13 10 308 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/19623c7af2f7c47ac42754d5dfc47136.pdf d6b5a91da161b5b7d5cc5a74259ccd00 PDF Text Text * ••• -••.'-•. 24, August 1994 W EDNESDAY 30 Cents Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Laka Mary and Samlnolo County olnoo 1S0S 87th Yaar, No. 3 - Sanford, Florida [ ■ [ N E W S D I G E S T Guns in wrong hands Man shot downtown in critical condition 8RD rsadlst for a busy fall SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­ partment haa plenty o f fall leagues In several t h e Westaide Community Association will roust Wednesday. Agg. 34 at 7 p.m.. at the West Sanford Boys and Olrla Chib. 010 Persimmon Avenue. Residents living In the Goldsboro community are urged to attend. Disciisalons wtD deal with upcoming Im­ provements Involving West 13th Street, financ­ ing o f the project, andother Items. Sanford teens, one 13, indicted for armed robbery, kidnapping FOP bargaining SANFORD — The Fraternal Order o f Police and City o f Sanford will hold a collective bargaining negotiations meeting this Thursday beginning at 0 a.m.. in the city commission conference room o f Sanford City Hall, 300 N. Park Avenue. Rogwr trial oontlnuta SANFORD — Four Sanford teena were Indicted by a Seminole County grand Jury Tuesday for armed robbery and kidnapping stemming from a holdup at a plxsa restaurant last soring. All four youths were Juveniles st the time of trie Incident but will be tried as adults. Eugene A. Butler. 16.' 79. Seminole Oardens. Langton D. Hall. 16. 1509 W. 13th Place. Jimmy L. Horn. 13. 76 Seminole Oardens. and Robert J. Varner. 18,111 Cedar Avenue were Indicted for armed robbery, two counts of attempted robbery and two counts o f armed kidnapping In the April 14 holdup of Hungry Howie's. 2400 French Avenue. Varner la In Jail now on an unrelated charge. SANFORD - A shooting victim remains In critical con­ d itio n to d ay a fte r b e in g assailed near his apartment In downtown Sanford early thin morning. * According to Commander Dennis Whitmire, police re­ ceived a call at approximately 1:48 this morning, regarding gun shots heard cpmlng from apartment three, at 1115 W. Second Street. "When our officers arrived." he said, "they found a man laying outside the front door ol his apartment, bleeding heavllv □ M s Shot, Page BA □ • a * ladictad. Fags 8A SANFORD — Testimony continues today In the second degree murder trial o f Michele Roger, a former dancer charged with stabbing her boyfriend two years ago in the Oviedo condo­ minium they shared. Her father and brother testified they disposed o f David Richmond's body. Casino initiative The defense began presenting testimony Tuesday morning from a psychologist which is expected to resume today. Roger claims she was abused and battered and kffWifl Richmond sag i i f mas on Sept. 6. l e w . Altar the defense finishes presenting its c m , the elate will preeent rebuttal witnesses before closing in court , i : \ V\) ( I i L j v I I f w T h e s ta t e 's h igh court, which reviews c o n s titu tio n a l a m e n d m e n ts p r o ­ m o ted b y p e titio n IIO O l a a t B l ^ MrfTnnmMti m id one suspect hit Mr. Fekanv i the head~ with the gun while the other took » woman Into a bedroom and stole Jewelry Fakaiiy r ift*"* ** multiple contusions and araaiona on hto face and forehead. Mrs. Fekany id a bruise on her forearm. One suspect was described as a black mate, jt feet tall. approxlmatly 200 pounds. There as no Immediate description o f the second ORLANDO - The Hispanic Chamber o f Commerce o f Central Florida w ll hold a political Hobnob at the Citrus Club. 286 8. Orange Avenue. Thursday. Aug.26. from 6 until 8 P-m. Political rand ******* from Sami note. Orange ■ad Osceola Counties prU be on hand. Louis of-jha Hispanic Chamber it arid need to get Involved Das Pugh speaks to about 120 aecond o « d # f» at Heathrow Elementary School The first group of stuoanta ware from Nancy Fight still waged Campbell's and Sandra Taylor's class (canter and right). Heathrow second graders get taste of Japan’s culture LAKE MARY - Despite a ban on weapons on school property, a gueat •Pe*kfr at Heathrow Elementary School brought a S a m u ra i sw ord and h e lm e l In to the daseroom. Teachers, and students, were delighted. ftrtrasa Pugh, business manager at the Sonford HeaUS. who haa lived twice Iin Japan, entertained the children with stories o f life In the Orient. The youngsters listened with rapt attention as she described Items, ranging from dolls to swords, chopsticks to umbrellas. As interested In Information about the Mighty Morphtn Power Rangers (which are baaed on a hugely successful Japanese live-action adventure show) as the real-life The proposal known gambling rtverboats In as Limited Casinos the St. Johns River was written and de- a n d e l s e w h e r e fended In oral argu- throughout Florida ments by Arthur J. gays he's not ready to England Jr., a former back down from a S u p r e m e C ourJ D M s R lverbost. 