1HE MOST D(STM6Ui3*CD L - .U J PYUEL GC£3 TO.. (nend * t n h a ye* to return a o m ething recently borrowed from y o u mlgfa hit you up far another o f yo u r pmeiaalnm t o day Before you do. M'a heel to c «u M lM » aoene f o u n d rufea. O H B R I (M a y 3 1-June 30) A im in g to make your mark m do ao at the rx p m * r of other* today T h e re 's a dtflcrvnce h r tween rttm b ln g upward* and clawing y o u r w ay to the lop O W C H (Ju n e 3 1-July 23) Be careful about offering unsolicited adetae to other* today, brrauar T A i m t m (April 3D-May 30) A In lhe year ahead. It look* aa loday w ithout ftral ronaultlng the other. In ytair Inatanre two heads are drftoately better than one. CAW HC O S * JJfcg. 22-Jan. Vltflf by T J L B y a n r nun t y u **3 > i more enierprtatng individuals than you have in the paat. These new exposures c o u ld be of hmefll to you in material w ay* L I M A ISept 3 3 0 r t 23) Do not discount your hunches lo­ day. especially those pertaining to endeavor* you personally manage. Your tniultlon could help you clearly perceive thing* that your logic finds confusing. Major changes are ahead for Libra In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today Mall 91.25 lo Astro-Graph c/o this newspaper. P.O. Boa 4465. New Y o rk N Y . 10163. Be sure loaute your zodiac sign. 9 C O S F IO (Oct. 3 4 -Nov. 23) A joint venture Iroks promising loday. provided y o u p la y a leading role rather than a sub­ ordinate one. It needs someone strong and futay up front. B A O fT T A B T O B (Nov. 2 3 D re 31) NeUhcr you nor your mate should make m ajor decisions 191 Eaerctar that la modestly, physically ehahm gtag.could be both fun and Iwallhy today. Oet off your duff and atari moving y o u r muscle* A f l O A U M (Jan 30-Peb IBi It might be neceaaary far you lo take a calculated risk today In order lo atrvngthra your position where y o u r carter la concerned. U r bold a n d brave, not brash or foolish B K U (P r h 30-March 301 D o m ic ile o rie n te d a c llv ille a could prove lo far very gratifying loday. Y o u 'll find enjoyment mending things arund the house or out puttering tn (h r yard or garden. A M IS S (March 31-Aprtl IBI Th is la a good day for you to catch u p o n nuaters pertaining to co m m unlratkzi. Clear up old correspondence and make (hose phone calls you've been mean­ ing lo make but haven't. T A U B I I S (April 30-May 30) Even though you won't be unfair nor try to take advantage of other*, you might atHI profit nicely from your business in va tvrm cn U lo d q r- . , O U ftW I (May 31 -June 30) h i Imperative today you don’t let control ellp from your handa In m atters penal rang to strong, personal Intern * . Be the m a n ­ ager. not one whole managed C A S T S ! (June 2 1-July 22) A difficult development ca n be rectified today If you Irt the solutions you perceive appear w l If they're the kkaa of perwm* w ith whom you Ye involved. L E O (J u ly 23-Aug. 23) T h t n l twice at this ttne before com m in in g yourself lo a com mere la arrangement w th a friend wftt w h om you've never done bust neaa previously. It could have aome hidden disadvantages. V I S O O (Aug. 33-Sept. 22) A goal you prevkaaly thought waa unreachable can be achieved tr th is cycle. T h e knportant thin) la to first overcome your feeling) of inadequacy and self-doubt, t Niwieaee* i N T t a m u a i m M KOU MIND IHVITIH6 HIM TO SOIN m MtOTlCS DEPT. 2 U * r M l/M F t * a v v HM a r t * o r e s tu n *p | "T l/V TtAlHtD I ____ oh H **- hi th er e i 1 THIS IS ME BEJMO FRj CNPLV 5 THIS MAKES MV PACE - HURT . B y P h illip A id e r Alfred. Lord Te nn yso n, wrote. "T h e mirror cracked from aide to aide. 'The curse has come upon me.’ cried The Lady of Sh alo lt." Maybe Tennyson had bridge tn m ind, becauar m irror distribu­ tion. which occurs w hen both the declarer and d u m m y have the same num brr of cards In each ault. to often the curse of death for a contract. In today's six-heart contract, It looks as though declarer will lone a trick tn each m inor. If only, say. the North hand had one less club, the slam would be caay lo make. Y e t th e d e c l a r e r . C h u c k Lamprey, an expert who has won m any titles, m ade the contract. He found the winning line by draw ing th e correct Inferences from hto opponents' passes and plays. When the d u m m y appeared. c larer's club loser disappeared. c c . » r M iM it* i, N iw ia a M a b n T C S M lt l ASM N09TH sum *S *9 J » 7 t •K I D *K S I WEST EAST • 9 ie a • j a « k J m VI* 1 «l •9 to 7 « *10 1 *9 J » • J SOUTH AA va K a s j •A J s a *A ■ T Vulnerable: Neither Deafer. West Weal Nertk Baal P*as Pau Pus 1* Pass t * pass 0* Pass Pm Pass Opening lead: *2 by Leonard Starr usuh - 1 O* nevP...OH. r fH V WR4V4PVS THAT'4 HOT LOOKS UKE SUNTER GtUTA HWE MARKED their territory .. wop. if m A n sA Y h C P to o u j WHAT 5 fcrr****' y Dl \ .. i r - r r ^ ^ M l ..HAVE YOU WtKSHEP The l/UVRT Of WHAT J HAVt YOLO Y O O . r YOOfiS MANf r i H �BjMMbUHB' m Ij u 4 f i „ - j Jk— iim irvrtj n f i p o , IMnrOfw, r POfNM • 8anford lia la o lf to the certified by (he C o u n ty p ro p e rty Readers H ide the Nintendo. J a c q u e lin e H a irsto n a ald. " L e m T V and more exercise la needed. Parents need to take tax obtain c o n trot. previous final the ran i a lission T r r r y Mathew* auted. ’T h e parents should do more to help th em b e co m e m o re a c tiv e . Parent* ahould give kid* more fru it anil vegetable*. Meal* ahould be eaten at home and not at aa many faat food place*." Roger A m rh rtm m id . “ Keep (he hide from In front of the T V . Ta ke the b utto n aw ay from them. Angela Phtlllpa stated. "I'd encourage m y children to be more active. Te a ch them good rating ha bus.” Patti Sm ith m id . *’h*a up to the parent. T h e y need to main* tain that control. Th e y should cook more n u tritio u s mesls. L o rm ro Martlnex said. " M y son doesn't eat very good sonic* times but he's real active. T h e y cat too much Junk food. Parents need to help kids concentrate an m arc nutritious foods." D o u g Ferguson aald. " L e m television la a atari. Both parents w ork m a n y times and don't have tim e . T h e y ahould be m ore conscious of the foods they cat. A ndrea Berlinger said. " T u r n off the T V . Make It m andatory to ta k e p h y a lc a l e d u ca tio n In school. T h e parents need to take m ore responsibility. Kids learn from exam ple." R u m Hibbard stated. "K id s need tern access to soda p ro ­ ducts. Kids need more Isotonics like Galorade and fruit Juices. T h e y need more activities to do. I roach baseball, tn the past four years t have seen more problem s w ith overweight kids Th e y need m ore set ivtty in general." Laura Kendall stated. " I f o h a rd as a parent to e nsure proper nutrition. Sot extremely picky cater*, rra. Sneak vegetables In stn Shred c*ri rota and cheese and m ix them ; K id s don't always kno w the difference. Exercise w ith yo u r kid*. Blhe riding la fu n ." Family -------------------- The Best Things In Life Are Free... Like advertising your $100 or le u item in our classified section. That's right - it's free. Just clip the attached coupon and mail to: Sanford Herald p s — . MAM. TO : •ONLY OMCrmt NMTMHKRCt parenthood la actually growing faster among w hiles m aking this one area of American life that Is on the road to racial parity. But nationwide, black children are still more than twice aa likely as white children to be living with o n ly one parent. The racial breakdown for Seminole C o u n ty was not available. But the Associated Press reported that na­ tionwide In 1965 the rate of out-of-wedlock births among black Am ericana was 29 percent. B y the 1990s the out-of-wedlock birthrate for all A m e ri­ cans had surpassed that; among b la cks It was approaching 7 0 percent. Oblivious to statistics or Census Bureau figures. Davis and hts friends focus their attentions on a young wom an, perhaps 16 ycaroold. pushing a little girt dressed In mountains of lace. In a tattered stroller. She turns a deaf ear to those who call out to her. She stares straight ahead. Among the several rings adorning her slender fingers, there Is not a wedding band. One of the yo u n g men with Davis claim s lo be the father of the child In the stroller, though he says he has nothing to do with cither mother or child. ‘T h e y 're on their o w n ." he said. “ She got her mama and they got the government to take care of them. T h e y don't need m e." A short distance away Blaine Wheeler sits outlde his m other's house. The 21-year-old said he has a son. Jam e s, who lives a few blocks away with his mother. "She don’t w ant to m arry m e," he said, taking a long swallow from a can of Old English Malt Liquor. “ My Job gives me five bucks an hour. After taxes, that don't leave a whole lot for her and the baby. T h e government pays her more than that to stay home with the baby. She don't need m e." Wheeler said he is angered by the belief that all men shirk their responsibilities toward their children. "W e’re victim s of circumstance." he said. " A lot of us want to be w ith our kids, but o u r women, they don't w ant u s ." Angellque W illiam s says she can barely put food on the table for heraclf and her tw o children with the government assistance she recievea. "W e don't have nothing." she said. *‘t don't have no money. Th e y don't have no daddy. He walked out w hen m y youngest was a m o n th old. He moved In w ith some b— and he got two kids with her." Williams said m a n y of her friends are In the same predicament, raising thetr children alone, relying on the government or their parents to help them make ends meet. "M y sister got a good man. though.” she said. "H e works hard at two Jobs to make sure they got what they need. I guess they (men) ain't all ba d." w JACOUILIM X M U M * AMO JOMNOOf. ALIO INTMI INTI St ITOV CMXIIT1AMSOTUNOO oos * irn ► TsTke Restrictions: • Price of item stated ($100 or less) • Ad will nut 10 days • 1 item per ad per household per week. • Private pany (non commercial) only. • Ad must be on above coupon. U .C . M V IN M BONDS THE GfiEAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT �• ‘r ’TiiTin ?rnr - Sen ford H n M . Sentord. Florida • Sunday. Septem ber » . 1 WM L tg a l N o tlc tf L#q#t Nottc— I w f qI M a li INv O #V I b V tI ifCv V in t n n c ir c u it c o u n t t w o iw w t m t w n s c in s oo Semlnoio 322-2611 Mdt M m# « M n at * a k * a a New*. t ill Ai a v a, ta b Ottebar It. MM al 1 a n a . m aANA wma IN 01 nwM am eaa at w VO UNO Nt N. o a il •SSAS1IJSPM If M lH M ■ O TIC * 00 ACTION O tM O tW TM N 00 M M I M N T O O A I L * TOUNCAEN (UNKNOWN) rag a o s h e r e b y n o ti Orlando •WWRtr Park 831-9903 OASS^COOCPT HOURS I M I U l T t YOUNG* IN. amnm Maaat a ii a w a in CLASSIFIED ADS t ic * K M MAN a d v e r tis e m e n t roe ties SEM IN O LE COUNTV O U IL IC SCHOOLS. !♦>•*< Ttartd* MN I f M i N t t u n i m » ka at ***** by caning IN I) *71 U N M t n in mru Friday « 4 aakmp •*r a m a* a M a n i a iifr; TffT^iI mm o «v in Sn S l l B Y * * H N at | M 0 an*. A n a y q u Nq b e n . ■ io io n i l slvo . A M Ban* Ca m * t Plata, m CartiNed O W L Aar fhn i r x i panant at ma i oo ‘M l ■OTIC* OL H W I N I CLIMOOTMSCOUOr N? tn a cv w abben * Aapaatt at n a n t'a ta t***t pat aat N IL te. M B plnnm *M ar TAP CAM NO *» a* RCA I b l A U O C IA TE I NATIONAL MCMTCAGE CORPORATION. •a aa aaa lanam tap at i « t • * r a m At » - » nme aaa . O w w i H a m a t ia b i* a m • O M IT t ocua !***'* t>a ttranpiy a* ita«*at' ' apM at man* fame* at 1 n o m r t l d b s m ONO n o n t m l a r i VILLAGI JR IIIL lATtOAL MBC TM LA A l V1LLAOS COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION INC O t v tat n o a t n l a a s v il l a o i ASSOCIATION. IN C . AM N O BTM LAAl V IL L A O i COMMUNITY M Y IN IN T N I CIRCUIT COUNT OO TNN MTN N IO K IA L C IO C U IT 0 0 OLOOIOA ■ SOLI NOTICE HbpraBy r < n Ma* C It cal» Cart l al Sataiaai* M y at O te a COUNTY NA* at it M b a a in * c a m s AISLXK N ATIO N AL BANK. A P ia M aaa an ata* at N * 4 i a VS N u o o l Oh LANCMl i and M ANIA T B A B I I T O . a t « . ah i r n o a i vataAA Thai w f ia r O w «N feneaa At UNIT laO tea. NON T M L A A l V ILLAO I CON D O M IN IUM III. an* an w» J T a n m m m nal A H t a t r i ta l la A* at 0 ______ _________ I _ IL A N . A M ana*rpd M i* I, al CaaA M A O A* tp* CA M Cam t n an i JuNciai C ircm e an* Nt Saau At *a 0*d*r* I l i a at Caadam lalum al NONTHLAME VILLAOI CON d o m i n i u m ill. aa riiaraaa •> Official Nacataa Saaa i*7t N O T I ALL O O O IO SC TIV I B IDDERS AOS M IOSBV C A U T K M ID NO T TO CON T A C T AN Y M IA M I I OO T N I 11 M l N O L I COUNTY BOAOO OO C O U N T Y COMMISSION S O L CO UNTY MANAfiSO 0 0 C O U N TY I T A f t M IA M I I I O T M i a THAN T N I S P E C IFIE D CONTACT O S O IO N M O A O O IN O T N I A O O V t B IO A L L CONTACTS M U S T BS CM ANM CLtD TMBOUOH T N I PURCHASING DIVISION h a n r Tape 111 OhAIN NacarM at SaaunaN Caw*,. Teeadtar RanpaOran. Natriparalar. D iikae*k»r. ~ an* *aM * ai IM a caaa aeatCw rree dyte N IT HISS my Nan* and a* tidal aaal a lta d Cam Put A N i«n m i l l aatanaiAA nt* ar m McMmiN at im n DA f t a Tar furm ar Intarmallaa cantacl Linda C. tana* Centred* Am htatata. N na N n Tllt AA/WBC'a ata enteraen< te (COUNT SC AL I MAN VANNS MONLI C LIN K O T T H I CINCUIT COUNT By Jana I Jaaatdc OaettyCNrA M M : September B and OiHAart nat IL N M O C V IN d ev m mm Camay iv e atpraM A ltL A A NATIONAL aAN I n P I p le n H ant NUOOLOH LA N C M l7 MANIA T NAN A f TO. A L A t A V • NO O OS H O M I O W N I i ' t ALLO CIA T lO N INC . IL Ata Oaten* anti*). I aui tan «a aw N p a w N r cam at e a ’ at m* Count, camnena In Laminate Cam *. Fterte*. at II M AM an ma wm day of .Natl LOT IL ALATAYA NOOOS PHA1E V. ACCONOINO TO T H i OLAT TH IA S O T AS N f CONOID IN OLAT H O * »L T A C I S al TH N O U 6 H aa. PUBLIC AICOAOS Ot LCMi N O LI COUNTY. TLONIDA MAN V A N N ! M ONLI CWr* at C u t id C a m S r Jana I Jeteafc Deputy Clark M H O September Band QctaAarL lfbf in ___________________ IN T N I CINCUIT COUNT OATHS ItTN JUDICIAL CINCUIT. INANDfON SSMINOLI COUNTY. TLONIDA d iv C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R m S o p m tio *# ' N VIHQ SUFO VI V V WF < Ttmrtoum O t a e w TF LTM' F OTZVO PRHO FI S IC A OICO DZ TUTRM. TUQ I HOENI I ML O 20 TEB.' R RF. OHQEZ — UOIEUQ YWEMI. PREVIOUS SOLUTION ‘A rp«pntrv« memory « a good ining. but lha ability to lorgai is m # trua token of gr aatnau * — Ebert Hubbard OFF THE LEASH® by W.B. Park Caaa tea * * m »C A i l l A M I* R U N a married naman. plaintiff ■ BP r* J A M IL I L L O N IN C I.a n unmarried man. F N ID A CASH, an unmarried naman. an* O UN HILL HOMCOArNC AS ASSOCIATION. INC . NOTICSOT SALI NOTICE IS MINCBV OIVCN mat an aw am day at OcNAar, IAAA at It « A M at me NANy at ma Wad Trant Dear al ma Florida. -'M AN YAN N E M O N L I" . Clerk at ma Circm Caurt. M il attar I p M A l N hrpnad and bad bidder Nr cntli. at public avtcry. ma b H H » i date rend prapatty In tanmala County. TlartdA mate pameu larty Aancnbod a* tenant Lot IIA OUNMILL. UN IT t. according te ma p**l mortal a* rncordad m PLd Saab A Tap** it. II and TL Public Arcnrdt at Lam Mote County. TNrtde. The aba i a tate l* made pur kuenl te Tin*! Judsm*nl al Tar*cla*ura *nt*r*a In lha abava dyted c*ua* In accardanca M m m* Amt* team trim Otubuma* Act. par tana M m «»*biim ot naadmg a tpadal accommedattan te par llclpala In Ibl* prectadlng LhouW cantact Caurt Adnini* Italian al M l Norm Pek Ana nut. Suite N Ml. Laniard. Flor Ida 17771. teNpfwne 1*71 H > 4XX I d an. not later man tavan 17) day* prior te m* procaading It kaartng Impalrad. ITD O ) I MS tLS 1771. or Vdc* IV i n a e a u i T A tl* Florida Clark at ma Circuit C a m at S E M IN O LE County. Flatidt. MR. an m* UTM day at OCTO BEN . U N . al II 00 a m a i m * Wad From Door at lha SEMI MOLE CaiMiy CaurMauta. mma City at Lontar*. Fiord*, alter tar taw and prll at puMk auHry tar cam. ma tettearlnf Oner bad praparty dluate* in SEMINOLE County, FtarldA •»«)• L O T 1. B L O C K C. 1ND R A V E N N A PARK SECTION OP LOCH AKBOR. ACCOKD IN C TO TH E P LA T TH E A E O f A S R S C O K 0 E D IN P L A T NOOK IL PACES If TMNOUCH SI. OF T H E PUBLIC AECOAOS O T SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO A ID A purtuanl te m* llnal Oacraa ot teracteaur* enter#* In a <*** ponding In tad Court, lha tlyte at Milch IS| SOURCE ONE M O B TC A C E SERVICES COR PORATION FORMERLY K N O N W AS F I R E M A N ’ S F U N D M OR TG AG E CORPO N ATION vt RICHARD LEE JONES, at u*. d a l 3 Month Subscription *2 «0 v *t y0 #7 6 Month Subscription * 4 1 .7 $ One Year Subscription R#l#y jscylct World War I ace Court Begley gallantly saluted his opponent, stepped from hts burning bi plane, and suddenly remembered parachutes weren't yet invented IN W ITNESS W HEREOF. I liana haraunte tat my band and omclal tool mi* Mm day of T i i l i i i n f u f |p d i Up I LEAL) M ANYANNE M ONLI ClarhotClrcullCaurl By JanaE. Jatanlc Oaputy Clark R O S E A T E M ILLER. ESQUIRE «IA Douplat Avanu* Altamonte Lprmpt. FL W7It Publldi Laptembarlland Or lobar I, IH4 n c u tti Offer good o n ly a t the A e t f v a J fieUy W y lc f WITNESS my hand and ol fkial taal ot laid Court m u urn d a y d September. IH4 (SEAL) By. Jana E Jatanlc Deputy Clark Putolith September tland October t. IH4 D E V 17* Sanford Herald Call 3 2 2 -2 G 1 1 Ask for Circulation *- - r �renting a O n 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes! Beautiful 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes Available St. Croix Apartments COME ON IN ! Security Guard Part Tim* 30 hour* par waafc OaLandaraa * Drtoer’a Ucenaa raqurad D o n 't Miss Out O n Our G p /a ) a ffo r d a b ility ! :a( jr ,7 S S ^ (p/b) spacel ; Starting pay 1600. Cj)/c) great location! t Law Enkxcemenl Country Lake ■ Apartments j 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford EJHlNCi IN 1m is AU t o n Art E X T HA M O N E Y S A V I N G M O V E I N S P E C I A L 3 K d ) fu n ! (p / e ) a ll o f th e a b o v e ! 1 Months Rent FREE l h rr \ I / Month l r.n r C o e v illa APARTMENTS 330-5204 2 5 8 0 Ridgewood Ave.. Sanford 33*1431 W f Conte elebrate! J BEdndon SpEciA Rent 2 Bedrooms fo r P y W h a t You're Paying fo r 1 \w New Spacious ,rom 2 Bedroom Apartments and w ff 3 Bedroom Townhomes Sparkling Pool • Private Clubhouse • Eat-In Kitchen • Seif-Cleaning Oven • Ice Maker • Ceiling Pans Supervised Children's C lu b • Separate Private Entrances • Free Car Wash Area • Around-the-Clo c k Maintenance T R A N Q U A L IT Y at. DRIDGEW ATED tm ir eatomn Sto* »wno HartMf A*nua Wa art on tot comar of Hartert and 2Sti S»Mt Uonday-Fnday 900am•600pm SAidaf- 1000 am<5pm ir t iy - 12noon ■500pm 3 2 2 -9 1 0 4 500 W Airport Ulvtl., Sanford Open: Mon. - Sat. 9 - 6 £ ) 3 2 2 -8 6 9 6 Town Centre Apartments Lake Mary •Sanford Area — .............. .... 6 �IO -H n w 'd w & H & K TT^ T U ^ A ■ S n S S rS u 323-5774 m rm ra sC T fflU M l STF NSTROM TSnSBtSm M M li MCVCltV M I I M l i N o tpwto m m MM*e*f • H P f.M I Nr M M MO 1 **+*9 m w e M»*»i S I L L *»tiaa M n « C*M I '* * 1* i m i This it a orttt opportunity for you to tnjoy the stmt groat rosulta u our rogular clataiflod cuatomora at no coat to you. Juat follow thasa instructloot. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. - s p LET A e c i a l i s t U o l/lm U le H s o Lawn Service la m m a s m Entertainment imam i i & H mi n jjiu L — r m w t im a CAPTAIN C O M C M T l •m i I NUn OMilty 0« w < U ama nanyM n jn o f jin ^ n ^ P r w w t flee nine AMMMUI Driveway Impair IVIWAV Tree Service w ta rT ( Lawn Service JtT't flMNTf I f >NTlCT T*M M mi. ( k n N N clean up A r«mev*l Ucauod. F r n MlimaNt CMI J*y... m UM Ada will bo achodulad to run for 10 daya. Prico of Itam muat bo atatod in tho ad and bo $100 or Iota. Only 1 Item par ad and 1 ad por houaohold par week. You ahould call and cancoi aa toon aa Horn aatla. Available to individuala (non Commercial) only. Oooa not apply to rantala or garago $ yard aalea. 6- Tho ad mutt bo on tho form ahown below and aithar bo mallad In or praoontod In poraon fully proparod to tho Sanford Horald Claaalflod Oopartmont. 7. Ad will atari aa toon aa poaaibfo. $. Claaalflod Managamantadaclalon on copy acceptability will ba final. CAM S � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1994 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 25, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 25, 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 25, 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/eeec15199c6463199734a500c0a252e0.pdf 26d85bdcbc0f4b3c03c82320d8671a72 PDF Text Text July 28, 1994 4 THURSDAY 30 Cents Sanford Herald M rv lfll Sanford, Loko Mary and Seminole County tlnod 1S08 88th Yaar, No. 282 - 8anford, Florid* NEWS DIGEST Lakof ront plans crystallze W aterfront would be major econom ic draw every day What la a deficit? SANFORD — An early lead was not a good thing to have as both the White Sox and Royals came from behind to win In Sanford Senior Baseball League action Wednesday evening. * playground area to the west, and a large botanical garden and greenhouse to the east o f the Sanford Museum. Another boathouse area Is planned offshore from the eastern end of the park. While many other changes are planned closer to downtown, one o f the large buildings would be a huge parking garage between the hotel and conventlon/conference center. The Seminole County Courthouse would be expanded possibly Into a horseshoe shape, but □Baa Plans, Pags 8 A SANFORD — Sanford's waterfront area In the future may boast everything from an amphithe­ ater to a water garden: all It will take now Is permits, developers and money. A draft condensing all plans befpre It by University o f Florida architect students conduct­ ing the study, shows visitors will have, west to east, such amenities as an outlet mall at the aouthwest Intersection of French Avenue and Qomg fora dnfcm Is the water safe to diink? LANS MARY — Sixteen-year-old Robin Syawski doesn't let her handicap stop her from.compet­ ing on a worid-claas level. Myron Florae coming SANFORD — Tomorrow la the final day to purchase advance tickets and arrange for bus transportation from Sanford to Daytona Beach to bear Myron Floren and his orchestra. Floren, accordlan player with the Lawrence Welk Orchestra will appear at the Daytona Beach Marriott beginning at 3 p.m. on' August 7. Advance tickets are $36. Including dancing, food, and minibus transportation. The minibus la scheduled to leave Sanford at noon and return at 7 p.m. . For tickets or additional arrangements, phone the Sanford Senior Center at 330-M99. SANFORD — A new study says one In five Americans drinks water that la not adequately treated far toxic chemicals, bacteria, parasites and other pollutants, an environ­ mental group said Wednesday. Officials In Sanford and Lake Mary say this le not a problem In the Central Florida area, and probably not ona any where In central Ftsrtus. "T h is certainly Isn't the case in W it# mo va t to Dlanay SANFORD — Joseph Wise. Director o f Trans­ portation Services for Seminole County Public Schools has announced his resignation. In a letter submitted to Superintendent Paul . Wise revealed that be has accepted the o f Director o f Resort Entertainment at mey World. Although he served In the IWmlnote County school system for only a year, lie pravfouMy worked m a similar capacity in 3ran§s County for a number o f years., Wlee's resignation becomes effective August S in the air i Area police chiefs, city and county commisstonera and other dignitaries will be on hand for the event to begin at 13 noon Friday. The public la Invited. There le no charge for •dmlaMon at Fun World. N e e d y kids benefit Chartar ravfaw masting SANFORD - The Semlno<e County Charter raceaT relaxing the "non-interference" provision for conunlaMonsra In their contact with staffers, and changing the county attorney to answer to SANFORD — It's 90 degrees In the shade and local residents routinely dodge late afternoon lightning bolts signaling it Is summer In Florida. But donTt pay attention to the calendar because Friday night there will be a feeling of Christmas In the air on First Street. Christmas in July Is a catch phrase merchants have used for years In their mid-summer sales, but It also applies to a 3-year old local effort to collect holiday toys for children. For the donation o f a toy and a 85 cover charge, patrons at Cafe Jakes, 113 E. First Street will receive two free drinks, munchies and enjoy an evening music jam sessional] for a good cause. The "Spirit o f Kids" campaign to collect and distribute toys at Christmas was started three years ago by Meta Brooks' husband. Jiml. with the help o f local restaurateur Chris Cranlaa. Brooks carried on the tradition after Jlmi'a death two years ago. The party begins Friday at 6 p.m. at Cafe Jakes. The toy collection continues with parties the last Friday of each month leading up lo (he holiday. ‘ Cranlas said the major need for toys falls In the look for Sanford pollco department vehicles. The attractive rad, whit# and biua palrrt |ob* will bs replacing ail the old black and white designs. Police Chief Ralph Ruasall Mid thin expected to bo repainted within the next few days. Following that, other cars will raoafva the new color*. "They should bo oaalor to m o , tspecially at night," Rusaoil said, "a* th# (attars art flora scent." On the trunk lid am tha words, ‘Protact and Santa.' Eleventh-hour candidate joins race for county commission seat district goal. Democratic District 3 county commission candidate Bob Webster says he's the same Bob Webster who ran for county commission In 1968 as a Republican. "M y major emphasis will on be on the fact that I have no special Interests nor do I accept any money from any t p ir if 1 Interests. I'm no different than I ever was. If I accomnllah anything. It will be to gain the confidence or the votera that they have someoHeln there that they can trust and will not talk out of both sides o f his mouth." Webster. 69. of Apopka emerged as an eleventh-hour candidate last Friday as qualifying for local races ended at noon. Webster and associate Grant McEwan had picked up qualifying papers only two days before. Webster Is running as a Democrat, his party since June, when he changed from Independent. Webster ran for the District 3 seat In 1998 aa a Republican, but lost tn the first primary to Incumbent Fred Strcetman and GOP challenger Jeff Etchberger. Streetman was re-elected that year. "I believe In the principles of equality and due process and I have seen nothing to suggest the Democratic Party doesn't believe In those things.” he said. " I question the Republican Party, though." F OR THE BEST IN E D I T O R I A L S , O P I N I O N S A N D A N A L Y S I S O F T H E N E W S , R E A D T H E H E R A L D �SA Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, July 28, 1004 N E W S FR OM T H E R E G IO N A N O A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Wife guilty in Lobster Boy trial BRIEFS J u r y c o m p ro m is e se ttle s on m a n s la u g h te r ve rd ict Four die In crash with fleeing car - . By J A M S ! MARTINSS Associated Press Writer VERO BEACH — A woman and three children on their wny home from a church group skating party died after their car was bmndslded by a motorist who ran a red light trying to get awny from police, officials said. The Florida Highway Patrol charged John Stuberflcld. 17. the driver o f the fleeing car with three counts of vehicular homicide. He was being held In a Juvenile detention center In Fort Pierre, said Indian River Sheriff's spokeswoman Sgt. Robin Chalkcr. Other charges are pending, she said. The driver o f the other car. Christine Ann Beecher. 39. and Steven Turner. 6. died at the scene late Tuesday, the Florida •Highway Patrol said. Keenan Lyon-Stunrt. 9. died after being taken to Indian River Memorial Hospital, said a nursing supervisor who refused to give her name. Lindsay Turner. 7. died late Wednesday at Orlando's Arnold Palmer Hospital. All victims were from Vcro Beach. TAMPA — A Jury’s compromise man­ slaughter verdict for a wife who hired u hit man to kill the claw-handcd carnival performer Lobster Boy angered her at­ torney. who maintains sfic was Justified as a battered spouse. "W ho wants a compromise when you’ re right?" Arnold Levine said after Wednes­ day's decision. "She did It because she had no alternative. She killed this man because he deserved to be killed." Mary Stiles, who throughout her two-week murder trial described the death threats and drunken abuse she su ffered at her husband's plncer hands, showed no emo­ .. tion when the six-man, six-woman panel convicted her of manslaughter with a firearm and conspiracy to commit firstdegree murder. The 56-ycar-old grandmother was Jailed without bond pending a sentencing next month in which she faces from seven to 22 years behind bars. She could have faced a possible life term If convicted o f murder. A teen-ager whom the woman paid 61.500 shot Grady Stiles Jr.. 55. two years ago as he sat In his Glbsonton trailer, watching television in his underwear. The sideshow veteran got hts nickname for a genetic deformity that left him with two-llngcred hands and stunted, footless legs. In tears outside court, the couple’ s 25-year-old daughter Cathy Berry, who was a — . M.iit* ks a a m p rcongenital n n D r n lt f ll d cfO ITO t bom with Ithe same deformlti lashed out at the legacy her father left. "He ruined our Itves when we younger. He's ruining our lives when we* older." she said from her wheelchair. "M mother protects her own life and he family's life and she geU Justice? When the hurt going to stop for my family? Jurors refused to discuss a verdict tha prosecutor Ron Hanes called a "fa ir resolu tlon ofa very difficult Issu e."..... But Levine disagreed. " I t • chilling, almost unfslhomsbty that you can't get 12 people to understand what It is to be an abused and battered woman." Mrs. Stiles portrayed her deformed husband as a powerful brute who routinely swatted her with hts claws. Man claims to have found Maicos gold MIAMI — A man who claims he has traced $15 billion worth or gold hidden by ex-Philippines president Ferdinand Marcos faces extradition from Australia to answer drug charges In Miami. Reiner Jacobi. 52. was arrested Thursday by Australian federal police on a U.S. warrant and was ordered Jailed Tuesday pending an extradition hearing on a charge of conspiracy to import hashish. Another court appearance Is set for Aug. 19. U.S. prosecutors will prepare a package seeking Jacobi's transfer to Miami. Lee Stapleton, assistant to U.S. Attorney Kendall Coffey In Miami, said Wednesday. By law. prosecutors have two months to present the request to the State Department for relay to Australian authorities. Jacobi, a German-bom Australian citizen living In Sanctuary Cove. Australia, claims he has traced the purported Marcos gold, claiming It was diverted from government accounts to a Swiss bank accounL Jacobi claimed In an earlier court hearing that the Philippines government had promised him 10 percent o f any Marcos monies he could retrieve from the Sarias government. Taking aim a! fun! Sling shots cartalnly aren't what thay uaad to ba. Tarry Groan (Isft) and Rashad Woods d am on atrata a h lgh -tach vsrsfon o f an old favorite. W ondar If thay mat with Goliaths? RCI c lo r t d of charges ORLANDO — A company banned from cleaning up lead paint In government-funded projects In Florida has been cleared o f administrative Improprieties and can resume work In Orlando. The one-year ban against RCI Corp. o f South Florida Inc. waa lifted by Paul K. Turner, public housing chief in Florida for the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Turner said Tuesday he does not believe that RCI had malice in mind when It submitted an altered insurance document to the Orlando Housing Authority In January. Turner said housing officials were partly to blame bec ause they accepted the document. HUD does not approve o f Insurance company tetters such as that submitted. Turner said. It wants bidders to insurance bonds to guarantee their work. The RCI cose stems from a 6180.000 bid the company submitted In January to dean lead paint from the Reeves Terrace housing project. RCI has won 6713,000 in Orlando public housing Jobs to remove land paint. Congress banned the use of Jead.sa a paint additive ln .U R i«.i ^ m s t i i l Computers, high tech find a plac< in timreal worl Prosecutor m ay Clay sheriff bans TV In county jsll J A C K S O N V ILLE - U.S. Attorney Larry Colleton may be transferred to another posi­ tion within the Justice De­ partment. a source has told The Associated Press. A tto rn e y O en era l J an et Reno has determ ined that Colleton should be replaced because he lacks the skills to solve the difficult problems at his office, the Justice source said Wednesday. Reno believes Colleton has oth er skills that could be useful to the department and la searching for another Job for him. said the source, who asked not to identified by nam e. T h e Bt. Petersburg T im e s fir s t rep o rted th e p o s s ib le tr a n s fe r In its Wednesday editions. A transfer would be a way lor department to save face in the politically sensitive issue. Colleton, 36. is Florida's first black U.S. attorney. The state GREEN COVE SPRINGS — Declaring that he was running a Jail and not a resort. Clay County Sheriff Scott Lancaster has banned televisions from the county lockup. Lancaster is the second Florida sheriff to ban television. Marion County Sheriff Ken Brgle, who removed TVs earlier this year, was the first. “ W e're running a Jail, not a resort. When you com e to Jail. It's not supposed to be like being at hom e." Lancaster said Tuesday. Lancaster, who became sheriff in January 1003, said the concept o f a Jail without television was planted In his mind nearly two years when he was campaigning. “ One o f the things 1 heard most ... waa people were concerned about Inmates having more rights than they d o," said Lancaster, who earlier banned smoking and cable T V service. * "W ell. TV Is not something tbejr (Inmates) have a right to ," Lancaster said. Instead o f television, the Jail w ill offer alternative programs for self Improvement such as behavior-modification training, adult education Hasses and meetings o f Alcoholics Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous. Lt. Johnny Smith, chief corrections officer, said the 13 color televisions were removed from the cell blocks with only m ln lr p a j From Associated Prsaa raoorta ■ • ’-r »)< NAACP had said Colleton was being unfairly bUdied and has met with some members o f Congress to convey it* dissat­ isfaction. Florida's Congres­ sional delegation also has put pressure on Justice officials not to remove Colleton. Colleton inherited a lot o f his h ea d a ch es from h is p re ­ decessors at the Middle Dis­ trict o f Florida, which spans 35 counties from Duval to Lee. Last week. Reno announced that she would make a rec­ ommendation on Colleton to President Clinton, but declined to discuss It. Her office, how­ ever. has delayed sending the recommendation to the White House. If fired. Colleton would be the first U.S. attorney named by Clinton to be forced out o f hts Job. Tw o Justice sources told the AP earlier this month Reno would recommend Colleton's ouster because o f friction re­ sulting from his conduct and management style. ORLANDO — From en ter­ tainment to education, and from medicine to manufacturing, vir­ tual reality is finding a practical place In the real world. Bo aay the software engineers and computer specialists who are attending Slggraph *94. a conference that has drawn up to 30.000 virtual reality bulb to Orlando. Participants are demonstrat­ ing the latest computer graphics and In teractive technologies ranging from flyin g through gala s tea to traveling through the human bloodstream and de­ signing machinery. Simulations more common to the military have moved into big business, education and enter­ tainment. Some o f the applications pro­ voke gee-whto responses, but researchers say their goal is no longer Just to re-create worlds but to assist people in all fields to learn more efficiently. Caterpillar Inc. is putting technology to work deetgiLheevy equipment end is testing front-wheel loaders and other heavy equipment without lifting a pebble. Engineering teams feed their computer-automated designs di­ rectly onto fullacale backdrops and take them for test drives in "virtual testing grounds." This shaves much time off the design process, said Ken Abler*, man­ a g e r o f C a te r p illa r 's new technology department. "W e can make very major modifications in days, where on iron design would have taken months," he said Wednesday. The virtual testing ground to a re-creation o f Caterpillar's actual test site in Peoria, 111., and the front-wheel loader to complete down to the annoying warning beep that sounds when heavy equipment backs up. rtfi '»<■/' i H i , MIAMI - Hite srs ttte winning numbers selected Wednesday In the Florida Lottery: Faatasy5 I7-S-S-1B-7 FUy 4 O-4-3-0 Thursday, July 28. 1904 Vol. S8. No. 282 PuMtohaS OaMyand Safe*day fry Thai In*. 300 M. Franc* Are.. Fla 1*771 |USP1< (USPS4St-M0) raoynn iS rS N a to v t. PRona (407) 3*3 2411. THE WEATHER i F O fllO A lT I EXTENDED OUTLOOK Tonight: A 30 percent chance o f thunderstorms, becoming partly cloudy. Winds w ill be from the southwest at 5 mph. Tempera­ tures In the low to mid 70s. Friday: Partly cloudy with a chance o f afternoon showers and thunderstorms. High in the low 90s. Winds from the southwest at 5-10 mph. Chance o f rain 50 percent. E xten d ed forecast: P a rtly cloudy with mainly afternoon and evening scattered showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the low to mid 70s. Highs in the low 90s. FLORIDA TEMPS oh D*yton* SMch FI. Lato Saadi FerlMyar* GalreavlH* Homaataad Jacfctaavllla KayWaU tafcUato Miami PmuctU Saratata Talldiataa* Tampa VaraBaac* W. Palm Baach HI THURSDAY Ptlyeldy98-73 r --------FRIDAY FUyeldy93-73 -------- 1 VNp* -----------MONDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Ftlyddy 98-73 Ptlyeldy98*76 Ftlyeldy66-76 MOON PHAMS * LA S T Ju ly 80 A ag. 7 F R ID A Y AO LUNAR T A K E : Min. 11:10 a.m.. 11:35 p.m.: MaJ. 8 0 0 a.m.. 5:20 p.m. TIDBBs D aytaa a Beach; highs. 12:57 a.m.. 1:28 m.; lows, 7:15 a.m.. 7:50 p.m.i aw B m yrsa Baach: highs. 102 a.m.. 1:33 p.m.; Iowa. 7:20 a.m.. 7:55 p.m.: Cacao Baach: highs. 1:17 a.m.. 1:48 p.m.: Iowa. 7:35 a.m.. 8:10p.m. e (.1 4 PULL Aag. 31 la Act Jt 71 .mm mm *4 74 «l 14 71 A mm mm •1 74 SI n V SI n SI n •: n Jt M 71 to to ■ n 47 71 A M 44 74 41 31 74 ti 74 . .If mm Atlanta Atlantic CHy Auattn Sal11mar* PEACH CONDITIONS |POATINO__________ | M acln Waves ore 0-1 foot and with a slight chop. Current to from the north with a water temperature of 69 degrees. Maw Smy rna Bosch: Waves are 0-1 foot and choppy. Current to slighty from the north. Water temperature ts 70 degrees. Bt. A o ga stia a to Jupttsr Io ly t Small craft exercise caution. Today: Wind southwest 15 to 20 knots. Seas 3 feet near shore to 5 feet well off shore. Bay and inland waters u moderate chop. Wind and seas higher near scattered showers and thun­ d e rs to rm s . T o n ig h t: W ind southwest 15 to 20 knots. T h e high tem perature tn Sanford on Wednesday was 93 degrees and the overnight low was 75 degrees as reported by the University o f Florida Agri­ cultural Research and Educa­ tion Center. Celery Ave. R ecorded ra in fall for the period ending at 9 a.m. Thurs­ day totalled .03 inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. Thu rsday was 80 degrees. Thursday's overnight low was 74. as recorded by the National W eather Service at Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Wednesday'shigh*. □I aaaaaaaacaa □ R a in fa ll..... ....... □ 98 OwUUwU.C. Ovir1aa*aw.W.Va. CN«rl4M».MX. Dm MMubs Korea* CMy U tW os ft* tack M S*T * la .m. IDT. Ml U fee eat u p toy 44 47 .11 Ur 71 7t 1S1 cfe H 4t .14 fR to 77 dr 74 0 Jt re N 7t A re 74 a* toy aa 44 ■ar •i a: dr 41 7t .41 re 7t at Jt toy at 71 St tor dr ai a: 74 0 tor 77 44 S4 toy 77 at toy B7 at Ur 47 at toy 7* aa M toy 77 aa toy ta 77 Ur •a 7* dr 74 at a* at B4 to a* * ii h » at .u « * 44 I f* n a V 71 V a n 41 a * a NMOrtMm Mm YartCMy OkUMna City •4 at n at a n a at mi n it a » 4444*1444444404 47 44 .14 ts at �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday. July 2B, 1994 - SA Lost and found vahlclas • A 1981 Chevrolet was reportedly stolen from a dealership Monday In the 2900 block o f 8. Orlando Drive. Sanford police reported finding the vehicle abandoned on Tuesday, behind a business In the 2500 block of S. French Avenue. • A white 1986 Chevrolet Blazer, license number JUJ-28N was reported stolen Monday in the 200 block of Sweetwater Creek East, near Longwood. Ths chairman A man called Sanford police Tuesday when he rei saw a man removing chairs from a residence In the 700 bio of Palmetto Avenue. When police arrived, they located William Leroy Tolbert. 