6 A Justice. , .,------••The petition before you Is unremarkable ns a form of initiative In every way except one." the Miami lawyer told the Justices. "W e simply ask you to allow the voters of the state to decide whether they want to authorise a limited number o f casinos In Florida. The only thing that lifts the casino amendment out o f the norm Is its subject matter. England sold. And that's not something (he court has Jurisdiction over, he noted. The measure would allow 47 casinos across the state at existing parimutuel facilities and In certain counties. Stephen MacNamara. a lawyer representing a group known as No Casinos, said the ballot title and summary were deceptive since the chief purpose of the amendment was to authorise casinos rather than to limit them. Richard Doran, assistant deputy attorney general, argued against the measure on behalf of Oov. Lawton Chiles and the Cabinet □M eC eart, FafeBA Sanford OKs $1.8 million road project T o d a y : P a rtly clou d y with a 60 percent chance o f a fte rn o o n th u n ­ d e r s t o r m s . H ig h a rou n d 9 0. W ind CMlt A lO lOmph. SANFORD - BUte Road 46 be­ tween Upeals Road and lntersUtc-4 la to be improved although details on the improvements were not immediately announced. The Sanford City Commission approved a 91.8 million contract during Monday night's commission meeting with little discussion. Seminote Towne Center Mall area contracts, the paving project re­ quired two approvals. The com­ mission silting as the Community Redevelopment Agency, and again as the City Commission. Both matters pasaed with unani­ mous votes. . ., According to a report from City Msnsgrr Bill Simmons, the 1-4. 8.R. 46 contract to on the critical path for timely completion o f construction work required for the mall opening. 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 EA D T H E H E R A LD �■A - Sanlord H»rsld, Sanford. Florida • Wednesday. August 24, 1994 M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E FLORIDA Red Cross gets m obility Contractors band together to provide field office Official pleads guilty to postal fraud FORT LAUDERDALE - A Hollywood Democratic Party official haa pleaded guilty to postal fraud by bribing postal workers to accept free mailings from his direct-mall business. George Bograkos. president of the Hollywood Democratic Club, paid tho two workers to accept his bulk mailings "for little or no cost to him or his company." federal prosecutors said. Cash paid by customers o f Mastermaller Inc. Tor postage went to bribes Instead, company president Bograkos admitted as part o f the plea Monday. His clients Included political candidates and businesses with advertising to mall. Human bait for dog fllaa GULP BREEZE — Most people slap, swat or run for cover when bloodsucking dog files Invade the Florida Panhandle. Not Margaret Glaaacock. She calls In air strikes. The Gulf Breeze woman serves as human bait for the Insects resembling ordinary house files. If five dog files land on her In one minute, she calls the state Department o f Agriculture to scramble a vintage DC-3 based In Panama City. ^ The plane rooms low over beach areas favored by the pests and spraya them with an Insecticide. The bites hurt like fire ant stings, but the pain usually subsides quickly. She took over the volunteer Job as Oulf Breeze's official dog fly lure from her husband. Robert, after he died In January. The dog fly season lasts from July through November, but the bugs are at their biting worst In September and October That’s when winds normally blow the files from woods and farms, where they bite animals, to the coast. Exotic birds to bo auctlonod WEST PALM BEACH — A 9200.000 bill for feeding and care of 333 exotic birds rescued from starvation will be paid by auctioning them to the public. The birds had been without food and water for two weeks after their Loxahatchce owners disappeared. No one knows what happened to the owners. Moses Lall and an aunt. Lila Buerattan. but Investigators believe they are probably dead. Animal care experts were able to save 335 o f 700 birds at the aviary. The others died. A Palm Beach County Judge ordered the auction Monday. The county's animal care facility has run up a 9200.000 bill caring for the birds, which are expected to bring about 9150.000 at the auction. No date for the auction has been set. Investigators verify death ST. PETERSBURG — Investigators were so skeptical about a con artist's death on the eve of his trial that they went to a funeral home to get his fingerprints — Just to be sure. “ I went down and printed him,'' aald Detective Rod Frankland. "Just to make sure he wasn't acammlng us." Charlie Grooms. 