36, of 301 E. Fifth Street at Fifth and Palmetto Avenue. After he was reportedly Identified by the witness, he was placed under arrest on charges of burglary and theft. The chairs were recovered. Following the arrest, police reported finding Tolbert was wanted on a warrant Issued In Pasco County, forfelonlous possession o f a firearm. Graffiti A business In the 2700 block o f S. Orlando Drive reported vandalism to the building early Wednesday. Police found the words "Folks not In Sanford" had been painted, and pictures drawn of dice and guns on the wall at the rear o f the building. Spaadlng atop Lake Mary police arrested Marc D. Nault. 25. o f Altamonte Springs, after stopping his motorcycle on Interstate-4 Tuesday. He was charged with reckless driving, having a suspended driver’s license, no motorcycle endorcement, and unlawful speed, reported at 96 miles per hour In a 65 mph zone. Warranto sarvad •John Burgess, 44, 48 William Clark Court, was located by sheriff's deputies at Lincoln Court Tuesday. He was wanted on warrants for falling to pay a fine, and possession of drug paraphernalia. •G ary Parsons Mattola, 37. 1140 Hiawatha Ave., Sanford, was arrested at hla residence by deputies Tuesday. He was wanted on a warrant for violation o f probation on a conviction o f manufacturing a controlled substance. * Domastlo eaaaa • Robert John Sanders. 27, 207 Lake Breeze Circle, Lake Mary, was arrested by deputies at.his residence Tuesday following a reported altercation with his wife. He was charged with assault, (domestic violence). •V elm a LaMaria Hayes, 33, 3020 E. 21st Street was arrested at her residence by deputies Tuesday following a reported fight with her daughter. She was charged with aggravated battery (domestic violence). Incidents reported to the sheriff. • A vehicular burglary was reported Monday in the 400 block o f Hampton Crest Circle in Heathrow. A passport and resident alien card were reportedly stolen. • T w o men driving on Orange Boulevard near S.R. 46 told deputies that unknown persons apparently shot at their car. Both front tires were flattened ana a bullet struck the car’s hood. A total o f three shots were said to have been fired at the vehicle. • A n undetermined number o f items were reported missing Monday In a residential burglary in the 2800 block o f B. Oak Avenue. ... . .. - - _________ __ _____________ ofTrotiar Court. • A TV? and VCR valued at 8400 w ei» n jw w w / w Tuesday (torn a rsoldanee In the600Mock of Locust Avenue. •A u to parts, valued at 66,670 ware repor*—**- ^ between July 11 and July 20, near the auto Seminole Community College. • A man told poUcb hestopped his car in the 900 block o f W. by a woman and two men who First Street and was Jumped J him to the pound. He reported that his wallet containing b ea t__________ Items• valued at 6300 had been taken. ianford police were called to a business in the 3600 block o f 8. Orlando Drive Monday. A clerk reported seeing two women trying to remove four T-shirts, valued at 629.96 from the store without paying. He said when he tried to stop them at the door, they attacked him, ran out the door, and drove off. Women on crack WINN-DIXIE America’s Supermarket* ■rJ Associated Press Writer_________ NEW YORK - Cherlyn Clapp would stretch out on the filthy floors o f abandoned buildings and offer her frpll body for sex. over and over again. For such degradation, she was paid In crack. Nothing else mattered, cer­ tainly not the guns, as common as the roaches crawling across the grim y linoleum, or the explosive violence among the men doing business In the crack houses. " I was with men for crack. You do whatever they want you to do to get the drug," Clapp says softly. "Nine times out of 10, a man can beat a woman. You did what the man wanted without question.” C la p p n o w s w e ig h s 100 pounds: when crack ruled her life, she carried barely 70 unds on her 4-foot-B-lnch me. The 31-year-old tells her harrowing story with dignity, even humor, wondering at her survival after 10 months o f In ten se d ru g trea tm en t at Phoenix House In Manhattan. Other women have not been so lucky. A study released July 6 links cocaine use to violence, showing that among New York City’s m u rd er v ic tim s , th e dead women are much more likely to have cocaine In their bodies than the dead men. The results were startling because nationwide studies nave consistently found that American men are twice as likely as women to be habitual users o f cocaine. WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD G Among the statistics in the study, published in the Journal o f the American Medical Associ­ ation: — 31 percent o f all 4,298 homicide victims in 1990 and 1991 tested positive for cocaine: 3,682 o f the dead were male, 614 were female, and sex could not be determ ined for tw o victims. — For murdered men aged 25 to 34, cocaine' was found in 37 o f .whites, 43 percent o f PHARMACY... 4 1 8 C a te ry A w . "W e’re just Kwculatinf. but we know from other studies that women are mare Ukely to be victims o f spouse abuse, lover abuse, and this could be an extension o f that." TardlfT says. Sanford . 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Just bring in your refillable prescription and w e'll contact your physician and take care o f all the details. �a - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Ihursdsy, July 28, 1904 Editorials/ Opinions W ILLIAM A. RUSHER (U8PS 4S1-290) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407.322-2811 or 831.0903 Lacy K. Loar • Editor H. Pugh • Business Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months................................819.80 6 Moil fits 939.00 I Year............................... 078.00 Florida Residents must pey 7% salsa tax tn EDITORIAL Continued fight against crime Crim e, crim e, crim e. A re n 't you gettin g sick and tired o f read in g and h earin g so m uch about it? Ignore it as w e m ay. the problem Isn't go in g a w a y . I f a n yth in g , It Is In creasin g and b ecom in g m ore violent. T h a t m eans ou r c o ncern m ust Increase. What'i w ron g? Perhaps w e need m o re crltro w h o m ake such law s often liv e In neljpibbrh oods w hich are relatively crim e-free, and th ey d o n 't realise h o w serious the problem Is. Cheney makes sense for GOP By now It seem* pretty dear, even to hla despairing backers, that BUI Clinton isn't going to "g ro w " Into the presidency.. When he took office It waa widely acknowledged that he lacked not only such heavyweight qualifications as experience In foreign affairs but a basic stability o f temperament, not to mention character. But he wouldn't have been the first president who was pretty green when he waa sworn In. but who grew into the Job as he went along. (John Kennedy comes to mind.) Now, however. Mr. Clinton has been president for a year and a half, and where'a the growth? He's still the same Juvenile whiner (" I didn’t have anything to do with It,'* “ Why does everybody pick on m e?") as before. That is one reason why Republican strategists are quietly optimistic about their party's presi­ dential prospects tn 1006. If the OOP nominates someone with an established record o f achieve­ m ent a wide-ranging knowledge o f government and the world, and a reassuring personality. It shouldn't be alt that hard to aend Mr. Clinton’s ragged road show back to Arkansas. But who fills that Republican bUl? There la no lack o f candidates, and several o f them ought to have little trouble looking and sounding more presidential than BUI Clinton. But there ta one name that keeps coming up In that context, and youcan Juat about bet that It will be on many lips when the time ---------comes for the COP to make up Its mind. The name la Dick Cheney. T h e f ir s t th in g c o n s erva tiv es w ill w a n t to k n o w la whether he la "con­ servative enough." o r Jua t a n o t h e r s m o o t h B e lt w a y middle-of-the-roader. Go back and look at hla v o tin g record Clinton's still from 1970 to 1960 thosams w h e n he wa a JuvanllBWhlnBn W y o m in g ’ s c o n ­ i didn't htvB gressman: you wUI anything to do be p le a s a n t ly with it; Why astonished. Cheney dots avsrybody h a d o n e o f th e pick on ms? J highest ACU ratings (l.e.i conservative voting records) tn the House o f Representatives. How. then, did he avoid the denunciations that i such a record normally entails? That brings us to the sinrie most Intriguing thing about this man: With the sole exception o f Ronald Reagan. Cheney Is the only rock-ribbed conservative whose personality Is "non-threatening." Hla tone . Is thoughtful, courteous. Judicious and candid. Even the moat biased liberal* in the media treat him with respect. In addition to his years In Congress. Cheney served as a top aide to Gerald Fora In the White House, and as George Bush's Secretary of Defense during the highly successful Gulf War. Even his wife. Lynne Cheney, has a distlngutehed record o f her own. as chairman or the National Endowment for the Humanities. Any problems? The Democrats can be counted on to dwell on Cheney's heart bypass surgery In 1966. How much o f a disqualification that may be la a good question, though everybody from MUton Friedman to Alexander Haig and Henry Kissinger (and for that matter the present writer) has undergone It too. and la tootling along quite normally. There are a lot of people betting that by 1906 the American people wilt be looking for a man of genuine quality. JOSEPH SPEAR M an y p eop le s a y the p rob lem Is the lack o f ja il space In which to hold crim inals. T h e re a re h o w ever, m a n y cells which are unoc­ cu p ied a t various locations around the state. S o m e Jails m a y b e full, b u t acm e are qu ite em p ty. b a se b a ll burn iv m e g ro u n d S om e b lam e th e cou rt system . C rim inals are n ot b ein g g iv e n lo n g enough sentences. T h e y are b ein g let ou t to o soon. After more than two decades o f watching baseball owners and baseball players snarl and snipe at each other, after four player ■trikes and two owner lockouts. 1 have come to the conclusion that the game must be destroyed in order to save It. 1 therefore hope the players strike again, as they have threatened to do. I hope It lasts all this season and all next year and maybe even through 1996. Let the quaint collection o f car d ealer*, magnates, p lu s maker*, sing­ in g cow boys. butfoo n a and unbal* ■need personalities who wn baseball i broke. Let akedow n ~BrtiaU who play the game and wall and whine because they are mere millionaires I n s t c a d o f m u lt im illio n a ir e s find teal work. To hell with them all. S o m e people say o u r la w en forcem en t o fficers are t f w r t n g crim e. T h e y w o rk hard b u p n g w ith in th e lim ited n u m b er o fo ffic e r s aallow ed In th e ever-tlg h t budgets. C ircu it Jt C o u n ty hat t W e h a ve to start w o rk in g together. N o t o n ly b u tou rctttscn s. Each pe rron m u st start taking action. We c a n l i v e The system’s stopped serving law-abiding taxpayers like us Let's kick around "bits and pieces, 'bout this 'n* that, here ‘n* there" again. Had so dam much frtn the first time, decided to "d o 'er agin.** Dateline 6-14-94, Charlotte. N.C.: Heist (alia so robber sues bank far 615 million. From prison no least One Mr. Arnll Dtnaio was ■mated, pleaded guilty and received a whale 46 months prison sentence as hie punishment. Hot-diggUy-dogt Ain't that something? And now. som e fat-headed legal beagle has brought ■utt to "reduoe tt." Ah me! The honesty, Integrity and morality o f the legal profession — it's really something. b ecom e m ore violen t. W h en a crim in al k n ow s there Is so Utile punishm ent, w h at Is to d eter h im o r h er from con tinu in g to b rin g about the d ow n fall o f ou r society? B erry's W orld Word deflnltkma - actual and (otherwise). "Oath": Formal calling upon Ood to witness to the truth o f what one aaya. Where found? Page 661 o f my Webster's Seventh New Collegiate Dictionary, between "oatgraas": one o f several fram es resembling the oat. (May be thought o f as food for four-legged jackasses). Kte from oats. (May be thought i meal made o f aa a food for two-legged jackasses). Where d ee found? In every ^court of law " In this country and all over the floors o f Congress. (May be used to dean shoes while racing from one lie to the next. Too bad we have ao much "O o d " In our judicial and legislative branches o f government and ao little in our schools. I gueaa what la good for the goose la no longer — fcM h e gander. Congress and Da Judge Dateline 8-14-94. Washington, D.C.: Gore pledge* more support on goodwill trip to Africa. WunnerfuU — absolutely wunnerfuH! Your Pies. — Mr. W. Clinton Juat gave away 6 0 0 m illio n o f y o u r ta x d o lla r s (6-new-no-fttlls-prtaons) to someplace down there. How many more prisons la Mr. Qore away? Ain't It aimply super? first — ahead or you and m e — and it's "our tax money" these downs are giving away. Oh my goilyl I almost forgot — again. To those very kind gentlemen who took the time to call me up relative to some o f m y recently published letters to the editor. I thank you — moat sincerely. And yea. you have m y ------ *--*— to copy it/them and send to aa HWib/ wW ‘corking my baf do?" 1 NELSON TULLAR and the like aa you wish. Maybe you. me. and the Senfarrf Herald — together — can ac* romphah something "positive." At lewd, we can try. I Invite all o f you out there tn readerland to join with us in that "try ." Juat ao some (?) o f you out there in Now that there's something to test your choppers on. LETTERS T h a n k s fo r c o lu m n Thank you for Mr. Tullar'a "First Amendment" article. It wae so true and to the point. W e've been ao bombarded by misinterpretations that we almost forget what we have In the Bill o f Rights. We all should work harder to act the record straight. Thanks to Mr. Tullar — he did U for ua. Let's hope he will put hie pea lo pasmr again! mmrywa Wlnti Inter Springs I t h r o u g h I t . w e E l have come to tho conclusion baseball nuta who that the game slip into deep de­ muitbB presalon with the last destroyed In o u t o f th e W orld ordertos«v9 tt. jp S e r le a an d d o n 't come out o f It until the find crack o f bat on ball In spring training. We can watch minor-league ball, or go golfing or Ashing. For the truly desperate, there's ahray iysi Professional baseball has been consumed by greed and la simply not worth saving at this point. It'a a 61.8 billion business, but "acting commissioner" Bud 8elig says 19 teams are losing mooey. The owners won't open their hooka to prove I t o f course. They want ua to take them on faith. They want to total player salaries at a fixed percentannual revenues. The playersi make mal 61.2 million on average a 3,80* percent since their first strike In 1973 - and they want more. The >want "an arbitrary lim it" on salaries. 1 Donald Fchr. one which would be "substantially below the fair market value o f the players Involved.' I tall you,, It m b gone far enough. Let Lei them Let us Addle while baseball bums, ao to apeak, and then we can rebuild the gu ne Ood invented from the W e should atari with the election o f an overseer, a Baseball Csar, If you will. I hereby announce m y candidacy and tender my platform, if elected, I would: 1) Crim inalise plastic grass. Never again would a baseball game be played on ersatz sod. I would also ban bats made out of recycled beer cans that go "botnk" when striking a ball. .3 ) Outlaw domed stadiums. Baseball Is meant to be played outdoors in uncondi­ tioned air and under natural sunlight. If you need proof o f this, consider the Uks that recently fcU from the celling o f the Seattle Kingdome and forced the cancellation o f a number o f games Those were not Ufes dropping from the sky, friends. Those were hints, gomebody up there Is very unhappy. 3) Ban private ownership o f baseball teams. Never again would this pristine game be tainted wtth the likes o f George Steinbrenner or Marge BdxW. Never againwould a Writer O Malley or a Bob Short capriciously move a team from one city to the next, in the new baseball world, under the benign Hirj»trxr-v,)r o f Joe Spear, the people would own their This could be accomplished In two ways. The fans would form cooperatives, sell shares and hire directors who would In turn hire managers. This fa not a wild and crazy Idea. The Green Bay Packers football team baa operated to this fashion since 1923. Baseball could dolt, too. Bo lock 'em out. Bud. Strike, Don. Bum. baby. bum. �r Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, July 28, 1994 - SA Water----------Continued from Page 1A Marcous said all o f the larger municipal Hies, Including San­ ford. are atrtctly governed by the Clean Water Act, ‘"That act la currently pending renewal In Congress. he said, "and It appeara as though they arc going to put even more stringent r e q u ir e m e n t ! on d rin k in g water." The report, released by the N atural Resources D efense Council, la entitled "Think Be­ fore You Drink." It said an examination o f nationwide com­ pliance with federal drinking water standards shows that nearly SO million people are drinking Improperly treated water. Marcous explained that San­ ford tests water before it goes Into the water plant, after It comes out of the plant, and at various places within the sys­ tem." "W e have many checks." he said. "Som e are done dally, some weekly, monthly, and yearly." "In addition," he added, "w e have a massive pre-treatment program for our recycled water which is used for watering lawns and other uses. While this Isn't drinking water. It eventually works It's way back Into the ground, and may eventually Join the water system. We must be certain the drinking w ater doesn't suffer from any pro­ blems here." Lake Mary Director o f Public Works, BlU Temby agreed. "In addition to federal regulations, we have many regulations In F lo rid a w h ich have to be followed." he said. "W e test Lake Mary water regularly. We do monthly tests for bacteria, twice-a-yesr testa for copper and lead, and several other tests on a regular basis." He added that the city also conducts testa at the w ell sources to Insure quality at every level. “ In order to have a public w ater s y s te m ," Tem by explained, "everyone In Florida is required to comply with the perm itting agency regarding testing. In most cases, the agency is at the state level." C on gress m eanwhile, has grappled for months with legisla­ tion that would rewrite the Clean Water Act, but tne NRDC argued Howard C. Beadle. 78. Spaldng Road. Winter Springe, died Wednesday, July 27. 1804 at Vinter Park Memorial Hospital, lorn Oct. 1. 1921 in Cranford. I J „ he moved to Central Fior­ ds in 1098. He waa a retired hem 1st Tor Vanderbilt Laboratoy. He waa a Navy veteran of VoridWarD. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w i f e , Margaret H-s aone. Howard C. HI. V l n t h r o p . M ass., R o b e r t , fo rw a lk . Conn.t d au gh ter. *cggy Bitter. Maitland; brother. Edward. Cranford. N.J.t seven grandchildren. Banfleld Funeral Services. Vinter Springs. In charge of irrangementa. » » « * — « * * •«— Frederick J. Harris, Sr.. 89. Country Club Road. Sanford, lied Wednesday. July 27. 1994 it hie residence. Born Feb. 13. 1005 tn BridgevlHe, Del., he noved to Central Florida In 1050. He waa an Insurance talesman. He belonged to First Jnited Methodist Church. He raa a former member o f Sanford Ktwanis. Survivors Include wife, Derry tf.t daughters, Catharine C. Keefe. D en ver, C ol.. Betty Martin. LaCanada, Ca.. Tommie \. Hudgens, Dothan. Al.i sons. John. Deltona. David. Orlando: lister. M argaret Schneider. Haines C i t y ; s t epd au gh te r landra Lewis. Tampa: atepaon John Meeks. Tampa: 16 grandsklldreni numberous great( r a n d c h 11 d r e n s t h r e e peat-great-grandchildren. O ra m k ow Fu neral H om e. Sanford. In charge o f arrangeH M tl 1 LOUISE EATEULA MALL ouiae SatsulaHall Martin. 80. or Street, Oviedo, died Saty. July 23. 1094 at Florida spital. Altamonte Springs, m Oct. 2S. 1013 In Sanford. ) m oved back to Central rida In 1081. She retired In 11 as a bookkeeper with Louts rove Shoe Ca, Akron, Ohio, e was a member o f Jehovah* mesa In Akron and Sanford, iurvlvon Include aona. Henry i. Oviedo. Ronald H., Akron. H.. Sardofd: daughter. ._ Scott. Akron: slaters. __ Hall Wiliams. Ernestine 11 Brown and Annie May Hall tght all o f Sanford: 80 grandill dreni 3 " 2 great £ indchlldrcn. Plans that the bills and the Clinton administration's proposals fall short of dramatically Improving water quality."There is no reason why any American should drink contam­ inated water. We know how to make water safe and we know how to do It cheaply." said Erik Olson, an NRDC attorney who specializes In water quality Issues. He said needed lmrovemenls would cost most ouseholds only 325 a year. Council researchers said that, using Environmental Protection Agency data, they were able ,to document 223,042 violations o f federal drinking water standards during 1002 and 1003, Including 26,275 cases where water was found to be more contaminated than health standards allow, Municipal and state officials, as well as the EPA, have ac­ knowledged that there are tens of thousands of drinking water violations, but they contend that most of them arc for lapses In record keeping and monitoring, not necessarily unhealthy water. The study however, did not Immediately reveal where the bulk o f these problem areas were located. No problems were re­ ported as being tn the Central Florida area. Nevertheless, the NRDC report said, water supplies that served as many as 40.8 million Ameri­ cans In 1003-04 were more c o n ta m in a te d than h ealth standards allow. E Benefit---------Continued from Pago t A 2-10 year range. Many of the underprivi­ leged children who receive a gift from the program are from single parent homes. The toys collected In the drive are given to local children. “ We are asking for any sort of toy, preferably educational of some sort, not Juat a piece of Junk." Brooks explained, "for ages ranging from Infancy to age 15. It doesn't necessarily have to be an educational toy. Just any­ thing." Organizers prefer unwrapped gilts so the items may be sorted Into proper age groupings before being prepared for distribution. "Last yesr, we touched about 2 .0 0 0 k id s ," B rooks said. "W e've done it about three years 1A And It maintained that water Immediate protections arc quality Is deteriorating Instead of undetermined, based on future Improving. In 1002-03. It said, planning by the county. 36.4 million Americana drank These latest projected devel­ water that did not meet EPA opm ent plans for Sanford's standards, up from 28.8 million waterfront and downtown areas In 1091-02. are rapidly nearing completion. In many o f the cases, the The most recent drawing (in water supply systems "violated EPA's treatment technique re­ which these concepts were re­ vealed). was presented to the quirements" that arc aimed at Sanford City Commission early protecting against parasites, this week by City Planner Jay bacteria and toxic pollutants, the Marder. report said. Following an extensive study But It said " o n ly a tin y percentage o f violations are ever o f the area by members o f the subject to any formal enforce­ University o f Florida Architec­ tural School Study Group, three ment action." While there are more than plans were submitted, along 100,000 drinking water vio­ with scale models. These have lations o f all kinds annually, the total federal enforcement actions dropped from a high o f 3,225 In fiscal 1901 to 2,253 In flacal 1A 1903, the report said. It said Although Webster lives In state actions during the same District 3, he can run In District two years dropped from 1.948 to 2 because Circuit Judge Charles 1.532. M. Harris ruled In 1992 the The statistics were based on county charter provision re­ EPA data, according to the quiring candidates to live In the researchers. * districts they seek to represent They said pollutants found tn was unconstitutional. Harris' water Include bacteria from human or animal wastes, para­ ruling was baaed on a 1088 s i t e s s u c h a s th e C r y p ­ Florida Supreme Court decision finding a similar state law un­ tosporidium found last year in constitutional. M ilw au k ee's w a ter system , If elected. Webster must move cancer-causing chemicals In­ to the district. cluding radioactive material and Webster served as a Justice of lead from lead pipes. the Peace for Orange County from 1968 to 1971, when the Information from Auoclotod Prow It con position was revised to become a Ulnod Inffiit r Judge o f the Magistrate Court. Webster served in that position for two more years. On leaving now, and every year It Juat keeps that position, Webster was a real growing. If we could do as well estate broker for about 10 years as we did last year, that's before retiring. . basically the goal.'* Webster served on the original A bou t a week b efore Christmas, Brooks explained,, Seminole County Charter Advi­ sory Committee In 1068, but her staff organises a large opposed the document prepared P T A - t y p e m e e t i n g o f t he by the committee, saying it did children and their parents. Last not follow state guidelines for year the gathering was st the charter creation. Boys and Olrls Club, although If elected. Webster said he the exact location o f this year's w o u ld trim e x c e s s a d ­ toy distribution has not been ministrative levels from the finalized, but may be at the club county. Including the director of again. the Public Safety Department, A fte r a dinner Is served, currently held fay Gary Kaiser. children line up to talk to Santa Webster said an administrator and Mrs. Claus, then receive a Isn't needed to oversee the six gift and leave the party. divisions under him. Webster Many volunteers from city said he'd also seek to do away government, as well as the with the Code Enforcement private sector, and donations from businesses and corpora­ Board and Seminole County Expressway Authority. tions helped make the toy drive “ Everything's too costly," he a success. Brooks added. Webster- Parra and Elizabeth Menu, both o f Sanford: brother, Jose, San Antonio, Tx.i sisters. Te Contero. Julia De Leon, both o f San Antonio. Angelina, Lub­ bock. Tx.: 87 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren. Baldw ln-Falrchlld-O aklaw n Park Cem etery and Funeral Home. Lake Mary, In charge of arrangements. All Faiths Cremation Society. Inc., Lady Lake, in charge of arrangements. E v e r e t t M a r t i n Sr. . 6 2, RoaeclUT Circle, Sanford, died Tuesday, July 26, 1004 at Cen­ tral Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom Dec. 0, 1031 In Queens, N.Y., he moved to Central Florida In 1090. He waa a produce manager for PathMark. He was Baptist. Survivors include wife, Nancy D.i m oth er. V i v ian Jon es. B rooklyn, N .Y .: daughters. Jeanette. Clifton Park. N.Y., Faustina, Ballston Spa. N.Y.. Phyllis and Linda, both of Pat­ terson, N.J.: sons. Everett Jr.. Sanford: Quentin. Wayne and John, all o f Patterson. N.J.s brothers W illiam Jones, H em pstead. N .Y ., Fran klin Jones, Brooklyn. N.Y.: sisters, D e lo r e s W l l d y . B r o o k l y n : Camilla Best. Thelma Kendrick. Joyce Alexander, all of Virginia: nine grandchildren. , Baldwln-Falrchlld-OaklaW n Park Cemetery and Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrangements. CLAUDE ROBERT "W OLF" MARSH JR. Claude Robert "W o lf" Marsh Jr.. 62. Landing Drive. Sanford, died Saturday. July 23. 10S4. Bom In Indianapolis, he moved to Central Florida In 1068> He waa a silversmith. Survivors Include wife, Carol Sue; sister. Betty Fugette, An­ derson. Ind.: daughter, Mrllass Ham milt. Orange City: four grandchildrenAll Faiths Cremation Society. Lady Lake. In charge o f ar­ rangements. Theodora D. Morales, 67. 20th Street. Sanford, died Wednes­ day. July 27, 1994 at Florida Hospital.. South. Orlando. Bom Nov: 9. 1926 tn Karnes City. Tx.. he moved to Central Florida tn 1070. He was an agricultural foreman. He waa a member of All Souls Catholic Church. Survivors Include wife, Paula: aona, Teodoro Jr., Sanford, George, Beaufort. S.C., Benito, Ocala: Juan. Sanford; daughters, Irene Ibarra, Osteen: Yolanda Lopez. East Bernard. Tx.. Leticia MARBIt, FSBDCSICK A ML Fumrsl tovlcm tar Mr. Harr*. Ir« W. to tantoS. tots i toy will to U • ‘clack tototov * » Oramtow Fumrs! Horn wtlh Rtv. Mtfvkn •Mclafes. Into mewl toll to Is OcfcUwa Park Cwwtoy. Frias* may call at Oramtow Fvaaral Ham Fr frtm AS a-si. Far I SMs-. m W. Flnt LFLJ strwt, an . m . Santo*. Ft a m -a w . Arranaamant* by Oram tow Fultoal MARTIN. IVISSTT VlaMattaa wrvtaM to Mr. Iwrctt Martin. ••• u . •< I m M . wto m u M awsy Tuaatoy. toll to MatocNS MawtTkurWm) torn H fm „ at Nw Oafclawn Ctopal si tto •alSwln-FalrckllS Funaral H im . Mr. Mams I* wrvtvto by a tort to tonlty an* Arrsnaamanti by •siSwin-Falrcklie p tsw FAMILY OP George J. DeMsttto Ju ly 9,193610J u ly t l , 1994 Wc wishto Qteod ourhesitfdl appreciationfor the minyacts of ldfidocH) ofifetEgMiiri nrnare receivedfan our «n sn y fria ro k f n tl nH g lihnra f i r i n g ra if Ike can be exact needs o f the program are established, he eaid. Wetoeter adds much o f the county's drainage problems were caused by the county Itself by allowing poor construction standards ana not maintaining ditches: been on display for several weeks at various locations. as well as the city hall: Recently, the study group complied the three schemes Into one, which also took Into ac­ count additional suggestions which have been made. Larry Strlckler. chairman of the Lake Monroe Waterfront Master Plan Steering Committee said, "Scheme D brings more focus on the project. It shoWB what our city and waterfrount could look like 10 to 15 years from now, with possibly some of these changes in the much more Immediate future." Strlckler said the University of Florida will be presenting a final plan In the very near future, for presentation to the steering committee. "It will contain Input from various groups and con­ cerns from as many individuals and organizations as possible," he said. "From that point on. the next step will be to examine Bruce Anderson's marketing data, to aee what makes the most sense to tackle at the earliest possible time." "W ith the mixed-use devel­ opment we have planned right now." Strlckler said, "w e will have a unique area with a seven-day per week develop­ ment spurring Sanford's economy, which Is certainly something we don't have now." Strlckler said much o f the work will depend on permits which will have to be approved for a great portion o f the devel­ opment, especially that which Is proposed for off-shore from the lakefront. "These plans right now for the county courthouse expansion," he said, "are Just preliminary, and based on input the U o f F has received from county plan­ ners. Whenever they decide on a formal plan, that will be In­ cluded In our development plan projections." In June, Marder w rote n lengthy article regnrdlng the waterfront and development plans, which was printed In "Overview." a periodical of Ihc Florida Planning and Zoning Association. The article was deemed Important enough to be placed as the lead article for perusal by planners across the state. Although Marder did not di­ rectly comment on specific work being done, or mention by name either the waterfront committee or Sanford Downtown Historic W aterfron t Association. (SHDWA). he eluded to many of the concepts the two organiza­ tions have proposed for the development o f a community. School W hi ll Friday, July 29,1M4 Manager* Choice or Chef's Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk NOTE: Throughout the month of July, the cafeteria managers will be creating their own menus for those attending school on the year round calendar. The menu will vary from school to school during this period. M OM ] A P P IIA N C I C E N TfR »I > 111» I III I- CHICKEN WIRE MALL Iadoor« Fofljr Air Conditioned Best Work) k The Deal, Best DEAL IN THE WORLD �1 M - Sanford Htfsto, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, July 2S, 1M4 DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD OF SEMINOLE COUNTY THE PROPOSED OPERATING BUDGET EXPENDITURES OF THE SCHOOL BOARD OF SEMINOLE COUNTY ARE 4.9% MORE THAN LAST YEAR'S TOTAL OPERATING EXPENDITURES PROPOSED MILLAGE LEVY: OPERATING LOCAL EFFORT DISCRETIONARY: BASIC SUPPLEMENTAL DEBT SERVICE CAPITAL OUTLAY TO TA L 0.510 0.250 1.068 2.000 IfHcal Transfer In Fund Balance, 7*1*94 Total Revenues And Balances *—— a■i -— At—— instruction rupw rersonnei oorviCM Instructional Media Services Instructional A Curriculum Development Services Instructional Staff Training School Board General Administration School Administration FacBdea Acquisition and Conatruction Fiscal Servioea Food Services . PupH Transportation Services Operation of Plant Maintenanoe of Plant Community Services Debt Service Transfers Out Total Expenditures and Transfers Out D EBT SERVICE CAPITAL PROJECTS INTERNAL SERVICE TO TA L $11,193,263 24,474,887 $3,747,830 1,392,781 $1,519,356 10,870,808 10,283,503 12,101,650 126,101,892 5,588,362 $6,377,381 149,779,252 120,147,230 13,100,964 163,683,489 $233,939,440 $13,275,728 $34,774,917 $161,770,042 $9,336,192 $453,096,316 $141,877,664 9,878,111 4,380,686 2,501,433 818,498 462,022 1,985,184 15,644,268 471,094 1,189,068 $450,538 208,426 1,797 414,654 28,242 $147,000 136,930,350 76,537,705 2,825,461 18,496,924 Federal State wwfiusM CmViCVS 8PECIAL REVENUE $6,230,381 138,283 6,516,300 GENERAL Rs v m n m i • Fund Baianoe, 6-30-95 BUDGET 6.515 / 30,684 9,518 $136,636,579 10,719,869 272 112,278 251 3,916,556 11,887,871 20,165,629 7,941,680 642,778 5,136 $452,394 4,545,946 102,858 24,201,593 13,108,964 $142,128,202 10,086,537 4,382,383 2,916,087 848,740 462,022 2,015,868 15,644,266 137,117,191 1,189,068 10,719,889 4,368,222 12,000,147 24,712,026 7,941,680 745,634 24,206,729 13,106,964 223,586,774 12,079,385 24,201,593 149,745,543 4,996,340 414,691,835 10,372,686 1,196.340 10,573,324 12,024,499 4,337,852 38,604,681 S233.939.440 $13,275,725 $34,774,917 $161,770,042 $9,336,192 $453,096,316 i m p , AND/OR FINAL BUDGETS ARE ON FILE I ........... A U TH O R ITY AS A PUBLIC NOTICE OF TAX INCREASE The Seminole County School Board will soon consider a measure to increase its property tax levy by 5.36 percent. AT *I ■ A portion of the tax levy is required under state law in order for the School Board to receive $112,575,191 In state education grants. The required portion has increased by 2.74 percent, and rep­ resents approximately seven-tenths of the total proposed taxes. The remainder of the taxes is proposed solely atthe discretion of the School Board. All concerned citizens are invited to a public hearing on the tax increase to be held on August 2,1994, at 7:00 P.M., at the School Board Meeting Room, 1211 Mellonville Avenue, Sanford, Florida. N O TIC E O F T A X FOR S C H O O L C A P ITA L O U T L A Y T h . Samlnd* County School Bond will toon conaldar a m n u n to knpoa* * prop*rty *** *<* th . Capital Outlay projects teted herein. T O , tax It In addition to the School Board's propoMd tax of 7.275 mMt tor " th* «*ef*tlon oHh# 8«tiool Board. THE COMBINED SCHOOL BOARD TAX INCREASE FOR BOTH OPERATWO EXPENSES AND CAPITAL OUTLAY IS SHOWN IN THE ADJACENT NOTICE. Th# Capital Outlay tax will genarata approximately $20,356,757to be used for the following projects: CONSTRUCTION AND REMOOSLING Countywide Remodeling Purchase of Land for Future Schools or Expansions MAINTENANOE, RENOVATION AND REFAIR Countywida Renovation Countywide HVAC Replacement Countywide Reroofing Countywide Floor Covering Replacement Countywide Paving and Resurfacing Countywide Maintenance and Repair MOTOR VEHICLE PURCHASE Purchase of 8ixteen (16) School Buses Delivery Trucks NEW AND REPLACEMENT EQUIPMENT Communications Equipment for Buses Date Processing end Communications Equipment Countywide Furniture and Equipment PAYMENT FOR EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES AND SITES DUB UNOSR LEASE PURCHASE AQREEMENT Payment* due Certificate, of Participation Sari** 1SS4A n m u r a E !IS o $ 1 ™ * ° " l ° Leasing of Portable Classrooms BS S97.1S1 ,0 U 0 A T ,# ,,« - 09 L0AW# APPROVED p u r s u a n t to Loan Payment for Indian Traiis Middle Schools | A DECISION on the proposed tax in­ crease and the budget will be made at this hearing. ® %mIm iMBTinQ, CAPITAL OUTLAYTAXEEwl.b.m«N u t ' * r»-v|-r •: itji: �THURSDAY Sanford Herald July 2 8, Sports IN BR IEF drtr L. Toucan W illi#’* stay# ##cond B Rallying to victory Senior baseball features com e back wins WINTER SPRINGS - Toucan Willie's scored all o f Its runs In the third Inning and held onto a share o f second place In the Winter Springs Men's Class Slowpltch Softball League at Central Winds Park wllh a 6-5 victory over Jimmie and Sons Wednesday night. The win gives Toucan Willie's a 4*2 record. Next week. Willie's plays Devany's at 8:30 p.m. Trailing 4-0. Charlie Wilkinson led off the third for Toucan Willie's with a single. Greg Register followed with a single and after a fly out. Eddie Norton. Kenny Tuttle and Harold Hitt all smacked RBI singles. Lance Abney also singled, but his hit drove In two runs. The (Inal rim scored as Billy Stripp reached on a fielder's choice, went to second on a throwing error and scored on a single by Rick Trtblt. SANFORD — With one rotation left In the Initial season o f the Sanford Recreation Deport­ ment 16*18 Senior Baseball League, (he Nobles Construction White Sox have clinched a tic for the championship. The White Sox got their biggest scare of the season as they had to rally from 4-0 and 6-3 deficits before pulling out their sixth victory of the season. 11-7, over the Aviation Blade Services Marlins at Zlnn Beck Field Wednesday evening. The other game Wednesday, played Inside Sanford Memorial Stadium, also saw a rally as the Cline's Palntlng/Oood News Guys Royals scored three runs In the bottom or the sixth Inning to post a 4*3 triumph over the Metro Sewer Red Sox. The White Sox are a perfect 6-0 after two rotations. Trailing the leader are the Royals, with O vltd o U ttl# L#agu# m ##tlng 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 btulness meeting and election at B p.m. Please attend to congratulate the 1B94 Top Teams and All-Stars: and to participate In the election o f your next Board of Directors. If you cannot attend the election and would like an absentee ballot, please call John Hickey at 677*4485 prior to July 30. YM C A 3*on -3 basketball LAKE MARY - The Seminole Family YMCA Is will be accepting registrations through July SO for Its adult Son-3 basketball league. The league will play on Sunday nights from Aug. 7 through Oct. 2 In Seminole County high school gyms. There will be a single-elimination tournament at the end of the season. Players may sign as a team ($160) or as Individuals ($37.50 for YMCA members. $47.50 for. non-members) and be assigned to a team. Rosters are limited to six players. For more Information or to register, stop by the YMCA. 665 Longwood-Lake Mary Road, or call Mike Aldrich. 