46. o f St. Petersburg had a heart attack Aug. 16. a day before he was to go to court accused o f faking signatures on six checks from a closed checking account to buy 91.888 worth of Items for hta gift shop. Grooms wasn't looking forward to the trial. He had managed to delay U at least three times, twice by switching attorneys at the last minute. Because he had a criminal past from other schemes, he faced up to 12 years In prison If convicted. ... The Mem that Oroom* might use aomfcdrte e te fin d a y (oitlM ? his own S ' fkrtHrtitff. abM<5rttlri'*ifdr S u sfrcT O Intensified when they learned the body was about to shipped to Georgia without being i d e n t i f i e d . ------------ Award vtrrilct vo\d%d •vnicrffiifaup H e ra ld S t if f W rite r ORLANDO - Contractors building the Orlando Utilities C o m m is s io n 's new p o w e r generating unit, have banded together to provide a new mobile field ofllce for ihc American Red Cross. According to Debbie Shemo at the Central Florida American Red Cross Chapter olTlee. "This la going to be a great addition to our equipment for everyone In Seminole. Orange and Osceola Counties." "Wherever there Is a major emergency or disaster,*’ she said, "whether It's In Sanford. Lake Mary. Orlando, or any­ where else In the area. we'U he able to bring the mobile unit out and use It for our main opera­ tional area." She added that, at disaster scenes, much of the Red Cross work requires onc-on-otte con­ sultations with victims, and the unit will be very useftil In that situation. Among emergencies where the unit may be dispatched, she A 30-foot traitor will bocomo a listed hurricanes, tornados, ma­ jor Area, flooding, and other generator, lighting, air condi­ tioning. two offices with shelf disaster situations. and desk space, and document The unit Is a well-equipped alots. 8-foot by 30-foot trailer to be Nearly 60 OUC linemen helped used during disasters. Including hurricanes. Valued at 610.000, rebuild Homestead's electrical system after Hurricane Andrew. the com p letely refu rbish ed mobile unit will enable the Red “ So we feel a special sense of Croat to respond faster and more partnership that makes this efllclently In time of need. c o n r ib u t lo n a ll th e m o r e Red Cross spokespersons say meaningful to us.” aald Richard It Is equipped with a portable L. Fletcher, Jr., president p o f the A teen-ager shot and killed another clerk. Conrad Ferguson. 37. and then turned the gun on Cynthia Cartwright. 42. at the convenience store in June 1B93. When Cartwright raised her hand In front o f her face, a bullet shattered her fingers, penetrated a cheek and lodged In her TAM PA - An animal rights group has accused a buyer o f animals from Busch Gardens and Lowry Park Zoo o f resell­ ing the creatures for hunting. The Humane Society o f the ‘ U ntied S lates on M onday “ Idtftftftfed San' Antonio car d e a le r C h arles "B u d d y * * Jordan as r-suppller for the hunts, which are legal In defamatory.' " i f it's true. I fe d duped." aald Lowry director and gen­ eral curator Lex Salisbury. "This guy pledged ha wasn't going to do this. No aoo In their right mind would do business with him If they knew that." A d d e d B u sch Q a r d e n s spokeswoman Lias Brock: “ We don't sell animals to huntera. It's against our poli­ cy." l i t not unusual for zoos to sell off surplus species, even endangered ones, to private buyers. But what happens to the animals after they are sold has become a concern for the She and her husband sued Dallas based Southland Corp., which owns 7-Eleven, claiming the company's security had not been Increased despite a repeated violence at the Miami area store. Their suit said that there had been four armed robberies, two aggravated assaults. 24 thefts and numerous flstflghts at the store within a year of the ahoottng. Southland contended U had taken extra steps to Improve security at the store, including brighter outdoor lighting and a surveillance camera, company spokeswoman Margaret Chabrls said Tuesday. Front Associated Ft— reports When not Involved In disaster, the trailer will go to Orange ■ Public ~ * 'd i r County Schools to ‘help educate students on disaster preparedness. In a n o t h e r d o n a t i o n , CellularOne has donated five mobile phones to Improve the communications ability o f local Red Cross disaster relief opera­ tions. The mobile unit was officially turned over to the Red Cross during s ceremony In front o f the OUC building in downtown OrUndo on Tuesday o f this week. Zoo animals resold for Republican candidate uts marital record hunting, group claims his campaign Pnto r Jordan denied the accusa­ tion and the American Zoo and Aquarium Association de­ nounced the society's charge MIAMI — A Jury awarded 93.8 million to a 7-Eleven store clerk wounded In a robbery, but a Judge has voided the verdict, rulinjj the woman would be limited to workers compensation Orlando Utilities Commission's board. " I f a hurricane hits our area." he c o n tin u e d , " y o u k n ow everyone Involved In this project will work around the d ok to restore power and rebuild the community. The Red Cross will bet there too. humane society. Lowry records Indicate the zoo sold Jordan three Persian gaieties for 91.500 and an endangered Arabian Oryx for 9250between 1990and 1992. During that same period, the Humane Society says Busch Gardena sold Jordan more, than 97 animate, including gazelles, zebras, Im paisa and various primates and birds. Jordan and his wife. Nancy, they began ftlling their In San Antonio ere ranch in with everything from monkeys to free-roaming giraffes after retu rn in g from a hunting eight years ago. Now. they buy and sell more than 55 aperies o f animals to and other collectors, he aakl. More than 700 animals Uve on aped ion to anyone." Jordan said. 'T h e re's no hunting o f place. As for as that's con­ cerned. I do not cell them direct to a hunting range." Humane Society spokesman Richard Farinato refused to release basic facts surrounding the three-year. Investigation because a television program has an exclusive on the story, Farlnato refused to name the SyL AaeoclatsdProasW riter________ TALLAHASSEE - Republican gubernatorial front-runner Jeb Bush says he wasn't taking aim 1st hid OOP rivals When he said he Had'•deVCr1 with any woman other than his wife. "It wasn't meanFVftrbe any­ thing about anybody else.'' said Bush, who added he had also volunteered that he had smoked marijuana. " I answered some questions that weren't aaked." When aaked why be would Interject such a personal matter Into the 1904 campaign, the aald Tues­ day h it only concern about his opponents It their politics. " I ’m oot Into passing Judg­ ment on other people and their Uvea." Bush aald. ‘ T U Judgment on their Ideologies. But some o f his Republican opponents weren't so sure. "Unless he was rebutting an accusation or allegation. I can't un derstan d w h y h e'd e v e r bother to raise the subject." aald Bob Fierro, campaign manager for Tallahassee law yer Ken Connor. "W e wondered why In the world he'd gratuitously leap up to offer that. In a recently published profile. Bush volunteered not only had he been loyal to hte wife o f 20 years, but he had never slept with another woman. The remark, published In sev­ eral Florida newspapers month, was Intentions), knottier poHtieal adviser. • Bush ' TS1injecting thkf! personal family discussion, the campaign becai it to be there." as campaign m anager for Gallagher. He wouldn’t be doing this If, he wasn’t attempting to convey some message." Dunbar added. "It was absolutely not accidental In my Judgment." Oallagher. Florida’s Insurance commissioner, la the only single candidate among the six men seeking the OOP nomination. Another Republican rival. Sec­ retary o f State Jim Smith, aald he was willing to take Bush’s word for the remark. " I didn’t attach a lot to It." ■aid Smith. "Sometimes In In­ terviews you start thinking and keep on talking." Politicians nave claimed in recent yean their personal lives should be excluded from the debate on their qualifications. No Florida candidate in a statewide election has been challenged on personal sexual Interests. THE W EATHER .'AuiXtiuiiai 9 - 1 9 - ltl Tonight: Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of evening thunderstorms. Low In the lower 70s. Light wind. Thursday: Partly cloudy with scattered afternoon showers and thunderstorms. High near 90. Rain chance 50 percent. Friday through Sunday: Partly cloudy with scattered mainly morning and early afternoon ahowera and thunderstorms east coast and scattered afternoon and even ing thunderstorms elsewhere. Lows In the lower to mid 70s. Highs in the upper 80s to lower 90s. F tlycld y 99-79 P ttyeldy 99-79 PityIMF96-T9 — - j n n W *1 71 77 M 147 n 7i 47 W w 74 41 . t r n n W •1 W ■ — m Tl m m m n .tr m 77 n 74 n .tr 41 w 41 41 P tlysM y 91-79 la w n a m 9 VW M U M wri . m SATURDAY Ptlycfoy 99-79 a - " I T h e high temperature In Sanford on Tuesday was 88 d e g r e e s and W ed n es d a y a overnight low waa 72 degrees as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Educational Center. Celery Avenue. . .. , Recorded rainfall for the p e r io d e n d in g a t 9 a .m . Wednesday, totalled .01 inches. □Sunset.........