321-8944. Sanford 18-18 basketball SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­ partment will run a 16-18 year old basketball league on Tuesday and Thursday night's. . The league will start In August and you cart iter your own dr slgr ~ Ivtdually for $ A U d h e ptactd on a team." — CHen Dtaardno drove In twoi ru tfa. In e lu d in g th e w i n n i n g o n e . as Birmingham beat Orlando 7-6 in Southern League action Wednesday afternoon. Dtaarclno's single came In the seventh after Roger Lee Nunes walked and Joe Hall doubled to make the score 7*3. Orlando came back with three runs In the seventh, but never threatened again. M iam ian handcuffs M arlins MIAMI — Bobby Munox pitched a two-hltter for his first career complete game to lead the Philadelphia Phillies to a 3-1 victory and a three-game sweep o f the Florida Marlins. Munos (7-3) did not allow a walk.and didn't give up a hit after Benito Santiago's homer with one out In the second Inning. The other hit was Chuck Carr's single in the first Inning. Munos. who retired the final 23 batters and struck out three, has allowed only one walk In his last four starts over 28 1-3 Innings. The 6-fbot-7 ilght-hander grew up In Hialeah and left more than 300 tickets for family and friends. Philadelphia went ahead 2-0 In the first as Mickey Morandlni singled. Jim Elaenrich hit a 400-foot triple off the center-field fence and Ricky Jordan slapped a single past first. After Santiago hit his ninth homer In the second. Morandlni and Elaenrich teamed up again In the third with Morandlni tripling to center and scoring on Eiaenrlch's Infield nit. Stars stun Suns JACKSONVILLE - John W «d ln picked up his 10th Southern League pttchkig victory o f the season for Huntsville as the Stars beat the Jacksonville Suns 5-3 Wednesday night, to win the deciding game o f a three-game series. Wasdin (10-2) worked 7 1/3 Innings, giving up ven hits. But he allowed no walks, and struck out seven batters. Wasdin left the game after Arqulmedoi Foao hit his 13th homer o f the year to drive In two runs in the eighth. Huntsville's Jim Waggoner drove In three runs with a pair o f singles. a sisal of third bass, as the ball sludes ths Whits Sox' Tommy Rslnss Jr. (dark uniform). 8porry i - Whits 8ox cams back to win 11-7 In Sanford 8enlor Baseball League action at Zlnn Beck Field. i Dragway to host Quick 16 Special to ths Hsrald BfTHLO - Orlando Speed World D r a g w a y w i l l run a s p e c i a l Doorslammer Quick 16 event this Saturday night, July 30. Many o f Florida's strongest run­ n i n g f u l l - b od i e d d r a g r a c i n g machines will be on hand attempt­ ing to qualify for the 16 car race. tfsi'aasrfsssTW?5', event. Time qualifying starts at 4:30 p.m final eliminations set lor a p.m. In racing held last Saturday night (July 23) Kevin Roddcn from Cocoa came out the Mg winner as he pushed his 1965 Mercury Comet past the 1955 Chevrolet piloted by Orlando's Larry Hamby Jr. to win the Super Rod Division. Orlando's Darren West was a semtllnallst In a roadster. In the Pro Division. Richard Prendergast from Deltona was the winner In his 1979 Camaro Z/28. The runner-up was Scott Jorgenson from O range Ci ty In a 1968 Chevelle. while Robert Doem from Winter Springs was a semlftnallst In a 1979 Mustang 8tsvs Long of Tim's Team (whits) attempts to blool spike by the Bad Apples' Daniel While during action Tim ’s Team takes V-ball lead Th e Sportsman Division was claimed by Orlando's Mike Howell In a 1974 Nova over Oviedo's Wayne Bunker In a 1962 Falcon. Rick Doem o f Feltons was a semifi­ nal1st In his 1987 Mustang. The Pro Cycle division came down to a pair o f Kawasaki's, with Orlando's Mike EUis topping Winter Haven's David Gibson. The semlftnaltsts were on Susukt's, with T a va res' Henry Outhouse and Winter Park's Jim McGrath aboard. Orlando Speed World Dragway to located 12 miles east o f Orlando on Highway 50. The track also runs on Wednesday nights year round with gates opening at 6 p.m. for "Street Drags" and tuning and testing. r r P 8 BSatf # l# n SANFORD - Tim ’s Team was taken to the limit In two o f Its three games, but came up with three wins and took over the lead In the Sanford Recreation Depart­ ment Summer Co-Ed Power Volleyball League at the Sanford Middle School Gymnatortum Wednesday. , Tim 's Team had to go to three games against both the Bad Apples and the Young Guns. With the Young Guns match going to extra points. Even the match with the winlesa Unknowns was not easy for Tim 's Team, which pulled out a 15-13,15-11 win. The sweep by Tim 's Team gives It an overall record of 12-3. putting It two games ahead o f the Young Guns, who suffered through a 1-2 week and fell to 10-5. Trailing the leaders are the Bad Apples, who went 2-1 Wednesday and got over the .500 mark at at 8-7 and the Unknowns who continue to play strong matches but Just can't seem to break Into the win column. Recent rains force VCS to stage a busy August Spselai to ths Hsrald BARBERVILLE - Late evening rains halted NASCAR Winston Racing Series action for the Late M o d e l s at V o l u s i a C o u n t y Crown Championships. □7:30 p.m. — WON. National League: Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh Pirates. (L) 1994 The second leg o f the Triple Crown, a 50-lap feature for the Florida Modlfleds. will be made up Saturday. August 27. while the Late Models, soon to be four races behind in the NASCAR Winston Racing Series battle, will run T w in -2 0 's , tw o 20-lap features, for each of the first three Saturday's in August (6th. 13th and 20th). * Volusia County Speedway will not be racing thla Saturday (July 30) due to the two-night Bondesen Battle o f the Monster . Trucks II program on the dirt track. Also on the program will be a stunt Jumping motorcyclist, 30-lap features for Hobby Stocks and Mini Stocks, sppearancea by the Daytona Antique Racing Car* as well as a 100-lap Endure. For more Information about dirt or asphalt track racing, or the Monster TrucJ show this Friday and Saturday, contact the VCS race office at (904) 255-2243 or (904) 985-4402. Game 1 — Young Guna 15, Unknowns 2: Game 2 — Young Ouns 15. Unknowns 13. MATCH ONE, STAOB COURT Game 1 — Tim's Team 15. Bad Apples 8: Game 2. Bad Apples 15. Tim's Team 12: Game 3 — Tim's Team 15, Bad Apples 8. Game 1 — Bad Apples 15, Unknowns 8; Game 2 — Bad Apples 15. Unknowns 8. MATCH TWO. STAOB COURT Game 1 — Tim's Team 15. Young Guns 10: Game 2 — Young Guns 15, Tim's Team 8: Game 3 — Tim's Team 17. Young Ouns 15. MATCH THREE, LOBBY COURT Game 1 — Bad Apples 15. Young Ouns 2: Game 2 — Bad Apples 15, Young Ouns 6. MATCH TRRBB, BTAOB COURT Game 1 — Tim's Team 15. Unknowns 13; Game 2 — Tim's Team 15. Unknowns 11. Folice set to move into Florida Legends Series ByBAVEI Spaclal to tha Herald DAYTONA BEACH - Jody Folice has been racing for 15 o f her 24 years, so she has a good Idea o f how to get there when she says she wants to be In NASCAR Winston Cup racing by the year 2.000. The three-time World Karting Association national champion will make the next step In that Journey this weekend when she drives In a pair o f races In the Gatorade Florida Legends Series for H's-scale cars. The series will be at Lakeland Interstate Speedway on Friday night and at the similar quarter-mile asphalt Auburn dale Speedway In Aubumdale on Saturday night. Folice. from Concord. N.C.. will L>*C drive the '37 Ford sedan owned by Jacksonville's Oeorge Breslin and sponsored by Brandons, a local Jacksonville audio-visual and pho­ tographic supply outlet. In addition to more than 350 karting victories, which also in­ cluded a trio o f Internationa) Kart­ ing Federation titles: Folice tied for the Legends Western Winter Scries title last year, losing on a tiebreaker. She debuted In the Gatorade Florida Series earlier this month, and soored a top 10 finish In her •Initial run at Lakeland. Ormond Beach's Robert Ham holds an 18-polnt lead over Ormond Beach's Jimmy Foster. 145-127: while Ron May o f Neptune Beach and Port Orange's Ted Richard are i Ued for third, with 118 points. 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 �Florida - Thuradsy, July 28, 1904 S TA TS & S TA N D IN G S iya Q (i - r m a i F 0 4) mm, T t i* * ) m.m LM 1 DO * Fancy Doll 4T*tk Dmt Jordan 0 (Ml M.M; F (Ml H M i T (M-l) TUMi TMrSrac* —LS44; Oi IfAt *TH Vanaua 7.41 * . « I JO SCuulnAlbari 4J0 )J0 JOmnl KktMd Ml 0 <«'*» 17A»; P (M l 14SJS; T (M -L If tidttlfM f Faarll raca - MM; Di 11.74 ] Care'* Fancy fJt 4J0 LM «JCKO«nia 4JI 4ja 1Bob'* Buck toM Q (M l If.Mi F (M l tMJIi f O M ) WAS; (Carryavarl MOJI FHMraca-UMi Bi KJ4 4MC P'i Nava MO M l |.M IlCIrl Ml Ml 1Jayltyt Kavln Ml Q IM> MJIr F (4-11If .Mi T (4-1-M It AS tti»ra «*-L *4 t; C ilM I 7R U tot I M l M l 4M 1Tonka Maankaam Ml Ml OCL'aMaaalatoana mo 0 ( M l S l i t F (M l I f Jit T (7-MI Iff.Mt (M-7,lslUMAS •aaaaM ratt-M M iAtll.fi 1Radar Ma tIJI IM I M l lLan«avlty 4AS IM 4 Fontana Fama Ml O IM ) BJIi F (l-tlTMli T 11-MI IIMIt 5 (1*4-7) 4MJI M M h ra M -M M i Oi MJ1 4 Taut Hand Id id U I CL'» Bay Crary • Dacadanf MtsM 0 (14) 17.M; F (4-DMJIi T (4141 M aM lIII—MMl AiMJI 4 Bunna Lana Bardt IM l.ta 1M 1OanttaWhata LM IM 7 thamrack Laaala IM • (141 M il F (4-1) IMI1 T (4-1-7) 47M| 00(14114)1144 HMrata — liM iP iilJ f tM’a Marian Laa MB MM M l • Haaay iitJa im tm 4NXt Laaklni Ota* IM a (14) MM l F (14)1M.HlT (1*4, n asckallMM l l » ra c a -U M ; Bi D M • toMfttof twy U M IM IM 4Aun)Flny . 7M PM STHRhatt MM 0 (44) n m i F (M ) MAM ▼ (M 4) (M l Jli (CaaaadlMMMt HMrata —lAMiAill.Tl I Fat'* Ruby I M 4M LM ION 7M • MT'attaadyfddy • (1*1 WAS* F (H I 4LM# T U-14) »M fc 10-14-7) U M M UM raw —MMJ BiM.lt 4Ocala Corad iBrttga Jalaat 7M ' ’RadOaMM • IM ) N M i F U-IIMMt TI4-W) MMI MMraaa—UM; A ilIM 4LavJaa ICMCkaLmar Tim Raines la ■ Sanford nttlva and Seminole High School iraduata now playing for tha Chicago Whlta Sox. Hla atata ara or tha 1904 aaaaon In the flrat column, personal-best aaaaon totala In tha aacond column and currant career total! (Including 1994 games) In the third column. Wednesday night, Rainea was O-for-4 as the Wftlte Sox lost their third straight game to the Kansas City Royals, 4*1. J Category *94 Gamas..... ....... 91 ***********■*«•* 346 Ru m Mt*HM»H4M44M 71 H(is •••**•»*tll»* 91 ft BI •«•*•■«••*##»••••»•#•» 49 Doublgi.*.... 13 Triples............. S Homs runs....... 10 Steals.............. 11 Average............ .263 earner 1,906 7.226 1,282 2,142 786 345 105 133 762 .297 bast 160 647 133 194 71 38 13 18 90 .334 .411 , Larry Nadricb. 41. Kyta Fatty, Hlfh Point, NX.. Pontiac Orand Ft I*, tabes Rack*. 41. Wally Dallanbach Jr., Oraamfcaro. N.C., Orand Frin. Rkhard FUty Entatyrlm. 44. SMky Hillin Jr. Harrtobura, NX.. r 4 . a. — - k i . A - - 41. w-Hara tsHara l acramanta. Calif., Tim Raines I I I# Smart*» 1110 A r in a 11 M l IM S Rawa m e — im Carr11toan I d l e Yark. i (Itookam at) at Naw Yark (Kamtsnisckl 7-1) taattla (Flamlna d-1 1 ) tt Oalralt (Owtlkkaan *1), litlam. CtoHland (Marti* M and OrimNay M ) at ■aNtmara (Maaama U4 and Famandat *1). LIMf.m. Mllwaakaa (leanIan i-|) at Taranta (Staaori 74). 7i»a.m. CMeaea (Rwffcarn Ft) at Kama* city (Cano 1*4), l:MR.m. -------- (i H IIUMMkrtd L M M i Quvnlff u fm m e i r a nrnoi. Ilk lt.-MR.m. I rtUnfffviri, will ■TvwppmIflPfWMpwrTg* 41. Bobby Hamilton, Nathvllto. Tann., Pontiac Orand Frto. IMca Rattna. _4T. HDy MandridM Watby. NX.. Thandsrktrd, Sarandl Johnaan. 4L .Jama* Ityttan. Inman, 1CH Pontiac „ m 4ik Tstato » . Dick Trlckla, Iran llatlon. NX., OtavraM Lamina, DawMyan. 1). Harry Oant, Taylartvllla. NX., ChavraM Lamina. Laai. Jackson. 14. Sak Bravak. Ashland. Wls., Ford rkiw^aiUM SknHu ■v«vw aMink i niinoviein* ptmif e< U. H.a. SsMsy, Haastan. Fonttoe Orand Frlk. Mlchdla SalWy. 14. ar-Rtctwrd WooWml Jr., La Puanta, Callt., Oiawtatat Lamina, Lauds GHIilsn* M. ta-FJ. Jams. TOrranca, Cslil., Ford M. A.J. Foyt. AJ. Fort intarariata. M. w-MIka CKato. RakottlKHd, Callt., Charratat Lamina. BMRMatateiarta. I). Jatl Pttrrla, Clarktvllla, Tann., Chovrotol Lwmma. Jana* Finch. II. (rad Tddfua. Johntor city, Tann., Ford Thundartird. Jimmy Ntoara. 14. Rabart Fraattoy, Athavllla. NX., Chavratat Lwmma, Laol. Jackaan Jr. M. Jimmy ttaratsy. Rldaaway, Va., Ford TTnindarMra. Diana M. OaWiH. IT. Sab Ichacht. Lombard. III., Ford Ttwmdirklrd, Itara IFi|h. m. m-Wayna Jock*. Lot Vat**. Pontiac Orand Frl a. Jart Jacks. M. Andy Balmont, Lan«hsm«. Fa., Fsrd Thundarird. Janntlar Balmont. M. Jim tdwtor, Nscadah, Wl*.. Ford Thundorklrd, Mwollar BrsttwrDkk Umtn. M. Oary Blttonhoiaon. Monrovia, Ind , Chavratat Lwmma. FMIB Linda Sarkdail. II. w-Rlck Caratll. Arvada. Cals.. Chavratat Lwmma. Marshall R. Qaarswn. Si. Jnrry O'toall, AtSwrii, N.V., Chavratat Lunina, HaWI O'NMt. 71. Oava Marcia, Avary'i Crank, NX.. Chavratat Lumlno. Morel* Auto Racln«. 71. Fhll Rorkdod. Phaanlk, Chavralat LumMia, Linda Barkddl. 71. Tadd Radtna, Harrltbtxf. N.C., Ford Thwndartlrd. dwten Mack Mataroparto. 7*. w-dan ttomaday Jr.. Falmdnla. Calif.. Chavratat Lwmma. Wsyna inanro. 77. an a lacks, Wkdar Park, I . M , MTwa, , MO).1:14 a.m. K V*., Ford 3-3 record, the Marlins, with a 2-4 league mark, and the Red Sox, who stand 1-5. The next action for the league w i l l be S a t u r d a y w ith a doubleheader at Zlnn Beck Field. At 10 a.m., the Martins will battle the Royals and at noon, the White Sox will take on the Red Sox. The Martins came out o f the dugout smoking as the first five batters In the game all reached, i& m R raM * ♦ (KruofWlt). M:Mpjn. Trtaa. rawalnaHM. BAM FBAlicrlCO 4MRI - Ma« Yark ■np* Monad Oauf ve• e v p a cemracT. w a in ittaraft a m a t in - ii«nad diehard Fatn.«sras7kacfc. Detroit FoL SB Ta«M against Philadelphia and lasted just one-third o f an Inning before making the quickest departure MIAMI — With a shrug, a in his 440 career starts. "N o t being able to pitch smile and a cigarette. Charlie Hough accepted the end of a anymore won’t bother m e." he ' said. "N ot being able to pitch career that began In 1070. right now and help the team 1 The Florida Marlins placed the when we have a couple o f guys 40-year-old Hough on the dis­ on the disabled Hat la what’s ; abled list Wednesday, and he doesn’t expect to pitch again. He frustrating." Hough will likely undergo rehas been bothered by a hip laccment surgery on his right ailment that eventually will re­ Ip in the next year. He also may quire replacement surgery. need a knee operation. Hough didn’t regard the oc­ Hough lost hla final five de­ casion as a cause for sadness. cisions to wind up with a career *Tm pretty simple with stuff record of 216*216. This year he like that." he said. "When I came out o f high school, t didn’t was 5-0 with an ERA o f 5,15. The Marlins plan a Charlie picture m y a e l f t hr o w ing a Hough Day at the end o f the baseball for 28 years. It’s been season. If a strike comes, it will fun." At Hough’s request, he’ll re­ be rescheduled for next year. It's possible fans will see him main with the team for the rest In uniform beyond 1B94. Hough of the season. "He doesn't feel there's any said he might be Interested In: chance for him to pitch any coaching, although nothing has more with hla hip the way it Is," been discussed with the Marlins. "H e could be a tremendous Marlins general manager Dave asset to an o r ga ni sat i on, " Dombrowskl said. Hough atarted and won the Dombrowskl said. Hough's roster spot likely will first game In Marlins' history last year, and he was the opening- be taken by first baseman Oreg Colbrunn, who la expected to be day starter again this season. "H e's meant so much to this activated from the disabled list: organization, It kind of gives you Saturday. Starting p itch ers: goose bumps when you start Chris H ammo nd and Ryantalking about It," Dombrowskl Bowen and Inflelder Rick Ren­ said. "One o f the fondest memo­ teria have nearly recovered from ries anybody with the Florida Injuries and may be activated by Marlins will ever have Is the day the end o f next week. Only two players In the mod­ he threw the first pitch." It was a knucklcball — and a em era — Nolan Ryan and Tom m y John — had longer! strike. careers than Hough, who pit-: Last month. Hough became ched In 25 major league seasons. ; the second-oldest player to The king o f contemporarythrow a shutout, beating St. knuckleballers learned to throw' Louts 7-0. That was his last the pitch after hurting hla arm In ; victory. In seven starts since 1969, and his major league then. Hough had an ERA of9.47. debut came a year later with the He gave up five runa Tuesday Los Angeles Dodgers. ■|V AP8iporta Writer Seniors' -V .(DM fr&MW* Jin. in w lt'f f Jfin Kansas City Hip ailment probably ends Hough’s career U Aft M Inckudlng a double by Chris Denman. The White Sax answered with three runs in the bottom o f the first inning, with- a two-run single by Antoine Casaanova being the big blow. But the Martina put a little distance between themselves and the White Sox by scoring single runs In the second and third Innings to grab a 6-3 advantage. But the White Sox' beta came to life In the bottom o f the third Inning as (bur hits, including doubles by Adrian Mitchell and Tommy Raines Jr., led to four runs aa the league-leaders took a 7-6 lead. Once the White Sox got rolling they did not atop, aa they added a pair o f Insurance runs In each o f the fourth and fifth Innings. Contributing to the White Sox attack were winning pitcher Cedric Williams (two singles, one run scored). Raines (one double, one run scored, three RBI), Mitchell (one double, three runs scored), Casaanova (one single, two RBI), Ivory Peterson (one single, two runs scored). Craig Mcrkcraon and Dee Quinn (one single and one RBI each) and Walter Bryant (bur runs scored. one RBI). Providing the offense for the I Marlins were Denman (one dou-1 ble, one tingle, one run ■cored), Bobby Loveland eland (one isingle, one run ■cored, a RBI), Fred Badke j scored, one (one aingte, one RBI), Tony I H P Lewis (two runs scored, one RBI) I and Kevin Whittington, AnthonyJ Alameda and Steve Sperry (c run scored each). The Red Sox looked well their way to breaking tk three-game loslitg streak they scored single runs L. .first .and second inning* total 2-0 lead and (hen an*wered ( R oyals' single run In the o f the fourth inning with a over thetr own In the top o f < sixth Inning. But In the bottom o f the sixth Inning, Martin Cicero led off with a single and later scored on a ground ball by Jason Compton. Jerem iah Cline singled and ■cored on a double oy Alvin Smith to tie the game at 3-3, then Smith scored the go-ahead ru n on a si ngl e b y Brad Brumley. The Red Sox loaded the bases with no one out In the bottom of the seventh Inning, but could not push across the tying run as the next three batters struck out to end the game. Doing the damage for the Royals were Jeremiah Cline (two singles, one run scored), Smith (one double, two runs soared, one RBI), Brumley (one single, one RBI), Ctcero (one single, one run scored) and Compton (one RBI). The Red 8ox were led by Adrian Knight (two singles). Don Kramer lone double, one RBI). Don Harrison (one single, two runs scored). Don Carter (one single, one run scored). Richard • Quinones (one single) and Albert Hurts (one RBI). ATI - Legal Notloet ►HMI NX M M HOMY! 8 3 a C R A C IN G iifm ia*—* raMl.| TflO. It 1pm N0«y:ai7aopm it s s s s w s s s a 'i * * '2 w k i * # u u t o ft Tys.br ' * - HorsM Also On TV » M » - - WWN2AM (IMI. Flarida Iparit AW ItM H w y . 1 7 -9 2 * 4 3 # - WWKN-AM II4M), Iwrio Fan , c »■ StS (4 0 7 )3 3 1 ^ f 1 �I I. *. _. uSaKSGts Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, July 28, 1994 ‘Disabled does not mean unable’ IN B R I E F Lake Mary girl takes on the world In swim m ing Eeon hlkt J 3 ? J ^ ^ Trall Association Invites you to loin them on a "cool or the morning" hike tn the EconolocL okhatchee Forest. river, M eatl lunch and hike back. All ^ hlke to “ ** rtver. •b2 *w meei Uie Oviedo Shopping Center. “ *"** ^ H ig h w a y . 436 and 419 at 7 a.m. on Saturday! August 6. There Is no Tee to participate, but be sure to bring plenty o f 273 -3 9 3 1 d * “ nch' For more ^form ation contact Runette \ Volunt— rs nf dtd If you a r e a g e 55 or better, let RSVP (Retired & Senior help you find meaningful volunteer activities and organization* throughout Seminole County. In ■pedal need now o f retired carpenters to help with simple 5 2 S l * * ^ . u ln#UUaUon* (door »< *■ • 6™b bms, etc.). Afro accountants, speech therapists. clerical workers, receptionists, errand runners and grocery shoppers. • * . , . Enjoy a morning In Florida's great outdoors and help clean up our envirement at the same time. RSVP ha* adopted a for q u fto rty Cleanup, and needs you on theteam. Y orange safety veM and an the trash bags required by the FOOT (even a real "stop " sign In case someone on your team has yearned to play traffic cop). RSVP wUl send you on your wAy with a hearty breakfast andofllcal T-shirt. Six - J 0 fonn one team. Work will begin the week o f . — RSVP at 333-4440 to learn more about the highway clean-up crew or any o f these other volunteer opportunities. PftQMnt promotes hometown SpedallnvtUtton U extended to all local girls to participate tn the eight annual "Florida’s Hometown U M " pagm n ttobe hdd November 4-6 in Orlando. There are five age divisions for ages 4*18. This educational youth program seeks out and awards outstanding young ladles who are proud o f their hometown!' T*1® P^?rP?#® ° f Ihc program Is to select local students to represent their hometowns and to promote pride in their con” nu“ fty by nctive Involvement In volunteer cor nunity service work. Winners will receive a 5700 aavlng* bond and a busy i throughout n— |i, i — „ write P.O. R Fruitland Park. l or call (904) 336*4317. Herald Corratpondsnt LAKE MARY — Fenelon, an ancient writer, once said, “ Re­ solve to perform what you ought and perform without tail what you resolve." The drive and determ ination o f 10*year*old Robyn Stawskl has helped her reach many o f her dreams and resolve to reach a few more. Life began with a few set­ backs. Stawskl waa bom with cerebral palsy. Her father. Mit­ che ll S ta w sk l. aald. " t h e y thought she may be paralysed from the neck down at one point." He discussed her spunk and strong will that led her to where she is today. “ When we lived In Connecticut before moving to Florida she waa told she couldn't compete In sports or participate tn physical educa­ tion. She used to go out with other kids when she was tn the Mxth grade. I think her biggest drive to succeed was people her the couldn't do it. She Just laugh in their face and do it anyway." » Mr. Stawskl proudly discussed some o f her com petitive ac hi ev emen ts. " S h e began competing about two years ago,” he said. "P rtor to this last national she had never lost a •wlm m eet She afro does track and field and holds a national championship In track from 1993. She won the Disney Dreamers and Doers Award tn 1991. «Paul Wiley, who waa a 1993 Silver Medal Olympic skat­ er, presented her with the •ward. She haa also won a sportsmanship award from the National Exceptional Children's Foundation. There were 6,000 applicant* but only 35 ■elected through the world." He discussed his daugh tor's desire to compete In A tl after her return from her next competition tn Malta. “ She will be com peting tn the World Swimming Meet fo r the handi­ capped there." He added that, "Robyn trained tn the United States Olympic Training Center in Colorado about a month ago.'* Robyn Stawskl spoke a b u t her own personal views, regard- Hollywood East dogging elaMM lo g her motivation. “ I think what's made me so determined la that I have this will to show the world that disabled does not mean unable. So many times people see the wheelchair and Son't give people the opportuni­ ty to show what they can do. I have a love for water. |'ve been •wknmlng good since I was 13. A s tim e go es on I heeded •omethlng to fill m y time. Why ■bould t Mt at home and do n o t h i n g ? " N o t o n l y h aa fltawskt'a effort* p«Jd o ff In the water but on land she badproven her abilities. She has ■warda for shot p u t club throw, discus, the 00 meter and haa broken the national U8CPAA (United States Cerebral Palsy Athletic Association) record for the 100 meter. All the 'while maintaining a 3.3 grade point n von n e at Lake E e ry High School. She will be a Junior at tbs school when ____ ______ _ Although her schedule now in dude* almott daily swim traintag at Lyman High .School with her coach, Fred Tyler. Stawskl concluded by giving her advice to others that are handicapped. "D on't let people let you down." she said. "G o for your goal and your dream." T o add to one o f Stawakl'a dream*, she wants to begin a local handicapped teem In track and field as wed as swimming. Ftor more Information or ■ desire to participate, call the StawsU'a at 3344)371 or Mary at the Seminole County at 333-5710. Ttw Sknford Optbnfrt Onto Hollywood Bom Dancers conduct dogging classes every Tbundwr. Beginners from 6:30 to 7:90 p m. end Intermediate from 7:90 to 8:90. at Melodee Skating Rink. W. 95th Street near Airport Boulevard tn Sanford. T *1* dhjjil* * * r*— ■ N H * 8 and up, Parent* free with ^ ¥ o r Information',1paU Marty at 3 3 M 7 0 1 at Dawn, 904-736- Locum Avenue Ktwank and Seventh Street. VlMttag welcome. For information, call Robert Whittaker, pn 6894042, O v iiiilM i Anonymous ntNti w##Wy Overeaten Anonymoue meets svsry Thursday, M 7:9 at the Community United Methodtot Church. Ptoey Ride and U.8. 17*93. Ceearlbeiry. For Information. call 9330667. B Homework yields interesting letters D BAS A M T t t teach fifth grade In a puMlt* school. Many students free a great deal o f adveretty and disappointment. Lett month, ! gave them an assignment that entailed wilting a "S ear Abby" letter — either real or Imaginary. Needless to aay. there were many letter* ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Parents who fail to keep their I am sending that letter to you. I f you p u blish It, perh aps parents will take notice. i Sometimes 1get so mad at my mom because she ■ays ate Is going to roro* at a certain time, but ate never does. She •> tells me she la going to take me somewhere srhen she gets home, so I wait and wait and watt. No mom. Then when she finally gets home, it's too late to go. This really gets me mad. W te t advice can you give me? £ and juM about circular metal ID with their name, York was ever bombed. Almott every Sunday, I ada In the newspapers « can be obtain ed frm som e pharmacies, medical/surgical supply stores, or by asking your \ ,\ vt i ________i * LASSIE «^ a u a u a a>4S iniSiiBni r i i vn it ia DAM f f , D A L Y JR . L A C K L A N D A IR FORCE BA8E. San Antonio — Air Force Airman Dan W. Daly Jr. haa graduated from Air Force basic training here. During the six months o f training the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and c ustoms and rece iv ed special training tn human rela­ tions. In addition, airmen who com­ plete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College o f the Air Force. Daly la the son o f Dan W. Daly Sr. o f 5017 Sam ite Drive. Jack­ sonville, Fla., and Mary H. Col­ bert. 337 N. Dover St.. Heath- ' wTrv m,c« r \y Navy Petty Mark E. Voytko. Diane, is the daughter o f Carol Hunt o f 330 Krider Road. San­ ford. la deployed aboard t t e amphibious assault ship USB Guam, homeported tn Norfolk. VA. and recently participated tn the commemoration o f the 50th anniversary o f D-Day. Voytko Joined tte Navy tn July IM S . mmmm FORREST GUMP �5* * 1> • *\ ' ^ • %\ ■» i * Sanford Harold. Sanford, Florida IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT OR TMINTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT WAND FOR IIMIHOLt COUNTY, t ia n a t CAIRMO.W-NMCAMR EMPIRE OF AMIRICA RIALTV CRE0ITCOAP.. PfWATEMRtY RATE! AMIN DID NOTICC OF MLR NOTICE II NKRERY GIVEN that pursuant to a Final Juda manl el Feractoaur* randarod on Mar V. m i and Ordar Ratchadullnfl Foretlaoara tala entered an June It, ifM. In Ifial certain cauaa pondlnp In It* circuit Court In and tar lamlnote County, Florida, wtwretn lata, aatianeea, cradllari, lla n M a IN TNR CIRCUIT COURf i^F %i^^RTT4 antai and awR at R » aNfimtn nanad unhnewn OafandanW a* mar Fa Mania, incemoatontaer a llarw laa nat aal larlai TUKANY PLACE CONGO MINIUM AMOCIATION, INC.,UNKNOWN TENANTU). If SB B P R n d 'M N pM I Mi «J lafararMaa. i * Ara. Atlanta p ra c a a d la a . TaiapRana i i r / i l M i f i Rat. a m i I N M H r n (TOOuaaraaMy). OATIDan Juty It, (CaurltaaO MMITAMNIMOitl tfai am***mCkrv*Cmrt sm ® r THIS W E E K S YAROSMi, taaaa, MoNnw an .WfttfWfAWr: KOF TNR COURT w M IM a r llJWVlAttfMA AN* 4 M M il w m m .CJM tfJktt# f#L',im iuiSao„aai| i>& WPS ^oKvnvaiw TWEEN FERN ORIVR AND 'ARULV REDUNO OltTRICT, „ W 4 id k * H , * t W AT*awwfi V- �vW , wm m m . T T Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, July 28, 1994 - SB *7— Nurtory ft 71— H tlp W P frttd 71— H elp W anted OHM O f Experienced tor large Lake Mary property. Call XI 770 Lscii TV Station Ha, an opening In the Seta* Department. Mutt be very accural*, detail oriented, with good communication skill, and excellent computer skill. atln rla pretarrod. Send rewrite to: tw lw n manager. X Skyline Orta*. Lake Mery, RL XTM. Resume! mini be received by AugutlS, Iff*. EgeL Opportunity Employer. X17I1J CHILD CAR! IN MY HOMI All MM. mMli Included. Call sfacyist-iiti.__________ MARTA’I DAVCARI. Infant to pre-tchaat. HRl Lk.i»t47 line Ntarvare*. X i ease vont, left el TLC. SpecieI ttt UMhMI.ttl TSULkm 10 MAINTENANCE 4 1 -M — W i f t F I t i m i Helptr/Porler needed lor apartment complex. Coll XI k!ta tar appointment. TIRROOP BRING TIRRDf tN K K O Itt with Naturt'i Nutrition Permwl* One. Leak •attar. Real iattar. Hava Mara Knorvy. f r e e j Ray wanly nacfc. CALL...... 4S7 SMITH days MECHANIC Mutt have experience and own tael!. Apply 01HUTCH'S TOWINO. MM W.Rtret Street. Soatard m sd ical im ftw w w n PoUltont available tar ipeclel care CNA’S to core tor our tpoclol retldenlt Com* chock out our facility and meet lit new administration. Excellent benefits pockoge with medical end dental Insurance end re­ tirement plan available. Apply: MO Mellonvllle Av*. Santard RIX77I...........EOE Excellent opaartunity te make treat M Rremellnt credit sppllrilfons Mr a new Mara credit card In year area, individual! mail be wall draaaad A outgoing. Flexible day ar evening haara. Jab will batIn Auautl lath. Rar mare intocall i t it t i i s m . MEDICAL X-RAY TECHNICIAN Registered, lor family practice office. Full llm*. with benefits. Ill W. Sth SI. San ford, sneers 7 1 - H i < t w S == K A l tm edt 13 2 3 -9 1 7 1 NISHT NMEHOUSE Cloancut hardworking expertancad Individual tor traaiar warahouta. Mini be able to lilt M-f- lb!, and drive tlandard thlft truck. U par hour. Neverataol HbI» f wi i h i I. I7 M M I RAR ALIO AL/LIOAL SEC RITARY. I yrt. recant law firm exp. bankruptcy, divorce, trvtl. Word Partact pratldont, U ,WPM Fax or mall mime: XI S. Mlleaa St., Langwood »7B. lax: HT-XAMIl Rxaart Raretasat! M W . Mbit. AtOUT MAKING MONITI SILL AVON MOWI CAU.M ieo**rro-m i ACT NOW! AVON lam te W%. Mo daar/dMr. PT/FT tandl xi-nts/i-swaa-siM ASSISTM TM M M It/ CAIHIRRl caaital Mart. Inc. hat opening! tar Alaltlant Man agan and CaMilar petlltom. Goad working condition!. ft •" ^W TT ^ • fn ftT IT o W ^^w o. m to paid vacation!. Aggly la g ro at MMOstaadx Art. Hooded at Hlddwt Harbour Marina Mr beat handling and levnddRf. lap. preferred but not neMMOry. Saturday and lundov reamred, Xltot* CHICK CA1MIR RT/RT: Trultwarttiy, reliable and PETITION CIRCULATORS Up to U i r hr. Gathering catlne petition!. Apply in oigirtm ii. t u n * Apply: Check Caohlng Eaty. till I. French Are, laniard________ CLERICAL SaSDelony Are. ilA Orlando lCOOXOlWC $im s f tw . # Full Tim* _ o Experience preferred or will tram * Full Company Benefits • Monday •Friday Titt to 4:M Applyi Ktaco Windowi A Deers IX Rawer D , Santard manufacturer hei li aarvtco oriented Rarian PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER Rull time with COA or equivalency, tor NAIYC accredited canter. Call: <87X10*0-.................. COE •kills. Sand raiuma and campaniatlan hlitary to; Blind box A. Santard Harald RO boa 1007, Santard FI. H771 OCV CUM Ct, FtfSSCI I gun. air ..m w m m n m . HOOPING will try lacatlc R R II WORKPLACE. CadMMMdtM ALIO N IIO IX R IR IIN C I0 SPGiARRR/CUTTBR Mon-Thun. OH hr work day!. Rd holiday A vacation. Apply ati |M ^ R d ^ fp ta >d« n - l l t a _ SALES Parklane Inti, teditor ry. Hiring RT/RT. . A Damaettratari. Unique Party Rian opportunity. Top Siy. Free It,tee lempta*. amplete training. Call A Comparal Orlando 1WM17 or U fC U O U A C M fa m i SECURITY ORRICER Job training. Armed A unarmed. ErenttyAAeeec.axoiee • SIEKINO RULLTIME NANNY luelneM grot, oeeklng exp. Merwvy te babysit newborn In your home. Exc. Refs. Valid Or. Lk. and flex, ichedule e mud I Cenlecl Holly SttSTlf . ssar........ ......SOCIETY CHILDRENS sta sssa sm . STYUST, IA M IR RAIL TECH CLEANERS* a * Odd __________ J. M X On the |eb asp. anty.-Cab today. Mart W — R oom s to r E if t t BOOM tor rent m mobile hem*. 840 por week. Coll Mr. Leonard, meat*. SPM-taPM SANRORD/LK. MARY area. privet* bath, SJM/mo.. 1/3 electric. XI-aMS, tv. msg. SANRORO Nice, clean I bedroom w/AC. OM/wk plus soc.dep XIXMQttaf*. FEMALE RRBRBREBO. nice hem*, full house prlv. private bath, tttO/me.. util. I net. SM-Mtt altars, or Joovems|;— 77—AfMrlWHNlto All rental and real estate adverttsementa or* subfect to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which mikes It Illegal te nation or licrlmlnotlon based on race, color, religion, sox, handicap, tomlllol status TAU DRIVER ! ( Rar TIDY MAIM I deys/wk whh Bound hsahtASSt-STM i S yean meant ea< Pro R/T or F/T. Mol* or tamale. Muel hove good driving record and knowSantard aroe. _______ ns-nst__________ WAR8HOUSS AND GSNSRAL LADOE NBLR NIEOBOI Senut tar driver!. All shlttt available. Doily p*y. no to*. Report roady to work l:M am, Induitrlal Labor Svc.. 1011 French Av. No phonocoll* m is s io n . Im m e d ia te amplaymant. Only strang ■ Ml S. WM. WAREHOUSE PERSON IS P rater C .D .L . Hour*. t:XAM tPM Monday thru Friday. Steady ompteymonl. Bonetlti. DRUG FREE WORKPLACE. Con ear-oeaoiM LAbORIRS NEEDED. Skilled CaNbetween M SPRINT STARRING. W-MIl WAREHOUSE/PROOUCTtOR ALL POSIT ION! Sad Laying tlrlixn WORKER Rull llm*. Apply In person: MO Rinehart Rd. Laka Mary, behind Porter Paint.________ RuHttmaMMtX Phase II 0K—> V * e m£ M B A in w m D lW UfftL •fti TWntwftfte r a p i ftvftcrnc. SISS/m o, U t A la s t . SANRORO S bedrsum. Central H/A. quiet neigh. Avail. Auguet t.gsrs/maSn IMS SANRORO - I tenet* yiri. m^Rk, J M U U iLaAaJXxa* a*a a bR Io grw at I d ____ tard/Loka Maryt Can CdH m ar about eur Jsfy SpaMafI Only a tew toftI Oeberohtntlta 1 i pete. 0X8/mo.. usodep mifl/Ltaovomod. CLEAN I bdrm.. Rtarh bunds, carpal. oMlk 117! plu* tooirtty. XO-NM COOtO ftll One BedroomApartment! MM DEAL Mootwood Apts. SO FTS* HISTORIC OISTRfCT 1 bdrm. garago mt. wHh A/C. Sopd* roto entrance, off stroot p*rt.lnd.Sn-71M0ftar!:M Lake Adi 1bdrm.SSMme. 1bdrm. MN me and up MOVI IN SPECIAL I bdrm opts. A/C. lyr Tormi opHonol. Ill W JTth SI, Santard. X1-01IO___________ IXJSSL Fax ar • • •* * * * SANFORD I bdrm SJOO/mo. t bdrm ssM/mo. pfuo we. ulll. paid except I ........... SANFORD Nosrfy XI with A/C. all PRpf. Seel t*U por month, plu* depeeltSMSGOerX^itt* SANRORO • S bdrm. t bath. peel, tennis courts, security goto. SIIS plus security. *07X0011 «r !04 Tsooes* I AND t DE air condition SIM deposit, dll Park 55 1 /2 HONIN 7K E II t BdrmJI DoNl US-MM SHENANDOAH APARTMENTS. it s — H o u m e 114— Spece/rtent NamHtan S M d Dtetrlcf XI renovated Interior, fenced yard S*M/meSM- tax ISCURITY WARSHOUSI • 48A end Old Uka Mary Blvd. *1.114 • 1,000 sq. It. offko/worehoue* ’Finished of ftaoigoa ataoavNlabta. W jL fNOPEHTIES SANROEO Cutn A Cotylt Si draim. CH/A, iriedwt Sat. SMS/mo Plus SMS tec dap. XStarn or pager 4xiCS0 LAKBRRONT cornor lot Roncod. remod. S/t, Fplc. Ram. rm. Carport. “ Near tT-Pl.MMLNoX MOVE IN SPECIAL 1 and S A/C. poddta and dwgping. MMUM plus attdfyrlogMMNIMt_______ PARK AVE • Ofd blO S bdrm. S both noor downtuwn. 1 itartas UH/mo........ OUIBT NEIGH BO RHOOD Small I bodreorn, tancod yard, napefs. First A Lost month. MMS.Ook, XOvaMMSO-SPt. SANFORD. 1 bdrm. its both takotrent house MM/mo. __________ MIMS*__________ SANFORD. I •IGRM.miATH. MM/mo. plus deposit. IMgots. MS-xei SANRORO. trt, Coni. H/A. gorogt. IMO/month plus d»P^t. taoeo. Mil W. 1st St. •M-MTtSMwrOMdtaSovoe SANFORD/LAKE MARY V t Lrg. Pam. Rm. w/ttregtaco, nowty pointed. CHAA. tancod yard, nlcw location noor country dub. Ataofutoty no K l MM/mo plus toe. Rof. Xl-SIM altar S;M or t-MMTSt S A N R O R O l/S, O arage w/opangr. fenced yard. IMt S. Lacuaf. Laniard. MM IN A led. SIM .dta. SD-Mtl SANRORO RINY TO OWN SMS/mo. ptuo aocwrtty. RoSANPORO t/l Hoar Sum s . m. piits poeetata. Roncod •ncl. perch. MMMtdIM SANPOKO t/l. large tat. SANRORO. Induetrtal. M il sq If - It.lM SR R. Overhood iprlnktars. U/ee R. Jim Doyle SNaMriMSailWMMaM I l l — OffiCG • drco / f t f f t ■AST PIRST ST. SANRORO near courfheute. Individual expcutlv* eftlce* tar rent. St first month for s month agreement. Supofb i toko views. Ring Sarah or Pout onMsam____________ POUR wotarfrenl encvtivo offleas, t.IN fatal sq. ft. Oaautltul Marina setting. Cantact Hidden Harbaur Marina. Ml-Mtb____________ NOW Santard afSca and/ar YGjnsjRSS.'. SSG1AM sq. H. - St CroixApartments MANAOBMBNTA REALTY STFNSTf^OIVl (N O . evgewc MHM7 oftar fgm t fSEDMOM. Foncod yard. scr. north. Avoltabta i IMM/month. IM-taW r OEOGOONLI BOGS, emt H/A. lemlly rm. Only IAlso* bdrm, t bothH A*k about our HUOhomMB| Why rear? THE NILLIm ZS I 'r r 'TgTT.a— Q a a lix * T rto to x /lto w t DUPLEX 1MO. tone* yardTa T laundry rm. oH Ldko Mory Slvd.doootafT-M.iOMd*l. LAKI MARY 1 w/w target. CM/A.V | ywd.doodAreoMie7M ■ ■ ■ ■ I C S M 1 n. prlvota poda/yord. MM OK pi] wim<m .iwT ioto t DORM, t OATH, antral H/A. cacy. artvata. i and Airport I VILLA • I Bdrm. 1 1 room, aaf In kitchen parch, •was*, lab*. PaM and Iannis. 141-H ow s— to r Soto ■ W ta ita *. 01 .. Move In aw POLL’ t im e Setae a toftaapdwRUlAi TIMR SBRVICEI S* ctN any an* of thornANYTIME I 222-2420*271-27to roi iyd.,garaEtll ROQMUFIItl V jm OOWNI Ml split llv., din., apt hi Htch. tancad w/g ST.SMM.SM OOWKI Ml split, liv_ dm., aat m kitch., «ggi.. gMl/me. MUM v u r e B A T U M I M M .T Y Lk. Rael Estate Broker SMS laniard Av*. trt.L E S S K M lM a.freaaw MeDta. le a d RC-1. New Inta­ rtar. Oood tar offk*/home rental. S4SJM000 Em. Avoll. UUMMW0V**.SM41« 112— A c r o o f t - L o to /lR to O C U O M M ttU O C ta Ideal tar mobllo homo w homo slto. hwMt. coltlo. lormlng. or nurtory. le a d oprtcutturol. SUM pw acre. Small doom payment with rfInanelq. S047M-1771 TWO Ito ACas LOTS, tats of trees, now St. John's Rlvor. IMAM and SMSMIIS-MS-MM WSIS-MS-IM_____________ 44- ACRES) m SR 44. Oonov#. S4S.M. Will flnona W IroW NMM ORUlty tar RV or any th la*fvlu*«M X ltO «l C o 4 )R / f« lo t A N R o k o - ^ EiTTi T o o T CLUE. Largo 1 hdrm. 1 Nth condo, amonlttos Included. Plue many extra*. MUM Co iim h o ii m AI I Rata. —— a s^ l^ ftfti m Kimftn, —lEuwukwov Bring yeur karat SIMM taeded w/taaiureei MT.M t a li 323-5774 llxll 1/1 10 Nobility- Central H/AtS.JOO ISxtO in S5 Skylla/Jofrl. All •loclrlc. central hoot, 1 window A/C wills. 111.JOO Mxtl Srt spill SS Pearson. Cent. H/A. carport. tll.sn Hitt l/ m n Champion/ Sunvlow. Control H/A, raised screon rm. carport. SI7,100 * «««! 1/IH It Skyline. All etacfrlc. Central H/A, raised screen rm. carport. SI7.J00 224— A n tiq u o /C Ib ts ic _________ Cors_________ • CADILLAC OlVILLb, IMS. ALL POWERI Only 8SM or best offer. Ptaoso coll M141S* • FORD TNUNDIRRIRD. Its*. All orlglnoll Hoods torn* SIAM ObO ttl-CIM Call 32M 1M Of 131 3703 111— A p p liin c ti / F u m ltu ro A+ BEST APPLIANCE hot Kenmore wathore. Free de livery. Warranty. X4HS5 • AAA BAY'S APPLIANCE * 111I French Av*. Santard Refr i ger at or . Stoves, Weshort Dryers. F ra 5 yr tabor werr. Del. evell.r • DINETTE SET • largo round tebto and 4 arm choirs. SU Con deliver. Cell X I41IS PULL BOX SPRINO AND MATTRIIt S4S/SIT AND UP. LARRY'S MART, M4IM HOME APPLIANCE CENTER Ovor M years In Sanford. Solos Now and Used. Sorvka •II mokot A ports. 10* E. Commercial St. X1M1 J A A DISCOUNT bEOOING Queen list. Full till. Twin SIM. 303French Ave. X40477 KENMORE wather/dryer. autumn gold. IISO: lovoeoot sleeper, see,- seta, MO; Or best oftar. Cell X04S34__________ • SEARS SOFA - long high back tala. Tan with blue flowers. Very good condition. ________ Call Xl-MW.________ • SOFA SLRBPIR opens to full tit* bod. NICEI SIM Cm deliver. Coll XH8S0________ • SUNBRAM1 Burner Got will with lank. Good condition too XI SM 221— C o rs • SUICK Station wogon ■ Its*. M l auto, now A/C full power. t u a or H tf after. 11*1 H7 • CHIVROLST LUMINA. 1t*l. bolgo, * door, fully loaded. J.T1S mllos. Excel, cond. « ll.M ObO. OS-m-Mlt • CORVETTb • INJ. T-tap*, maroon. Now gray Inferior. LowmltoS. tllJMUTMM CORVbTTb Tf T-TOP Oood cond. Staods owner ska con give TLC gt,TMrtroa m a i l OOOOI M RT 71 Rum good, body good. NO AC MM ObO ttl-ttM oftarSpm___________ • HONDA PRbLUDI - *M. 13 sl. * sr*. excel cond, n*K ml., I. Call 417-1114 LINCOLN TOWNCAR *M Mint candittan. garago kept, leadtd, flawloss body, mochanlcolly portact. SSK mlloo. SIAM 0 *0 XIM11. • MRRCURY Sobto wogwi. 'M. VA moonraf. PWPL. crutao. Icyair, goafs 7. SUM 111-flM •MIRCURY Wagon, t m VA outo. air. many now ports. Nice carl SIAMor bool oftar.... AM- 11 >7 PLYMOUTH HORIION ’S4. •utomoflc. AC. runs nko Inferior S14M. 1»M4* TME U f PAYMENTS 1 I V - O f f (C * S u p p li M / E qu lp m ow t exeat tax. tog, title, etc CHEVROLET CORSICA IM . A/C, AM/PM stara. fill, crulst. Only SISI.SI por monthI Coll Mr. Poyno for • OPPICI STYLE METAL DESK-S drawers. t*0 000. Cel IMi-OSIt 1t2—Lown ft Oordon m -F tt«ft»u p p ii— AKC Gtrwtan S g h w i puppy." menlht old. oil shots. Illnoet of owner tarcos sole. • NUNATURE KHNAU1ER -1 yrt old spayed, all theta. IM ............. CaH*WGSS-MS MINIATURE Bdmauaer pup*. AKC registered. 1st theft and warmed. Mate/lemala. W -IID Can. TME U f PAYMENTS CRAFTSMAN IINP RIDING mow IS Itowty serviced, runs “ ttMXMMO. GLAWN MOWER- I I " self propelled, rear bagger. Excellent conditionI SIM Coll MISTft except tax, Ig . I A ate • B O M E T Rlo O • 1* * 1. automatic, A/C. AM/PM storaa. Only S114.S* por month. Call Mr. ...tt»-11tt Care.. • m i PORSCHE, til TartA law mltaogo, (hours like now. oao itt-lis* • 71 CHEVY El Camla . a • a- a troa.. A/C P/S. P/B. " , SS grllto. tta title. I'M CMSVROLBT Caprice Classic. 4 dr., run* *oad. ’. I dr„ runs ioTTWtILRR/PtT DULL mix M Will ba reedy ..... ....... aeagit ■ M H a r ® ■atalltan. RacMg Modtaa and n H i f n a w L 1^ U U m '. Z J - a— — W oortoHI AMp p o ro l COUECTOtS ANTIQUES FOG SALE Wsltar ware vase. lady. itx. SMS; Vatalla stats toothpick holder, S4S; custard gloss butter dish, covered. IM . SIM; amber glass candy dish. ItM SI7J6; finger bowl, gu; ciock n A.B. Smith and * SIM; Clark's tookirry stand, S7I; X^ltX. tv. msg. 2 1 5 -ft — t s o n d Acc— sort— • IT PT w/ troftar. *S HP MwcT I* lb. troll l a motor, fish Under, blmlnl tap- Extral SIMS firm...............-Ml- — • tt PT GRADY WHITE. OMC, Inboerd/outbaerd. lap stra SSODOGO XU I M GM PT PONTOON beat. All flbergtass. leg HP EvInruW. Very laetl Many oxtres. Ilka nowI Only ttAM: ------a if-W w to d to ftu y luyla ' go14 sllvor. diamonds, coins. 1S1T W. Broadway SI., Qvtodo 14S44TS WANTED •eel ofencydasdlts. not ever s yrs. of a**- Call r n w n ln | f B a i U * _ _ ^ _ _ 2 2 2 -M u s lc a l M o fctw w d l— •LACK taguer r*nd ptano. K Kawal. with p le a Sanch. vftiytm re piftfftr ptftfti nfv _____ J22-7M2 M AI I CARRIAGE COVE MOOIIi HOME COMMUNITY 2 1 1 -A n t lfR R t / v REALTORS. WINTER SERIN— • I hdrm. S both, exc candittan. Oarage, c a r p o r t , sc. p o r c h , poof/tennis. s*s.M m w a I • s\i • i n . i m n r j i V I N f ll MI i I’HOPf MI II S • ADULT WHBILCHAIR SS5 ________ Call ttf »1»T.________ Coromks Oreonware A Bisque. IS* to SM, ovor M pieces I Christmas A others SlGttSt. a OIL PAINTINO In postal shades ot Estaban the Bullllghtor. Includes lovsly carved wooden tram* >50 WI-48S3 • SAILBOAT II Poet, its Coll Itt-MIS czsnr ProDD Ttv / Sato ESTATE ON l.fl ACEESI 4/1to split plan, aver MM sr. ft., tancodtsr herset. Sllt.SM COUNTRY NOME ON I.M ACRES! 1/T IIv. On. lam. rm a. fenced far harsat. Carport. Mt.SMI CUSTOM BUILT V\\ Uv, din. torn. rm*. aat In kit., security, •atNlHalMAMtl l a s Odra, newer carpet A paint. C/H/A. carpert I BRICK Ml spill, IIv. dli ‘ OUR M OTHfri CLoikt hM relecotsd ta *0t W. 1st Strew. gPiS4.S0L» j l j M M ^ IS !— In v— tm««i1 i aach. AX . i porch, carport. MS4IM Ctaee M y #u ^ j T c iilT ^ L y .SS* DOIVATt Ml. an M tent MM me Rafs. r SANRORO H S T T m X horn SCC wtd kottwwIMMHMN Poet, rtovtlluRB j s s a amplifier and 117—M iM to m m /f iU •Uwa a nt 9 HANOT PERSON SPSCIALI I bdrm mobile home A lot. Country likol tBLMXMWi disk e r & * SUMS, muel s a ta gpreclote. XOSIW_________ GIBSON Eplpuene guitar, cherry red, w/cat*. neck sfra A whammy bar. SIM X44S4S. OSk lor Jordwto. /V a n * . c h iw m u v iu i'y a r 'Tt. I ton. Paoaongor von. ctaon. laded I T a much ta Itat. muel s a fa gpnritta. OntyttatSOGO........ttl-STa • JEEP PICK UP 4*4. ItTA VA •uta. Biglne end tram, re­ built (abauf N N f mltas) Newer Intartar t u a X i : S I m k i M M ir U . HM FORD PfM PICK UP • Shad wheel baa. 4 cylinder, I XLT.ST.ftS Call: • W M U t PICKUPS Xk/ttk, ITM VMM. 77 FORD Escort OT SMO. 74 CHEVY Cevaltor SIM.SM MtorSSt4MI 2 4 1 -llR C rR R tto M l V r I i I c I— /C a m p t r s •CHEVY MM. TA Clean, rune Pull beta. A/C Oaadtlra.***••*•••••••••••AH-TttS JSadaauytarontai_ L A W T O N 1411 T R A V E L TRAILER Seif-contained. AC. ttoep*All4SAtt»-7MaH*r4. • SHASTA meter ham*, its*. Excellent condition. 1AM ml. AektagtiMWeST-SHGPi • 107 COACHMAN M.M. 1* It.. DK ml. Many extral Incl. rater. Vary aesy ta drive. aanari S1MN GMT COACHMAN SAM. 14 tt.. SSK ml. Many extra*I Incl. Generator. Vary eeey la drive. SHABA.................. 3X-4SM • 71 WINNEBAGO. M It. New ttt-MMarWGIM •71 ALLEGRO meter hem* V H, awning, twin bed*, gsnera tar A fv. SUJMOBO ttl GTX sas_Traitors uti l i K 1 4 A .U t s i r m 7 T M H. Alsa laswi equip. Call tar prioeSIS-iaSl GRAND OPENIN — •^STUDIOS FUWWHEO and UNFURNISHED Bielrio FynWiiiaMoiCMy • 1 f tt M ^ f tA v a t o O to RUaiatSm -stlloainn. — anaholnswnoaFmya S S X -7 3 0 3 I Krm m a I d . • U k e MAiy P, ITMtSTtOrCtTY 111 ’JtmOpyta MbrtRwMOW 1 B ed ro o m •\yr.‘ SANRORO - 1 bdrm. Ito bam Florida cottage, weed fleers. central H/A. MMMIX-m* SANRORO HINT TO OWN SIM down contract. 1S1I S. Elliot. lbodm-UD* SANFORD • 1 homo* side by lid*. Only MS.NO I Oood schools In area. Excellent rental Income or family eltuotton. Venture I, Dawn, XS-74P ft. bulMME kdal. IMS sr ft. oar offtw unit. Mt---- GNOOTMLAKO VILLAGE M canGs Ndtt ptan, » tt. peN. wsdsr /grew SMNne SOOtaec e D W W f^ W Tw * |A|MGA Iam JIm FMUMldllfu 4/1. family rm. Immadtaw occuponcy MM me., STMsec. g SANRORO 3/1 ta. roams. C/H/A, SMS/mo, HR tec. GNOMTNLAKR VILLAGE • */*. fplc.. Matron!, pool. utokdNrm. SMS/mo. sMSmc. GDELTONA A M. Wt w/dbl gor age. Ig scr. gonch. fplc. eta an. MM/mo MMtaK. • SANRORO 1/1 opt. Wbehor A dn/or,polta.MMmoDMiOC GSA.NPOOO a/t ml carport, CtiA.IM!mo.. ' 223— MISCEIIRWROUS H o rn *! / Sr I r I3 0 0 2 7 I/7 7 4 M II SANROEO • Ctaee to Hwy. *4 and Airport Blvd. Uf.SOO "Carp, owned " 1 bdrm.. now roof and kltchon stave, tnttdt laundry rm. “a Is" PM or. , 1 /S O ffO s fa s ll-O N L Y $1001 Mention TMs A a ft Pty No AppUcAtlon feel NUO A VA PORCLOSURES Low Oownl Somlnota. Orango and Velusta Ceunttos Coll tar detailsI • Locb Arbor, unique take front homo. Large tot....Stt.*00 sAnPoaaT m SEABR EEZE VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES 117— Com m o re lb I ________rtow tbls_______ DOWNTOWN SANRORO. An­ tique stare er office tar loae* next to Peuluccl Building. MM/mo. H0-7X* HISTORIC downtown Langwood next to tad room. Office ar retail. MM/me.4P-7X! SANFORD commercial Bldg, great for offlcot or small retail. Lots of frame MM sq. tt. central H/A. coll Wos Louwsmo G WJL Preportto* X l xris or page MSOUl. Estate Sotal 1 fenced yard. Mutt Soli! II.......... ..8*1,100 LOCH ARBOR ■ Custom built 4/1 split Plan, screened pool and Spa. largo entertainment •reo. ftreplace, doubt* garage end mere i.............. ttn.ooo Industrial •100 O f f 1ST MONTH • in/ \/J Hit/H SANFORD K gn d n RaiNy, i-aiMiia U n fo rw ia iio rt/R o o t k w iliM I^ U ■ i rI r o o i A p a r tm e n t ■*----------A u a ila U d f t »l< / l< . U I M l ) WORKSHOP tar small to radi­ um s l i builnos*. Storting os tawMSSJSasaff. Excellent tacettonl CpdmSIH 115— # *•I l I If J . *sA I v/ inti A * , , I t f Jf i ♦ Ml tt | If W arftiovM UwfwnilbhDrt/ R out I HIOOEN LAKE • S*nlerd/Lk. Mary, s bdrm. t bath, lanced yd. MM/mo. plus dta- SM-IGIO IOVLLW ILDB SCHOOL. • RAVENNA PARK 40. Romo rm, fenced yd. CHAA. rilco clean homo, obtolutoly no potsI MSS ptuo OK. Rof, fUq. S II-S IIS after StSS #r iQrtSHM-PSt. AftMomt Nft Oftftllfy Hftmtt wtttiUM DOWNI • 1*'* Cnsartancad. Ml W. Hast ASA I a a a • a • MIBiin Lfttot itflPMlI a • 2bdrm. villa* fafagtrntw a a roof, now paint, ate. m ,m a a a a LabaMary ftcaaahf a a a f/2condo* lowottaroa tl. a a allapal rV i/O U tm a m ------ « - f U M i 11 I I a a * •DiriDni ntuftTH kwwrxri • * Cut* 3/1. greet speatatlve * * vatu*................... MS.MO • Oav*9gl Ho u s e to S t a r t FCMALR PRIRERRSD. Heme with peel. I ream* • MS/wk and 1100/wk. Coll M UM SHARI ART. non tmokor. lln- ' furnished bdrm., private both, house prlv. SSSS/mo.. to util and phone. XI MIL lv. r PHONE PROS WANTtO In-bound call!, protattlonal atmoephoro. Call SJl-avOf. IBAM-4RM________________ IM f i f j Y I llli )H I t e . ’ . I t I If r j h A M I * III A l I V I It l 1/ ID * 1 - A p a rt rm n ts / PERRY'S RESTAURANT Need aervan. cadiIan. cooki Mr am/pm shirts. Altamonte II. Ind level next te Sean. RIRSON needed to aell fIowan at nightclub. Greet pay and bonueoi. Call Ua CW LK S4ART Everyfling now, 1 bod. forago. treed lot MtAOO ilet/Son. MPMUSM74 AND M UM 1/1w/lrg. Matter bdrm. Greet Rm.eatm kitchX1MM WINDOW SERVICE TECH A QUIET, CLEAN DM. SantarT Kltchan, phene, cam laundry. 171A up. ApM otadMMMS CLEAN ROOM!, tlnqta storting •75/wk. Kitchen, phono, laundry, vldoo gomes, oft street perking...........XKun FURN RM, Ml wk., util, in­ cluded. wp*hor/Wyor. pool. full houeo prv. D lllll_______ IN RRIVATI LONOWOOO homo. Steady omptoyed only. Non-Smoking. MS/wkiStt/do. SM/ CollOS*MM NEWLY RINOVATED. Private •nlrenco, paddle ton, retrlg •rotor, mlcrswore A coMr tv. Off street porting and mold service. Canvantomlocal Ion. 157— M o b il* DELTONA, only SfM down. MM/mo. Chooeo from 1homos tobo remodstod by bulldsr. Great opportunityMetre OreeotSLMQl r ti I tor. Musi b* High School grad, heavy lifting A clean driving record required. Renofits. Monday thru Frktay T:M ta 4. Salary booed uponexperience. A^^mi. wftnwv A8e>iM v I m Mmo * w gd A ep ^ft ONE'S f l4 l-H o m D « fo r$ D lt LEASING CONSULTANT BORED WITHOUTCHILDREN Child cere lady, f W T *N* C A R L Y L E ® by L a rry W rt*h t fnttai!irsKiilfy.w»Mis •NEBBS THE KEY tat yeur I Mth IS CD. includes aftSchad garagePrkad at SM.M end owner ORANRB CITY • Ml. i i H/A. H I I tana, garage, screened parch, •tareg* shad. iGtPMt-MS*. security cfM PS I A M C ortiftR d M a e h a n le A vallR bto o n R o q u o at BEST DEALS IN TOWN A U TO M A X MOTORS BUY HERE - PAY HERE • 8 ft. 10*5 • 8un. 1-5 2 2 0 1 1 , ta n fo rrt A ve HOURS: TATE, INC. •The Walking Man’s Best Friend• 2544 ftouth Franch Avanua * Sanford. Flofldo 32771 S22-74M ■ �U H H H H W I \ v r v i Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, July 28, 1984 by Chic Youna THB OLD SUMMER doldrums have really 6o r me pown^ _ I f 1 1 J i f o BEETLE BAILEY S THAT R E M IN M M E ... M V SOMETHING S P E C IA L ...., PICKLEP C WHATfc TH A T FOOT PISS'FEET y by Art Ransom THE BORN LOSER r DOHT0E.TOO S UPSET WITHTHE. BOY,BRUTUS... after , a l l , he has 2 0 % fewer. ------------- r e N /m es! MS if O T W iO N L N BECAUSE DUK&SHUEY KNOCKED HIS FRONT TEETH OUT!, by Charles M. Schulz THIS IS HOU) U)E SHOOT BASKETS, RERUN f THEN WE FLIP IT THROUGH TH E B A S K ET! SEE, W E BOUNCE THE BALL A COUPLE , OF T IM E S T O G E T ^ O U R R H YTH M ., y EEK ft MEEK THERE'S A THEORY THAT SAYS WO MATTER HCMJ OLD DUE GET DUE ALWAYS THU* CFOURSELVES AS BEIWG THE AGE WHEW WE STOPPED 6RCUM1S SCUR OES&LQfMEfJT TWELVE WAS ARGcntD QBGtit SOU HAD A nnnnn nnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn □nnn nnnnn nnn nnnn nunn □nnn nnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn □nn unnn nnnn nunn nnn nnnnn unnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnn nnnnn nr n Tl“ J 31 u j &AJLLY. by Jimmy Johnson TODAY? AWUTinAweAenv A j UUK! HUBAADP. Probabilities for success are quite strong for the year ahead, even though your victories might not come overnight. Be patient - you're on a winning track. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Ouard against Inclinations today to worry about thing, that might never happen. Instead, be posi­ tive and visualize events us you would Uke them to be. iOet a Jump on life by understanding the Influences governing you in the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing $1.25 to AutroGraph, do thla newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N. Y. 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. VIBOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You have a faculty for being able to spot the (laws and shortcomings o f others. Today there's a char,ice you might overwork thla a t ­ tribute to your disadvantage. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Thds Is ode o f those days In which yc<u might not handle things as we II u ao r our vt/tzf rp trrm t h a n c ii* tTIU. TlilHtt I'M ;-* -3 , WE •**. ***•*• An O MT HUT Mf It "Htvtf. L'map*. W t FlNAUM GOT > < w v **n c *4 JWTOS PNEIOPEM ME EDIT OUT AMY SHOTS WE DEE UNHKUBHN X WOK AT THE L m. NORTH 'm s “ There are days when bridge SQ J 10 9 tuma around and bites you on VA S 4 the leg. You do a normal thing, • to but It backfire* badly. Then you * K 10 ■ 6 4 need to have au.Mltderstanding WEST EAST partner who doesn't judge every • A m as a t deal only by the final result. VQ7 2 el For example, would you dou­ •Q 543 •a 73 ble with today's East hand on AQ7S3 *A J 9 t the second round? It certainly SOUTH looks like the normal action. You •K 4 have a maximum pass and e K J 10 9 5 3 length In both unhid suits. True, ♦A K J • I you aren't a favorite to win the o f hearts and East with the *• - auction, especially when com­ diamond queen. If East had Just peting in the minora, but It passed. South would have gone might be your deal'. Here, how­ down. But such la life oc­ Vulnerable: Neither ever. the double worked out casionally. Dealer North disastrously. Always think twice about ! Saatb West Nsrtb East contributing a revealing call If Pass Pass Before moving on to the play, your aide la unlikely to win the 1V Pass t a DbL note that using Blac kwood with auction. But don't be an "easy 3• Pass 4 e Pass a void Isn't recommended, but opponent" because you never 4 NT Pass s 4 Pass South was confident that If his compete. 1* Pass Pass Pass partner held only cine ace. It C opyright1994. NEWSPAPER ; Opening lead; * 3 ENTERPRISE ASSN. wouldn't be In chibs. By Berwlee Bede Oael YOU* BIRTHDAY JvljSB. 1M4 Mw r T5” By Phillip Alder WANT TO Y YDODOOT TALK ] WWTTD who would like a copy should send $2 plus a long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2433. New York. NY 10163. Be sure to mention the title. Copyright 1994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. <mXL TO O O M h TH lU S HOWW/Vb Y SAME JW C J OLD PETER GOTT.M.D as you usually do where compet­ itive Involvements are con­ cerned. Whether you win or lose, do so with grace. •CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be a good listener today, or you might read unsavory meanings Into words or statements, which weren't actually Intended. Don't wound your emotions and feelIntfi nccdlcftAlv. SAOITTARJU* (Nov. 23-Dec. SAOITTABIUS 21) In business today, double­ check all o f your financial re­ ceipts or business records. There’s a possibility you might make some small but serious mistakes In these areas. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 16) Be very careful today about advising others. Even If your counsel Is requested, you could still be held accountable for things that may be misun­ derstand. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 16) Promises or commitments you make to others today will be taken seriously, even If you don't Intend them to be. P B C M (Feb. 20-March 20) There's a possibility you might not keep your priorities In order today. Instead o f working first and playing later, you may deliberately reverse thla pro­ cedure and do yourself a dis­ service. A 1 I M (March 21-Aprll 16) Today you might find yourself In the company o f a person who you know has a tendency to gossip and distort information about others. Don't contribute to her/his repertoire. TAURUB (April 20-May 20) There's a chance you might feel it la necessary today to tell someone who has always been up-front and leveled with you little white Ues In order to spare his/her feelings. f l H n W (May 21-June 20) An acquaintance who Is a skilled manipulator might try to appeal to your generous nature today in order to get you to part with something he/she wants. CANCtt (June 21-July 22) If you have a product or service to offer today, don't be afraid to ask a fair price. Your deal Is only likely fail apart if you ask for more than things are worth. C o p yrlgh tl9 9 4 NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ! * ; — ----- :--- r-r-'----- ------------ V” ! p y were able eventually to hit on a combination o f medicines that did the trick. In one Instance that I re* member. I had to try eight different drugs before 1 found an effective therapy that my patient could safely take. Return to your family physician. To give you more Information, I am sending you a free copy of m y H e a l t h R e p o r t ••Hypertension.*' Other readers -T- " ■ j. - JQ ) I I DEAR DR. OOTT: I suffer from high blood pressure. My doctor has me on medication, but the side eff ects are terrible •• nervouaness, pain, depression and weakness. As a result, I stop the pills and my pressure rises. What shall I do? DEAR READER: As I've writ­ ten b e f o r e , t r e a t m e n t ’ f or hypertension was barely adetate 30 or 40 years ago; the erapy was limited to a couple o f drugs that had horrendous side effects. Today, there are many more options and the drugs are much safer. Modern treatment In­ cludes beta-blockers, calciumchannel blockers, diuretics and ACE-lnhlbltors, as well as com­ binations o f these medicines. Consequently, there Is no valid reason for you to deprive your­ self of necessary therapy. You and your doctor should be able to work together to find a drug (or combination) that suits you. will lower your blood pressure and be relatively free of com* pllcationa. Remember that un­ controlled hypertension causes stroke, heart disease and kidney damage, so It should not be Ignored. In addition to the medication I mentioned, there are several non-pharmacological methods of treating high blood pressure. These Include losing weight (If you're stout), Increasing your exercise, eliminating salt In your diet, and stopping alcohol (If you're a drinker). Therefore. In answer to your question. I urge you to adopt the healthy llfentyle changes I listed and meet with your doctor to d e c i d e w h a t m e d i c i n e la appropriate for you. I s ho u l c f a d dd d t h a t t h li a s approach la becoming more uni­ versal. In rriy practice, I have several patients who could not. for one reason or another, toler­ ate certain anti-hypertensive drugs. However, by wording closely together and experimen­ ting with different types, we .. \j V Don’t give up on hypertension therapy � 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 28, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 28, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 28, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/aa4de6013bb080654de2503a3ef2fc20.pdf ac876b984bf417c8284cb75545ec3b57 PDF Text Text TUESDAY 30 C e n ts Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County elnoe 1008 86!h Yoar, No. 230 - Sanford. Florida ; grows JMEWS DIGEST Feds unveil plan as m ore fam ilies at risk ll 11hr problem of homHrvuirw*) la awful hrrr In Sanford." W ruvrr said. "We're seeing rnmlllra. Hvr* and si* people come In all Ihe lime. T h r rr arr SANFORD — Homelessness Is less than a |K*oplr Of all races. It's not just old men it's paycheck less week nway for many In Crnirnl every body." Florida. Meanwhile, ihe Clinton administration today No longer Ihe realm of "wluos" and "bum s" unveiled a i l . 7 billion strategy for gelling Ihe homeless In Sanford are families, headed by government aid to homeless |>roplr on Ihe street hardworking parents who ure simply out of work. and l hen helping them Into homes of their own Mother lllanche Weaver of the Sanford Rescue t The I W page report. If npprovrd by President Outreach Mission mild. Clinton and submitted to Congress, would Herald Staff Writer represent Ihe first lime the government has labeled homelessness as a major problem de­ manding large-scale federal notion. The plan, compiled by the Interagency Task Force on the Homeless, suggested that homeless people be takrn In through short-term emergency shelters, given transitional housing while they undergo counseling or lob (raining, then placed In affordable, permanent homes The Itesrue Mission's plnnnrd shelter for □ Bee Homeless. Page 8 A Longwood official’s residence challenged Industrious senior wins scholarship Harold Staff Wrltar W ASHINGTON — Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas says poverty and racism are no excuse to commit crimes A system that does not hold Individuals accountable for their hurmhil acts treats them as less than full cltUens." Thomas mild Monday "In such a world, people are reduced to the status of children or even worse, treated as though they were animals without a soul," Thomas tpokr to a meeting of two con­ servative groups, the Federalist Society and the Manhattan Institute. "A n effective criminal lustice system, one that holds people accountable for liarmful conduct, simply cannot lie sustained under rondlttons where their are Imundless excuses for violent behavior and no moral authority for Ihe stale to punish." hr mild. Inner-clly problems such as poverty, sub­ standard education, splintering families and unemployment arr often raised as "modern excuses for criminal behavior." noted Thomas "Many began questioning whether Ihe (nxir and minorities could be blamed lor ihe crimes they commuted. Our legal Institutions and popular culture began Identifying those accused of wrongdoing us victims of upbringing and circumstances." he said. LONGW OOD — An allegation that Longwood City Commissioner Am narnarle Van a is not residing in her district prompted questions by « concerned rltlrcn who threatened to lake the Issue to the governor for Investigation Vacca claims her legal residence, where she said she is paying rent. Is Ml 829 Raven Avenue, where her tanuly moved m with another farm, ly after Itemg evicted from another Raven Avenue dwelling However, she added, she Is rurrrn lly "house sitting" fur a friend outside her See Longwood. Page BA u v ifc iw — Michael J . Y family J r was chosen by his teachers and advisors at Oviedo High School as Ihe senior who works ihe hardest at that school Vlasaty was selected as the school's winner of ihe Commissioner's Choice Award, given by Seminole Courtly Commissioner l.an v Furlong Furlong gives ihe scholarship awards annually to graduating seniors al each of the district s six high schools and al ihe Crotmis School ol Choke The awards are for BI.(MX) each and represent 2.1 |x-rrctil of I ur long s annual salary as a commisstonri Furlong began giving ihe scholarships m HM»| ui fulllllmeni of a campaign nromlse Waterfront sketches to be unveiled C a te h b a r d r ift H ousing starts down 2 .5% W ASHINGTON Housing starts fell 2.5 percent In April, the government said today. Analysis had expected rising mortgage rates lo begin lo slow down residential construction. Drops In Ihe South und West more than offset gains In Ihe Midwest und Northeast. The Commerce Department said construction of new homes und apartments totaled 1.40 million at a seasonally udjuslcd annual rule, down from a revised 1.49 million In March. The Inlllul March estimate was 1.47 million. The 12.3 percent Jump In March was purtly u rebound from u weal her related 21.2 jicrccnl plunge In Januury and u slowcr-lhan-expectcd 4.5 percent revival In February. Starts shol up 14.7 percent In December lo a 1.01 million rale. Hut many anulysts said rising rates, ufler Initially pushing some tenlullve buyers Into the market, would slow consumer demand and builder enthusiasm. They were predicting a 1.45 million starts rate Iasi month. Prom atafT and wire reports INDEX The lack ol rainfall Is causing water lovola to lowor on Lako Monroe and the 81. Johns River. Boot operators have to exorclso oxtrome caution lo avoid problems. Doris Spockeen's Kids small and big: Get ready for parade largo boat ran aground Just otlshoro from Sail Polnlo Aparlmonta yosterday. Two other amallor craft, right, managod lo pull the larger crall Into doepor wator. B u d d in g b u r g la r y th w a r te d ~ 1 Bridge.............. MB Claeeiriede...... .4B,BB Movlee............ Comlos............. Crossword....... Deer Abby....... Deathe.............. ....... IIA Dr. Qott............ Editorial............ Florida.............. W h ere’s the relief? P a rtly C loudy HwiM Ptwlo by Tommy Vmcool SANFORl) — The Waterfront Master Plan Steering Committee will meet tomorrow after­ noon. An Inlllul artist s conception of |>osslble lukrfront development prn|x>sats are expected to be studied. Professor P rirr Prugh. his graduate assistant Klrnan Quinn and several students from the University of Florida Architecture Studio Project arr scheduled to be on hand. The committee has contracted for the UF project Including concep­ tual designs of wfiut may be proposed for waterfront development. The drawings are lo be based on Input from the committee, as well as other pro|MMuls by various study groups and design engineers Including Andres Duuny. Al the April committee meeting. Professor Prugh reported he had received some comments from ihe Sanford Historic Tm st. and said he planned to Incorporate them Into the modifica­ tions tiring suggested. □ See Waterfront, Page BA Partly cloudy with seuttcrcd afternoon thunderstorms. High u ro u n d 9 0 . West w i n d 1 0 in p h becoming northeast during the afternoon. Chance of ruin 40 percent. SANFORD — A giant parade will be held In Sanford Saturday. May 21. The event will mark the public portion of the Huhla Shrine Temple annual ccrcmonlul Initiation. Hick Colgrovc, president of the Sanford Shrine Club expects approximately 500 Shrlncrs and family members to lie converging on Sunfonl over the weekend. Events begin ut 3:30 p.rn. Friday afternoon. Muy 20, with a number of meetings and candidate gatherings at various locations throughout Ihe city. Those will Ire for Shrlncrs only. The Shrine uctlvltcs continue al 7:30 Saturday morning, but Ihe public events will dominate (he morning. Parade entries will begin lining up al 9:30 u.m.. with the parade lo begin ut 10. The parade will form at the Sanford Shrine Club, at 100 Lee Avenue, Just off E. First Street. The route Is from the club, south to 2nd Street, then cast an 2nd to Mcllonvlllc. From Mcllonvlllc. It will (ravel north to E. 1st Street, then west on 1st Street lo Sanford Avenue. □See Parade, Page 8A Related Editorial, Page 4A H«i*ld Photo by Apryl Konliton Edgar Lovern Lemons, 42, 2702 W. 22nd Street, Sanford, (in patrol car) was placed under arrest by Sanford police last night on charges of burglary and petit thelt. Offlcera Charles Locher center, and Mark Abrusulno, (partially seen), reported finding 22 plants valued at $71 In Lemons’ vehicle, reportedly stolen from Scotty’s, 700 French Avenue. S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �t A - Sanford Ha raid, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, May 17, 1994 N E W S F R O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E T r a i n c o llis io n in v e s t ig a t io n O ffic ia ls may focus on O rlando loading as possible cause W om an accused o f threatening Clinton | ; ; i ; TAM P A — A woman culled the 911 emergency line and told an operator she planned to buy a gun, tukc a bus to Washington and kill the president. a federal ngent ban testified. A Judge ordered u competency evaluation for Gloria Ferrell, 42. during a brief court appearance Monday. Court files show she had been arrested twice In the past on ntmllnr charges, said Richard McClelland of the Secret Service In Tampa. Ferrell was arrested Saturday before she hung up the telephone at u county bus station In Clearwater, said Wayne Shelor, Clearwater police spokesman. Shelor said Ferrell blamed President Clinton for getting her "hooked" on cocaine. She reportedly told the operator she planned to buy a firearm on June 1, then head north. According to files, she was convicted In Savannah. Gu.. In March 1993 of making threats against the president and Is on probation; and In 1983 was turned over to mental health authorities after telling police in Winchester. Va.. that she Intended to kill the president, No charge was filed in that cnsc. U.S. Magistrate Tom McCoun scheduled a status hearing for • the St. Petersburg woman for May 26. ; UF president gets raise for rejecting job ; ■ T A L L A H A S S E E — This Is whnt University of Florida President John Lombardi gets for declining to be president of Indiana University — a $20,000 annual pay raise, The stale Hoard of Regents' finance committee approvrd the raise Monday while reviewing the salaries of the presidents of Florida's nine state universities. John Lombardi's raise, which takes effect Ju ly I. will give him an annual salary of $217,220 — which is more than what his boss, state Chancellor Charles Reed, makes. Reed Is expected to approve the raise, making It official. A private university foundation also gives Lombardi the use of n house and car and n $ 15,000-u-year deferred Income annuity. Tw o months ago. Lombardi was a finalist for the presidency of Indiana University In Bloomington, where he spent most of Ills career before coming to Florida. But he withdrew his name from the list before the decision was announced. Reed said he made Lombardi the higher ofTer after conferring with regents who didn't want Lombardi to leave Florida. "We would be very disappointed If he were to accept nn ofTer outside the state of Florida," said James Heekln. finance committee chair. Lombardi's development of statewide reforms such as the teacher Incentive program — for which the Legislature hus allocated $10 million — demonstrate thut his leadership "transcends the university itself." Heekln said. Lombardi said he plans to stay at the Gainesville school. The only thing that attracted him to Indiana was the "pull of the past." said Lombardi, who was at Indiana for 20 yenrs as a professor und administrator. He left Indiana In 1987 to take a top academic administrator Job at Johns Hopkins University In Baltimore and came to Florfduin 1990. The decision to Increase Lombardi's salary came after a Pennsylvania consultant recommended that Florida's universi­ ty presidents be paid more. Under the recommendations, presidents who currently earn In the $120,000 range would be bumped to the $140,000 range. And Reed's salary could Increase from $ 174.900 to $188,600. The consultant's report showed that presidents at public schools Ihc size of" the Gntnesvllle school ekrn between $188,100and $229,700. The best-paid presidents, measured by national standards, are Lombardi and the three presidents who were hired relatively recently — Talbot “ Sandy" D'Alembertc at Florida State University. Betty Castor at the University of South Florida and John Hitt at the University of Central Florida. Farm w orkers jam courtroom MIAMI — More than 100 black fnrm workers traveled from Martin County to hear final arguments In their discrimination lawsuit against Caulkln's Groves, a major producer of the famed Indian River citrus. An estimated ISO workers made the 110-mile trip from Indlantown Monday in time to hear their lead attorney tell Jurors that evidence presented In the four-week trial supported their case. But the grower's lead attorney countered that none of the evidence or testimony brought up in court proved blacks employed at Caulkln’s Groves fared any worse than whites. The case was scheduled to go to the nine-member Jury Tuesday, court officials said. The form workers contended in their 1984 class-action lawsuit that Caulkln's Grove, the largest citrus grower In Martin County, long has maintained a "pervasive policy of discriminating against blacks." They arc seeking unspecified damages and an end to the grower's alleged discriminatory practices. From Asioclaltd Press reports 1LOTTERY M IA M I - H e re are the w inning numbers selected Monday In Ihe Florida Lottery; ^ — Cash 3 0 .5 .2 P lay 4 8-3-1-8 Tuesday, Mey 17, 1094 Vol. 88, NO. 230 P u M Itk a d D a ily an d S unday, tx e tp l S aturday b y Th# S an ford Ha ra id , In c. M O N . F ran ch A v a „ la n ia rd , Fla. 12771 S acond C laaa P oataga P aid a t S an ford , F lo rid a end a d d itio n a l m a ilin g o tllc a s . P o clm a a la r: Sand addraaa rh a n g o e to THE SANFORD HER ALD , P .0 . Boa 1M 7 , S an ford , F L J3T72-1M 7. Subscription Rata# (d a ily A S unday) 1 Uootha I Monika 1 Year Horn* Daily ary S1S.S0 SM.00 (70.00 Mall m oo S4S.OO f 00.00 F lo rid a R aaldanta m u st pay T% a a la * ta x In a d d itio n to ra la a above. P kon# (407) S23-M 11. / SANFORD — Nunc of the 12 Sanfordbound Amtrnl; passengers on Ihc Silver Mclcor w rrr Injured aceardlng to Amtrnk spokesman Howard Robertson nt Atntmk's Washington. D.C. headquarters. All 12 have now t>cen bussed Into Sanford, their original point of departure from the train. It was not Immediately known If ull 12 were actually on hoard the train when It collided with a CSX freight train yesterday near Smlthfleld, N.C. Robertson said any who were waiting to board the train souih of the point of collision were also bussed to their destination. T h e Investigation of the collision meanwhile, may I k * focusing an a loading area In Orlando. Information obtained dur­ ing the preliminary Investigation Indleales a trailer loaded on a flntrar In Orlando last Snturday. was not properly unehorrd. Amlrnk englnrer William Blark said a trailer on the pnsstng freight train seemed to tome out of nowhere when It hit his passenger train, killing ihe Silver Meteor's asslstunt engineer and Injuring scorr* ol others. Investigators from Ihe National Transpor­ tation Safety Board arrived at the scene In Smllhfield. N.C Monday. CSX spokesman Ja y Westbrook says the board's Invrsilga IE It was just mass con­ fusion: Fire, sm oke, people scream ing. It was just one of those things you never want to respond to. ) -O fficer Craig F ith Hon likely will focus on how the trailer load was anchored to the piggyback freight car. NTSB Investigator Mike Martino said a locking mechanism that keeps the trailer on limited ears had not Item recovered. He said a second trailer on the (lathed didn't rom r loose, but was destroyed when the limbed overturned. Videotape made at the freight train slops In Savannah. On., and Charleston. S.C. will Ik *examined to determine If Ihe trailer np»y have been out of alignment nt those locations. Black meanwhile, of Ixlund. remained In serious condition early today with two broken Irgs and a concussion, sttld Nunry Jensen, a sjKtkrswomail at Duke University Medical Center. "All of u sudden, a trailer came out In front of m e ." Black told an Amtruk tnm»i«ortmion manager shortly uflrr the Brooks Woodward, 4 1. of Lnurtrtburg. wa killed. He was running the train at thr time of the accident. "It was Just mnss confusion: Flrr. smokejj people screaming." said Smlthfleld |k >IIcq O fficer Craig Fish, the first on the scene, "It was Just one of those things you never want! to rrspond to." Hours later, suitcases, mattresses und] clothing lttlrrrd the tracks. Bed sheets still! hung from the roach dtiors and windows] where passengers tied them to escape. Most] of the ears were completely ofr the track und ] listing at angles of 46 degrees or more. Thousands of passengers along the Eusl Coast were delayed up to two hours while workers begnn removing the wreckage and repairing the tracka. Traffic was to return to normal by early today. Amtrak officials said. The wreck was the fifth for Amtrak In little more than a year, said Amtrak spokesman CHIT Black. T h r worst was In September In Mobile. Ala., where 47 people were killed when a train plunged Into a bayou. Blark said each acrldent was enused by extrmal forces that w rrr out of Amtrak's control. He suld rail travel is 10 tlmrs sufrr than auto trnvrl. although uflrr thr accident "that statement sounds hollow." Amtrak President Thomas M Downs In Washington. D C . said 416 passengers and □ B*m Crash. Fog* 8 A J u r y s e a te d fo r H R S c o m p u te r tria l By Associated Brass TA LLA H A S S E E - A Jury lias been selected lor Ihc trial nl the only person faring rrim lnnl charges connected with the de­ velopment and purchase of Flor­ ida's welfare computer Attorneys planned lo make opening arguments today; ihe six Jurors were chosen Monday. J u d y M itc h e ll, w ho had worked as director of the project. Is charged with official miscon­ duct and making false olflctal statements. Prosecutors say she upproved $11.6 million In con­ tractor payments for work that she knew hud not been com­ pleted. Defense a tto rn e y Robert Ifarjier contends Mitchell was a scapegoat lo luke the heat In wliul grand Jurors culled "one of Ihe biggest fiascos" In stale history. If convicted of (tie misde­ meanor und third-degree felony churgcs. Mitchell could be sen­ tenced lo five years in prison. Slate Attorney Willie Mrggs began Investigating the $202 m illion computer In August 1992. u year und a ball after It came on line. Lust fall, a grand Jury blasted the development of the system, which wus sup|K)sed to consoli­ date the various welfare pro­ grams the stale administers. Top administrators at the De­ partment of Health und Re­ habilitative Services acted un­ ethically. Ignored checks and balances, und wasled millions In building thr computer, which piled up 9200 million In errors. Ihe panel suld. The grand Jury suld Mitchell wus Incompetent und pur|K>selv misled HRS officials. m s m s o s i, ' An arresting adventure ball olllcar for ths American Ty Dedman, ct| Cancer Socl ill N Boll LaKo Mary unit hand Lake Mary c« "Chief Richard Beary bin stripes and sent ice "You're under arrest" will ring through thf tammunily on Wednesday and Thursday. May 18. 19. during the Amorlcan Cancer Society's annual event. Tho jails will hold their victims In Rand Alley near Cafe Jakes, San lord, and In Lake Mary Cantor noar Radio Shack, Lake Mary, from 0 a m. to 5 p m The "Jallbordt" will be escorled by off duty vfflcers from both the Sanford and Like Miry police departments according lo Chief Ralph Russell and Chief Richard Booty Tho cells will bo fully oqulpod with phones lor Ihe arrestees to find money for ihe Cancer Society For information, call Don Moore at 3214)964 Link sought to brain tumors found in girls from small town By Aeooelaled Proas PACE — Jim Cook wus walking down a hull at Shands Hospital In Gulncsvllle when hr spotted his neighbor In a wulUng room. "I suld. 'Wluit arc you doing here?' " the resident of tills small Florida Punhundfe commu­ nity recalled. Ross Dames was near tears. " H r told me. 'Kara hus u brain tumor.’ " Cook said. "I said, ‘You won’t Ix-llcvc It. SodoesTlllna,' Dr. John Mickle, a pcdlairlc neurosurgeon operated on Tlllnu Brown. 16. Cook's str|Mluughtcr on Jan. 24 and on Kuiu Dames. 6. four days later. Three days after Kara's surgery. Mickle operated on Miriam Martin. 