- ........ 7:56 p.m. □Sunrise....... - ........ 7.00 a.m. __ w____ _____ Waves are 2-3 feet and semt-gUasy. Current is from the south with a water temperature of 76 degrees. New Smyrna 9 sash i Waves are 2-3 feet and semi-flaasy. Current Is slighty from the north. Water temperature Is 77 degrees. tsw< �Sanford Herald, 8sntord. Florida - Wsdnsaday, August 24, IBM - SA Reason for elderly to exercise Potit thdft charged ? i U IauDorcherter Lake Mary. « W chjtr8e by Altamonte Springs A?fnmnn?rduy ,?ftemoon' A prevention officer o f Sears In • * « • » • » unpo“ < 0 0 ore. Domestic violence n Z S V l& 'Z ' RamtdaIe J r- 27, 1958 Longwood-Lake Mary eharif#.1»?^l a!?*air y*iWf f arre* le(l °*i • domestic violence battery dCE?Uf # Mondar- Ratnsdale’a w S Shoplifting Warrant armla matfa Wonted persons taken Into custody! • H r * '* * .Frederick. 38. 1301 W. Seventh Street, was 53SS? « lS e m . ht* ptace ««Pk>ym ent on Celery . ^ y ' He W“ Wanted on ■ writ o f bodily Bradley Jr.. 23. 97 Lake Monroe Terrace, was £ « 5 ^ 5 E £ « k L ISU’ 8U” ‘ 8“ urd*y- He **■ w*",ed !toberU- 21. 1270 Sutton Trail. Oeneva; on *n jO rw »*e County aggravated assault probation violation •Deborah Denise Neal. 23, 2311 Dollarway. Midway alter turning heraelfln on a theft probation violation charge. * Crimes reported to deputise Burglaries and thefts • S p « t y 2?,ue<* Medical Association. “ People go to bed worrying about cancer and heart attacks. CHICAOO — Here’s one more They don’t go to bed worrying reason fo r o ld e r p eop le to about gastrointestinal hemor­ exercise regularly: It may pro­ rhage." auralnlk said. "But tt’a tect them from a dangerous type an important problem In older o f internal bleeding that kills people." thousands o f elderly Americana More than 6,000 deaths were every year, a study found. blamed on the problem and "People who are physically 542,000 hospitalizations wenactive are at lower risk o f having linked to it in 1991, the latest a s e v e r e g a s t r o in t e s t in a l year for which figures are availhemorrhage," said Dr. Jack M. ablejrom the National Center for Quralnik, an epidemiologist at Health Statistics. . the National Institute on Aging Eighty-five percent o f the and a co-author o f the study. deaths that year were In people Gastrointestinal hemorrhage Is over 65. b le e d in g a n y w h e r e In th e Guralnlk said researchers digestive tract. It most often don’t know why exercise might Includes bleeding ulcers, can­ prevent such bleeding, but regucers, or diverticula — small sacs Ur activity may Increase the that balloon out from the In -. overall health o f Internal organs teatlne and are common in older by improving their blood supply. ""If I f film people. the klrwiil blood siinnlu supply !■ Is Inade­ The study found that elderly quate. there may be damage to people who exercised at least cells, breakdown o f tissues and three tlmea a week, even if they then bleeding," Quralnik said. Just walked or worked In their Physically fit people are more gardena. were 30 percent leas efficient at delivering blood to likely to Buffer severe or fatal organs. gastrointestinal hemorrhages. in times o f physical stress, Findings o f the study o f 8.205 including Illness, older people people ages 08 and older were who arc fit may have a greater published In Wednesday’s Issue "margin o f safety” In terms of o f The Journal o f the American delivering adequate blood to the y MW NOA OLW AN ■v SN O A 0. CO UM N AP Medical Writer_______________ n***Jy 87,500 was recovered In an confc* d 10 ,h* ' * " d • Sanford Place near Sanford: weed trimmer and video tape •Sheriff's deputies are Investigating the reoorted theft Saturday, o f a 54-Inch TV set valued at 85,000 from the Hampton Crest clubhouse In Heathrow. Incldonte reported vJ?SJn^ rt2 i5 ^ C22S!Si!j “ s i s a l s L P « k Drive: 45 plants “ mcam '**-“ •>3 p» •2 3 0 0 block Revona Court: camcorder valued at M 7.1 J W j ^ t m t e n sometime between 4 p.m. Aug. 14 and * 3 0 * . Some people In the study exercised more vigorously, such as by Jogging, but the study was not sensitive enough to tell whether they faced lesa risk or ble "opens the w a y" for further research, but factors that could ! affect the results need to beJ better defined. Previous studies o f exercise In j the elderly suggest that It pro- j tecta against heart disease, d e-; presslon and broken bones from J osteoporosis. { ^ S d lr e r t ^ S ^ ^ "* * ” v a ^ ^ n A J fft , d°u " y y UBtm exists In the Intensity H O M E /W T I lANl.'f 1,1 N H H CHICKEN W IRE M ALL !«S w 'M y AirCMdkJosed BatWorldiaHeDal BatORALINTHEWORLD School board puts renovation off Pine Crest on hold B yV M K II________ Herald Staff Writar vdSSl M taken sometime between June 23 and Saturday. ^ n •J im m y Bryan Honda. 2S00 N. Highway 17-92 near Longwood: 1994 Honda Accord valued at 818.000 reported taken sometime between Aug. 7 and Aug. 15. ^ ___ ______ ___________ .... age and bleeding, he said. Researchers statistically dis­ counted the effects o f health traits and medications that are known to Increase the likelihood o f digestive bleeding, such as taking aspirin, Ibuprofen and various arthritis drugs. Dr. John Schaffner, director o f clin ical ga stro en tero lo gy at Rush-Preabyterlan-St. Luke’s Medical Center In Chicago, said the findings are difficult to Interpret because they lump together too many different kinds o f digestive bleeding. Schaffner said he Is skeptical SANFORD — The school board o f Seminole County last evening postponed giving their approval to. the superintendent's recom­ mendations that was to get a major renovation project un- o f multi-track YRE (year round education). Decisionse s e Decisions... Decisions s a t School * l PlnC Cr“ l Elcment" y In June, the board approved the documents for the lust two phases o f the project. (Nobody m r M kl It would bo easy!) T h e arch itectu ral firm o f Burke, Bales, Mills Associates has. now completed the Phase m 204 N. Elm A vs., u b le saw valued at J S K rted uk<m «»«n «tlm e between • p.m. Friday and B Monday. * ' rV.-VW ■' . qeirfcr f i w u 1993 Volkswsgqp Jetts, valued.a t ., 318,000 reported-taken sometime b etw evT^p.m . Sunday and i.i 9a.m. Monday;] Saturday while aba Isit at e p.m. Sunday, u wan fa n s Cedar C reekapartm aatoaiitlS •20 0 0 block OeorgU Avs other pomaalona valued at sometime between Thursday and 5 p.m. Monday. •Sanford police say 8800 In postage stamps. 8150 In cash and numerous other Items with a total value o f 8750 were taken during a business burglary Friday to the 700 block o f W. 25th Street. •P o lice say two construction traders were burglarized Friday near a construction site at Seminole High School on Ridgewood Avenue. O ver8500 In Items were reportedly stolen. • T w o cordless phones valued at 8150 wereireportedly stolen during a residential burglary Friday In the 1400 block o f Mara Court in Sanford. •T o o ls and other items valued at 8533 were aald to have been stolen Saturday from a residence Ui the 700 block of Myrtle Avenue In Sanford. • A T V act and other Items valued at 8439 were reported stolen Saturday from a home In the 700 block o f Cypress Avenue. lyeart Seven o f the classroom budd­ ings wdl be renovated, as will the kitchen, the cafeteria, the clinic and the toilet facilities in the fou rth and fifth grade classrooms. There will be other site Im­ provements. including covered walkways. The construction budget for this project is 32.700,000. The project Is partially funded by the PECO grant for implementation Seminole County deputies rescue man from burning car S M W HsrUd Staff Writer SANFORD — Seminole County sheriff's deputies Craig Magee and Scott McLeod were honored sa hems Tuesday In connection with the rescue o f a man from a burning vehicle. According to Magee, be re­ ceived a call regarding an acci­ d e n t a t W . 8 .R . 4 8 an d lnteratate-4 at approximately 1:30 a-m. Monday. When he arrived, he said he saw a vehicle In the median with Its front caved In and the drivers ending open were bunting Although flames fla forth from the engine partment Magee aald be could see the driver was still belted inside the vehicle. As deputy McLeod emptied two, then four Ore extinguishers Into the flaming vehicle. Magee s a id he to o k a k n ife and managed to cut the seatbelt and get the driver out o f the car. The driver was Identified a l Rene P. OcUnas. 33. o f Labrador Lane. Orlando. He was taken to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal far treatment « what were determ ined to be relatively minor Injuries. OcUnas’ vehicle reportedly shuck the rear o f a hue being truck, th e pulled by •a tow to Florida Highway M agee w as m odest w hen d about hla deed. "It 's something anybody would have dooe," he commented. He said he had attempted to make a relatively similar rescue six to eight Veers ago, but waa unsH e to do ao because the person had received severe head lqjuriei and died at the scene. According to the PHP. a tow truck, driven by Robert Hicks, 32. df Orlando, was beading west on 1-4 In the rigbthand lane, w h en Q e lln a ’s v e h ic le , re ­ portedly traveling at a high rate o f speed, struck the bus being pulled by the tow truck. Hicks was not Injured. The FHP said there waa approxi­ mately 85.000 damage done to the bus. The FHP said It wlU charge OcUna with careless driving. Takeadvantage of thisspecial otter Thla it a araat opportunity for you to onjoy tho earns groat results bo our regular claaalfltd cuatomara at no coat to you. Just follow those i Instructions. t. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ada will ba aohodulad to run for 10 days.. Pries of (torn must bo stated In tho ad and bo 1100 or lass. Only 1 1tem par ad and 1 ad par household par weak. You should call and eanoal aa soon as Item soils. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. C o m not wpty to rentals or garage A yard a im . 0. The ad must be on the form shown below and either ba mailed In or praaantad In parson fully prepared to tho Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon aa possible. 6. Classified Managements decision on oopy acceptability will ba final. BUY IT. MAIL TOi Your ticket to a secure retirement. • INS OS IS M For arecordedmessage of current rale information, call 1-MMU8BOND a I-8#8-487-2443 okshp* ■r w i MAM .....................mat ivw i in * �A A - Smtord Herskl, Ssnfocd, Ftortds - Wadn—day, Auflutt U, IIW ____________. -■ ■ - - Editorials/ Opinions (U tN 4St*JM) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831 -9993 K. Lear • KSKer LaeyK.il H. Puflh- It la a very Inter­ esting document. It maintains that world population will grow to 9.8 billion people by the year 2090 In Its "medium fertili­ ty -v a ria n t p r o je c ­ tion." (And a fiat 10 blUkm In 2094, they hair." "T h e population o f Eastern Europe has aay.) It gets to that declined by 1.1 million persons between 1990 fig u re in cu rlou a ways. Including set­ snd 1994." "Evidence Increases that a broad-based fertili­ ting the "m edium " ty decline may have begun In Sub-Saharan criteria well too high, aa detailed in an f The strange Africa.” e a r lie r c o lu m n . "N ew data indicate that a rapid fertility thing about transition Is occurring In Iran.... Past fertility Moreover. U.N. stat­ these quotas Is that they do not declines are continuing In Bangladesh, India and isticia n s m aintain that the global medi­ coma from N? h e strange thing about these quotes Is that um variant Total Feranti-alarmists Rste (lifetime like ms. £ they do not come from anti-alarmists like me. per woman) in but horn s new United Nations press release. Issued In conjunction with s new dsta volume. the growing number "World Population Prospects: 1994 Revision." o f modem countries will QO UP substantially from now to 20901 This, mind you, In a world That data collection, in turn, la designed to i (today) where fertility Is falling rapidly every­ the U.N. Population Conference schedule where! Cairo in September. What follows may sound like some facts you may have read in this column over itic years: “ Population is growing more slowly than previously expected In both the more developed and leas developed regions." "Between 1990 snd 1994. world population grew at 1.37 percent per annum, significantly below the 1.73 per annum at which papulation has been growing for the past decade and a EDITORIAL When you write us a letter Subm ittin g a L etter to the Editor o f a newspaper Is one w a y the average citizen has to voice an opinion on Items that affect our safety, future, and very lives. Letters to the Editor are a regular feature o f the Sanford Herald. People with an opinion based on (beta and/or personal beliefs, are encouraged to write. W h ile the Herald reserves the right to accept or reject letters based on content, legibility, or Ib e l. m ost o f them are printed. Not all. however. T h e main reason som e letters are not printed la the lack o f Identification. Letters m ust be accom panied b y a Wgnature. (not Just Initials), and a phone num ber w h ere the w riter m ay be contacted. In this way, the letter w riter can be verified, which prevents the possibility o f a person s ift in g another person's nam e o r m akin g up one. W riters are allow ed to rem ain anonym ous If th ey prefer In the actual publication, but the Herald m ust have a listin g o f the nam e for Its files and verification purposes. W h en the le tte r is p rin ted . It w o u ld sa y. “ n am e w ithheld at the w riter’s re q u es t." o r sim ilar wording. Some people are not In fear o f having their a Why? Ask the U.N. They believe (hat countries will somehow not allow their fertility rales to stay below the "replacement rate" o f 2.1 children per woman. But lust about every modem country In the world now has such below replacement rales. (Italians and Germans ore bearing only 1.3 children per woman. Japan Is at 1.9. Korea at 1.7. which la the aggregate rate for the "More Developed Regions."