16. who was born In Pace, a Pensacola suburb of uhout 6.2(H) resldenls. and he tias another patient from hrre. Jessica Wallace, 6. who lias undergone seven o|x-ratlons since 1990. "M y question Is: Arc there more?" Mickle said. "All of thut is flighty suspicious. You don't sec It. | That's why we arc going to pursue it." He plans to usk an epidemiologist lo look for a ! possible link. FLORIDA TSMFS City Daylona Baach PI. Laud Baach PorlM ytrt G a ln a t vl ll a Homattaad Jacktonvlll* Kay Wait Lakaland HI La 94 *9 73 93 91 71 47 79 49 M mm 91 M •3 9* 73 79 71 74 43 74 49 79 Miami n Ptniacol* Sarawla Tallahatvaa Tampa Varo Baach W. Palm Baach 91 90 90 9; « to NATII EXTENDED OUTLOOK Tonight; Partly cloudy with scattered evening showers and thunderstorms. Low In the up­ per 60s to around 70. Wind becoming north 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wedneaday: Partly cloudy with widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. High In the mid to upper 80s. Northeast wind 10 to 16 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Extended forecast: Thursday: Fair. Low In the mid to upper 60s. High In the tnld to upper 80s. Friday: Mostly fair. Lows In the mid to upper 60s. Highs In the upper 80s. Saturday: Partly c l o u d y . _____________ Pet .41 00 .04 F WEDNESDAY Ptly cldy 00-70 | MOON P H A s iT c FIRST May 18 O LAST June 1 o FULL May 28 NEW June 9 REACH CONDITIONS 00 mig Ire .00 .04 00 .00 .00 .00 00 .00 00 ---------- 3 ----------- 1 TUESDAY Ptly cldy 90-70 Daytona Beacht Waves arc 1-2 feet with n slight chop. Current Is to the north with u wutcr temperature of 80 degrees. New Smyrna Beacht Waves arc 1-2 feet and semi choppy. Current Is to the north with u water temperature of 82 degrees. THURSDAY Ptly cldy 90-70 FRIDAY Ptly cldy 90-70 TIDES W E D N ES D A Y ! B O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. — a.m., 12:13 p.111.: MaJ. 0:05 a.tti., 6:35 p.m . T ID E S t Daytona Beach! highs, 1:45 a.m., 2:23 p.m.; lows, 8:15 a.m., 8:44 p.m.; New Smyrna Beach: highs, 1:50 a.m.. 2:28 p.m.; lows. 8:20 11.m., 8:49 p.m.; Cocoa Beach; highs, 2:05 a.m., 2:43 p.m.: lows, 8:35 a.m., 9:04 p.m. BOATINQ St. Auguatfno to Jupiter Inlet Tonight: Wind north 10 to 15 knots. Seas building 3 lo 5 feel except higher In the G u lf Stream. Bay und Inland waters 11 moderate chop. Scattered show­ ers and thundrrstorms early. Wednesday: Wind north 10 knots. Seas 2 (o 4 feet except higher In the gulf stream. Bay and Inland waters u light chop. J j t ; j The four girls ull have had nun-cancerous brain tumors. Tw o of the four had the same type of tumor but the other two have ditferenl varieties. TH E W EATHER LOCAL FORECAST Fantasy 8 4 -1 -2 6-19 -1 2 By NICK P P IIP A U F Horald Stall Wrltar 'N T* SATURDAY Ptly cldy 90-70 STATISTICS Th e high temperature In Sanford Monday was 95 degrees and the overnight low was 70 us reported by the University of Florldu Agricultural Research und Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues­ day, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 10 a.m, today was 81 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 72, as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Wcuther Service data: □Monday's high................92 □Barometric preaaure.29.96 □Relative Humidity....77 pot □W lnde MiiiiMiiMinW eit 7 mph □Rainfall................... Trace □Suneet Mtitmiitimtti8 11 0 p.m. □Sunrise............. ..St33 a.m. Ttm ptralurii Indicate pravloul day'* high and overnight low lo 1p m E 0T City HI La Prc Otlk Anchorage * 33 41 rn Atlanta 44 44 04 cdy Allantic City 77 43 .14 cdy Baltlmora 77 49 40 cdy Billing* 71 37 rn Birmingham 14 41 clr Bltmarck 14 31 .11 cdy Bolta M 49 cdy Dot Ion 30 44 1 15 cdy Burling Ion. VI. S3 30 71 cdy 19 49 Charltilon.S C clr Charlaiton.W.Va 71 40 01 cdy 41 44 04 clr Charlotta.NC. Chayanna 71 44 cdy 41: 41 Chicago clr 33 ,43 .04 cdy Cleveland 30 a .71 cdy Concord, N il, •3 44 cdy j Delia* FI Worth clr 1 Danvar 44 39 40 35 clr DatMolnoi d r J! 41 44 Delrolt clr f 44 74 Honolulu 44 44 117 cdy Houiton clr Indlanapolli 44 49 clr Jackton.MI**. 47 43 clr Kintal Clly 41 34 La* Vagal cdy 13 44 Llllla Rock clr 43 41 Lo* Angola* 47 40 cdy Mamphli clr 44 44 Mllwauka* 34 44 clr Mplt SI Paul 44 44 cdy Naahvlllt 40 37 clr New Orlaini 19 70 cdy Naw York City 73 34 cdy Oklahoma Clly 41 53 cdy Omaha 44 49 clr Philadelphia 77 45 .43 cdy Phoanlx 99 44 clr Pllllburgh 37 44 .13 cdy Portland.Malna 44 44 91 cdy SI Loult 79 35 clr Sail Laka City 44 47 cdy Saattta 41 49 .13 cdy Wilhlngton.D.C. 11 44 .11 cdy �frfl-j i ■SsSS3;1 AUi Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, May 17, 1094 - 1A SIU arrest POLICE BRIEFS Sanford [x>llce following a traffic accident. •Todd Dnvld Hush. 20. 105 Yearling Drive. Lake Mary, was stopped on Old Lake Mary Road by Florldu Highway Patrol trixipers Saturday. He was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol and having nn expired tag for over four months. • Anthony Lawson. 29. 3031 Cedar Street. Sanford, was stopped by sheriffs deputies In the 2000 block of Williams Street Sunday. Me wns charged with resisting arrest without violence. • Gcorglunn Mary Hugcwood. 30. 565 Elder Avenue. Lake Monroe, wns stopped on S.R. 40 near Upsnla Road by sheriffs deputies Saturday. She was charged with driving with a sospended/revoked license. Verl Samuel Weaver Jr.. 22. 3 IB S. Palmetto Avenue, was arrested at his residence Saturday by members of the Sanford police Special Investigative Unit (SIU). Officers reportrdly said they had learned, through a contact, that Weaver was suspected of selling drugs from Ills residence. H r was arrested on charges of ixmsesslon of marljunna. over 20 grams, possession of marljuanu with Intent to distribute, sale and delivery of marljunna under 20 grams, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Multiple chargee lamarii N. Johnson. 25. 757 Crcckwntcr Terrace. Luke Mary, wa® urrcslcd by 1-nkc Mury police In connccllon with Iwo separate case* Saturday. OfTlccn» said Ihcy were flrrtl called when ihc woman was reportedly Involved In an altercation with a man and a taxi driver, on luikr Mary Uoulevard. Laler they said, Ihey conducted a traffic slop of her vehicle on Sun Drive, at which lime police said she fled from her car and attempted to run Into a wooded area. In connection wllh the altercation, she has been charged wllh two cm inti of aggravated assault, two counts of aggravated battery, and resisting an officer without violence. Hrgardlng the traffic slop, she was charged with attempting to flee and elude an officer, and driving with a sus|tendrd/rrvokrd license, A Sanford bank, loealed on S. Orlando Drive, has reported to police that several apparently forged checks have been cashed at the bank between April 30 and May 3. Individual checks In the amounts of 9245. 970. 950. 935. and 9175 have been rc|x>rtrdly cashed during that time |M-rlod. Police said most of the checks luid hern reportedly stolen from an Orlando woman. Suspicious vehicle D U Icase ShrrlfTs deputies checked what Ihry believed was a suspicious v rh ld r Sunday, narked In Ihr 1(X) block of Springs Boulevard. They said they found four people near the vehicle. In the hourdwulk area. When officers approached, they said the car s driver. Identified as Jeffrey llrlan Webb. 27. of 113 Weeping Elm lame, Longwood, ran off Into the woods. After he was apprehended, he was arrested on charges of |x>%*cs*lon of marijuana, less than 20 grams, and (xxisession of dnig nrunhemalla. Another person. Robert Joseph Fanning. 27. of 33 Holbrook Circle. Lake Mary, was also plured under arrest on u charge of (xtssesslou of a controlled subslunce/marljuanu. under 20 grams The other two persons were not charged. Daniel Roger Wilson, of 133 N. White Cedar Road. Sanford, was arrested on Ills 31st birthday Sunday by Highway Patrol trooper*. Wilson was reportedly Involved In u traffic accident near the Intersection of Interstate 4 and U.S. Highway 17 02. Troopers charged him with driving under the Influence of alcohol (refusal), violation of driver license restrictions, having an open container, and leaving the scene with property damage. Check caper E Retail thefts • Janke Black. 40, of 1st Drive, Sanford, was nrrested by pollrr at n store at 25th Street nnd Airport Hlvd. Saturday. He was accused of attempting to remove New York strip steaks valued nt 912 42 from the store without paying. He wns charged wllh retail theft, • Steven Hruhncher. 21. listed ns homeless, wns arrested by Sanford |x>l!re Sunday at a retail store In the 1500 block of S. French Avenue. H r was accused of attempting to remove two txitllcs of wine from the store. He was charged with rnetall theft. W arrant served Torrey I.re Taylor. 24. 510 E. 5th Street. Sanford, was served a warrant by Allumonte Springs |x>llce Sunday. He wus wanted on an Orange County warrant for violation of probation on a conviction of battery. Traffic stops • Sondra K. Cain. 51, 2HIH S. Sanford Avenue, was ehargrd with driving under the Influence of alcohol Saturday by Fourth interest rate hike imminent? ■y MARTIN CR U TtIN O IR AP Economic! Writer_______ W A SH IN GTON - A fourth Increase in Intrrrst rales ap|>cMr» Imminent, but llie Federal Re­ serve's credit lightening for tills year may lx* drawing to u close, many analysis believe The Fed's kry policy-making group, the Federal C)|ien Market Committer, planned to m rii behind closed door* Icm1.iv to consider Its next Intrrrst rale move. Evrry lime the committee has met this year It Inis decided to raise tnlerrst rales, and tlirrr was widespread speculation lire central bank would do Ihr same this llinr In fact, some economists were looking for something more dramatic than the three separate <|u*rtrr-|M>lnl hikes In the Irdrral funds rale tlial the Fed lias , engineered so far. Tile funds ratr. the Interest that Isinks charge each other on overnight loans, lias gone from 3 percent to 3.75 percent. Many analysts believe the 3 73 percent rate will be Incrrusrd by one-half percentage txiint and that Ihr lxx>si will lie accom­ panied by a half point hike In the Fed's discount rale, the Interest that the central think charges on direct loans to com m ercial thinks. The discount rale, cur­ rently 3 percent, was lust In­ crrusrd In February 1989. While the Fed s previous three nmull rote hikes have sent slock and bond murkets spiraling downward, analysts said they were not looking for such u negative reaction tills time. Indeed, on the eve of dhc widely anticipated rale hike, financial murkets staged a modrst rally Monday. Bond yields fell to 7.45 percent, com­ pared with an 18-month high of 7 03 percent a week ago. and the Dow Jones Industrial avrrugr climbed by 11.82 points. Federal Reserve Chairm an Alan Greenspan und other Fed officials have Insisted they are not trying to choke off the economic expansion wllh the rate hikes, but arc merely pushing Interest rates to a •'neutral" level where they are neither spurring growth nor re­ tarding It. The trouble Is that the Fed has been vague about Just where Hint neutral territory Is. und many critics complain that Is why long-term Interest rates have risen faster Hum short-term rates. "We feel that the Fed needs to lie much more definitive und much more clear about what their purpose Is und about what they're trying to accomplish." said Tom m y Thompson, presi­ dent of the National Association of Home Builders. T h o m p s o n , a b u ild e r In Owensboro, Ky-. said Ids group believes that the rate hikes that already occurred will reduce new-home construction by 3.6 percent from what was forecast at the beginning of Ihc year. Last w eek, the n a tio n a l uverage on 30-ycnr mortgages hit n two-year high of 8.77 ereent, uccordlng to a survey y the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. However, many economists believe long-term Interest rates should drop as financial markets become less worried about the puce of Fed rate hikes and ns signs mount that the economy Is slowing. B With a Wide .. ■ of.Automotive Product* . , at Great Evefy.pay Prices, you have the choice vV. a Urge Selection of Private Ubel & National Brands a ‘ Everyday Uw Prlces/Why Shop Aoywhere Else?. . ’ *. P R IV A T E L A B E L PartsMaster Antifreeze PartsMaster Air Filters PartsMaster Oil Filters PartsMaster Valve Cover Gasket Sets PartsMaster Timing Cover Gasket Sets PartsMaster Motor Oil PartsMaster Tune-Up Point Sets PartsMaster Tune-Up Condensors -s* 4 " 4 -1 9 8 2 49 1 89° li f * 2g 7 9 I g g 11 from FROM 8 Q4g tt H M ff UU7AHI f ^ FROM Q 4 9 ^ . . 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I th >Ilf' :u i tt tat uni i nan* idy ■»(»*»fi . 4/ 'f.t tu, . iiHlf I IN LUi 1M I* U* tUieV NV. V .I ( 41 HUUN PAL M HA) 'Jht iUUHl . m #' HM'Ma '1 •’ .............. ■jrs-pre*-; -'v*1 m-*- M b '* O 99 Prestone l.Al ll»#V1 Antifreeze Fram 2 " Air Filters Fram Oil Filters Fel Pro Valve Cover Gasket Sets fro m ^ g g B Fel Pro Timing Cover Gasket Sets Castrol UUAflt I Motor Oil FROM 99 1 Borg Warner Tune-Up Point Sets F R O M -449 Borg Warner Tune-Up Condensors "£ T it I N A T IO N A L B R A N D S .* I/M-I/CI 11V * • •* • 99 • Protects wheels against theft • S i/e s to tit m any cars S light trucks MkUVjrr, Vf Hit *J" • •• Rail.y Lock In W heel lLug8 SAVANNAH 4 tni NS i ’ll' Hti+O t *’»/»*< ,, * * 24J-4J2S 5AVANNAH IH-M..-I4-., „ J .le iiit .M .’*»>/< iiAlNt SVH l t o '•> 4.1. MUli Ml -„iVAflNAH ti«lv It illaii H.U.I .131 (l.v>4 tui.v au ant a •i.l Mr n* •• !*».' Ihtt SAVANNAH a . ...-.»*•# tmj ','11U* 11a nun huh.) Ifs *u,■■■■•« t ». LiAHUiNCIIV f>.l* 00' > Ii.y44.-g sMff.Mtf /640 .‘Jti .1.1111 H'**k •' 1 1 1 1 uA) 'ii • I 4 • POHf HOfAL hit t SIlHI imis N-fu.i Roiii //b() I a09 u.t,#..!.* il �4A - Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, May 17, 1994 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald (USPS 4S 1-2S0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407-322-2011 or 831-0093 Wayna 0. Doyla, Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Month*...................................$19.SO 8 Month*...................................$30.00 1 Y e a r........................................878.00 Florida Raaldanta muat pay 7% aalaa tax In addition to rataa above. EDITORIAL W elco m e, Shriners Several hundred Shriners, Known for their red fez hats, w ill be Invading Sanford this weekend. C on tra ry to what was believed several decades ago. the Shriners do not Involve themselves In outlandish pranks In their public appeurances. Fo r Shriners. the big event of this weekend will be the ceremonial Initiation. For the general public, It’a showtim e. T h e Shriners will be m arch in g In a giant parade complete w ith traditional go-carts, motorbikes, and other equipm ent for w hich their activities a rr noted. Even the traditional camel will be parading dow n the streets. E xa ctly seventy years ago. In M ay of 1924. a sim ilar event was held in Sanford. A t that time. 3 ,0 00 Shriners gathered for the cere­ m onial Initiation and parade. T h e front page of the S a n fo rd H e r a ld on May 22 reported on the parade com plete w ith chorus girls, the m onkey m a n. a m ule, and a doctor w ho rode a float m assaging u pig. Contingents cam e from all over the state, m ostly b y train, w ith m a n y rid in g In their ow n p u llm an cars. It was a gala occasion, and a good time was reportedly had by all. T h is week, the event w ill be held again In Sanford. It will be as outstanding as the Sh rin ers and general public m ake it. (w ith the hoped-for assistance of good weather). W elcom e Shriners. We are pleased to have all of yo u In our city. We hope you w ill take some tim e to look around and sec w hat we have to ofTer. Fo r the general public, welcom e these guests. O u r visitors In the red fez w ill be seeing all of us. L e t’s m ake them feel at hom e. JOSEPH PERKINS Crim e bill w on’t make us safer Americans are worried uhout crime. And rightfully so. Every 22 minutes, n murder Is committed. Every 11 minutes, a citizen Is victimized by violent crime. Both the White House and Congress have heard tire cries of the people for law und order. They have rrspondrd with a crime bill that will cost the taxpayer* ns much as $22 billion over the next five years: that supposedly will reduce the level of crime and violence In America. But. us the gangsta nippers nay. don't believe the hype. A close Inspection of the crime bill reveals that there 1s much less to It than meets the eye. Take the provision to put 50.000 to 100.000 more police officers on duty. It sounds good. And It might even drive down the crime rnte If all those officers were deployed to. say. New York or Los Angeles or San Diego, But the they are going to Ire spread throughout the country, to ns many states and congressional districts ns possible. The average big city police force muy bring on unolher two or three officers at most. I'm sure the criminal types are quaking In their bools. Much has been made of the "three strikes anil you're out" plank. If a criminal commits three violent crimes, he spends the rest of his life e n * o |I**Y F0«T moan* S T S behind burs. It sounds tough. But It has absolutely no meaning at the federal level. T h a t ’ s because f~ almost 99 percent of violent crime con­ victions occur at the state level. A criminal woidd have to go out of hts way to qunllfy for the federal three strikes penalty. After two p r e v io u s v io le n t crim e convictions, he’d have to com­ plete hts trtfcctu on fe d e ra l g ro u n d s . |Maybe rape someone at the White House or com m it urmed f But, $8 the robbery at the Pen­ gangsta rnppors tagon or kill someone $$y, don’t In a national park. believe (he The proposed new hype. | federal death penalty provisions are even more absurd They e y would Increase the number of federal crimes for which the death sentence SARAH OVERSTREET ■— The SAP helpline is now closed! we*- isiifflJP LETTER C andidate responds T his le tte r l» In re p ly to Mr. Carpenter's Idler printed In the S anford H e ra ld April 14. 1904 where lie aliacks my honor. Integrity and dedication to the citizens o f Seminole County. Adams was there, where was Carpenter? Mr. Carpenter, do you deal In facts or fiction? Fuct: Winfield (W in) S. Adams Joined the non-partisan Thomas JcfTcrson Club In June of 1902. Fact: Win Adams was the deputy treasurer. You stopped coming to the meetings. Fact: Adams suggested the club become a Seminole County "Tiger Bny." Fact: Adams supports the best candidate for the Job. Fact: Adams, a longtime Republican, switched parties because President Bush said "Read m y lips, no new taxes." Then taxesl Fact: Adams Joined the Democratic Executive Committee to learn about its local leadership and philosophy. Fact: Adams switched back to the Republican party, bccaue he is against the tax and spend big government philosophy. Fact: Win Adams Is a member of the Republican Executive Committee. Fact: Adams fought to lower the taxpayer burden during Seminole County budget hearings. He questioned the validity of 1.1 million dollars of expenditures. Fact: Adams stopped Seminole County bureau­ crats from spending $100,000 on a computer software program because there was no cost Justification. Fact: Adams serves on two citizen advisory committees for Seminole County, Road Impact Fee and Expressway Authority. Fact: Adams wrote a comuter program to calculate road Impact fees (30 pages of code and 26 different reports) and gave It to Seminole County free of charge. Fact: Adams rode with a deputy shetilT from 8:30 p.m. until 6 a.m. to find out “ first hand" what these men deal with on a dally basis. It was an enlightening experience. (You make decisions on facts not fiction.) Fact: Win Adams Is a cost control expert with 20 ycurs of Fortune 500 Industrial company experi­ ence. Fact: Winfield (Win) S. Adams. Republican, is running for Seminole County commissioner Dis­ trict No. 4 because he Is sick and tired of government wasting our hard-earned taxpayer dollars and with voter approval, he will stop it. Mr. Carpenter, I hope these facts answer your questions of. where Fve been, where 1 am. and what I want to accomplish. Also, before you attack a man’s honor, get your facts straight! Winfield (Win) S. Adams Rep. Candidate for Seminole County Commissioner District No. 4 Altamonte Springs LETTERS TO ED ITO R Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject und be as brief as possible. The letters ure subject to editing. may be Imposed from two •• airline hijacking that results In death and certain drug-related murders ••to ns many ns 60. But, again, a criminal would huve to try awfully hard to qualify for federal punishment. He'd huve to. say. torture someone on frdrrul grounds Or murder someone on an ocean oil platform. These kinds of crimes may occur In the overnctlve Im aginations of federal lawmakers. But they rarely ure true lo llfe. Speuktng of which, the notion that the Iran on 10 type* of assault wea|Kins. which [Missed the House yesterday, will have more than u negligible effect on gun-related crime also Is a fiction. The federal government Itself acknowl­ edges that fewer titan I perrent of firearms recovered from scenes of violent crimes are so-called assuull weapons. So while former Presidents Oeruld Ford. Jim m y Carter and even Ronald Reagan have Joined President Clinton's call to "end the proliferation of weapons of muss destruction on our streets." the reality is that doing so will spare few lives About the only provision of the crime hill that will have any measurable eflerl on the level of crime Is the $3 billion in grants that will go to state prison construction. One of the greatest questions In the history of mankind Is why some of us are so Inclined to stay In relatlon*hl|Mi with people who treat us like doggie duo And this Is one area In which the wotldwtde male [tower structure hasn't firmed up a mono|toly. I've known perfectly wonderful men who've let u woman claw their eyes out und thru a|Mtloglzed for gettingcyrball*on her clean floor. So why tlo we do I t ? W e I I . psychologists might tell us that Jerks learn these behaviors in their families and th e b c h i v l o n become unconscious patterns. They might tell us these people only know how to relate with other* tty m a n ip u la tio n and ta k in g rep re ssed emotions out on in­ appropriate targets. 1Peoplo stay with However, after 30 erks precisely years of listening to >ecause e they my girlfriends and have peoplo like even a few of my me to phone at male friends cry on 11 o ’clock at my shoulder uhout night and th e ir s ig n if ic a n t complain l o . ^ others. I think I've found the answer: People stay withi let erks precisely because they lutve people like me to phone at 11 o'clock at night und compluln to. A long­ distance call after business hours Is consid­ erably less expensive than $100 un hour for. "It's about time to wrap up this session Wr'II take this up In three weeks when I get buck from Maul.” I call us "Shoulder Available Pals." or "SAP*" for short. One other great feature of us SAP*, which la unavailable In conven­ tional therapy, Is that the Shoulder Crier receives Instant relief of his or her frustra­ tions. without having to change so much us one nanosecond of bchuvlor. Oh. wc SAPs may suggest something once In a while, but we're easily rebuffed: SAP: "Norma, I know I've said this 100 times before, but I think you guys ure really to the point where you need some pro­ fessional help." Shoulder Crier: "After you suggested It the 99th time wc actually went, but Elmer said the counselor was on my side so he won't go again. But let me tell you what Elmer did TO D A Y ..." Well. I am putting all my shoulder-crying friends on notice: This old SAP has had It. During the 1,578.000th service call of my career, something snnpped. The Venctlun blind went all the way to the top of the window. "Surah's SAP Service, Open All Night. Immediate Service." Is now closed due to the retirement of the proprietor.' If you phone, your cull will be answered by an Automated Response Unit: “ Hello, welcome to the Je rk Victim Helpline. If your boyfriend, girlfriend, husband, wife or otherwise Significant Other has been acting like a creature from 'Night of the Living Dead' but refuses to tell you what's wrong, press one. "If he or she comes home seven hours lute but won't expend any effort creating an excuse even your cat could believe, press two. For a mate who's sociable as an ulcerated tooth one dny but becomes Prince or Princess Charming Just as you start rcuchlng for your suitcase, press three..." Callers will expect to get good ol' SAP. but will Instead receive a recorded message randomly chosen from the phone menu without regard to their rcul problem: Response It "What, you're still W ITH that no-account piece of human debris? Hasn't your lobotomy grown back together by now?" Response 2: "Has It ever occurred to you that someone with a history of depression and a $5.000-a-ycur therapy addiction has no business dating a person who Just never seems to get around to filing for divorce?" "If you feel like you need more counseling, leave a message after the beep. Someone will get back to you... oh, about August 2032." t DONNA BRITT Louts in national consciousness W A SH IN GTON I have been thinking about setting m y dog afire. If you ure shocked, you clearly have not met Silverado. All of my flrends — even the vegetarians, the animal lovers, the ones who eschew shoe leather — hate him. Regular readers know that Silver was my nemesis long before the Idea of Immolation occurred to me Saturday — after he sneezed a muzzle-full of dog snot In my face us 1 bent over to pet him. Veterinarians say there’s one scml-sure way to decrease his ceaseless yapping. Jumping, twirling and whining. That's right — having someone perform un operation on Sliver similar to that performed by Loretta Bobbitt on h e r resident hound. I Just can’t. Actually, Johy Wayne Bobbitt Is responsible for m y cruel fantasy. Clearly, a woman who can’t bring herself to deprive a dog of a sex life could never actually set fire to him. I would never have dreamed about publicly barbecuing Sliver If Bobbitt hadn’t made me. Aided, of course, by Cone Kid Michael Fay. The Idea occurred last week when I read that Babbitt. 27, had been arrested on a charge of domestic battery after allegedly roughing up his fiancee. Freed from the clutches of knlfe-wleldlng Lorcna. Bobbitt traveled to Nevada and Into the arms of former topless dancer Kristine Elliott. 21 — who early Friday called police to the Las Vcgus apartment she shares with America’s favorite former am­ putee. She accused him of yanking her arm during an arugment und shoving her against a wall. Bobbitt, apparently drunk, was taken Into custody. Bobbitt, who was acquitted of abusing the estranged Lorcna. calls the recent arrest "a huge misunderstanding.’’ He said he will do “ whatever it takes to make this (new) relationship work.” Please. Are we surprised by this development? Were we stunned when William Kennedy Smith, acquitted of date raping a young womun In Florida some three years ago, pleaded no contest to charges last November that he unchcd a bouncer at an Arlington County ar? Why would we be? These guys are famous only for being acquitted of violent acta of which many people believed them guilty — and In Bobbitt's case having a putlcularly act ularly vicious \ performed on him. I was surplscd by ofllclol reports abut Fay. 18 — who stands to become a millionaire after weeks of publicity over being sentenced to a “ brutal" cane lashing In Singapore for van­ dalizing several cars and possessing stolen road Blgns and flags. The Singapore govern ment claims Fay an shook hands with his caner and smiled after receiving n g his four-lash spanking. News reports had led me to believe E he'd barely survive. But hts lawyer's courttere(aimst that Fay actually was distraught und bleeding hardly amazed me. The more sym|Mt thctlc Fay seems, the more he'll earn from T V und tabloid deals. What Is stunning la how often loutish guys like these apd their female counterparts like Am y Fisher, become part of our national c o n s c io u s n e s s even among people w h o r a r e ly read tabloids and don't actively follow their stories. I haven't a clue who the leading researchers arc In the battle against AIDS or which activists arc making the biggest strides against child abuse. But I know who Joey Buttafuoco Is. And Saturday, after hearing about the further antics of yet f Are we another guy whose surprleed by nam e 1 w o u ld n 't this know If somebody developm ent? J had behaved hor­ r i b l y . I h a d to wonder: Why should n single cell In my already strained brain be burdened by such Junk? Enter Silverado. I was Idly wondering what disgusting thing I could do to gain celebrity — an d the resultant multimedia deals, with Alfre Woodard playing me In the movie — when Silver sneezed. W ould the tragic tale of an overworked wife, mom and columnist losing It to the point of publicly frlcasseclng her pet be gross enough to win her fame and fortune? Probably not. The mere thought Is nuts. But hey. so Is America. So Is any nation where men and women known only for their greed, tastelcssness or brutality are rewarded, not shunned; where the medlu slavishly Inform you of every move made by such marginal achievers us Cindy Crawford, Marlu Maples, RuPaul, Sharon Stone. Ice-T and Howard Stern; where the likes of Roscanne A rn o ld and her twit husband can become national Icons. How can we In the media credibly claim to be concerned about our children's values, when we constantly reward mediocrity and Infamy? I can almost understand It when our ldol-welrdos hnvc demonstrated gifts — Tonya Harding, African American bottle-blond and bad-boy hoopster Dennis Rodman. And Bob­ bitt. who Is hardly extraordinary, was extraor­ dinarily victimized. But what has Michael Fay demonstrated, except a talent for decorating strangers’ cars with eggs and spary paint, and whining when It came time to pay? �Sanford Herald, Sanloib, Florida - Tuesday, May 17, 199-1 - BA H o m e le ss Continued from Page 1A women and children will Include job training thruugh the Private Industry Council, social service assistance nnd help In finding ufrordale housing. Wcuversuld, "Th e men can go out there nnd find n room lo live In while they're trying tu get an their feet," ■he said, “ It’s not so easy for women nnd children so we huve to give them transitional housing nnd assistance." In places like Sanford, one city department head says homelessness Is n complicated pro­ blem. "According to the census figures, we only have like five homeless people tn Sanford.” said Charles Howe, director of the Community Devel­ opment Agency In Sanford. "Hut. of course, homeless people don’t huve mailboxes where they can get the census forms to fill out. We huve no way of knowing the real numbers. There are hundreds, at least.” Weaver said more than 350 jwoplr a dny rorne to Iter mission to seek free meals and shelter. Hut without official (census) counts to back up their claims, the Community Development office has no money to help the homeless find affordable housing. Rowe said the homeless would need to find homes nnd then hr could help them with money to fix the places up, ” Of course, that’s raster said than done." he notrd. Howe said he’d like to do whatever hr can to hr Ip the homeless In Sanford. "Uul I have two questions: What? and How?” hr said. The Clinton Plan also recommended a dramatic overhaul of rurrent programs, and called for "emergency measures” to move homeless people IMick Into society. "We must rrmember that government’s role is lo help people help themselves." the rrpnrl said. "The current homelrsa system across the country was not planned, hut rather evolved as a result of uncoordinated efforts ... The result la a disjointed approach which provides for some needs while Ignoring others." The administration described two classes of homeless (teople those wttli long term, disabling conditions and those In "ertata poverty." who are so poor that sodden tragedy, such us the loss of n Johor a house fire, pushes them onto the streets "Homelessness I* not just u housing problem. I hot a condition that ran result from poverty, 'substance abuse, a lack of aflorduhle housing or the collapse of institutions," said Housing Secretary Hrnry Cisneros, chairman of the task force. The task farce report estimated the nation’s homeless population at 7 million at the close of Hie 1080s, with 000.000 on the street on any given night. Previous administrations put the figure at 000,000; the most recent draft of today's report gave a rouge Ik*tween 4.05 million and 0.52 million. The population estimates did not include 1.2 million fnmillrs who are on waiting Hats for piddle housing, the 1 million seeking federal rent assistance or untold numbers who move In with fnmtlles or friends. In Sanford, there Is u four year waiting lint for people seeking a place In the public housing areas of the city. No new applications have been accepted for two years. ’’People, rs|>cnnlly In the lower rent sections, just aren't moving on." Phyllis Richardson of the Sanford Housing Authority said. "It Is u housing crisis." Richardson said that much of Sanford’s hous­ ing problem Is caused by people from other areas coming here because they could not find housing elsewhere. According to Weaver, many of the homeless ulao rorne here from other places. "They send their overflow from Orlando and we're seeing a lot from Lake County, too." she said. "It says to me that there Is a much bigger problem than just what we have tn Sanford. It Is a problem everywhere." National counters did tally up to 1.5 million homelrsa children, as many as onr-thlrd of whom were not allrndlng school regularly as recently as 1092. Those who did allend oflpn drilled from school to school, wlthnut adequate supplies or a place lo study. The draft plan suggralrd creating special school and recrrailon programs for homeless children, lo remove "significant harriers" to equal education ll also recommended spending large amounts of money on housing, menial health rare and making stirr that homeless people who qualify claim the ramed-lnrome lax credit for lowIncome workrrs There Is not a plan in place lo school students who are homeless In Seminole County, though the dlslrlet will offer education lo students who have settled Into an attendance /one. even ll It ts only temporarily, a spokesman said ln«erm*fien from ttm Afttacteted l » r it lanfawted<ntent Parade Continued from Page IA Following a right turn on Sanford Avenue II will o In Seminole filvd.. then east hark lo itrllonvlllc. and back lo thr Shrine Club on Lee [Avenue On hand for (he event will be Ihe trudltlonal mascot of Ihe Hahla Shrine. Sir Gus, Ihe camel Also in Ihe |iarade will he Ihe show slopping motorbike learn, and floats, marchers or units from a* many Shrine organizations In the Temple's area us possible lubia Shrine !*nlent*tc Thomas E. Etnbrre said fir - rprctS*l hc |mi rude will he one of Ihe greatest in many yenrs In addition lo holding paradrs and the Kasl/West Shrine Howl football game, lire Em hrrr Mild Shrloers are probably best notrd for their work wiili hurried and crippled children. Early tills past week. Embrcc helped ulrllfl two Seminole County girls who were severely Injured In an uuto accident on S.R. 43-1. tn the sitrlnr clinic tn Cincinnati!. "I've nlso been helping a young man who was severely hurutlruppcd." Embrcc said. "I first started working with him when he was three years old Recently, at age nine, on stage and In front of a packed audience, he handed his mother Ills crutches, and walked alone for the first time In his life.” 'Teople said he’d never walk," Embrcc said, "but because of Hie help Die Shrlnrrs have hern able lo provide, he proved Diem wrong." At Die present time. Shrlners have approxi­ mately 22 hospitals across Die nation. Since Die first was organized In 11)22. ihe hospitals have trratrd almost a half million children Thousands have been filled with arm and leg braces and artificial Ilmira Three burn unlla are also in full operation at liras Dir nation Nallonul Shrine hrudquanrra la loralrd In Tampa. For Shriller*, llm prime locus ol Ihe w rrkrnd will tie the Hahla Shrine Indurllon ceremonies Over Ihrce dozen qfw members will lie Inducted Into various clubs, approximately a half dozen Inin Die Sanford club. This will all lake place in Sanford. "Right now we have approximately 150 members In Sanford,” Colgrove said "And we’ll Ik- acting ns host of Die event. Colgrove said he would like lo invite everyone In Sanford and Die surrounding area to be on hand for Dlls parade, "We haven't met In Sanford llkr Dlls slnre 11)87.” he observed, "and It's rclly something lo see. us members from throughout Ihe Centra) Florida urea will be participating." Colgrove suggested persons visiting the "Faintly Fun Day In Ihe Park" event Saturday al Fort Melon Park will have n double treat with the addition of Die parade. W aterfront — Continued from Page 1 A According lo the agenda, the meeting will Include an open discussion regarding "quicksketch" design studies prepared by participating students. The quick nktcches are planned lo form tlic basis for further devel­ opment and refinement during the remainder of the first session of University of Florida studio Involvement. The main scope of having.the U of F presentation at tomor­ Ihe HETA Club und the Fellowship of Christian Athletes at Oviedo. He In on Ihe tra ck and weightlifting learns. Continued from Page 1A district. She declined to say where she Is house sitting. During the public participation portion of the Longwood City Commission Monday night. Jane Cleeton. who lives on Longdate Avenue questioned whether Vacca still lives In district 4. "I. myself, don't believe, you are living there," Cleeton said, "1 do not believe you live In m y district." She said she talked with the man who owns Ihe Raven Avenue property who said Vurca's family did not live al Dir resldenre. Cleeton also said u telephone number for Vacca Is a voice mall number. Varra said she paid rent lo the man's wife and the Raven Ave­ nue address Is her legal resi­ dence. " I didn't realize the city charter stales a commissioner ran’l leave town." Vacca said, r e f e r r in g lo h e r f a m i l y ’s housrslttlng stint which began a week ugo and will end later this week. Commissioner Strve Miller questioned Clrelon's concern over Varea's address hinting the Issue was being raised on tiehalf n l a commission member Miller did not name Die individual. Miller slated further Dial within u week Vacca would tie moving into a house at 1061 Ream Slrrrt within her district. Miller said he did not think Cleeton came up with tills issue on her own He said a commis­ sioner had called Die landlord several limes demanding lo know Varea's whrrcaboul* "T h a i conduct was totally Inappropriate but we all know how this took place." Miller commented, "We all know who’a Involved It Is Inappropriate und I think we should pul this Issue to rest and move on.” On another contentious Issue. ■hr Ueannexullon of two portions of (wo major roads. Miller and Mayor Paul Lovrslrand came oul on Die opposite side of the Issue. Inlllally. Lovrslrand backed Die deannexallon of Hwy. 17-02 from G e n e ra l H u tc h in s o n Parkway lo Raven Street and Stale Hoad 434 (roin Tarrytown Road to Markham Woods Road. However, the loss of ticket reve­ nue and public opposition to Die move helped chungc his opinion. Miller wanted lo concentrate police lime patrolling within the city rather Dtun working IrulTIc problems on the outskirts. I-ovestrnnd called SR 434 the llfcblood of Longwood noting • accidents on the corridor can tic up traffic affecting citizen* nnd businesses. City police huve a quicker response time lo the scene than the Dine It would take Florida Highway Patrol of­ ficers to arrive, resulting In even lo n g e r d e la y s and tra ffic backups. Under the mutual aid agree­ ment. Miller nnlrd. Longwood police mlghl still lie railed to the scene of a bad accident. Howev­ er. poller chief Greg Manning explained. If the road wan deannexed. Ihe highway patrol would be In charge of the Investigation and clearing the accident. Lovrstrurid estimated the city get* about $50,000 u year In ticket revenue from Ihe two roads In question. He asked where the city could make up that loss of revenue if the roads were deannexed. He noted a rertaln “ polltlral advisor" Mac lobbied lo deannex Die roads fot several years “ The businesses don't want It. the citizens don't want It," Lovrslrand said. “ There's ap­ parently only one person who wants it, a certain political advisor. He has lobbied me and Hank H n rd y before me lo deannex (the roadnl We'd have lost a quarter of a million dollars by now if we had." Com m issioner Iris Benson suggested Dir commission draft a deannexatlon ordinance only for the section of Hwy 17-92 and keep SR 434 under city Jurisdic­ tion. The commission okayed the motion by a 4 tn 1 vote with Lovcstrand the lone "no" vote. C ity attorney R ichard S. Taylor Jr. expressed concern that the dcannexatton w ill change the city limits nnd under Die City chartrr the move may require a referendum, lie said fie will research the m atter. In other husinrss: • Miller agreed with Lovrslrand that Ihe discussion of sutary Increases for city workers mak­ ing less than 97 an hour will be taken up during budget sessions planned for June. • Miller wus critical of articles In a large metropolitan newspaper which asserted Die lack of street lighting contributed to several accidents along Hwy. 17-92. An editorial was critical ol the" commission for rejecting a plan; for ihe installation of street; lights by the state, but requiting Die city to pay Die energy costs Drugs and/or alcohol, not street lighting. Miller said reading Die accident reports, were factors In most of the accidents. • The commission by a 4 In-1 vote okayed a zoning change on. the north side of SR 434, east <»! Grant Street. The change brings thr parcel Into compliance with the comprehensive zoning mdi nance. Benson voted against the change Th e landowner has applied for a conditional use on the property for a used car lot The commission will vote on whether to approve or deny Die conditional use alter the zoning Is changed. • The commission approved three mutual aide agreements with local law enforcement im ■ Its. School What’s for lunch? Wednesday. May 18.1994 Hot Dog on a Bun Ovon Fries Georgia Peaches or Chet's Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk The Sanford Herald brings the world to your doorstep... •latctil New* •NslUmal/Internaltnnal New* • Sports • W eather • Letter* tu the Editor, i / , • C hurch I ’uge • Leisure M ugu rfnr • Com ic* •Classified Atl* •Local Advertising ' Sunday Health Fitness/ Educalioii/llu«iiii-ss >Special Section* Jtrt I'.*.:/1 o f Community .Vermc To Subscribe Cull Toilny! 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 A ll T r a n s m is s io n ^ D e fe c ts In helween those uclIvHies und his studies. Vlusaty also finds Ihe lime lo volunteer Ills services ut the Lawton E lcm cn tu ry School Head Start Program. In addition he helped organize the recent Hlood Drive at the high school. "Michael Is u turn! worker und an excellent role model for his peers." Furlong said. "I have no doubt he will lie as successful In college us he lias been In high school.” Vlasaly Is the son of Nancy and Michael Vlusaty Sr. of Winter Springs, A r e N o t M a jo r ^ P ro b le m s - - C o n s u lt a S p e c ia lis t ::* ^ ** j '** * Crash Continued from Pag® 23 crew members were aboard Die New Vork-to-Mlaml train on Monday. The Silver Meteor derailed at 4:42 u.m. after striking Die traclor-lrailer filled with cat litter. The trailer fell ofT a northbound CSX freight train und lilt the passenger (ruin's engine car. All but one of the Aintruk's 19 eurs derailed, hut only one of the freight train's 52 curs left the track. Downs said the Amtruk train was travel­ ing nbout 70 m.p.h. at the time of ihe crush and the CSX freight was going about 35 m.p.h. More than 350 people were Injured In Die wreck* A bout 180 people were treated at Johnston Mcmorlul Hospital’s emergency LORA E. ERIKSSON Lora E. Eriksson, 70. Palm S p r in g s D riv e . A lta m o n te Springs, died Monday. May 10. 1994, at Florida Hospital. Alta­ monte Springs. Horn Sept. 1, 1923, In Manhattan. N.Y.. she moved tu Central Florida In 1959. Mrs. Eriksson was a homemaker. She was a member of Redeemer Lutheran Church, W in te r Park, Sum m it C um Lnudc and Phi Beta Kappa. Survivors include husband, Karl A.; daughter, Nancy Lora White, Oviedo; boob , Karl P., Casselberry, Robert N., Long­ wood; sister, Louise Day, North Carolina; two grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. D a ld w ln -F a irch ltd Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. designed to establish a commu­ nity redevelopment agency, which has been deemed ncrcssnry in order lo bring about development of Ihe lakefmnl area. Fay Fulton, subconiuilllcc chairman Is lo report on Hie Florida Redevelopment Associa­ tion I’cer-lo-l’cer program. The meeting Is scheduled lo begin tomorrow (Wednesday), at ; -I p.m., In (lie i lly manager's ‘ conference room. second floor, of . Sanford City Hall. Longw ood — Choice Tontlnucd from Page 1A row's meeting has hern reported to provide a consensus lo stu­ dents Involved In the university project, on a direction lo lie specifically pursued. Organizers of Ihe meeting say this will Ire an Impnrtuiil oppor­ tu n ity for members of the Waterfront Steering Committee lo stale their preferences re­ garding the progress of Ihe study. Included among reports will be one from an tid hoc rommlllre room, said Gail Slcwart. a nursing supervi­ sor. Five other passengers remained hospi­ talized Monday night, she said. Another five were admitted to Duke University Medical Center In Durham, about 45 miles away. Passenger Dick Hutchinson of Wilton, Conn., said he was lucky. A regular train rider because his wife doesn’t like to fly. Hutchinson said he frequently rides at the front of the train to be near the dining car. This trip he was riding In the Inst car — the only one that didn't derail. "W e felt a tremendous bum p." said Hutchinson, who skinned his shins. "1 slurted to slide out of my sent under the scat In front of me. Then we fell two more JOHN FILIP STANILOI John Flltp Stunllol, 96, Sahul Lake Drive, Longwood. died Sunday. May 15, 1994, at Merid­ ian Island Lake Nursing Center. Longwood. Dorn Nov. 22. 1897. In Romania, he moved lo Central Florida in 1987. Mr. Stanlloi wus owner and operator of n food und beverage business. He was n member of Romanian Orthodox Church und Monument Masonic Lodge, both of Indianapolis, lie was past president of Romania Star Society. Survivors include wife, Re­ becca; son, George Stanley, Longwood; one grandchild; and one grent-grandchlld. North Brevard Funeral Home, Titusville. In charge of arrange­ ments. thuds." Most of Die passengers on the train were heading lo Florida — Including 43 children who were members of a choir from Madison Middle School In Miami. Eleven children und five of the six adults In Die group were Injured, said chaperone Fay Hepburn, the one adult who wasn't hurt. After the ucctdcnt, the children who weren't hurt sat on the urmory lawn singing and drawing to pass the time until the railroad made travel arrangements. About 285 people were taken to a Red Cross shelter at the National Guard Armory on Monday. Some passengers were put on buses to their destinations and others were put in hotels to await new trains. ’ Hj>f **» t -■'i-i.' I ' f i j Inlormillon Irom Attocliltd Pr#*t I* Included In this rtporl. MILLARD "BOB" WATERS Millard "H ob" Waters, 74. Vlhlcn Road, Sanford, died Sat­ urday. May 14. 1994. at Central Florida Regional Hospital, San­ ford. Dorn March 1, 1920, In Dale County, Ala., he moved lo Central Florida In 1956. Mr. W aters was a sheet metnl worker. He was a member of American Legion and Fleet Re­ serve, hath of Sanford. He was a veteran of Die U.S. Navy. Survivors Include wife. WUma B.; daughters, Yoma D. Legcttc and Chcrlc W. Shrewsbury, both of Sanford: brothers, Bernice and Jake, both of Panama City, Bill. Mobile, Ala., Wade, Houston, Texas; sister. Malzie, Mobile, V lr g lc , G a in e s v ille , In e z . B la n k e n s h ip , G a .. G u s slc, Panam a C ity , Merle, (lobe Sound; five grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. B u ld w in -F a lrch ild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel. Luke Mary. In charge of ar­ rangements. L E E ’S FamousRecipeChiciten / - W o V W '' t '- l c W — _ ROASTED CHICKEN j DINNER ROASTED CHICKEN DINNER •It | - 1(mm Oon Fui»J WATIXI, MILLARD"BOS" Funerel Mrvlctt for Mr. Mllllrd W tltrt. •ge U . at Sanford, who p*»wd away Saturday will ba conducted Wadnatday at It am , al tha Sanford First Church of (ha Naiarano with Paitor Jack Hinton and Paitor Torry Klnnal officiating. Informant will follow al tha Oaklawn Park Comaftry. Lako Mary. Visitation lor frlondi will bo hold Tuotday Irom I t p.m. at Ihotunoral homo. Arrangomant* by Baldwin-Palrchlld Funaral Homo. Oaklawn Park Chapal, S000 C.R.MA. Lak* Mary. S S liir * S T ‘ ' •iliu n r u s a u .. '“ r. **? *■ •** s s ta s a . 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H e n d r ix w ill b ik e in a n y w orn I p m i m a n y c o n d itio n H r w ill a t r ip II in t l i r b a r r w im n I ic p .n r It. n n d p r r p a r r It fu r a n e w lln b ib In n r d f f in pay c a r e fu l a t t e n t io n to q u a lit y r r a u l la . n il a lr lp p iu g ln d o n r b y h a n d r a l b r r t h a n «llp|M-it N n |n b i * H a i TV • VCR s • CD s • Camcorders M n C O T a tM r * E x p e r t J o w c lo r o n b o n u s e s iT v e i l s • I V n • V .M H t O S • i l W t 1 1< v l l ( J t w i l MV II I M AIM S ( IN I'M i M r . i *, I ’ lMtH u . - l l »nl« <( • i i i Id • • S p o ii ic i if on H h ih lltth li O L o u ; U u h t i r to B r lu ltte n Y o u r S u m m e r Mantion ad to got Spocial V IN Y l S ID IN G • N O M ID D E N C O S T STOP PAINTING! Make Your Home Maintenance FREE _ , * * •.! FREE E S T IM A T E !. ,r 11urn <iramlnta a ilrr*«rr nmib. bm ntnrr Mr H> nilrix i an nbnl*b rnm ly am |Nnr ul wraal liiriilltin H ri an imriM nlmialy lake away yra/a of wrnr and Irm In rrplrnl*li lln- Mur lirauly tuid xm lli of vvmii Ininilnrr Lm at lamlnraura have binml i b. il Mt llrndrix rail wntk wimilrra wit li llirn ib *k*. ill.ilia and lypinu *lmnla Arra (b u ll bra *m li .m All S«inla. Ml < aIvary. f*ir at llapiiai ami HI lamra Mrlbmtl*l I'bnrrb have «nine inirallre In - mirai Ira m <•-im imjilu-u wixn i linn b Inrnilurt Hendrix Anliqnra i- mil pial a rrllnlablii|( linaini aa |bey atari li.ivr antique (tirnllurr lm -ab Yihi <an luul r bnlra inarms lalilra rnrkrra. Iinllci* r In ala ui fltnwrre. and unu b nimr. A b b ia m b H r i n tn a A n il« |n r*> li» i | i n l i n u lw ia y , M r . H c ih I i I x It ia la lin n Im Ilia a lx r b l b l r n i m il l w ife o f .33 y r m a I'u i tin - p a - 1'Bit vm i l y r .n s h r baa | M a i m r i l a ( K m m la b q i M l e a lo u a r y l ln p ii a t C b u r r h h i D i l ^ i m l N u n r a n In a a a n r n l H im H r m l r u A n liq m a la a C In 1* 11. in t 'a n illy ll n s i m *a For FR EE ES TIM A TE Pick Up and Dolivory Call Day or Night 365-3740 a 0 o o o o S h * m p 0 0 P , / d » 1o n BY O t> o lljx lf C u t ft ( * - J 09 ° ) m v , i CZZ>< ft ft ft t» ft. <*1 ft ft ftftftftftftftftft^ ftftV ftftftftftftftft LIN D S A Y'S C ER TIFIED BR AKE & A LIG N M EN T Horn law. 1m* ( W w © .iiiM u riiiit p i m r a a u l r e n u la liliiK ill l l r n d r i x A n iii|iu * w t i l d i i - l i k n t r d 2 1 / 2 lu llr a w e a t u l I t v ir d o im i S la b - H ii.n l 1 1 1 1 /4 3 1 Y o u r a n a n m i i i r lo t ia v r M r Ib l i d i lx rra tu fi.- y u u lli lu y u m l u r n i- b i u u s b y i a llln U LIHS• 3 7 4 (1 “ r o t a t b a n Fi ’ il A L A N i i T $10 O F F — W HY PAY H IG H P R IC E S A T •SERVICE STATIONS •DEALERS •TIRE STORES S IM IC IA U S $ 1 V C R C L E A N IN G $ 1 2 .9 5 a i l l l i u l IVIX 300 B ILaurantS L 1140 C O W a o ilU a U iM « _____LOHQWOOO I w w h P ont r u tA ia » i* v-Krti /A M X 3 2 8 -6 4 6 6 tBy Invitation Onfij • Mm A*XMo<i •dewing • RecMM • Nm M .M i i • Itopeel <WOW l*u n (*l IA M B OAV a c n v ic a W O N • BAT 322-0235 The First Full-Service Invitation Specialist 711 FRENCHAVE.SAKFORD Charge it. 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I II m a k e II b»>k n r w H A M E l$ H A N I> rn o n u c ta xiiavici c iitw BEST P A W N & J E W E L R Y IN C . I t l>.’ , il / T i l l S l I Pi m a • O - O — O r^ w e u w - i i ___ L t, (ll'l IliSlIIIII (itSit •J U O A O O Hendrix Antiques - Your Furniture's Fountain of Youth HEATHTIDY 321-7699 f * Haircuts- 50%OFF* fonia Evans W a lte r H a n d r la • H a p p y to b e o f s e rv ic e 1120 9ii i R ' * introduces TONIA EVANS --------------------- CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 2518 S . F re n c h A ve n u e S a n fo r d H e r a ld S a n fo rd •3 2 2 -4 9 2 4 w r! ASECarurtad Wag. No. MV41M0 ■tr.rn ■«,-r- Maehanlo »_ _ ~ �4V*. | S a n f o r d Herald IN TU ES D A Y "riraies 7 crown yyhlte>s hit gives Bucs Babe Ruth National title B R IE F H ackers chop dow n Plant From ttaff Reports CASSELBERRY — The PDS Hackers have dot their net together. Hut It may be to late. B it T ° v|5do *»*e«l*Hackera whltewaahed Lake Hranlley Plant Inc. 12-0. whom they had lost to C o u n ‘h‘*ur ?**°rV Monday night In the Seminole County Women a Spring Claaa C C Slowplteh Slowmtrh -- ----n ru uug Lane i-srk. we have an excellent group of 10 plavera now. said Hackers coach Mickey Norton. “ But W* •omelhln< drastic happens. I don’t n fw ’ ^ t j E of three for four with two runs scored at the plate !°„Hr,*bU,! ,i W W Terrl M,,nn' T *m m l *nd April Stoner with two hits each Stoner also scored two runs. Tam m y Chrsurr had three RBI and Morris drove In two runs w« k lhe Hackers (6-81 will play the Ball I usters. who beat league leading Pretzels Monday night, at 8:30 p.m. H oop fu n d -ralto r at Lake Mary LA K E MARY — The Lake Mary High School m WUr ,hc lc““ ,n from JA M Z 102 Z . H J . ’T ' S I * b“ ke' b*,‘ **me tonight n P/?‘ j yt nnasl um. *^e Prorfde* go lo the Lake Mary High School basketball team. m N ew Sanford baseball league SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation Drfwrtmrnt will be starling a new youth hasrhall league this summer for boys ages 10 18 The league to for playem who will not hr playing NAUP or American Legion thlo summer Tryouts will be this Saturday at I p m at Sanford Memorial Stadium * N C A A baseball In Florida SANFORD — Comeback com­ plete. The Moose Lodge Pirates finished off a comc-from-behlnd victory over Ihe Elks Lodge *1241 Cubs Monday evening at Sanford M em orial Stadium that waa started hack on May fourth. Antonio ’Head’ While lined a nnfJ0Y 1, ' wo'run •«"*»* »o center field In Ihe bottom of the ninth Inning aa ihe Plratea edged the Cuba 5-4 In Ihe wlnner-take-all contest to claim the National Division title of !,h<L S£nftLrl K c w *»°n Department Babe Ruth Baseball League Back on May fourth, the Cuba had taken a 34) lead with a run In Ihe first Inning and two runs In the fourth, before the Pirates bsttled hack with a run in the bottom of the fourth and two runs tn the bottom of the sixth Inning. Bui the game had to be suspended on account of darkness with the score tied at 3-3 after eight Innings. It was a filling conclusion to a highly competitive regular season as Ihe league now gels ready for Ihe city playoffs tha! atari Wednesday The victory gives Ihe Pirates |(M) National Division crown and elimi­ nates ihe Cubs (8 4) from Ihe semifinal playoffs The Cubs and ihe Knights of Columbus Cardinals, ihe three lime defending City Champions, ended Ihe season lied with 8 5 rerords and Ihe two teams had spin their two meetings during the season. Bui ihe Cardinals earned Ihe second spot in the plsyoffs because of heller Na­ tional Division record The Card Inals were 6 2 against division foes, while Ihe Cuba were 5-3. The Pirates and Cardinals will Join Ihe American Division repre­ sentatives. ihe Nobles Construction While Sox (13-01 and Ihe Hotary C I m B s M Rath, Page 2B Allanlic f regional Is slated for Miami m !v m m May 20-20. n “ h ,h* A ,U !!“ C 11 ,nat 11 a m.. 3 Oamea are scheduled p.m. and 7 p.m. on the first three days at FStl and at noon. 3:45 p.m. and 7 30 p m. at Miami - Clemson. Louisiana State. Wichita Stale. Tennessee. Oklahoma State and Tsxaa will alao hoat double-elimination tournaments The entire 48-team field, seedlngs and firstround pairings will tic announced next Monday Capriati in trouble CORAL OABLES — Jennifer Capriati was arrested on marijuana charges when a Up about a runaway led police lo her motel room. Police said they found Capriati. 18. alone In her room at the Gables Inn. During a search of the room, with Capriati s consent, police uncovered an undetermined amount of mari­ juana. said police Sgt. Milch Fry. When the female runaway and a 10-year-old Miami man arrived at the room, which was In Capriati's name, they were arrested on heroin and crack cocaine charges. Capriati was charged with misdemeanor possession of marijuana and relearned to her attorney. John Roas. mmmm y •y % xy M a i y1 1 i " |f ' ¥ T T ■*»r h \ H * M arlins top M ats t NEW YORK — Chuck Carr doubled three times and scored the go-ahead run In the eighth Inning, as the Florida Marlins won their straight game. 3-1, over the New York Meta. With the score tied at 1, Carr doubled to lead off the eighth and moved to third on a sacrifice by Kurt Abbott. Dave Magadan followed with a grounder to Aral baseman David Scgul. whose throw to the plate waa too late to get Carr. JefT Conlne followed with a single, tits fourth hit of the gume. and Benito Santiago also singled, but Magadan waa thrown out at the plate. Orestes Destrude later hit an RBI single. Robb Nen (2-1). who relieved Dave Weathers, retired all four hatters he faced. Jeremy Hernandez got three oula for his ninth save. A zinger beats cancer TU L S A . Okla. — POA champion Paul Azinger, his shaven head gleaming under television lights at a news conference for the 1004 POA Championship, said1 (he lymphoma he has battled for alx months has been beaten. The 32-year-old Azinger, who has completed six chemotherapy treatments, said he planned to return to competition In the POA tn August, possibly earlier. He will undergo five weeks of radiation treatment In Loma Linda, Calif. C om plof HaMnfa an Rags « » Antor.lo 'Haad' Whila linad a Iwo run single with on# oul in lr># bottom of fh# ninth Inning to cop i comeback aa Iho Moos* Lodga Pirates edged tha Elks loops ftratM -1241 Cub*, 5-4. io claim Iha National Division utia ot tha Sanford Raoraaiioo Dapan man t Baba Ruth Baaabail Laapua Monday avanlng at Sanford Manorial Stadium J Lake Mary softball underway Pram •loft Woporto LAKE MARY — The Clly of Lake Mary Department of Purks A Recreation Men's Friday Night Spring Slowplteh Softball Season Is only two weeks old and only one team Is undefeated. Florida Manor la Ihe only undefeated club in Ihe six-team league and II has made nine a popular number, having won Its two games by Ihe srorrs of 9-2 over PRISM on May 0 and 9-4 over Griffin Conslructlon on May 13. In Ihe Thursday Night League only Ihe results from May 5 were available. On a high scoring opening night. All Stale bopped Thirsty Whale Pub. 19 6; Suncrrat Title outscored Cheers. 11-3; and Thirsty Whale Too humbled 12 after 5.19-2. This Thursday night. Cheers will pUy Thirsty Whale Pub at 6 30 p.m.; All Stale faces Thirsty Whale Too ut 7:30 p.m.; and 12 after 5 takes on Suncrest Title at 8:30 p.m. In other Friday games on May 6. Sanford Palm A Body whipped Cumberland Farms. 13-1. und Grllfln Construction bounced the Braves. 21-8. In the other games last Friday night at the Luke Mary Sports Complex. PRISM Unced Cumberland Farms. 16-2, and Ihe Braves dumped Sanford Paint A Body. 16-9. * After Iwo weeks. Florida Manor U 2-0, Griffin Construction. Braves. PRISM and Sanford Paint A Body are all I - 1 and Cumberland Farms Is 0-2. T h U Friday night. Florida Manor tackles Sanford Paint A Body at 6:30 p.m.: Cumberland Farms challenges Ihe Braves at 7:30 p.m.: and PRISM bailies Griffin Construction at 6:30 p.m. Doing lhr damage for Hanford Paint A Body on May ®*n w r ,r - with iwo tills lit inn lliirgrlt. Mike Bernonsky. Ris ky Jrrnlgnn. Louis Davis, one hit — John Bernoaky (Ulplel, Shawn Tlllla (double), Dave Hadley. Johnny Katiham. Allen Dorn. Dave Wallace. Keith Kernpkr. Terry Brllellcur. Wes Childers Dan Roy had a double and Hick Pepin. Ron Sides and U B st Lake Mary, Page 2B From 8faff W a -rts _________ M AT 1 AM tlit* TMrttr W1MU Ml 11) 131 >10 - D 0 14 k m r t t l Tim C kN fl •II M ) 4 - || ii •1* MS 1 - I ii TMritv WKit* T m Ita fH rl >u finoi •• • M l - It it 1 M FRIDAY NIOHT LK A O U I MAY 1 C i n U t U U F a rm UaterO PuM A M , •00 l i l — 1 4 m i tti - - II IV MUM FU rM i M i w IM MS 1 M4 I I I 1 - If itti On lit* Cm U t m I i m Ml I I •14 H i l l - 1 • 9 ti • ii it n MAY II Orlflto Cm i Ii m I M PM rM iM ii h t MUM CvmAwUiM F irm t h im UntofS Piwt A k*dr H IN N i l Ml I - 4 11 • 1) 114 44 100 0! - 14 i i 1 it M I 4M * 4M It l I - II t it ti Survival gives Kump first VCS win ■ y iiu tiiM ir r Special to Iho Herald BARBERVILLE — Sometimes It Is better (o be lucky than good. A four-wide dash out of turn four on the start of Friday night's Late Model feature at Volusia County Speedway's dirt (rack turned Into a tangle and left the two cars on the front row nose to nose and sent Joe Kump of Hollywood to the front. Kump never gave up the point for the rest of the 30-lap finale. "We've been struggling for the past year," Kump said from the Sportsolutlon Winner's Circle after taking the checkered flag, "This la our first win. It's great to race here." Kump took the pole on the restart after Scott Nelson and Gary Flynn locked horns and came to rest Just In front of the flag tower after Nelaon, Flynn , Kum p and Bill Kopka came out of turn four duorhandle-to-doorhandle for a ■print down the straightaway. Flynn and Nelson both returned to race, but It was Mitch Kilpatrick. Bobby Layman. Wayne Shugurt and Kopka rounding oul the top five behind Kump. In other division results from Friday night, Stacy Mallten won the 20-lap Pro Slock feature, Ronnie Ponce was victorious In the Mini Stocks and Mike Schlld claimed (he checkered flag In the 21 -car Hobby Stock finale. Daniel Miller's pole position sturl was good for the lead spot through seven laps In the Pro Stock feature, but on lap eight Mathen charged Into the lead, outlasting a late challenge from Richard Adams lo lead the rest of the way. Mathen and Adams were followed by Brian Bairs. David Higgs und Steve Wortman to finish out the top five. "I waa pretty upset on the Invert," Mathen of Bunnell sold after winn­ ing his heat race, but drawing the number alx pill lo Invert the top six for the feature. "I drew the six, but the car la really hooked up." 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 1 if I Regional I crowns for local tumblers Ponce came from Ihe sixth spot an well, having the luck of Mathen to gel the full Inversion after winning Ihe heat race, then look five of the 15 laps In (he Mini Slock finale (o get back In Ihe lead. "Once I seen Ihe checkered flag," said Ponce, driving his Smith RueIng Special oul of St. Augustine. "1 was ready lo run 20 more. It took up good tonight, a lot better than I thought II would." Ponce was Ihe dominant name In the lop five of the Mini Stocks ns Ronnie Ponce led Tom Mulligan. Chris Vogel. Mike Ponce and Todd Ponce to (he start/flnlsh line. Schlld went from fourth to second on the first lap of Ihe 15-lap Hobby Stock feature, (hen look the lead on the second lap, leading the rest of Ihe way ahead of Lonnie Register. Robert Hicks, Kathy Gainey and Lawrence Ednlc. Dirt track racing at Volusia County Speedway continues every Friday with the gates opening at 0 p.m. and heat racing at 8:30 p.m. H A T T I E S B U R G . MS. Bringing home ihe gold. Tw o Brown's Gymnastics Central of Altamonte Springs teammates. Reyna Gilbert and Erin Brcnder. were crowned level nine rrglonul rhumptons In All-Around competition at Hattiesburg. Mississippi on April 30. Gilbert, competing for the Florida State Regional Team, captured Ihe All-Around title In Ihe 15-16 year old age group with a composite score of 36.70. Gilbert parlayed two Indi­ vidual event championships In vault (9.20) and balance beam (9.251 with u second place finish In floor exercise |9.20| und a third place finish In uneven bars (9.05) lo claim the top spot. Brcnder captured lhe All­ Around reglonul crown In the 9-11 year old ugc group with a total score of 35.60. Brcnder won the Individual event championships In vault (8 .8 3 ) and u n e ve n bars (9.025). She udded a fourth place on the balance beam (8.875) und a sixth on floor exercise (8.850). Teammate Casslc Anthony managed a second place finish in floor exercise (9.15) and a 12th All-Around tn the 9-1 l's with a score of 34.723. Also competing for Team Florida from Brown's Central was K ris te n W o o d , w ho finished eighth All-Around with u point total of 34.85 while performing In the 13-14 ycur old ago group. She earned a first place tie on floor exercise and also grabbed a second place finish on vault with a score of 9.10. The quartet led the Florida State Regional Team to the club championship. A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A ILY �?r ■■ - Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Tueeday, May 17, 1984 S T A T S & STANDINGS IT O L IN B A 1 II PLAYBR Homer Gerclaperr*. G*T Mlk* Hempton. Cl«m Mltkty Loptl. FSU DeyldMIlHr.CHm. Mien* Monehan. Clem. DOGS At temlnele Park MandJ» night Pint rate — 1*1#, Mi 11.11 1 J*r*#y John L 4 00 4 *0 )40 .Okie Recty 440 140 f Bobby D Print# 140 O ( M l l t . » P 17 41 1140 T 0-411 )).•* lecon* rec* - 14)4, Bt 11.M 7 Rock*! Bled# 1140 )I0 140 4 RC High Spirit l.N 1*0 •Omni Hoi For* )M O 14-71 14.H P 17 4) 41.14 T (7 41) 17.40 DO <17111.14 1 Third ret* -- 1*44. Di 14.47 4 Imokl* Lilly ItW 4 40 5 40 7 Big B**l*r n o 000 1TH Doneven torn •Z Q (4-7 ) 44,44 P (4-7) I*).*t T (4-7-1) llt.M F*ur three* - tu*. Ci Il.t l • 30 ) 40 110 5 Dll 1.10 >00 t ) Bob'* Shennen 1 N*kola Bucktkln 1 40 a (I I I 11.M P ( M l l l.lt T l u l l 4I1.M 4 ( e ty m r in in Firth r#c# — 1111. Ai )• 04 I Summ Out ter 1104 1 40 1 40 lE ltlef Pop Tori 100 110 I B»H Lilli# Star 140 O (M l 14.14 P (41) 11.41 T I I M ) 111.40 i Hath ract - 1X4, Ci 11.X A ,1 4 El Bravo 1410 I N 1.10 1 Beck On Track 110 no aoo I Nikola pay Day Q I I 4) 11.44 P <M ) 7I.M T ( U l l (I M I l a l l U . 4 4 Savoethraca — M X. Di lt .lt <» •• 1 Magic CrlHtr 4 00 1.40 3.x I 4 My Man Fait trad 1.00 ess •Hoi Snag 4.4 o ( M i m j s p ( M l tt.40 r tun iiass s ( M M ) T H IS iie w ttra c a -U M . At 11.44 4 PI* Hooky Ray 4 00 4 10 1 00 J Sharp »4 0 n o 4 Hondo Snokomo 110 Q 1441 U.44 P (4-1) 1tf.lt T (4-44) Itt.H Nlnlttraca — 14M. Si 11.40 1TH Mar lay IS X 14 00 4 00 I Wacky Dercoy 410 110 IZenyDeule 4 40 Q ( M l t l 44 P ( M l lit .If T (M l ) 1M1.H OD (14 A J All) 111.44 QD (14 A I Alt) 71.44 1M kraca-14S4.Ailt.tt SKlng Midat 1140 1140 140 JSummOuth 4 40 140 4 Pranks Jill .140 — ■I. O (I'll tf.40 P (1 All) 14.44 (All 1) 4.14 J (1 -M I 1141.44 r a c o - 1414. •: 11.44 Tr< I Shamrocklllk Laitl* 1 10 5 40 100 l» 4 R V Lethal Weapon 140 140 1 BamaJamar 410 -l Q 0-4) 11.40 P 0-41 14.14 T O-4-ll 11.44 *i. Carryover 111.441.11 m lltkraca-OM. At 11.41 IJhnMSnwldy 140 1 40 110 •Randarar lad 1)4 ! k I Happy E lit* 140 •tj O (1-4) 4.10 P (I t ) 14.14 T (14 4) IIM 4 1 ■I (M 4 -7 ) 111.14 -*i 7 Lilly Drly*I Ilk rtca — 1444, Ci 414.41 70 1 10 7 44 .1 ILalllBaM * I N 7 10 4 40 lit 1 Decadent Delight P 0 4 ) 11.44 T 1101) 111 44 •» Q (1-4) 11.44 tllkrtca — )414. Al 11.14 • t . 4 Co Public 140 1 00 1 40 4 Che Che Lover 140 100 ILadyJuitico no Q l i t ) 14.14 P IP O 14.44 I (4 1141114.14 *■ A-441, k— 1111,444 •f i !'> ill rjr I■ASM ALU tTAMPIMOi | Htllonal Laiaut ■ j i' All Tlm ti ID T Call Dtvluen W L Ptl. OB •\L Atlanta 1) 11 417 — V Montreal1 14 S4* 1 It IM 11 17 .))) J Florid* New York 14 II .114 1 it Philadelphia M tl 4)1 f it Central tXrbten W L Pel. OB ,L *74 — Cincinnati 71 1) /» Houtlon If If .114 41* too 1 Pllttburgh 11 If NO 1 II II it : SI. Lou,• 11 14 » ) II •L Chicago W ttl Divlilon W L Pci. oa 11 17 i l l — LO* Ang*l*t II 174 i Son Froncltco » 14 14 417 )'* Colorado 1 7 770 I0>) 10 Ian Dlogo Monday'* Oeme* Pltl«l>urgh 1. SI. Loul* 1 Montreal 4. Philadelphia I Florida 1. Hew York I Chicago 4. San Diego 1 Houtlon 1. San Francleto 1 Lo* Angel** 4. Colorado 1 Tuetday't Oamet itl San Dlago (Sander* l i ) al Chicago *,F (Ouiman P I 1,1:10 p m. Montreal iMarllnei H I al Philadelphia (Green* 14). M l pm . SI Louie lUrbanl O il al PlIHburgh I Smith 4 1 ),1:11pm Atlanta (Maddu* P ll *1 Cincinnati iPugh & P I ) , T i l l p.m. ;Tr Florida (Rapp 1-11 *1 Haw Yark (Smllk Tt4ip.ni. t'h 1-4), San Francleco (Swill S I) al Houiton (H a rn lK h ll), 141pm Lot Angeltt lAitocM 11) at Colorado ! i (Her key 4 1|, 4:01 pm . t % A A .Of IT B ** ■9 ti .it * ■ It . : j* *. | Ji ( * • H 1 l American League All Timet EOT Ee*l Divlilon L W New Fork 74 10 [lotion 74 17 Baltimore 71 17 If 14 Toronto 1) 70 Do troll Ctnlrel Dir,Hon W L X 14 Chicago II 17 K enutClly 17 17 C leva land II 14 Mlnnetole 17 14 Milwaukee Wotl Divlilon W L 11 14 Tata* Seelll* 1! 71 II 73 Calllornla II 77 Oakland ilnaciowi* An me Toronto 1. Detroit) KontatCIlyf. Soatllo* Chicago I. California! Toiat II, Oakland 7, IQInnlngt Pci, OB 717 — 447 ] 4 III 4*4 11* .474 lo** OB Pc' ue — .114 IV* SCO 7 *44 71* .477 1 Pel, OB 417 — .417 II* .419 1 794 41* Oicnii K anut City (Con* P I) al Sum * ISalkald 1-1), 1:11 p.m Mllwauk** (Eldrod 14) al Clovaland (Martin*! 14). l:05p m Detroit (Btlchor P I) ol Toronto (Slot llomyro) I), l llp .m . Boiten (C lt m t n i 4-11 *1 tloltlmorc IMuttln* 4 l l . M l p m. Now York (Key 4 1) al Mlnnoeot* ID* •haletl 41.4 t ip m. Chicago IBtra 3 II al California ILangtlon 1 0). 10 41p m T o m * IHurtl 001 el Oeklend (Jlmtner 0 1), 1001p.m. Flat Id* Hale League Flrtl Hell Eatltrn (Xvlilen L W Brevard (Merlin*! 74 17 SI. Lucl* (Melt) 11 17 Vero Beech (Dodger*) II 14 Otceola lAitroi) 14 77 Deylone (Cubt) I) 7) W.P. Boach(Eapoi) II 14 Weiltrn Divlilon CtoarwatorlPhlllHi) 74 13 71 11 Lakolond (Tlgort) 1 1 14 Fori Myar* (Twin*) 71 14 St. Pal* (Cardinal*) 14 14 Tampa (Yanktai) 17 70 Charlotte (Ranger*) 17 » 11 Dunadln I Aiwa Jay*) 1) n Sen tot* (Rad So*) Monday* Gam** Tampa *. Char loti# J Saratofa ), For) Myar* 1 Pel. OB 444 — 5 Ul 100 7 .144 II .171 in* .114 l l ' i id — ' 141 111 144 I Mi 1 14) 4 4)4 1 ,X7 71* .3*1 10'v Tim Ralnas la a Sanford nattva and Samlnola High School graduate now playing for the Chicago White Sox. Hla atata are for the 1904 aeaaon In the flrat column, peraonal beat season totals In the aecond column and current career totals (Including 1994 games) In the third column, Raines was 2-for-8 and acored two runa Monday night as the White Sox knocked off the California Angels 8-8. Raines and Chicago will make a lata night telsvlslon appearance tonight as the White Sox play the Angela on WON at 10 p.m. RAINES QAUQE *•4 Category Q ITTl08 **»•*»***••***«* 32 At bats............... 128 Runs.................. 27 HUS.................... 35 RBI..................... t4 4 Doublsa............. Triples............... 2 Horna runs........ 6 Stsals................ 2 Averaga............. .273 bBflt 150 847 133 194 71 38 13 18 90 .334 Tim Rslnst Daytona al Lakeland, apd.. rain Clearwater 4. Srtvard 1 O tce o le L IIL u cI* ) Dunedin 14, Voro Stock 1 t l PotartSurg 4. wotl Poke Stack 1 Chicago. Curt!*. Calltanda. li JOaniatai, Ttaat. 1; Palawla. Ho* York, 1. Part M ytn al CkarMt* Daytona *1 Ounadln Vara Stack al II. Pottnkurg Wm I Palm Stack al Sarattt*. 1 Oacaoia al Tampa Lakeland al Srtvard Clearwater al II. Lucl* Orlftoy Jr, laaltt*. lb Tkamat. Chicago, lb Plaidar. Dalroll. tli Salmon Calllarnia. IS. MVaugkn. Beaton. 10. Sail*. Cleveland. 10] Palmalro,, Salllmar*. I __ ____ 14. Harr* Oakland It. CarH r. Tergnt*. It. Runt Ballad la Carlar. Tergnt*. 41. France. Chicago *li Puckett. Mlnnetot*. It. Venture. ChKaga. H i JOanialai. Te ie i H i Salmon Calllarnia. I t / Orlfloy Jr. Seattle. 11. Cantaca. Tree* 1. 4. Hull*. Taaai. 1) ACM*. MMwwtota, 1; OrlHty Jr. Saalila. 1. Can man, Kanaai City. 11. MARUMI L M STII NSW YORK FLORIDA a k rk M s11 a Carrel KAaanu 1100 40 0 1 Con In* tl 4 14 1 intlegec 4 0 1 4 Dtlrdalb 4 0 11 Carrillo II o s o t Ever all rl 4 0 0 0 Brbefletb 4 4 4 4 Wlkartp 1 4 * 4 Ntnp 4 4 04 O Hllrnph 1 1 4 * JHrndi p 0 4 0 4 Tala It 14 1 It 1 tk rk M Vtcamtat 4 • I 4 Hndloyc 4 4 14 McRnltlf 44 14 McKntph 1 4 4 4 Bennie* 1 1 4 4 Kar<1» 4 4 11 Onulakrl 4 4 4 4 Seoul Ik 1 0 0 0 Ryfptncf l o t s Cnglatttl 1000 Sbrkfnp i o t a JMnilap vmapk 0 000 0000 n m Florida IM 444 M l - I New Yark I N It* 444 - 1 E - Dnlrad* IS) LOS - Florid* 1. Now York II. IB - Carr 1 If], Kent It) IB - Ktnl tl) SB - Santiago (l| S - KASSott. Hundley IP H R SR BB SO Florida Weether* 411 1 1 0 1 4 NenW.) 1 1 11 0 9 0 4 1 1 0 S • • * J Hernando! S.4 New Verb Sbrhgn L.4 1 1 10 1 1 • X JMentenllle 1 • • • • 1 HBP - by Weather* IVlicalnal. by JHernendei I Vina I. by labarkigm (KAP bottl.WP — Weather* Umpire* — Homo, MeSherry; Plral. Oort Ina; Sound. WUilomtj Third, SoN, j . ,, . T — 1:1), A — 11.71*. Tkamat. Chicago. 44 Crlltay Jr. Stain* l b WM1*. Taranto. 11. Lotion. Cleveland. 14 Salmon, Centorni*. a , Muit* Taiot. tt. San*. Clavoland. si; Javlar. Oakland. II; Malilar. T*ren**.ll ll*lw S*Mf Lallan. Clavoland. II; C*t*man. Kent** City. Ml Hut**. Tea**. II; Ni**n. Beaton II. McRae. Xante* City. II; KneMeuch. Mm natal*. N. AC#** Mlnnotala. M. Javlar. Oakland. M PMrMng I I Dm Idem I A lv a r o . C hltaga. I I . 1 444. I l l McDonald. B a lilm trt. 1 I. 111. 1 1* Mvtilna. Salllmar* 4 1, 111, I *4. C*n* Kanoot City. P I. SIT. I l l Kay h »v Vark. P I, M l. 1M; Sato. So***" *1. MO 111 Clemen*. >«|l*n. 4 1. 440.1 1* Clemen*. Ration. U . Hontgan Toronto tl. Appear. Kanaai City, X . Ouiman, Taranto 41; RJonnton Seattle <1, Oordow K*n*at City. *4; ALtltor, Ttronlo 44 F i"i«y California x LeSmlth. Baltimore ll. Rutm'i Onion * Aguilar*. Minnettl*. 7; Ayala Seattle 4 XHemendt! Now Y*rk 4; Montgomery Konaa* City. I; Harmoman. D d'oa 1 • Carr, Fieri**, #t, Owynn, tan Dwpe- *4; Plana, La* Angel**, 4S; Canine. PMrMe. 44; Morrl* Cincinnati. 41; LankHrd. I I LauH. it : AMu. Montreal, 41; JatHrH* It. Laul* 41 L W a lk a r, M a n t r t t l, I I ; O y k t t r t . Philadelphia. II, SlggH. HaueHn. II; AMu. Montreal, la; Morn*. Cincinnati. 14; Plan liar, San DHgo. II; King. Pltttburgh. II. Trlplat RSander* Cincinnati, I ; Mendttl. La* Angela*. 4; Sou. Chicago. 4; Suiter, La* Angela*. 4; 1ere tied with 1 MaWllllam* San Francltce, 14; Galarraga. Colorado, 1); SkattHML FHrtda, 111 Burk* Colorado, 11; Bagwell, houeHn, II; PlanIHr, San Dlago, II; Blchalt*. Colorado. II; Me Grill, Atlanta. II; Mitchell. Cincinnati. II; Wollach. Lot Angelet. II. Run* Batted In Bagwell. Houtlon, 40; Galarraga. Catorad* 11; Plan*. Lot Angelet. 14; IhettMM, Fiend*, li ; Wollach. La* Angela* 11; MaWllllam* San Frenclico. M, Kant. New York. 11 Runt Dykttra. Philadelphia. It; ShtHMM. FHrMa. M; Burk* Colorado. X : Wollach. La* Angel** X : Bagwell. HoueHn, It; LankHrd. SI. Loul* It; Finley, Houtlon, I t ; Biggie. Houtlon, 7*; Butler, Lo* Angala* 74. Carr, FMnd*. II; DSandar* Allanla, II; OaShlald*. Lot Angolti. I I ; O r liu m . Montreal. II; Mouton, Houtlon, It; D ltw l* San Francltco. 10; Butler, Lo* Angola* IS. Pitching (I DtcMMat) DnJackton, Philadelphia. 40. 1.004, l.Mt Towktbury, SI. Loul* 11. 111. 1-Mi OraCwk. Houtlon, 4 1. 411,141, Oall. Lo* Angel** P I, t il, 411; Avtry, Atlanta, P I, .SOS, 1.70; CandtoMI, Lot Angala* Pt, .SOP. 4.47; KHI1I, Montreal. 41, IK . 1.77; GMaddua, Atlanta. P I, .IM, 1.11. StrUi«9vtf Ban**. San Dlago, 41; Glavlna, Atlanta, M; RI|o, Cincinnati, 14; PJMartlnti. Montreal, SI; DnJackton. Philadelphia, U ; OMaddua. Atlanta. 44; KtOroa* Lot AngtH*. *4. Ro|a* Montraal, It; JHarapada* Florida, 4; McMicheol, Atlanta, It Myar* Chicago, Si Franco. Now York, I; MParti. St. Loul* 1; DJonet, Phllodolphla, 1. AMERICAN L IA O U S O AB R H O'Neill NY 11 104 U X u 1» X X WCIark Ten CDavl* Cel V 1)4 X X Lofton Cl* u IM U M Belle Cl* 14 114 11 X V 45 14 IX Palmalro Bet 34 1U V X MVeughn Bo* Thome* Chi 14 in 40 X X 114 X X Borroe Oak 11 17 Nethrlng Bo* 11 in H X 34 IX Carter Tor Lotion, Clavoland. M; Puckett, Mlnnoiota. SO; CDavl* Colllornl* X l Molltor. Toronto. 10; Salmon. Cal Ilorn I* 44; BolH. CHvtland. 44; WCIark. Tiia*. 44; CYNalll, Naw York, 44. Knoblauch, Mlnnaaota, 14; Ball*, CHvoland, I); Thomai. Chicago. II; OMrud. Toronto. I); WCIark, Tea** 11; Puckttt, Mlnnatota. 11; Baorga, Clavaland, IT; Duhnor, Saattl*, H i Cartor, Toronto, ll. TrlpHa .ADlai, Mllwauk*#. tl Lollon. Cleveland. 4; WINS PLAYBR Bred Rigby, OeT Janethan Johnton. FSU Peul Wilton. F IU Andy Tawlbe*. Clem Terry H*rv*y. NCI Seen Murphy, UNC Al Gogolm. GeT Shone McGill. OeT NO II II 14 10 4 4 4 1 STR IK EO U T! PLAYER ■red RXby. OeT Peul Wilt*". F IU Jon*then Jehnten. FSU teen Murphy. UNC Vet** H*n. UV* Br*t Wegner. WP NO 141 111 IM W It) Ml SAVE! PLAYER Thed Chrltmen UNC tc*H Winrhotr**. CNm •rlen Dunn Md Ry*n Fleeert. NCI Chrlt Mr*rt. GeT NO M ■ 7 7 7 IwSA PtAYOPPS ------1 All Tim** SOT C O M P 4 A IN C IIB M IP IN A IS loader, Mat II Indiana i l l Atlanl* to Indiana k tar Ml 1 1 Hautlan Ml Phoani* *o **ri*t 1 * 4 )1 Chlc*4 **l N m r p l U m * * I M I I 0*"v*» *1 UtahM. Utah lead* m o i l I Tunder. May II Indmna at Atlanta. 1 X p m IT N T ) Denver al Utah, tp m Pheenta *1 Hnwtton. 4 U p m t TUT I W»d***d*r, May 14 Ckkagaal New y*r». I p m (T N T ) NHL PLAYOFF* AM lim n SOT C O N P 4 R IN C I FINALS IS n la t lt Sunday. May II Nen Jtrier 4 to V danger* 1 JOT, teen J*r**y N ed* lerwt I 4 Mender May tt Tarenta 1 Vancewer J OT Tarant* lea** terie* I a Tuatday. May tl teen Jeney U N * Ranger*. 1 M p m Wadneiday. May It Vancouver at Tarant*. 1 )0p m THAWACTIOIf 1 M IL W A U H S I^ B S S W IS f - Sant M n t Kieter. pother M New Or laam *1 Ike Am arican Aitatiatian Sacallod Troy Ol Leery. O*r. lmam m New Leary. eu«w QufiHHimr. r*ew IBro w * .R y. HOT MAY'w Oamo I — T*rm*t**o 110 41 vt. Venders-" I I 141. H a m Oeme 9 - Ftartd* O* 71 va Oenrgl* (M 7 I, outlie*d*r eeoue Neraoed Meceiied J*rt JeHNetoen. League Helton. arteker. Irmn Ceigery liv Oam* 1 — 1 Carolina 111 1)1 n Kentucky IIP 111.1 10pm Friday. May M Gem* i — Le**r oeme 1 r* lot*' gem* ]. Ite m Gem* ! — Winner geme 1 vt Let*r gem* D p i* . Gem* * — Winner gem* 1 vt Winner gnm* 7. 7 M o m IN O TB : Th* douM* elimineiMm W u men! continue* leturdor end Sunder mix the tchedul* determined b* m* number ol Mem* remaining alter gam* » 1 CHICAOO CUBS - Pieced Willi* Wiltan. ou*l'#id*» on W*ly*r* Hr Ik* pvrpee* at l i e Wetlern Teurnemenl All Tlmot COT TlMjrMLi*. Mav If Oam* I - LSU IM III vt Alobom* III U l. Ham Gama 1 — MJtilu.pp- SI I U H I vt Mittittippl (IP 14), 1 p m Gama 1 — Auburn I M i l l vt Arkantat IM 111. 1 M p m Friday, May M Oam* 4 — Loeor gam* I vt Loter gam* I. II am . Oam* I — Winner geme I vt Lover geme llp m Oam* 4 — Winner gam* 1 vt Winner gam* b liM p n i. (N O TE; The doubl*elimination Horn* men! continue* Saturday and Sunday, with Ik* tchadul* determined by Ike number of Hamt remaining alter gam* I I Allanlk Ceetl CaoHrom* SatabaN Slaliitlti BATTINO A V I KAO I FLAYER OP AS R H RBI A V O Jay PayHn. OaT 11 114 *f 104 11 441 44 IP* 1) 41 1) .414 Jaten Varllok, OaT Nmr Oarclaparr*. OaT 11 114 1* 41 44 .4)4 Larry Edan* NCS M 114 SI 41 *0 41* loan McNally. Duke 11 114 14 11 4* .414 HOMS RUNS PLAYBR Brian Buchanan. UVa Mark Wtll* NCS Ryan Jackion. Duke CooklaMatter. liNC Scott Plnonl. Duka RUNS BATTED IN PLAYBR Jay Payton, OaT Jatan VartHk, OaT Mark W*n* NCS Seen McNally. Duka Brian Buchanan. UVa RUNS SCORED PLAYER Shan* Monahan. CNm. Nomar Oarclaparra, OaT Mlkt Hampton, CMm. Jatan VartHk, OaT Jay PayHn. OaT NO n 71 u ii ti NO 1) 11 •4 44 44 NO 4! 14 15 n 44 DOUBLES PLAYBR Pet. .4*7 Ml .175 .341 .114 IX IX IX 174 UJ 333 IB U s a ils a tl 1pm. TO O A Y 'I MAJOR LEAOUB LS A D IR S NATIONAL L I ASUS R H Pet. a AB 740 Gwynn ID n in 14 * 770 AlouMon X 117 10 V 341 13 IM X u Burk* Col 17 III 14 n Ul HRodngu*! LA Ul Jolltrlo* SIL 1) 1)4 17 if uo 14 140 n «t CorrFlo 174 tt Mllcholl Cln 111 X n 334 17 114 i t AS flogn*!l Hou Butler LA Ul X 111 74 44 X 14) 74 4* 774 Lank lord SIL 44 17 140 74 774 Bigg lo Hou na EARNED RUN A V B R A B I PLAYBR O INN H R BR W L IR A Paul Wlloon, FSU 1* 114 0 17 14 If 101 I .U T Chrltmort, UNC 1) *1.1 41 M II F I 1.41 B Willmen, UNC 14 41.) 7) » 14 M 14* J Johnoon. F1U 17 10) 1 77 X M ll-t 1 44 B Wegner, WF 1) *7.1 X i t 14 M A ll Yet** Hell, UVe It 711 4) U N 44 I N Krlt Benton. Clem. 11 4) 0 71 M X 71 1.47 Al Oogoiin, OaT if IM 0 N i l e } 41 l i ) B Rodger* WF 14 744 74 M D 44 1AI IN**M#rg#n. FSU ll 710 71 X X 41 I X Bred Rlghy. OeT 74 IM 4 74 U 40 114 CM om bt 1,849 7,004 1,238 2,066 721 338 102 129 793 .298 ■M XX XX 17M Jay P ayton, OoT T im T r*c *y . NCS Jata n V a riH k , OaT M a rkM a liM . WP Shan* Monohen, Clem TR IPLII PLAYBR Nomar Oarclaparra. OaT Shan* Monahan, CMm. SaanMcNally. Duka Randy Hodgt*. FSU Tim Tracey, NCS Tom Sorglo. NCS Scott SchroalHI. FSU •AS EH ITS PLAYER Shan* Monahan, Clam. Jay Payton, OaT Clam Mlk* Hampton, Hemp .Honklar Oarclaparra, OaT Larriy Edan*. NCS Saan McNally, Duka i VartHk. OaT NO n ii it n n NO 10 4 I 1 1 I 1 ■ASKRTBALL Nelienel tetkefben AttatialM* LO ! 4 N G E L IS CLIPPER! - Fired Sob Wettt. <oech BOX1NO USA BOXINO - Named Mar* T Will communirntiert *«l tlnni FOOTBALL Nehenel Foelhell League CHICAOO B E A S I - Signed Ren Ce*. •,n*b*<k*r, M 0 two yoer centred OALLA1 COW EOT 1 - ttgnad Ceetar Rent i*. otHntivo lineman P ITTS B U R G H I T I I L B R S Sign*# Elbert (III*, wide receiver HOCKEY Ceatrol Hecfcay Lu guo MEMPHIS RIVIRKINOS - Announced mat the contract ot Randy Boyd, coach, will not be n newed CO LLBO f BIO IIO H T COHFIRBNCR - Announced th* conference * name will be thonged H m* Big H CHRISTIAN H IR IT A O t - Named Art Wlimor* men * botketbell coach and Wtll Cunnlr^ham man'* attlitanl baiktlball coach ILLINOIS - Named Maurice Ball* ***)• tan* rollerbe 11 coach and Na* Ikada r* . itncHd earning* volleyball teach. JAMES MADISON - Named Hylton Day** atiltlanl men i leccee coach NORTH CAROLINA STATR - Named Kreg Togaml attlitanl volley ben caach Announced th* retignatlan *1 Larry Or***, women* toccor coach PENNSYLVANIA - Named Bab Rigby man'* toccor goalkeeping coach. IT , FRANCIS. PA. - Named Pippa L. Pierce woman’*artliloot batkatball caach. SAN DIROO S T A T I - Named Fred Tronkio men'* botkolboli caach and Hgnad him loa live year contract S I W A N I I - Nomad Alan Logan Interim football coach TVmADIO J AUTORACINO )o m. — SUN, NHRA Southern Nallonali BASEBALL I X p m . - H , WOR. Florid* Marlin* at Naw York Matt. (Ll 7:10 p m — TBS, Atlanta Bravt* #1 Cincinnati Rod*. (L) 10 pm. - WON. Chicago WhIH So* at Calllornla Angol*. (L) BASKETBALL 1:10pm, - TNT, NBA playatl*. Indiana al Allanla. ID f » p m - TN T. NBA playoff*. Phoani* at Houtlon. (L t BOXINO * p.m. — USA, Heavyweight*: Bernard Hopklnt vt lup# Aquino, (Ll HOCKEY I do p m - ESPN. NHL Eatlam Confer­ ence final*. Naw Jartay al Naw York Ranger*. (L).#llo*ll:Xa m. TENNIS 1 pm. — SUN. America's Rod Clay Chemplonthlp, alwal» p.m. and lam. VOLLEYBALL 11:10 p.m. — SUN, Pro Beach: AVP Miller Lit* Tour Radio Pltchsr T ritrocr *Tufl' Daniels struck oul iwo and allowed ono untamed run on no hits In one Inning ol rellol to pick up Ihe pitching victory u the Pirates best the Cubs 5-4. Babe Ruth---------------------------Continued from Pn|« 1B Club Hoyalo |R 5). In the B ln g le -e llm ln n tlo n city playoff bemtflnulh Wed nr hday tnalde S anford M em orial Stadium, the White Sox will play the Cardinal* and on Zlnn lleck field, the Ptrate* will lakr on Ihe Royals. Doth games are m -i for 5:45 p.m. starta The winner* of the two gamr* will then meet In Ihe beat ttvooul-of-three City Champion­ ship* starling Friday evening al Sanford Memorial Stadium The bchrdute han gamr I at 5 45 p m Frtdny. gamr 2 at 10 a m Saturday and the If nrrrehxary gamr. both trams having one win each, would be played at 5 4 5 p m. next Monday Completing (he Naitonal Divi­ sion ■tandingn behind (h r Plralea. Cardinals and Cubs were the Seminole Produce Marlins and (h r Hagg* Produce Expos, both of whom flulxhrd with 3- lOracords The final standings In Ihe American Division were Ihe White Sox II3-OI, the Royals |8-5|. the A Lakeside Gallery A s (6-7|. the Klwanls Club Orioles (5-8) and the lllue Jays O - 11) in Monday's suspended game. Ihe Cuba' Kurt Blue was hit by n Lake Mary— C M t la a id fro m Pag* 1B Mike OaxiaJIa one single each for Cumberland Farms on May tllb Pacing Florida Manor on May 6 were, wllh three tills — Robin DrVall I home nm|. two hits — Jerry DiHartoto. Todd PagrL one hit — Johnny Haddock. Ralph C o rre a . Vic DlHartolo. J o r DtUartolo. tllake Murray. Jim Helmer. Doing the hitting for PRISM on May 8 were, wllh Iwo hlls — Mike Fralrlk (home run. doublrl. John Donahue; one hit — Frank Lublnskas (irlple). Art Beach (triple), Elvis Figueroa. Don Basil. Powering Griffin Construction on May 6 were, with thrre hlls — T e r r y R u ss! (t r ip le ). E ric Cerbutls. Mike McUihon; two hits — Emmett Davis (home run. double). Tom m y Winkle (home run. double). Chris Bacon. Brian Roger*. Henry Schneider, one till — Brad Hernia. Shawn Keough. Greg Grey son. Delivering for the Braves on May 0 were, with two tills — Marly Goodwin llrlplel. Sieve Gersdorf (two doubles), Robert McBrayer (double). Glen McCoy. Alan Reynolds: one hit — Jay Norris (triple), Rich McCoy. Bill McCoy, Jim Whited. Leading Florida Manor on May 13 were, wllh three hits — Robin DeVall (three triples). Tim Huck (d o u b le ); (w o h its — V ic DIBartolo. Johnny Haddock: one Trrru n c r T u k * D unlriti |>lltlt Hlttr (hen htolc nrcond Rlid went to llitrcl on « w ild pilch it* DitttlrU htntrk m il (h r n rk t iwo thitlrra T h e I'lrttlra ahm ild hsvc !t<i(trn out ol the IttnltiK tin K i l h t d , hut an e rro r on n Kruunder by the C u h n 1 Mlk*Kvnno allow rtl lllue to bcurr l he IMratrf. w ho m lvved u atioi al Ihe city plnyull* tw o ye a ri under the *ame ctrc u itifU iH e* w ould not be denied Ihl* time W illie lUihiiUMin. hllttnil out o l the nu m ber nine xloi. led ull the botium nf Ihe nliilti in n in g « n h a Kindle and alule urcund and third After n ntrlkr out. da*uu O m h a m walked and Mole hernnd W hite then ended the ttauir w ith hl*hharphini(le. I >ol n if the dam age for the I'lr a le h w e re G r a h a m (tw o dnuhleh, tw o run*) Kubltuuitt (tw o hlnglea. tw o rutth). White (hlngle. tw o R ltll. Alex Scott l«tn g lr. ru n ) and Iten W rlgert and I hint e H u yrh time single each) Providing the ulfentte fur the t'u bh were Eva n a I tw o htriglev ru n ). W a lte r H r y ant (two htngleh). blue Ihingle, two runs, K llll, Robert lla m p tu n lalngle. Rltll. M artin Cicero Ifln g lr. ru n) and Marcuh Cam pbell imnglei J X Ward shines in debut Ab m o IrIr* P r m JA CKSO N V ILLE - Hclsmnn trophy winner Charlie Ward made hla professional basketball debut by helping the Jackson­ ville Hooters to a 112-110 victo­ ry uvci Memphis Fire with 20 points and five assists. Ward scored 10 points In the third quarter and hit two 3polntera as the Hooters extended a four-point hairtime lead. W a r d , F l o r i d a S t a t e 's qunrtcrback who was passed over liy the N F L draft last month.shot 7-13 from the Hour. Stetson grad Murk Brisker had u game-high 2-1 points for Jack­ sonville. Randy Carter had 20 points fur the expansion Fire. W ard finished us Florida Slate’s all-Iline leader in steals and third In assists. Ward said after completing a European basketball lour luter this month, he may return lo (he Hooters later In (he summer to finish the team's season. BASEBALL 4 11 p m. - WWNZ AM ( 1440), Atlanta ft Cincinnati 10) p.m. - WGTOAM ( 140), Florida al New York 7:10 pm. - WTLN AM (ISM). Southern League, Orlando *1 Carolina MISCELLANEOUS 4p m. - WOTO AM 1540). Th* Prat* So* 7p m - WOTO AM IS40),NASCAR Uv* NO in 144 H 4) 41 II I) I p m - WWNZ AM ( 140/1440), Th* Sport* llut 10 p m - WWNZ AM ( 740), Florida Sport* Eachange 10 p m - WOTO AM (S40), Sport* Bylin* USA 10 p.m. - WWNZ AM ( 14401, Sporli Fan Tonight IN AlllJI MIN I It I IVI (HU. HALIM. Wl Hi f t M WACt MINI. VIA SA f i l l I II U# f Al K MIN VII 11 A f AML A SI f i l l 00 C MAl.INli 1*1 US MIAMI iMUUMOUliHttJU I)S> » try,-?.- m y j* t 11 lilt' — Y JsW 'P a grl (double). Kyle ItrutMikrr. III.*k*- M urray. G e llin g th r hit* Inr G rillm Construction on May 13 were, w llh two hlls — Cliff Cohen (t r ip le ). E m i t t D a v i s . C h r is Bacon; one hit — Mike Mi Loliou. Hrlitn R o g e rs . Sh a w n Keough. G rrg G n iy s o n . Ron Gregory C o n trib u tin g (or PRISM <*tt May 13 w err. w llh three lilts — J o h n Donahue I home run. tilp l r |. Paul M lotkowskl. Frank Lublnskas: two hits — G il S a n ­ tiago (trlplrl. Art Itrsch. Don Basil, lull (J u lm i: one till — J im Th o m so n H itting (or Cum lterland Kurins on May 13 were, w ith three hlls — Don Vanderfln (double): two hits — Ron McNIchel; one hit — G re g W illiam s. Mike Ga/zulla. Dob G w ljd a lu , Alan H um lllon. Everett Som ers T h e Uruvrs were led on May 13 by, W llh four hlls — Sieve Gersdorf (two triples), Rich M c­ C oy; Hirer hits — J a y Norris (double). G lrn n M cCoy; Iw o lilts — Dave Shaffer, one till — M arly G o o d w in . Dill M c C o y , A lla n Reynolds. T r o y W illiam son. J im W hlttcd. Providing lire offense for San­ ford Palm A Body on May 13 were, with Iw o hits — M lkr Bem osky (double). Dave Hadley. T r r r y D rllrM c u r; one lilt — S h a w n Tlllls (triple). W ill Cribs (dou blrl, Dave Wallace (double). Brian llu rg c ll. Keith K cnip kr. (.mile Davis. Phil Nation. �' --------------------------------- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ • I ' | ___________________________________ Sanford HarsJd, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, May 17, 1994 - People IN B R IE F H is b u s in e s s : B u ild in g c lo c k s l y BO K 0*10AN Dawn Reno to appear at Little W ing Lltilc Wing Hooka of Lake Mary will sponsor a special writers' workshop with award winning local author Dawn Reno on Sunday. May 22 from 3 to S p.m. The bookstore la located at 3801 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Reno la the author of The G ood L io n and A ll T h a t Q lltte n . which was nominated for the "Best Contemporary O IIU Novel of 1093." She lives In Deltona. The workshop has been designed to meet the Intervals of all budding writers, to answer all questions about the business of writing, how to deal with editors and agents and how to break Into publishing. For more Information, or to register, please contract Gary or Kathy Fuller at Little Wings at 324-1000. Tickets are 820 each and reservations are strongly suggested. To astm aster* m aat at SCC Seminole Community College dirge |SCC| (! Toastmasters Club jesday. 7 30 p m ., at Seminole » 0 M I will meet every Tuesday. Community College Contact Roaella Bonham at 323-82A4 for more Information Overeaters to gather A tegular meeting of Overealem Anonymous Is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at First United Methodist Church, eomrr of Park and Bth. Sanford. For more Information, call Cam! at 3224)037. Panic Attack group to m eet Agnraphohla/Panlc Attack Support Oroup mecta each Tuesday at 8 p m. at South Seminole Hospital Psychiatric Services. 5811 W. Slate Road 434. Longwood. The support group is for those who are afraid to go out of their house and be active In public. Take o lf pounds sensibly Members of Tsk r Off Pounds Senalhly. TOPS. Invite the public lo Join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p m nt the First Christian Churrh. 1007 Sanford Ave . Sanford T h r group now has a jut vat r room to weigh people between 0 15 and 0 45 p m Koch week a different program on weight loss will be conducted For more Information about the club, call 323-1708 or 323-1004 Kennel Club to m eet The Central Florida Kennel Club meets the third Tuesday of every month, at 8 p m., at the Lake Island Recreation Center. 450 Harper. Winter Park. Anyone Interested In the betterment and protection of pre-bred dog* or tn breeding or showing dogs ts welcome lo sttrnd meetings and apply for membership. Coll 071-7440 or 802 3872 * - Conservation district m eats The Seminole boll A Wsler Conservation District meets each th ird Tuesday of the month at Hi IS a m . at the office in Hanford C a ll 321-8212. Group targets good health Deltona Health Education Club meets the third Tuesday of the month at the Center for Better Living. 2922 Howland Blvd.. Suite 4. Deltona, at 7 p.m. Anyone Interested In health an*' well-being ts Invited touttend For Information, call 19041532 0290, O ptim ist Club m eets w eekly The Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon at the Colonial Hoorn at Touchton's In downtown Sanford. Visitors arc welcome, Kiwanls Club m eets W ednesday The Kiwanls Club of Sanford liolda Its noon luncheon meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. North Sanford Avenue at the lakrfront. Visiting Klwanlans are welcome. For Information call Wall Smith, 323-5088. Dancing tor seniors The Over 50 Dance Club dance Is held every Wednesday, from 2.30 •4:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Live music by the Deltonlans 11 -piece band. Donation 82.00, Harold Correspondent Jon Wanrlcck's hand crafted docks are becoming the rage of the country. It Is somewhat u n b e lie v a b le k n o w in g the amount of time he has been seriously building these unique timepieces. Ills Interest has always been there and was stimulated about three years ago when the ceram­ ic llle company he worked for 20 years went out of business. He was left high and dry and like many others found the going rough In the job market. His creative mind went to work and he otarted lo expound on a Christmas idea that he had been doing for many year*. W andeck continued. " F a r Christmas I used lo take the 12x12-Inch square marble tiles, make a frame for It. drill It out with a diamond btt and mount a motorized clock In tt and give it for a Christmas present. When you first gel slartrd you don't have any money so you tiave to look for ways to economize. Well, this was one of my ways. Every year L would make a few clocks and then the next year I would have a few more who wanled one of these clocks. Little did I know It but I was building a business that I would eventually end up making my living on. * When Wandcek's job ended he came up with the Idea to make a few of his clocks and to try to sell Ibem at a few of the numerous trade shows around the central Florida area. To his amazement his ceramic tile clocks became very popular He started get ling calls at his home from people who had spoiled the clocks at the shows. Within a short period of time he was selling In excess of 40 clocks at each show Shortly he began making 10 to 15 different designed clocks One of the craziest Ideas was hts "W ho Cares" clock. This little jewel, the mainstay of his Inventory, he originally designed lo appeal to the retirees and used as a gift for those who were going Into retirem ent. T h e message It sends ts Interpreted ’•tdmost ImrtiMttatrly as one looks • U blank,fa r on the clock that reads "w ho cares." All the numbers that were an the dial have fallen off lo the side and the bottom of the frame. The first grandfather clock cam e up because fie was challenged by frtrmis and many of hla customer* at the various trade shows. M n U t M ik r U la in Jon Wondock aurroundod Many times he hsd thought about building them but because they took so much lime lo plan and lhen put together, he never got serious. H r did build a few grandfather clocks with the chimes and pendulums but only a very few because of the work that was Involved in finishing the projects So many people kept asking for those grandfather clocks that finally he decided to build one as a Joke. He tells the story: "I went up Into my workshop one day and I slartrd early Saturday m o rn in g on this project. I wanted tn make it look kind of silly but then I didn't want It lo look trashy. I workrd my tall off on tills for thr next two to three weeks The next show I went to, fnoneer'a Day here in Sanford, I carried my creation along with me. As we were unloading one of the other creflet* liappened lo ask me If t had ever got lo butld the grandfather clock that I was talking about. I told lilm 'yes' and I waa going lo prev!«w,lt at the show today." Wandeck set up hla grandfa­ ther clock with hts displays and ihr rrsjmnae tie received was unreal "People would walk by that clock and say to It. ‘Hello, grand lather, how you doing?' He looked so real as he stood by there decked out In hts outfit for Grandmother and Shaqullto O’Neal IIIC U R ji Wandrck explained grandfa­ ther's outfit. "It was Pioneer's Day so we wanted to dress him up ns an old retired fisherman. I put some old dungarees and cowboy boots on him. I found an old tackle box that he could carry In one hand and n cane pole for the other hand. I found some gold granny glasses that belonged to my grandmother so I used them after we put a beard on bis face. Finally. I set an old straw hat on Ills head. I could understand why people were talking to him. He Just looked so real standing there." It was hard for Wandrck to sell htin. He received many orders for similar grandfathers but to sell "O ld Grandfather" was hard. Laal year "Grandfather" retired to a cottage on a take In Maryland. A lady came In and literally talked Wandeck Into selling tt lo her as a gift for her brother who was an avtd flatterman. M*ny more ideas have come s t M i t * boa jiuU completed a grandfather clock o f the Orlando Magic's Shaquttle O'Neal Grand­ father Shaq la lifelike, oeven feet tail, and sporta the gray beard and cyebrowa that everyone sees In his latest T V commercial. Uniquely, the clock Is located In the basketball that "Shaq" plays with. Last year he got an idea on an old sea c a p tla n . W a n d e ck explained. "He was 6'4" and" wore a yellow raincoat, rainboots. a captain's hat and a pair of old glasses. Ills hair and beard were gray. We built a podium and mounted a ship's wheel on the podium. The captain stood behnd the wheel and looked over his ship. I mounted a tide clock on thr front and top of the podium. Below that 1 mounted a pendulum, that read hours and quarter hour*. He wus decked out as if he were In u full blown storm." Wandeck took him to u show on St. Simon's Island. He Is now tn the lobby of the Seagate Motel on St. Simon's Island. He has many new projects In mind. One that he Is working on Involves a couple who own the "Whlstlestop Cafe" Just outside Macon. Ga. This Is the csfe where "Fried Green Tomatoes" was (limed. The couple tiave n project they want him to com­ plete. Wandeck baa lately taken many orders for both grand­ mother and grandfather clock*. Many of his ideas nre unique and Interesting. Hts clocks are on display at his business, the Sanford Trophy Shop on 17/92 In south Sanlord. Sum m er car heat can be fatal to pets .L DBAS ABUT: Last year you printed an article about leaving pets In cars during the summer heat. Thank you for advising your readers that the animal Protec­ tion Institute has cards that explain how an animal can die from the inside heat of an automobile. Please. Abby. print that Infor­ mation again before the really hot weather seta In. I am also an animal lover. BANDRA JO WILLIAMS, TAFT, CALIF. DBAS BANDRA: Thank you ADVICE AB IG A IL VAN BUREN for witting. Your letter may save some pet owners a good deal of grief and remorse. Th e Anim al Protection In­ stitute. P.O. Box 22505. Sacra­ mento, Calif. 95822. sells cards that can be placed under the windshield wipers of thoughtless pel owners. They sell fur only 83 per 100 cards. Allow 6 to 8 weeks for delivery. The printed message reads: "Your dog may be dying! We understand you meant to be kind by taking your dog with you today, but you could be risking your pet's life. "On a hot summer day, the Inside of a car heats very quickly. On an average 85degree day, for example, the temperature Inside your car — with the window slightly opened •- will reach 102 degrees In 10 minutes. In 30 minutes U will go up to 120 degress. On warmer days, It will go even higher. "A dog's normal body temper­ ature Is 101.5 to 102.2 degrees Fahrenheit. A dog can withstand a body temperature of 107 to 108 degreea Fahrenheit for only a very short time before suffer­ ing Irreparable brain damage — or even death. The closed car Interferes with the dog's normal c o o lin g p ro c e s s , th a t ts. evaporation through panting. "if your dog Is overcome by heat exhaustion, you can give Immediate first aid by Immers­ ing him or her In cold water until body temperature la lowered." D B A R A B B Y i I just read the letter signed "Hurt and Disap­ p o in te d " w ho c o m p la in e d because she received one sym­ pathy card signed by all her co-workers when a close family • . member passed away. She complained about this "lack of caring." saying that she had worked there for 20 years and contributed for births, deaths, retirements, etc. for all her co-workers. You said: "Forgive me. but a sym pathy card bearing the signatures of all your co-workers does not necessarily indicate a 'lack of caring.' Someone had to purchase the card, and see to It that it was signed by all your co-workers, and mulled to you at your home." Abby. 1 thoroughly agree with you. When I was hospitalized In Scottsdale. A rli.. I received one large get-well card from the gang I bowled w ithin Tu m w a tcr, Wash. It had all their signatures on It. I will keep that card as long as 1live. If each person had sent me a card, I doubt If I would have kept 50 cards. b o d h a b NK B, M088YR0CK, WASH. DBAR ABBYt Some time ago, you had a letter tn your column regarding precautions guests should take to ensure their safety while staying In a hotel. I was reminded of an experience m y wife and I had when we checked Into a charming Inn In Windsor, England, about 20 years ago. After settling In our quarters, I noticed there was no lock on our door. Being a typical American, I felt aomewhat apprehensive about sleeping all night behind n door that couldn't be locked. I went down and complained lo the desk clerk. He appeared puzzled and asked, "Is that a problem?" I said that It was, as 1 d id n 't want some stranger walking In on us. He replied. "Well. Just keep your door closed." When I asked a friend who had f 8 *1 livedInInIlfliirlamP Windsormrvai mostnof his life If there was any crime In the city, he said. "Oh, yes — oo caslonally someone will rtde his bike at night without hla lights." Abby, we might usk ourselves why things are so different on Ihts side of the Atlantic. 8TBVE FROM ILLINOIS DBAR STEVEt "Some time ago" things were different on this side of the Atlantic, toq. Regrettably, crime Is now at nn all-time high In every comer of thr world. CHUCKLE FOR THE DAYl "I'm tired of all this nonsense about beauty being only skindeep. That's deep enough. What do you want — an adorable pancreas?" JEAN KERR I1 1 1a REACH NEW HEIGHTS i AND N tW CUSTOMERS! Advertise In our new LEISURE MAGAZINE S E R V IC E D IR E C T O R Y for only *6.50 p«r week! Call Lee or Janice for details 322-261 I �■A » ■ - Santord Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, May 17. 1994 W e a th e r fo re c a s ts m a y a d d u ltra vio le t ra tin g l y MNDOLFN ■. SCHMID Associated Press Writer W ASHINGTON — Americans worried about tanning their hides when they go outdoors may be getting a new forecast — the ultraviolet (outlook. National Weather Service researchers are de­ veloping a new ultravlotet rating system, which could be added to regular weather forecasts to help people avoid potentially dangerous exposure to the sun's rays. "It's a serious Issue and one which. (Tom a very personal standpoint. I'm concerned about what we can do to help." Weather Service Director Elbert W. Friday said In a recent interview. He said experimental ultraviolet — UV — ^forecasting could begin in June or' Ju ly if researchers can work out the final technical problems. The Environmental Protection Agency Is Join­ in g In the project, and plana an education 'program to warn about the dangers of ultraviolet exposure — the prime cause of skin cancer — when the forecasts are set to begin. More new cases of skin cancer are diagnosed every year than all other types of cancer combined, says a new report In the Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology. T h e traditional weather forecasts predict whether It will be dry or wet. hot or cold, windy or calm. In summer, the pollen count and an air quality index are often thrown in. . And. depending on the time of year, the wind-chill factor or some type of humidity Index can be added — telling people why things feel . worse than they are. Now the ultraviolet forecast could tell people •that things may be worse than they feel. UV rays give people that bronse skin color once lought to oe a healthy look. But the urge to tan .has faded In recent years as the danger of skin cancer loomed larger. Legal N o tic e s r— • Sanford. Somtnoto County. Flor­ ida. NOTICS AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES AC TO FlW O IN T H I CIRCUIT COUST OS THB IIO HTBSN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANDFOR f I IM IN O ll COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.i (447CANS ‘ MIOLANO BANCORP. INC.,* Michigan corporation, d/b/a Midland Mortgage Corporation. Plaintiff. • vi FRANKS.HAIR. SR.and •ANITA R. HAIR, hit WIN. 'JAMES FIERCE Ml CMA IL and OE RIMICHAE L. Maori la. "1ERVFRO OF OR EATS R ORLANDO. INC. and VUNITED IT ATS*. 7 DoMndanti. ! ___NOTICE OF SALS .' NOTICE la haraBy glvan that tpunuant to tha Summary Final Judgment at Faractoaur* and Attaiimant of RaaaanaWa Al»■*. -T t (b ifc ,. Court ot the E kClrxwlt, W .tl and lor SamJno/a Coonty. Mark i No hi -(7CAI40 lha undaralgnad Clara 'Will aall lha property ittuetod In aald County, doacribod e». C Lol I I J . S T IL L W A T E R , ' ‘PHASE i. according to lha plat tharaot. aa racentod In Plat Book IX Paoat U d . Public Racorda ol Simlnol# County, Florida. al public aala. to tha hlghtal and boat blddar tor caah al 11:40 •a m. on tha tth day ot Juno, H H at Ml N. Park Avanvt, at .tha wait front atopa at tha Samlnola County courlhouao. No. n v Poraona with a dtaablllty who ' a apaciai accommodation rw penicipeve mi mis proceeoing ahautd contact ADA Coordinator at Ml N. Pork Avonua. Sulto N. SOI. Sanford, Florida *7771 al tooat flvt daya prior to too ill no. TTelephone: (fOf) t t l U M Eat. tttfi 100* MS s n iiT o o i, or iwMssemivi. via Florida RataySarvto*. D A TE D M oy*. Iff*. S a tfito o Mono C LE R K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY EVi Donah* W.SotNn AaDapgty Clark P w M N hiM o ytf.U IF M OBR'iar NOTICS Nolle* It hereby alvt art of Tha Lola Fouluccl Family Founda­ tion la avallabto tor Impor tIon at lha principal afllca of tha Foundation. M l Watt Flrat SI . Sanford. FL X m 1*07 771 TOW), during regular buitoete hourt by any dlIran who roguoit! II wltoln 1M daya altor too publi­ cation of tola natlco and tool Jana F. Pauluccl la too Founda­ tion’! principal manager. PuMNh: May 17. tfha D E R I t* CELEBRITY CIPHER Cihbray Owner cryptogram w* WMtod bwa gwl ' ULY YRYD ZQT — PCNYMU XYU XPI 8 M UL8IB W D P I I N S I 8 XPI P D Y .' HYNPIO DQQMYRYNU. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ‘ Playing baaoboll, pursuing my acting csraor, Ihoss STS Iblngo I (sol dodteotod to. — (Son Frsndooo Qloni) Barry Bonds. O FF T H E LEASH ® by W .B. Park i , S p o t fa ll f o r t h e r u m o r th a t th e cat had been dedaw ed. A SEE-WORTHY WAY TO GO! Our cissaMsd ndt ora worthy. S*on by thousands assy. 8o, to launch your mstssgo to ths pubic - call our daasMsd sd rsps and M thsm M p you word your ad lor m ukmun rssuEi - m mtnimol cootl S a n fixtl H erald ‘r ii m / C A LL C L A S S IF IE D * jr aa. yp The problem Isn’t the "ozone hole." which occurs only over Antarctica. Friday said. In other areas, ozone In the stratosphere thins seasonally and varies from day to day. and that has an impact on the UV reaching Earth. The federal Climate Analysts Center worked out a method to use satellite measurements of the ozone to estimate how much UV radiation gets through on a particular day. That estimate would be combined with Infor­ mation on how much dust or other haze Is in the air to block the rays, and the time of day and year, which determines whether the sunlight strikes directly or at an angle. Reoearchen at the National Meteorological Center are working on ways to factor In cloudiness. Thick heavy clouds block most of the UV. Friday said, but people can be fooled by high, thin clouds. The thin cirrus clouds may make It seem less sunny, but still may let through dangerous amounts of UV light. People often get the worst sunburns on slightly overcast days, mistakenly thinking It's safe to stay outdoors. Different skin colors and types react differently to UV radiation, but weather forecasters say as the rating gets higher It Is r clear sign lo limit exposure to the sun. Legal N o tices Legal N otices NOTICS OP APPLICATION FOR TAX O I I D N O T IC S It H E R E B Y G I V E N , th a t W IL M A LE O A U LT. to* hektor *f to* tottowtog certiticitolt] Km find m M corhttcatoU) tor • m grad to b* Ittotod thereon TtW cortlfl C«to number It) and y ae rlt) of Illume*, to* N K it p W i *1 to* property, *nd to* nama(t) to wftkfi It w*t *tt*u*d ll/ar* *t tottowi: CartIIk*totoe U Year at luuenc*: 1M7 D**crl*tton *f Pragart*: LE O LOT 4 SLK « TR A TOWN OP SANFORD PS I P O M NOTICE OF A F FU C A TIO N F O R T A X O E IO N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVE N. toat Wilma Lagaull. to* haldir at to* to*towing tartlfk atoll) ttol Mad t*M carlttk atoll) tor a lea dead to ba i*«u*d toaraan The cartitkato numb * r(il and yaarttl at tnwanca. to* *etcrt*tton *1 to* property, and tot namalil in which It wat ******** It/ar* a* lei tow* Cartificato N* m Year at ln uance: i*gr Daacrlptton at Praparty| LEO F T LO T I ELK B O iS C AS BEO m i 7 P T S ♦ M P T . W O F INT CB N OF I 4 T H ST a ROOSEVELT AVE RUN N SI D EO 11 MIN M 1 IC W I d M F T I S D E O 14MIN M SEC W M l P T g «1 D IO *1 M IN M SBC E i n n F T H 4111 F T TO BEO M M SMITHS IN D S U iO FS I PC Ml K lIU * la g | *-| > allMlMl • TvEfiM S **» W T » ■ wS^w^E^i * EARNEST ORANT All *1 u td property b*to* tn to* County *4 Samlnato. Mato *f Florida Ufltou luek cartlflcalall) ihall b* redeemed ectouting to l*w. to* property datcrlbad In luck c*rtlflc*Nfit will b* Mfd to to* Mgtwil Udder it to* w**t front door, tom Inot* County Courtoouio. tontord. F lor Me on too Mto toy ot Juno. IMA al 11 AM Poymont ot tolo too, epplite bto documentary itomp t**ot and recording to*l ar* required to b* p*W by to* tucctulul blddar *1 to* i*l*. Full paymant •I *n amount oqual to to* high**t bid It du* wltoln 14 hcvrt attor to* adverllMd tim* ot to* Ml*. All paymant! toall b* c*to or guar ontoad Inttru manf, mad* pay*bto to to* Ctork alto* Circuit Court. Datod toll TTH day of MAV. ma. ULY ZQT Canada issues UV forecasts on a l-to-10 scale, the higher the number the more the danger. Because the United States Is more southerly — meaning It has more direct sun exposure — the scale here would have to be 1 to IS. Friday said. "We want to put out a product that Is solid, scientifically based, that doesn't cause excessive atarm but does raise a sensitivity In the public as to what risk they are taking." he said. Ozone, a special type of oxygen, forms a thin layer In Earth's upper atmosphere and blocks the moot dangerous UV rays from reaching humans. But that layer sometlmea thins, at least In some areas, and physicians are concerned about the potential for more cancer. 333-8811 (SEAL) Maryi Ctork of to* Circuit Court lorn Into* County. Florida ■y: BECKY WILSON Deputy Clark PuMWt: May 17.14, It A Jun* 7, IM4 DEE-117 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O F TH B E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT OF TH E STATE OF FLORIDA. IN AN D FO R IB M IH O LB C O U N TY CIVIL DIVISION C A S IN O . (4411CAI4E FOROCONSUMER FINANCE COMPANY. INC.. Plaintiff, BUD B. CHESS AND JANE DOS CHESS. HIS UNKNOWN W IFE) JAN ICE B. CHESS AND JOHN DOE CHESS, HER UNKNOWN HUIBAN O) DAVID C .M A R TE L Ll IF LIVING. INCLU Dl NO ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID D E F E N D A N T !!), IF REMARRIED, ANO IF DECEASED, THB RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN H U E S . DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIONIES. CREDITORS, LIENORS, AND TRUSTEES. AND A LL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNOEROR , AGAINST TH E NAMED D E F E N D A N T !!)) JOHN DOE AND JANE OOC, UNKNOWN TENAN TS. Ctotondanli. NOTICE OF SAL* Hoik* II h*r*by glvan that, punuenl to • Final Summary Judgmant ol Feractoaura onfarad In to* abova-itytod cam*. In to* Circuit Court at Samlnato County, Florida, | will rail too proporty illuot* In Samlnolo County, F lor Ido, datcrlbad ot: LO T 4, O RIEN T* GARDENS, ACCORDINO T O TH E PLAT TH E R E O F AS RECORDED IN P LA T BOOK I, PAGE M OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOR­ IDA, A / K / A 114 H A T T A W A Y D R IV E , A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS, FLJ770I. at public Mto, to to* hlghatl and bait bidder, tor cath, A T T H I W IS T FRONT DOOR. SEM I­ NO LE C O U N TY C O U R T­ HOUSE, SANFORD, FLORIDA, at 11:00 A M ., on to* tth day ol June, k m . D A TE D : May II. IW4 MARYANNS MORSE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT ■YJanot.Joaow k Deputy Ctork Pubilth: May 17, It, 1004 O ER -tll Hama* In which aiMttad laranro Sharrad Alt at laid praparty being in to* Ceimty at Saminoto. Slato at Florida Unlait *uch carllfitatol*) Ihall b* radaamad awarding to law. to* property dryer-bed in tuch certificate (tl will be wtd te the highatt blddar at the watt front door. Samlnato County Courtoouio, Sanford. Florida, on to* Mto day at June. H U al II AM Paymant at Sal* to*, appHca bto documentary ilamp taiat and recording to** ar* required to ba paid by to* luccatilui bidder at to* Mi* Full payment ot an amount tqual t* to* htghatt bto It dua wltoln 14 haurt attor to* advartltad lima at to* m i *. All paymanti than ba cath ar guaranteed inttru mant. mad* payable to too Clark at to* Circuit Court Dated toll Fto day at May. IFM. CSB ALI Maryann* Mari* Clark at to* Circuit Court Samlnato County. Florida By: Mldwlla L. Silva DecMitv Cl#f k Pubilth May 17. 14. II A June 7. IFF4 OCR 191 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, ■ I B H T I I N T H JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASRNO.tl-17t1-CA.ll-R K U LA K NATIONAL BANK, Plaintiff, vi. ROYL.WIOINTON.al4l., Datanctontlil. NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby glvan that, punuant to an Amendment to luminary Judgmant ot Feractotura, I will Mil to* fallowing datcrlbad preparty tltualad In Samlnato County, Florida: LOT 10. BLOCK B, LONG WOOO NORTH, ACCORDINO T O TH E P LAT TH ER EO F A l RECORDED IN P LA T BOOK 14, PAGE 77, PUBLIC RBCO R D S O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA, al public Mto, to to* hlghail blddar for cath, at the wait Irani door ol tha Saminoto County Courtoouio, Sanford, Florida, at IliOOa.m. onJurwl, KM. Amar Ican* With Olublllttoi Act (ADA) Nolle*: In ac­ cordance with tha American with DlMblllltoi Act. panem with a diiablllty who need a •paclal accommodation to par tlclpal* In Ihlt proceeding mould contact ADA Coordinator at Ml North Park Avarua, Sulla N.MI, Sanford. Florida 17771 *1 1*1 1 1 live day* prior to the proceeding. Telephone: 1407) 7714110 Hit. 4717) 1100 Ml 1771 H D D ) ar I gosmt770 IV), via Florida Relay Sarvlca. WITNESS my hand and Seal ot toll Court on May 1. I(W. (Saal) MAR VANNE MORSE CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT By: JanaE.Jaaawtc Deputy Ctork Publlih: May 10, 17, lt*4 71— Htlp Wanted 71— H tlp W tn ttd CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando •Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CLASSIFIED M P T HOURS 6:00 A.U. •1:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY SSUNDAY 8 3 1 -0 9 9 3 PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14 eotiBBeuKvB D R U B - ~ I 7 * M r * 7 cofi n w tN i ( m i MMM«.*iinT H | i n i 3 c o o m c u Wvb H m n I Km I Urns_____ ________,____ 11,1» I Uni RatSB BfB p#f ItSUBi HABER OR 3 RllBt *) LliMi MMnwtn WENTVKAL (STATE! Nothing mccaadi Ilka mccai* WU’r# wall mtoaur Jrd daedda at training wccoiiful agent*. NaltaanM?........... WaTIhjipl , N E A L TO tl ' WATSON REALTY CORF m m * ------ s rp o u n M c s T s s m s s lull and pari lima UM/hr. Parma nanl gauttan*. Never a toil Uwia SaMtuti see SSS'U AVON praductl-IAM. Barn to M%. NO daor/door PT/FT SandiMtimnMMtolito IWTUMR Part lima. Saar and win* bar. Lake Mary argdCalluatT*) NOW ACCEPTING ■ s n m Schatkang may atciuda Hwaid Atfvarkaar al to* eoU ot an admonal day Cancel whan ytMgat raaUB P*yor»yld(dayt»owddn«»OtrMi*wiWd UMkAdaoawtovitottottotlraauRi CopymualMowaccaflittotySOgraptkcal (amt •Commonal kaquancy ratot Tuatday ton Friday IB Noon The Day Baton PubkcM Sunday I I Noon Frida* -Monday 8 70 P M Friday ISTMENT8 ANO COT04T6: MNW SVBfN0» BNB4TBTItsB« ADJU9' itfwcfcyourofHOF BOOT PERSON Mutt have awn Mat* Bag in heavy calliilan Apply in paru n. Man Frl, (Am SPm SMI Catatfry Cub Rd. Santord MtESN g« Ihg goal of that (NBftralNByR rung. Need* haipar tor malarial handling, cleaning and hung SI hr Immadtot* aganingi Manaa CHECK CASHIR FT/P Ti Chock caihlnf. bank totHr ar •Imliar tag gratorrad SI 17 hr. Apply Check Calking Sa*r .llllirr*nch_AnL •CLE RICAL AlSI IT ANT a I* hr. Haig whara avar 1 2 -E (d t r (y C a rt 33— d M W to ry L t s ADULT CABB In aur artvato hotwa Sanford area. Lett *4 toeing car* tar yaur tovod enai Contact Hally » < til OAKLAWN FARR "OardM at Chrtofut ” t tot*. 11.M l each Paidmaditai Pan!wait! FREE REBISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT Tww.^kSt.ronH CUSTOMERREP tfopnom DELIVERY HELP D rly a ri naadtd. Am/Pm •him avail Mutt hav* tco nomlcai nllabto Itantpi Al to**' II yfl ot ago with valid driver llcanu and proof ol Inturanc* Call Fam at Olon Mill*) IM 17*7 EOEM/F DELIVERY/ROUTE DRIVERS Dallvary and Rout* Driver* naadtd Ctoan driving record required Sand raiuma and •alary raqulramanll to Entar prlwt 7004. (II SR 414 Suito MS. Altamonto Spring*. FL J77I4 ___________ _ Oat tha aatra anargy you need. Leak bettor, teat ******i FREES Bay (apply p m . (toy* 45— L Nallanal carganllan ha* entry toval gdaltiam agan FT/PT avail w# tram to AASF achatoriMpl iwarda* Interview new/Start attar f i Itrv k t a LBOALPNOToaBAPWV* totagto DRIVERS HEEDED A O CARRIERS. Tavar**. FI. a wall atiabiiihad and grow ing Central Florida band company attort you * I k to TH par mlto PUpto II OMml par mo P Stop Oft Pay P Un Hiding Ppy • Vacation Fay PSatoty A Partormanca Banm atpavui Riding Program a Avar ago TttgSlDayi alato Medal Canventtonel Tracton It you hava I ,»* ,» tractor Natter. OTR and mow and i<* aigartonca ptu* • goad anting record, call DRIVERS sus ~~~ Call Jayc* at Mr*. Mktwtto’i H e m a llU H t ______ iMMiaytM______ « 1 -H 6 6 ^ ti* it5 9 ? 2 l— ftr« o *> 8 li Fra* midi cal car*, traragarlatlan. counwltng- grlvato gactor gto* living eMdtoa* Bar m / lll Clearwafer Attanwy tohn Frkkar.. . l O H t H W a t t r a c t i v e EWP. » l gam*, •aakt S/DWM M and atdar. campanton F O Baa IMM Wlmton latom, N C M ill DAYCAREWORKER E> par tonea a plut. Mull ba available day* and nlgnii. CAIINET HARUTACTUHR DCAOUNES ad, lt>a Eantord HoraM « M ko Inaortlon only and only lo (ha t • DATA ENTRY* 17 hr. Lirga llrm naadt your knowledge Paldmadlcal. FREE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT 7MW.ISthSt.mSI7* . tail |M4)lMaaM caJttti aaa* Ciati A k S. tutl time and part Km* Malt hava verlilabto tipananc* DOT phT*k*l and gaad driving record “ »*l h n w d l t t lilt ■ ARNM***/i 11yaa b*r* war ag* call I 741 i7Mldw _rac mtg C a u ro ryn W1UIAM A (ontari kabacra at 33— L o st 4 Fou iw t in u x o LOST BROWN BOX 10 with wfuto pawl toaar Mto and laniard Av* Need* madi tat rare M l i W U r M N U 33— Spoclal W o llc t HOST f AMI UESRUOn Share to* Amarkan dream HS a*change ItudMtl arriv­ ing in Auguat Cart 4*714) *111 or Ml HWar I m t t l It** 3 1 -P r iv it B In s tr u c tio n s SWIM LISSONS. SANFORDFL Will ratumaMdy Mto m n x Jack!* Caato WANT ID r* to* awntng S canagy I Law manay lor a vary tocratty* bualnaa* M7SMIS44 59— P in a n c ia l Sorvicas BAD CREDIT? Learn aaactfy haw to Hi your cradii ropori Oat to* nan* and to* credit card* yaw da*am*. Amaimg racardad matiaga ravail* detail I till M l 7M7ait It 41— M i s t y f t U n d H U P D tn U N M O in ti U TTW M 0M T) I layowr Ittl L«gal N otices toOTICB * haratoy gtvan Tha Vlhwa* gear* *4 lam County, Florida, al maallng an Jun* I*, in*, to to* Board Raam *1 tha Adm lnltlratlva Olflcat. 1111 Maitonvilto Avanu*. Sanford. F tor Ida will adapt to* Mlawfng t STUDENT CONDUCT ANO DISCIPLINE CODE - Florida Stalutat 1 M 11 require* the lche*l Beard I* adept and diltrlbuto rutot governing ttv dent conduct end dttclpilne The cod* it rivtted annually and appltot to ovary ftudant K tl Tha MAJOB change In the IW4M Student Conduct and Difc (pima Cad* tomar* will ba a •aparato cad* tor Elementary IPr* K Grad* S) and Sacandary (Grad* 1111. P U P IL P R O G R E S S IO N PLAN. Tha purpaa* *1 to* Pupil Pregraaiton Plan I* to amur* unlkrmlty whereby pupil! at to* diitrlct program tram «n* toval at to* curriculum to to* nail. It to to* Intent at (Ml plan to amur* that each pupil to pr*vtdad to* maalmum spaartunity to tuccaad In tcfiaai. TMt plan rallacli miner change* tost war* nacanary to camgty with ttato raqulramenti. FAMILY MEDICAL L IA V I ACT. The Family and Medical Act at Itol (FMLAI, which apgltoi to all public agancto*. allawi allgibla amplayaai to taka up to II weak* at unpaid toav* altar to* birth or adeptton pt a child, la car* for to* amptayM’l Mrtoutly III fpowta, parant, or child tor toalr awn Mrlout lllnau without to* lea* at group health cevaraga ar banallft and rolmtatomant. C L A R IF IC A T IO N OF SCHOOL A T T E N D A N C E ZONES. The Hawkicml fubdl vlilon, tocatod an lha wail Uda at Markham Weed* Read from Itto teutoarn boundary at Heath row Weed! to tha northern boundary el Alaqua Mbdtyllton, currently loll* wltoln two (I) middle Kheol and two (1) high •cheat ran**. With to* clari ric*lien ot Ik* attandanc* tonal, iludantl In tha Hawktcratt tubdlvlilon will attend Lakavitw Mlddl* and Saminoto High School*. Coplat of toata documanfi a n avallabto tor Impaction at to* Admnltlrallv* Oflicat at to* School Board at ltd Mil kmvilla Avanua. laniard. FL. OR. BARBARAKUHN CHAIRMAN SCHOOLBOARDOP SEMINOLE COUNTY Pubilth: May 17, IM4 D ER-in WART ID MS paagto to Ha* wvtght newt to* wlltpwwar raqvlral I 1M% natural. guaranteed H I» A DO T 6 T OU R INCOME SELL AVON NOWI CALLOiaMlar » » -u n 4DVEVTISIM SALES Eltablllhad company new accaprmg raaumai tor bato in*>da and eutlid* fa(at Print advarliwng uia* Mpartoma prttorrod tar awttM* MUt toiamarhatlng M ill aagart anc* prolarrad tar Imid* ry ragutramank to Blind Ba* MS. C/O Th* Sanford HaraldL PO Baa 1447, Santord FI x v n ttot______________ A m itm itM uunanar l^aassmCLASSIFIEDS S la iiln g W age* lip T o S&.25 A n H o u r Since IWW Crscker H «tc 1 ha* h rrn Je d k A lrJ to |>tin hlmjt Ihe 1uyhr*i quality food and f i l l m m handiue in out ivuMurani* and gift chop* We reward people who lake prulc In heing the belt. •(VmitMot/Salary Ad* antcmrnl 11m •(leallM-iff/TJrntaJ Intuiamc •Pad Wcaikm •Rctirtmcnl/Si* ing* plan •Dnployca Aiuuancc Prugram • pmpl«)*a Mail I h m i aim • Ditcownl Pun half Plan •Employ** Stock Pure haw Plan 41 41 Immediate tu ll/ I^rt -tlnte Opeitiitg* • H o a t/llo a tra • CooLi • W a lttr A Y a llm i * Obbwathc n • C ts h k r/G lft Shop • N ighl Porter B r i n g p r o p e r I I I f o r l-V f o r m M u d he IK or over lo apply 1-4 SANFORD & Stair R o u te 46 f o r a n a p p o in tm e n t . M O N . - S A T . 8:30 A M - 5 PM An Equal Oppoduhily Employer M/T Wotraln total wgrk. SUWiyTTB ' C a rft ClBjnlng carlmad. Ta verity a ttato canlractari llcani* call MM-S4J-7T4I. Occupattonal LI canal* ara raqwlrad by lha county and cart ba var Iliad by - celHnqnH1M.ax1.TMS RES/coMjai insrlBisr? Alum. Framing. Drywail, Dear*, Rooting. Canerata. 77*4071... sV feta f, CECiltoM RESIDENTIAL RSMODBUHO Cerpentry, gatoflng. alumi­ num Mttlt work. CGCA04110 SjU r1! c a r p e t CLIANINO gtoi (trip tad kutt ftoart. Raildontial/cammarcial 74 J J 2 ^ 4 M « 1htogy4j^S4l— ConcrtlB ^a f t a I n c o n c r e t e . Wayn* Baal. I Man Quality Opera ttoniSM-SSM/asa-JSU QUALITY CONCBBTB WORK. SI yaari aip Raaianebla LlcVInt. SST-tSU EMetrics I S n trn jT T L B C T R IC IA N , Repair-addition, comm/rat. Lie/lm, |ER40Min 771 *471 Flooring HABDWOOD FLOORING Itotail laadlpg Flnlihlng TOM OLSEN 141>41177(7 Homs IfflprQVBmtnt Al DOESITAlii AS YOU U R N DERM NEW RESTAURANI OPENING C a l l (4 0 7 ) 3 2 4 -1 0 2 0 to d a y BUILDERS Ot CUttom . Cargarti,, window* 6 potto awntng*. Hlghatl of quality. Free aatlmatoa. 447SH-ISto F tn d th ® s k ills y o u n e e d to I CotaWry I Fla It rlftil it > prtca you can d. tlc’dJIn* :'d/lna. From itarl to tlnlih. Carpantry. plumb­ ing, alaclrlcai, and roofing •vc*. SS yra ot irparlinco. No lob loo big or (mill. Call M4-MM arm-411114hear* Homs ImprovBmsnt ABSOLUTS Carpantry. trim, maul tlud*. raitaralton work, drywail. deer*, tiding, deck*. porch** Lk/lm 717IM 7 AFFORDABLE HOME Rtpalr Oapandabli All pheuet Cell tor Fraa t«l Michael 111 71M Lswn Service R AN D Y’S Q U A LITY LAWN: Complete pro car* line* l(*0 Clean up*, hauling. I l l 0714 TOM B JE F F ’* LAWN CAHfll Rat /Comm , dapandebto. low rale*I Fra* ait............7 » ton Painting e OAVIS4SONFAINTINO F n a u llm itt! lOyniap __________ 774-4441__________ FA IN TIN O . papir hanging, prttiura wathing and dry will ^ r a p a lr ^ F r M e il^ M IT ^ ^ ^ PressurB Cleaning ~ DUN RITEt Cllln drlvawiyt. roalt, pool dteki, walkt, ^ h o u ra ijF ria a iL M M iT ^ ^ ^ Photography ■EACH. Spart* and Wadding*. Mobil aqulp-unique pricing. For Into call 774 (441 ^ s w lm m lm p Pool SdrvlcB /R epalr WEEKLY SERVICE from US mo. Chom-RII* Pool Sarvlca ^407771^Rob«rlShoem*kor trsa iU rvIC B Tracklau. SculpturMNWyd Commercial toval loop*U M yd Intlaltottan, --------------- ECHOLS TREE SVC- Llc’i. Ini “ Lal th* Pratitilonil* da It.” FrM til Imi it*..........]7i-7m Advertise Your Business Every Day For A h low As $45 Per Month. Cull Classijicd, 322-261 1 F �T Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tueaday, May 17, 1004 • ■■ 71— HtlpWanttd 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 71— HtlpWanttd K IT ’N* C A R L Y IrE ® by U r r y W righl 1 5 7 -M o b ile ____ H o m e s /S a le DRIVERS WANTED Qualified tip produce hauler. Long distance, CDL requited. Cl ton MVR Call lor eppllca lion m m j M O lAmAPm EXP INDUSTRIAL SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Mon Thurt. f it hr work dart Pd holiday * vacation Apply all Ian Oti. use Old Lake Mary lid., Saaterd 331UIS EXPERIENCED GRIU. COOKS Pull lima Amor Pm shills Parrs'* Family Rastaman! Allamonla Mall, upper ttvtl. ________ Natl to Sear*________ EXPERIENCED COOKS Nttd lor Vanlord trot Pari lima. Am A Pm shift* In •lulullonal Apply al >100 Brangia Ava Orlando ItI I100_______ FLOOR CLEANER Slrlpper/wasar Pari lima Late hours tIPm OAm Apply In par Mm Dakar, Manor M N . H w y llf l Oakary. PI _________ O M o e o o t_______ CR0UNDSPCIS0N Haidtd lor larea apartment (ommunlljr In laka Mary Pull lima tummar only tahr SL M i Aperlmonti 321-7303 HAIKSTYUST NEEDEO With chanla la FMI or pari nma Can » i alia__________ HELP! WE NEED WORKERS Daily work. daily pay Haporl t M Am. MM Park Drirt. laniard, or can IM i d t a n x Mr Bab attarI Pm a IN lP I C io E T R A I N I Ia Pun aimaipnarai Laarn all p h a t a i P a id m a g ic a l package CanutMdayi PRf I REGISTRATION AAA IM F IO Y M E N T p w w .tx k itm iir o lANITORIAl (•per tom ad cleaners and w per risen Al Matt I yri a»p Oay/tvaniag heuri Pari lima. Pall lima laniard araa _ C a ilM l I t lH r maj lA b O R IR I* N IS D t O laniad endimskllled De,s Call koioaan I I 1PRINT (TAP P IN G >»a M il "YOU DID A GOOD JOB!" THIS BOSS REWARDS HARDWORK Marry Me Idt payt for parlor mane* tvary Frldayl Day hrt only, no nlghlt Inturret car required, paid mileage Call Marry MaMt III JIM Pal ol Sanlord Tiro wnt vary pleated with Iha rttulti Horn hla Sanford Herald dattlfied ad " I mutl have had >0 call! today I" Port townhemo wat ra n te d to o n a r then ha eipectrd P0RTER/GR0UNDSKEEPER >0 hrt par wk Apt ground! upkeep Apply Sallpolnla Aplt . 407 W Seminole Bird Sentord J7M M ) Pull lima PRESSER/0RY CLEAN F u ll lim a eaperlenced. silk-wool and pan! llnither _________CaH 031-4341_________ 322-2611 IJ I 999J PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR Headed lor growing light weigh! tlaal and aluminum produc It manufacturer Tab r lc e t lo n . m a ch in e and attem bly eaperlenct ra quirad Mutl be lately con sctout ratuil or laniad. and gravida handt an laadarthip Wa oiler compaiiliva wagat and berwMi Forward return# or apply in perton Ml CadHca way. laniard. PI. tm i IO E Prat Hat L A K E H A R N E Y W A TER FR O N T 1 bdrm. 1 bath manufactured houM Far tala Ml.kMorrent MM/ma _____ mitt* mi_____ LAKE MART/SANPORD lata tide. >/f. n a ttie r/ d r,a r. tcraanad porch, pool and lennti u m ISIS/ mo Villon Really Service*. Inc 741 4441 LOCH ARBOR, laka front, i/nt. on f t acrat C/HA. garage, fenced MM mo SANFORD, 1/3. C/MA. fenced yard. Na pelt IttOmo ____ Perilg Realty 111 M il____ RENf W ITIIO P tlO N I'.n*. ra*S 1 I pool hnme fanrad tS/S mo III latl. A tec 11 IPUP ~ RESTAURANT MANAGER R atlauranl Manager and AtllllanI Manager needed Minimum al I year taper lance In M l tervlce or tail food ratlauranl managemini ra quirad Degree a glut Sand return# lo Fnterpritet 1000 Pll SR 414 Sulla >«» Air# monte Spring*. PL W I I S I C UR I T y O P P IC IR lot. training Armed A imarmed I'/ * '" . 4 A.w* 174 07*4 SANPORO f bdrm I bath cent M/A. carpal Lika new I I yr team S4/1/me TQ4 M l l t H Stenstrom Rentals PSANPORD 1/1 DUPLEX w.'d two* 141 CHA. uismo tno tec PSAN P O R D 1/1.1. 1 Hory duptoi C/MA tciO m onk) tar Slaatfram Realty, lac. "Wa Manapa yaur Hama, lit* if wet aur awn " Jim Deyle i l l ices After 4PM u p itts I BEOROOM. y balk, cent h /A. tamily rm Only lloo Pawn' Also 4kdrm. ybam available Aik about our HUO hornet I W »r rent! THE H IlllM A N OROUP INC Realtor III all! l/i ROOM m o m i ioe#trig for a good lamily with rafarancat. C/MA lamily room lanced ,a»d Staa mo 7*0 H U TELEPROSPECTOR To tel appalnlmanit Ham Sanlord oilier lor tnturence agent Pari lima, lleaibte hour* Tap pa, plut kanutet M u ll pattatt gaad phone M < a ___________ w r i t e 4H4 WAREHOUSE ANO O E N IR A L LAROR H E L P N t l O I D I Bonut tw <*>.*.* All *h.N* Pvoilakla Daily pay, no lea Report ready to wart t M am Induttnel Laker SvC . I0U Franck Av No phono cell!__ • W A k lM O U II ASSISTANT. |7 hr keep mvantpry in are** wa »«•*«.- tnaa hr mi Maduai P R I I R tOISTRATlON AAA IM P L O T M IN T i n k nm si i n m i 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent YYELDER CLEAN. QUIET I BORM thaOeOaraa (318/me Plkeas U N fO R D I > MN. >•••***r 0 rosm mim le«sed bSik r**d Hopei* 1120 ms Ca II 111 AMI________ MNPORD. > bd'm s' kStvflff if lU m fvll Alt., » 4 tD MtocOMWftRMU I M URO O M . I R AIN ConNAl M A y|fd M (l po*< » 1 4404st 114 8001 DUMP TRUCK DRIVER ClaatBCDL SPRINKLER SYS. INSTALLER 9 1 — A p a r 1 m * n ls / H o u s e to S h o r t I apariancad SOD LAYERS Neotpertonce required ________ c a l l m o m ________ lO O M M A T t H I N I I O *•*"*»• prvVPkd !**'• pno* io mk i n m i 93— Rooms lor Rent MAIDS la r a ic a M a id L ta d a rt avaraga M par hr Call Mdar •lari lamer ra n . Car and phena a m«*t t i p am, M> dial d * MAIDS * * Mahrra. howost. daaandakii P a ll Uka palygrapn latl and ■ M l pail drag tail Tran* a*cla|lan I* a pla* Call N*al N tidy I I I ltrr/||l n n MANAGEMENT POSITION Caipai cleaning ca need* paraan mm kireng want tip and pharw skill# Top Par UnpuaMiad naad nal apply Ml I III *r M* IfM MANAGER TRAINEE/ ASSISTANT MANAGER COA1TAL MART. INC. It non hiring Management potIt-ont ■ •caiianl nagat. Lanal.lt and vacation E« per tow # helpful kul not nacattary Aeat? M person tall Orlande Ava l o g ______________________ W H O IC A l A O U IIT . CLEAN RM in San •ord hitchaw A pawna us* cam laundry SIS A up R44SH CABLE TV. phone kll priv Non prinking, mature mala pral 111 Wk srsaaplli 144* CLEAN ROOMS. tMgte starting i r i / w l K llchan. pkana laundry, video gam#! etf drees parking. .__. J R u n P UR N IIM P O ROOM »!«• A/C. micro. IMS plate daubto link, labia bad calling lent All util turn lata Magnolia, laniard Call 111 4141 NICR ROOM far rani with hf9ch*n ppi* . phone (•v'tdry tIOp— titfc 1)4 Gi H PR IVATI (N IR A N C t j ffllOY, muntmsri. cofoe »* Off s»re«« p^km9. sn4 ms»d WY«*<| 11)1 ROOM IN Pvt*** U n f i r i h*m» & (««d r •'wplOftd. UO dkh ISOrtwpot.t tUlSPO 97— A p t r lm tn lt Furnished / Rent CNA opaningt lor all thiftt Plaata apply In parion Millhj.ru Maaltltcara Center HO Mallanvllla Ava. M IO IC A L NURSING ASSISTANT All thlllk Pull lima and pari lima Only IhoM having aapa rlance at a Nunlng Attitlant In long term Cara and being able lo thorn prool of regttlre Hon lo lake the count or Challenge Ihe ta il upon application thould apply Musi La carllllad no lalar than TO dayt alter hire Drug tree workplace Dabary Miner M N .H w y lf Tl Dabary, PI ________ttl MO *41*_______ MEDICAL NOTICE All ranlal ; - d real atiai* advarhiamanlt are tubiacl lo Ihe Federal Fair Mauling Ad. which makei II Illegal lo advarils# any preference. Iim Italian or ditcrim lnatlon bated on race, color, religion. m i . handicap, lamlllal ttalut or national origin I BORM unique, vary clean and nice, big roomi. dote la e fcrw n to w n lliO TId vjm lj^^ 99— A p artm o n lj Unfurnished / Rent BRIDOEWATER APTS SaT tord/Lk Mary Win 4 month! Iraacanll Deborah, 111 T 104 COOLOffl! RN MANAGER Pull lima I ) thill, weekendt oil Experience In an acute care tailing and management highly deniable Coma and La a part ol the (hanging trend In long term care Salary da pendant upon taper lance LPN Apply In perton Dakary Miner SON.Hwy II t l Dakary, FI _________e a iM d a w _________ M ID IC A L LPN 1IPM7AM thill Full lima. Apply In perton al Lakevlew Hurting Center tit E Second Stroot, Sanlord_____________ MEDICAL DENTAL HYGEN 1ST Immodlato opening available lor dynamic Individual 3 4 dayt par weak. Strong perlo Skill* 0 mu*). T04773 4300 ★ MOLLY MAID/MAIDS * F / T .M F . 14. Will train. P/T llyar delivery. >47 5001 NURSES AID Sat. A Sun., potllbly more. Cook lunch and dinner, atilt) with paltanti and laundry. Plaatacall Krlsly *13113471 OPERATORS Pari lima hourt. Good pay. Call Pam alOlan Mllli 3331111 EOEM/P Space / Rent LO N O W O O D /LA KE M A R T Mid ilia p u b lli ilore go warahautat. tgp. kOO nr IMO h i IS •«-Ak»S<)«l-4. .i| ru r. aatily aciatilolk location f r»m |l l i jar — « 1)1 0«1| M S — I n d u s t r ia l Rentals Of FICI/wlM fiieM %pSiS. IKK in it Prim # N c i f lM •• •nfr*rw« to C»fT«rai f 'a «a 9'onai Aif|io«l a07 m lap/ 117— Commercial Rentals • SANFORD R«t*H Off>c« tSO sq f« . corn** of ) Hh and Ports Ave 1)10 mo U f VJUO SANFORD For >44tf C f. 1H» Ct*jntff Clui «d Approa 1100 %q (I pa.ad fancad and llghtad parsing lot or ilorage araa SS10pi*/%taa Call Ok MJoyca _________ aOF 311 4QI0 SANFORD * Prof offkot. Dr . darsfal. raal estate ra<all thop Carpal, central H/A. hiQh traffic Mcaffon! 1 4U sq ft or 1)1 H a a to n a b la ! W n Laewtma )2» IFIf Of H I IfOf 118—Office Space / Rent NEW Sanlord olflcat and or warohouMt 4001.100 tq II Special. >141/me. i l l 1U4 SANFORD Ol lie • H-.cv 1400 tq II building total. 1100 tq II 1-rr oH.rr unit 1JI TOOC 100 SO P E ET for teete on 1107 tuccattful aallllng anchor butlnotMt Good parking and lighting Great vltlb lllly Atklng (400/mo 111 MM work 1 1 9 - Pasture lor Rent One Bedroom Apartment! s m D IA L Mem wood Aplt I II 1114 eFR E E Pari Mam kllltni I black. I tiger tlripad. Call I I I till altar Jpm WHHEEEEEWWL MARINER'S VILLAGE Lake Ada I bdrm. SM0 mo I bdrm, 1410 mo and up SANFORD. I Bdrm, 1100/mo . plut lecurlty All ullllllai paid tkceptelec__________133 1441 SANFORD, maarl 4.1/1, SllS/mo 177)sac _____ Call 171 4110______ SANFORD 411 S Park Ava I A 1 bdrm. air 1»S Sill « SI00 dap , or weakly 114 1041____ I BEDROOM FREE MONTH SFECIALI 3 txlrmi A alllc. avail. Call Jerry, 333 MM 1 /2 MONTH FREEH 1 BdrmVI Bath 111 m o SHENANDOAH APARTMENTS I BDRM 1 BATH apl available S/IS/K4 CHAA. dockable wether and dryer, all kitchen appliance!. 1415 1711011 1 BDRM downtlaln al 1114 S. Sanlord Avo. Ills Include! water. M7 » 4 IIS4 anytime 141— Homes forSajo BATEMAN REALTY SANFORD Hear new thop ping malll S acral with 4/1 ipllt plan In ground pool, beautiful oak Iraatl 1100.000 E A lTln d S I 4ple». (I3S.C0O B EA U TIFU L wooded lot near Wilton tchool Owner llnanc Ingl. . . A iking (If,M0 321-0759................... 3 2 1 2 2 5 7 CASSELBER R Y Btaufllul 3 bdrm. P i bath Nim carpaf, paint Shows Ilk* a modal I U4.100 4H7CH W tk DEBARV, Ig 3/1. C/HA. Fla rm.. appll carpal, lovtly area, tdl/m o 4014M 314S DONT R ENT whan you can own I HUD homei. bank loradoiuraw and more At low at 1100 down. All artail Alllton Malta Oroup 1411111 HIDDEN LAKE; Nlca 1/1. big ic ra tn o d porch, lg lot. Leaie/optlon w/owner (Inane lng.M33/mo. MTSMT________ SANFORD. 3 bdrm. 1ST bath laktlronl house MS0/ms 3117004 141-H o m es for Sale A Ff n n O A O l f MOM( s VL FlUiRt \ PMOPL HTII. S FHA/VA law aa i ' i S aw O i awr ar Imawca law at MM/ma I Oav l Faradatarat. Rapatl kamuwia. Orange Vefutlal tee toot 4/11 Llv, dm lam rmt. aal m i l l . tacunly. tafallilal C O IY CUSTOM tar'il Dmlng. lam ily rm t Appliance!, garag* fenced yd M4 WO POOL HOMEI >/> >000 tq til L lv . din , fam ily, game roomi Scr perch* MEMO Land leaped V t. l/» acrat Appl llv. pin. lam rm* M l M0 S U N K E N F A M IL Y RM A camm pool Llv. p* lam r m t . pat ter porch, tecuri ty tytiym andgaragai P4 too • RICK S-3 tplit. Hr. dm. lam rmt, tar tyliam. ter perch fanead yd . gar age <SM tOS ASSUME NO QUALITIES! CUSTOM w/tplit bdrm plan! Dmmg tamily rmt. eppl , tread yard l«f> mo SM MO Pflf POREClOSUREI 11 tpril Mr . rpm aal Ml kltck lanced w garjga SSaS me Ska *0* CUSTOM built i n tplit llv pin . rat In kllch . appl garage tkcl.ma M l #00 P A U L O S IS O H N E VENTURE I PROPERTIES 3 2 1 -4 7 0 4 HALL REALTY 312 W Flist S I . Sanford lekefreat f/1 tame III too 1/1 carwarlal air S41100 Iter I acrat I Tar m il Cawnlryt S/l/l. lam. air. famed It/tOO 1/1/1 ioadad w taafurat1114 wo ‘ ' I f VENTURE I PROPERTIES HUD A VA PORCLOSURIt lew Pawn! Sammete Orange and Vetut*a Caunhaa Call for patat IkI PLa«b Arbor unique laka Irani home Large let SP4 kOO Venture I Preperttea 3 3 6 4 2 7 3 /7 7 4 -9 4 0 0 SANPORD/LK M ART 1 bdrm. > bam. 1 car par U1K or taatd op"on at MU/me Ml f f d SANFORD I bdrm' I bath Great tacahant New pamt and carpet SWOOP tat X X ( ANPORD MemiHen Otttrtrl Lika new. S/l. eir. wether d* rar. tec t .f <•>< car port uooiWt Ma tM taa r»i (ANPORO U t tat > bdrni. I bam Nice araa let! Orange A.# Real nka home I can make yaw ttw owner 413 DM (ANPORD (/I. C/MA. b-g lo* Nka guwt araa Inch/Pet bady thap wim Urge parkmg araa Only (M taaoBO n » a 44i STENSTROM R E A L T Y , IM G . SELLERS!! BUYERS!! 323-5774 322 2420 O i l 2720 SANFORD • LAKE MARY 9o Lo romceMiod by Nptitfe* QfOH r^RoefsxMle Mo»r» Gfssf 444 till OC1TONA 3 bdrm I both form!* rm U N M I I I M W M p l . i i f d , lit TNI ■ K C H AN O i OR S IL L rdwr prop w tf Iu> 4 'ed ery w h e ril Ihfet Nn Reetff. Tie U H H ID O IN LAMV N k t 55. b«f • c r « « o t d porch l g lot L o o m op'*on w owtwe tinonc *nf lAlVmd l i t IRA*________ •lo Opt 31th Yoat* -TH IS FIX UP IS A STEAL Large I kdrm *# l*l Afl fw u H qstsgs Ow«w fu^wwctng You fla ond SAVE I Fit Pino A w la* *Q0 *LAROK ) RORM 1 RATH on •sfgs torn** lot L St go fdmify room largo ond porch largo snada *rao» SMALL PRICE f *4/ *00 And own#* will pay doting coal I O n BANK FORECLUSURES, GOV'T FORECLOSURES. LOIN DOWN ASSUME NO QUALITIES AVAILABLE IN SEMINOLE VOLUSIA A ORANGE COUNTY Call ler Pelelltl Jmtl Minsfitld. 323-7271 AA Csinst. I*K.a1)3 1)14 L A R I M A R Y D L V D . J/J Loddod with ipocioi footurot Living room, dining room, fomily room. 1400 M) ft. Need* to gc now I Rodvcod 2r ITt.fVJ ))0 li lt L A K I MARY. 4 ). ihodod lot foncod yord. K in ned polio Qulft. noor item Now cor pot. flip, blind* 10).*00 W) 771) OWNER MAY FINANCE thl* fontoitk ) bdrm homo in m»nt condition Don't buy until you'voioort thill Coll Diono o Tho Connor* Gcoug m oo4i or m 1704 REAL. EsSTATB. INC 322 749* M il SUMMERLIN STREET. 4 bdrm . 1 bath, garage, central H/A. new paint In A Out. owner financing (14.400 Oayt 44SWef EvanlngtllHOII 4/1 BLOCK HOME w/ CHA on 100*111 lot >4*14 blk laundry/workkhop. H all K r rm Vary clota to Plnacratt Ewm SM OOOHI >*M 153—A creagt_____ Lo!s/Ssl«_______ DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES Ideal lor mobile home or home tile, hortet. cattle, terming, or nurkary Zoned agricultural (1.400 par acre Small dawn payment with owner llnanclng 404141-1111 OSTEEN 3 S acre* In Oak Hammock. At turnable 330-3040 a AAA RAY'S APPLIANCE a I I I S French Ava. laniard R e f r i g e r a t o r . S lo v a k , Wathort Dr yen Free S yr labor worr Qol.OvoH 33M0P3 PAIR C O N D ITIO N E R , wall unit S40 Firm Lv name A Number on machlna ____ BUNK l t d S I T with Iwp matching drettert Include* mattretatt lacollent cond. (100 t PIECE dining room Ml SISS F U LL SUB BEO with that It SM AMANA wether and Pryor S30t ISMEBI_______ a DESK. 11" a I f . otlke twlvel chair an roller* A 4 drawer tiling cabinet All lor *40 ___________3714311__________ OD IN E TTE SET. labia and 4 chain MS Can deliver 171 EW>_______________________ a FOR SALR Jenny Lind baby crib A m etlroii In graal cond I Wcath Call 177 1014 _ F U L L BOX S P R IN O A N D MATTRESS (40 A SET A UP LARRY'S MART__ 177 4111 HOME APPLIANCE CENTER Over 70 yean in Sanford Salat New and Utad Service all motet A part! 104 E Commercial SI 171 MAI KENMORE watkar. vary nkai Free delivery and warranty Jo4«a A ^B a tt. m i M I P K IN M O R E DR YER New paint, work t good SM Call WO MM____________________ .L E A T H E R R IC L IN E R . in gend condition New la 10 tall l o r t / l ___________ 133 WWM .M E D IT E R R A N E A N SWAO LAMP, wrought iron Vary pretty It (40 Ml #001 a M IC R O W A V E . Kenmore large Leokt good I Wartt partactlSiO Call 11/ 14/0 MUST SELL! Rich Plan indwt trial Iraaiar uprighli Eac condition 1 M4 111) a SOFA 1 p-eret in eneiienl condl•Ion O l , 1100 Ph 40/ m t a i i ____________________ a T A B L E drop leaf, with 1 chain Table leg it M tq with bom *ee.at up. er 71lg" a U " with one leal down or i r ■ M" with both loarat down Eicellent condtion W ____Call aof MO 4U1__________ P TWIN BRD. Wim trundle Lika new condition M0 Call 13a 0eS4 1B7—Sporting Poods P E X E R C IS E B IK E Oood cpndHWn. S3P33100Y3________ FOR SALR RKIRCISR BIKE SM Troad mill (100 OBO m eow ________________ • S P O R T (C A N OS b « t o b « ll (approa 3.000). football I appro. 1. M0) All aaaoriad brand! roan 11100AH I Call 314 0410 119—O ffice Supplies ____/ Equlpm en! COPIER Konlca 1000 with dupleatr, aulo lead, edit board multi color New t]K AUlng M.iaa 4W >174 *”"191— Building __ M a te rials P P E O R O A R O . 1/4 a >4 a 47 St 00 HAROW ARE 1)4 171 4SP1 193— Law n * G arden FOR SALE WOOD M ULCH Bring thovell SlOpkk up load You load 771 Seal________ __ OLAWNMOWER. Snapper. i , i lam 4. with allachmonti Need! tuna up. >00331 M U T R U C K , tra ito r, m ow ort. w ta d a o ltr. blower, edge trimmer, adgar. I I " Iraa chipper and more 331 SMI a "W H E EL H O R S I" tractor. M " cut. II Hp Kohler, alec tlarl. hydro Italic drive Eac cond 1I.4MOBO WF4S10 199— P e ts T S u pplles ■ E A 0 L I FUFFIES. f wki old ISO S ftm iitt and I mak. 1)0)05/ a COCKER S P A N IE L mold. No papari, but lull blooded 4 y n old. Navor bean around children Outilde dog. Hood* good homo (IS 334 4TIS altar ipm • F R E E K I T T E N S P orllal Mina Pltoio call oiler S 331 11(1 JACK RUSSELL puppies. I wkk old. lan/whllo A block/whlto, •II shot! S3M1111141 PSKY K EN N EL Animal travel cage Vary nlca Beige color. (40 Call 371 S4P4 211— A n tiq u es / Collectibles A M TIQ U S I/ E ita lo i/ O u lta ri. wanted Anything ol value Top com FI Native U> 4lio 215— Boats end Accessories 23 0 — A n t i q u e / C l a s s l c ___________ C a r * ___________ OFORD TH U N O IR B IR O , IMA All orlglnall Nttd* soma work. IIA4S OBQ 33IQIU 1440 FORO Pick up, 1/1 tan. r a*lor ad l47f.Lott of aal ra part*. A Beauty, M.S00 3300071 •1 9 7 0 DCVILLE CADillAC 11000 OBO All power. 173 01W ________2 3 1 - C a r s e C lIR A OLOSM OBILt, ‘17. 4 door automatic, 4 cylinder* Asking U .M 0________ 333JS33 OLE BARON CaavirTWIt. 'M Rad. loaded, dig dath. new top, new liras 14.M0 44V J400 e P L Y M O U TH Orand Fury, while. A-t cond. thru out. Good mltoago. (7.000 OBO ___________33VEU0___________ TAKE UP P A Y M IX n NO MONEY DOWN PHOUSEBOAT, ao*. Heal hull. In water Lott of potilbHIIIo* S3.M0 Firm ........... 377 43U PHOUSEBOAT. live aboard 41' Nautallna. twin angina V drive. S3PK Dr Q u a r n m im P l( F T BOWRIDER III HP Mercury, p/b. low hours, with Irallor S3,>00 177 PUP________ PI4P4 SKI/FISH BOAT. 40 HP Marc , w/trallor. Ruwt graatl U 000 Partial linanca 44S M00 aitOS REOAL Madelliaa. i r 10". 4 cyl In/outboard motor w/prlvd on traitor U.000 OBO SM 4004 or M4 AM I oval I4M CONROY M ft ikl boat Top TOhp Yamaha. Irallor. oacotlont cond (7401 377 t/Tf >4 F T PONTOON BOAT All new carpet and Interior M.OOO 44P MM or 141 4000 #14 F T'P O N TO O N boat. All hbergleti. 140 HP Evlnrudt Vary latl I Many aatrat. Ilk# new I Only S4.SM W JP M • •v OLASSTRIAM . IS' boat. Nailer. Mhp Johnton Never m tail water, eac condition U .400___ OBO 404 >M Pitt a pt RENKEN JO cuddy cabin, erne. I/O. 140 hp. low hrt motivated M40S W* TU T Ernie aacopt lea. tag. Iltla. ate. F O R O T A U R U S • ITS*, automatic. A/C. tilt. crulM. storao cassette Only 1113.04 Call Mr. Payna tor appointment 113I I 11or 433je t ! • TO YO TA SUPRA. Itt«. Moiallk blue, toedod. power •varyfhlng, lunreef. Well maintained, taceltont condl Itonl Garagekapt. U.1M _____ Call 401 JJ4 7f04 ItTl FORO LTD. Asking I Runt good Call 111 ISM ItJ IK J t JACOUAR. In oacaltonl condition. 14.M0 Call H I 1414 1401 COLT VISTA. Noodt angina work. Body In graal condition I S 1.100 C a l l 313- 1344 • ’73 C H IV Y El Camlne, no eng or Nona . A/C. P/t. P/B. cowl hood. SS grille last W t 13tl • '73 VW BEET LE. 1400 ang Run* good, took* good, priced good Wim Radio 11400 333 t i p o i l CHEVY Chavalto 4 dr. 4 spd. now drat, dolin'! bum oil Good lnd cor MOO 3311131 233—Auto Parts / Accessories 217— G arage Seles •GARAGE SAU AD BMGAIN Call In your oar ago tala od by II noon on Tuesday and laka advantage el our ipoda l garage sale ad pricall CaH ClassiHad now tar delalltl OBUO D E F L E C T O R F IB IR O LA tS SHIELD wim brackets and grill Screen fit* Cadillac Cost lig. Sail ter S3S t -uuia so; t o east • REESE R IC R IIV R HITCH. MOO/IO.OOO. Clast IV. Flit most lull s ilt p/u truck* IJS 00 Call 133 4414 235— Trucks / B u s e s /V a n s 322-2611 219—W anted to Buy JUNK CARS W ANTED Grtat Southern Auto Wracking pays cam tor unwonted vehicle* running or not. Monday through Saturday f am 4pm Wa ll sand Nuck apt 4*4 M il USED CABINETS Will taka eut your otd cabinet* and haul away tar no charge 031 >104 W ILL buy autographed teller*. photo*, i k *4 lamow* petpto _jtoc***#d># li* a _ 4 2 jj4 7 J0 M 2 2 1 — G o o d T h in g s ________to E a t______ W HITE CORN FOR SALR * Fsrmt US I c » f r y A y . Sanford 223— M iscellaneous A COLLEOE D E O R IE you can afford TM i book save* lima and money at any college Greet gilt SI to Touchdown I Bo» >31. Sontorrt 17177 • CO M FO RTER, klng/quaon Lika now condition Only 130 ___ Coll 3M 0400 PISH Tank X Gal long combo Common Oscar. Ptoco. both IQ- . 1100 OBO 4414731 oHIpm • ORACO CAR S I A T ; Uka new I Paid M0. asking S40 _______ 114 4041 lv mtg_______ 0 INSULATION lor attic. Owens Corning R 14. AS" a IS". TOcpor tool OBO 333 4S40 • PLIERS. Husky U S A rneko 5" 4" - 1" Slip joint pi tort lor do II yourtllor. Mechanic* Good gilt Item to all male* In your lamily Carton of sla 141 For only MOO worth SIS __________ 333 4JM__________ S A TE LITE SYSTEM Navor Installed, ramoto control, do scrambler equipped. Cost SWOP, asking SUM 111 4431 a l 1/1 HP D iS I- W IL L ttocl pump w/4011 I 1/3" plpa. 1100 (UMvalual 131 J41S • C H IV Y R IA U V IL L f VAN 'It, I ton. Possongor von. clean Loaded I Too much to Hit. mutt sea to appreciate. Only S3.44SOBO..........33U700 • FORD R A N O IR . LTX 41. P/S. crulM. A/C. stereo. A M mitoa. I yr ar 33.000 ml. toft on warranty CaH 333 1(S3 a J E E P PICKUP TRUCK, ttft. 4a 4 with topper SOM OBO Needs e tot of TLC. 13314S4 Sintocd Motor Co. *41 HONDA ACCORD •4 M r . automatic M y loaded! I M M mitoa lik tM C a ll373 oej aitel SUBURBAN OMC. A ll diesel, hall tan. mechanically •olid, new rod /broko rotors A colipars/hood liner Vary good llrosondtowpkg U.)O0OBO _________ 407 34IIM4_________ ‘74 CJI JEEP. 2) 0 * cyl. 4 wd . radio, vinyl top. Mack. 3 spd S3.1M.......Eacaltonl condition 3134147 ottorS Pm. • ‘S3 NISSAN. oaNa cab. run* tacaltonf HI (IM O377 4334 'M FORD 4M Hat bad. Look* A run) good 11)00 377 4134 239— M otorcycles . and Bikes : US XR Hand* Endure. I4M. Red/wfilte. good shape SSOd Call altar 3pm_______ 3330130 241— Recreational I V e h ic le s /C a m p e rs : a 1447 COACHMAN M.H. 34 ft; 73K ml. Many atlraal Incl genorator. Vary easy to drive. 111,400..........................3734AM • '74 MOTOR HOME Run* graal Will trade lor Naval Nailer dt comparable value 331-114* O'M FORD. VI. tatonded vart high tap. 1 bunk*, sink, polll Eac. cond. (4,443 3711747 • a'TI A L L IO R O motor home ti H. awning, twin bad*, genera lor A lv. (37.M0 OBO i l l 0731 PENNEY B R O K ER S S E L L IN G ? S A V E $$ 3 1/2% F U L L M L S F E E Oev'l, Bank Fartdaturot. Atiume NeOuellly Laka Mary kchaalil Beautiful lg 3/1. hardwoud lloort Priced fa talll Senford't Bail Dealt Large 4 bedroom w/pool GOOD Araa I MI.4M Oev'l Down Paymtnf Sit LlmllaP Call Tadayl S T E L T E N K A M P R E A L T Y 3 3 0 -3 2 3 0 • Energy • Efficient Studio, 1 & 2 Bedroom Affordable Apartments Friendly, On-Site, Dependable Management • Attic Storage, Private Patio & More! Scut^yicC gaunt * LO N O W O O D / LA K E M A R Y SCHOOLS 1/1 Ry Owner IMP tq ft. IFM Langwood Laka Mary Rp S/4.40PMMPI4 LONOWOOO/Myrtla Laka an canal 1/3 tplit. tcraanad heated petal fpk . great rm 1111.900 MOIfS* O llT O N A . S Mm* . | M R . I CAT. now <*rp*t pw nf »n ssA. C H A __U i « 4HH Wt O f I T ON A onif 1*00 down MM ms ChoM# h sm ) Some* m • Single Story Design • No Cne Below or Above k • 141-H om es for Sale Call Any at Our Agenttl They're all PROS A FULL TIME I So Call AN YTIM E I HOMES SWEET HOMES ( 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent rn rn m m m m m m ------- sA 1 1 4 -W a re h o u s e ______ 323-8670 Full lima and pari lima I and II hour thlllt available Good leederthlp thill* a mutl. ON'k and G P N ’t with pravlout leadenhlp oaperltnce alto •ncouraged lo apply Drug Irta workplace 1B1— Appliances / Fu rn itu re ____ For latl rttullt. arul low toil acfvarSiting. let Ifm laniard Herald Clattllledi work lor you lode,' Purged pipe and lubln, weMar n m M Call I I I 4*01 LANDSCAPERS BY OWNER, i n . double wide, lamily park, carport, icrten room, ilo ra g t E acalltnl cond Priced below value _________Ph333TU3Eam 13pm W INTER SPRINOt. 3 bdrm. 14' a 44*. C/HA. tcreenod porch, carport. 3 util, rmt Sacrlllca i u ooo __ 331 a n i r X I T Mobil# Hama. 1 bdrm. I bath Good condition (t.ttS 404 311 lllto r 104 3031131 199— Pels 8 Supplies _ 3301 S. Sanford Avo. • 3 2 3 * 3 3 0 1 # HOURS: Mon-Bat B-B:30 Cloaad Sun R ISIIIIR S *■ ■ "■ ■ B *I I B ............................................ We'll advertise your car or other motor vehicle until it's sold. Y ou pay for the first 10 days and if your car doesn't sell, call us and renew it for FREE! Phone number and asking price must be included in ad. N o copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. Call 322-2611 today! You?' transportation ad works best when it contains information the buyer wants to know: • Make and Model • Year • Power Features S3 S • Mechanical Condition • Body and Finish • Transmission Mileage Previous Use Acccssories/Intcrior S A N F O R D H E R A LD C L A S S IF IE D S 3 S S 4 6 U T aT �» • i* M ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 1 1 ' i ■' ■ ' i * .................. - Sanford Harald, Uantord, Florida - Tuaadav. May 17. 1094 by Chic Young BLONDIE by M ort W alker BEETLE BAILEY I'L L BAY HI » ... ...THE VEINS IN HIS H06E ARB BLUE, Hlfl EVEB ARE REP AMP HI5 HOOP 15 BLACK by Art Saneom THE BORN LOSER HURRICANE UNTIE. CAN YOU TELL Uf> WHERE. THE ENGLISH CHANNEL lb ? rGOOO A0WIN5,OA26! TODAY IH* EVENTS, WE WILL BE TALKING MXXJT TMElCKUNMa*. W V V t. .... D EA R DR. O O T T t I'd like some Information on cholesterol. My readlnK Is 275, yet m y husband's Is 180. We both eat the same foods so I am at a loss to cxplnln the difference. DEAR READER: Cholesterol Is one of two major fata In the blood. It Is necessary for metabo­ lism but. In excess (above 220 milligrams per deciliter), may contribute to heart attacks. The level of cholesterol appeurs to be genetically de­ te rm in e d . T h e re fo re , even though you and your husband have Id e n tica l diets, yo u r cholenterol Is higher than his. You may be Interested to know that a cholesterol of 275 mg/dL would be cause for alarm In a woman In her 20s and 30s. the basts for concern In a person In her 40s and 50s. of no particular consequence In a female In her 00s and 70s. and probably normal for an adult over 70. Thus, sge plays an Important role In terms of defining an abnormal cholesterol level. The reasons why the elderly. In most Instances, seem to be protected a g a in s t the III effects of cholesterol are not known. Despite your genetic pre­ disposition lo a high cholesterol. uu can probably lower the level y dietary means: Reduce your intake of cheeae and butler, change lo skimmed milk, avoid luncheon meata/bacon/aauaage. limit your eggs lo no more than one a week, trim your meat tiefore cooking It. Also, eat more filler, especially psyllium. And. finally, consider using prescrip­ tion drags, such as Mevacor: ask your doctor about this. To give you more Information. I am sending you free copies of my Health Reports "Understan­ ding Cholesterol" and "Ealing Right for a Healthy Heart. Other readers who would like copies should send 82 for each re p o rt p lu a a lo n g , aelfaddressed, stamped envelope to t T aby Charlaa M. Schulz PEANUTS Diet helps lower cholesterol levels P.O. Box 2433. New York. NY 10163. Be sure to mention the tltle(s). DEAR DR. O O T T : I think I have Impetigo on one hand. What can I do to get rid of It? DEAR READER: Impetigo Is a highly contagious, crusted skin Infection caused by a mixture of bacteria. It almost always Is curable using antibiotic pills or creams. Ask your family physlACROSS 1 Oalns stlltuM 1 Patron 1) Eskimo best m S£ m « llOvsrussd pau se I t Crust person 17Acireee Carol M O ICIM I PETER GOTT.M.D. clan to contlrm your diagnosis and prescribe treatment. (For Information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, con­ tact America Online by calling I -800-827-6364. ext. 8317.) 34Curvedportend atluroposn sited 40 Nothing 41 Drinking 4S Ceases dog. 47D«1ecOv« Charge — I I Mo U Aster PeSsr — mm Ujuifif. i_ _ _ _ _ i f rwvWM R W hair ••T e n a n t »7 Lores scissors $4 HunUfTfl 1 (Uriel sang 1 ------- the Mood Ass— r is Pwvtsus hsOs n n ra n n n n n n n n nun nnmnn nnn n n n t n n m n m n n m ra ra n n n n nnnnn □ □ iT i n o n n t.u i n n n n n n n n n n n n r in n r l n n ra m n n n a ra m ru i n o n n n n n n n n n n ra n ra nnn nnn F in n n n m nnm n n H R n n n ro rn n m m n n n n ra n n m n n n n □nn anm nn nnn • — humSugl S Form ot lllh sd y pisM 1«H sal u n a (s b b r) I t Moving s good r - r~ r~ r- r-i TJ“ nr rr ~ de Boer and Bauke Muller. The second major pair event Norths four duba was a splinter held last Ja n u a ry was the bid. showing game-forcing val­ Marullan. It used lo lie the ues with diamond support Sunday Times-Macallan, but usually at least four cards In this year the London-based length - and a singleton (or void) n e w s p a p e r d r tip p e d I t s in elfiha This locked Ihe pair sponsorship and the Scotrh Into diamonds und out of spades. whisky company assumed full Four hearts and four spades rrs|M>iialbll!ly. were cue-bids. Th e winners were Cezary Zmudzlnskl led the club king. ll.illtkl und Adam Zmudzlnskl Ju d g in g correctly that they Irani Poland. Second were the werent going lo win any ma­ dclrnillng champions (ram the jor suit tricks. Zmudzlnskl con­ United Stairs. Ikihby l.rvlii and tinued with the club ure ut trkk Gaylor Kaslr. todays deal from two. Dummy was forced to ruff, the lln.d round proved decisive. und now East luid lo win u trick There were eight tables In with Ihe diamond nine lo defeat play. Three limes North-South the slam. reached the lucky six spades, If six diamonds bad made, the which made because the trumps Americans would have become broke 2-2. Four pairs. Including Ihe only pair lo win tills event Levin und Kasle. stopped In the twice. But once the slam went spade game. The eighth auction down, the Poles were the cham­ Is given. pions. Even reaching six spades North-South were Ihe new wouldnl have helped Levin and Dutch world champions. Wubbo Kasle. ‘ by Jim m y Johnson WHEU t WA5> A MY. I WOOOE.RLD WHAT fT'tf ^^ETOOMWUPv I FIGURtD 0U€ DAY f-Va inner * AKI 741 B y P h illip A ld t r A R LO A N D JAN 18 ■ V Q IS * AQJ *4 W EST CAST *•4 * «J w ion 0 (in vhi S 101 AAK0I72 AJI 041 SOUTH * 1051 V AKJI « K764 *Q5 Vulnerable: East-Well Dealer. North South i a « a sa North 1A I’SM 4* Paw 4* Pass • a O pe n in g lead: * West Exit I’u i Paw Psti All p u l K Copyright 1904. NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN s ra n a TYT je f e <ty/f Ip v ll/ Jom oO r \ V/» by B ob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST STANt> AOAiNST THe uAU> A MiNUTt1 W A S c o n s u m in g V l.i'i ' *. PAINTING rH/5 rOOM THe SAMi COLO/t a s YOU* SKIN gASH' § i * • U 5 $ GARFIELD ROBOTMAN* t by Jim D a v li by Jim Moddlck ESaus -•• By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY May 18. 1004 In the year ahead your social life might lake on new meunlngs and dimensions. You could de­ velop three Intimate Inner circles with unique and special friends In each. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Well Intentloncd associates might advise you today to do things In ways (hat would lessen your chances for achievement Instead of enhancing them. Fig­ ure things out for yourself. Ta u ru s, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the ycur ahead by mailing 82 and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope lo Astro-Oraph. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465, New York, N.Y. 10163. Be sure to slate your zodiac sign. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Even though a Joint endeavor inuy have certain advantages today, Its negative features might still outweigh Its positive ones. Keep this In mind before you commit yourself. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Guard against Inclinations today to Jump to conclusions. Wall until you have all the facts before making a Judgment or a decision. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even though you're upl to be very Industrious today, you still might not accomplish all you Intended. Poor planning could be the culprit. VIRQO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22) Usually you're pretty easy lo get along with, but today persons whose behavior you generally accept might rub you Ihe wrong way. You'll forgive and forget, but. unfortunately, they may not. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don't be loo proud to make changes today If your mate's Ideas are better than yours. The Important thing Is the end result and not who authored It. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be extra careful toduy If you're w o r k in g w it h u n f u m llla r equipment, tools or materials. Instead of operating In the dark, wait until you have an experi­ enced helper. 8AOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) This should be a reasonably pleasant day for you w ith ANNIE .. I GUESS l HAvtf/T I'A\ SURE MEN 100 OPEN IT'S A REAL WITH YOU POUT WHY I'A\ ON TH‘ I INTERESTING STORY ANP ROAP, •** THERE'S A REASON 'RE NOT LUNG rT„ N.MA y m . ITS A SOOP REASON ARP /*V4YSE . IT tttST. WHICHEVER... HURT YOUR PEELINGS? 9 1 tv X PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Persons with whom you'll be Involved today won't measure your worth by what you have, they'll measure your worth by what you are. Don't he unduly Influenced by m aterialistic things. ARIES (Murch 21-April 19) A lack of self-discipline could cause you problems today and put your success In Jeopardy. Think your moves through. Be neither Impulsive nor erratic. C o p y rlg h ll9 9 4 NEW SPAP ER ENTERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr ‘ t 4 friends, provided neither you nor they let money become an Issue. A misunderstanding could arise over something rather foolish. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) Today If you want lo play a leadership role, you must lie prepared to lead by example. If you expect your followers to do things you won't do. you're sadly mistaken. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) Someone who recently told you something In confidence will be very disappointed If hc/shc later learns you vloluted the trust and talked about It to others. ' � 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, May 17, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 17, 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>, May 17, 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