! It Is through palculations like this that the U.N. gets to Its near-10 billion figure that we will hear trumpeted by the population alarmists. That level, we will be told, will threaten Ihc world us we know It. replete with famine, pollution, species decimation snd war. (Of course, there arc tragic wars going on In places with both growing populations, and with shrinking populations Rwanda snd Bosnia, for example.) A more realistic estimate la a top global population o f about 7 billion to 8 billion people by 2090. which may then actually proceed to decline moderately. That will occur In a world growing wealthier, some of which wealth will lie used to provide technology to reduce pollution. Now, this Is not to say that In some areas o f the world population growth is not a problem. It Is: probably o f a minor-to-moderate dimension. JACK ANDERSON Terrorists hitting hard at new peacl WASHINGTON - Internal tonal terrorists have sent the world a message about the tragic price o f peace In the Middle East. Leas than a year after the Palest Inc Liberation Organisation made its dramatic peace with Israel. King Hussein of Jordan jollied the du b by formally recognizing the state o f Israel. Yet Just one week before Jordan snd Israel settled four de­ cades o f hostility In a W hite House cere­ mony. the enemies of * # IS * peace wore bombing the Amfa building in Buenoa Aires, the h ea d q u a rters o f Argentina’s Jewish name revealed. They have an opinion, want others to knew about it. and proudly identify .is a r a a -js s ia ! ELLEN GOODMAN Nothing better to do but watch There are 20 butterflies harvesting a plot no bigger than m y desk. There are 30 In a space smaller than m y office. The flock, the herd, has followed their summer taste buds onto my ' Island, the way native tribes once came here for the dam s. They leave as suddenly os summer people. The monarchs allow me. n commoner, to stand f moTTg thrm In milkweeds while they work. I fed foolishly and deliriously like some small-time anthropologist, some downhorns Jane OoodaU, planned to be accepted by f f t r d iy t l Such moments arc rare In our world o f Rapid Bye Moments. We have been taught to hurry, to scan o f read, to surf of Crime Ws can go from zero to a hundred miles an hour in seconds — but only by leaving the natural world In the dust. apdlet LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor arc welcome. All Idlers must be signed. Include the address o f the writer snd a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be aa brief aa posable. The letters are subject to editing. I am awart suddenly o f four monsmbs In full nags and Mack robes at their iq g d work. They have d slrocd s weedy plot o f mdkareeda as their territory. As I stand absolutely still, these four become eight and then twelve. My eye slowly adjusts to We prida ourselves on speed — and forget by test enough. The trick la to to listen, smell, touch. more than 90 lives. f»H« Although Argenti­ •bnforn Jordan kndlsrasl nian officials nave ssltlsd four not charged anyone dscsdssof in the bombing In­ hostility, the te llige n ce officials enemies of here say It beats the pence were fingerprints o f Ira­ bombing the nian terrorists. Inves­ Amlabuilding. J tigators believe the bombing is the work o f on Iranian cell o f the Hezbollah terrorist group, which Is headquartered In Lebanon's Bekka Valley' and Is heavily supported by the Irantan government. The Argentinian incident highlights an u n fo rtu n a te p a ra d o x o f m o d ern -d a y geopolitics: The closer we come to peace, the more we are In danger from the brutality ol international terrorism. Although the most recent terrorist incidents happened in London snd Buenoa Aires, investigators warn that America could easily be the next target for these attacks. While the vast majority or the world h Muslims are peaceful, s relatively small number o f radicals are conducting a cam­ paign o f tenofism with support from the highest levels o f government in 8yrta. Sudan and especially ban. Their primary goal Is the destruction o f the United Stales, Iwacl and other nations they view as encm lea o f Islam. After years o f decline following Its smith In the 1970a and early 1900s, world terrorist activity Is once again on the rise. Although the Middle East ts still the hotbed ol the Increasing isolation and des­ peration o f radical Islam has produced an unprecedented surge o f terrorist activity directed at several Western nations. According to several sources, terrorist agents — with ties to Middle Eastern governm ents — are operating In large numbers In Germany. France. Central and South America, and particularly the United States. Most o f these terrorists arrived In the West as legal immigrants, their ties to terrorism nearly impossible to detect from their vtss applications. Lacking the resources to investigate each applicant thoroughly. Immigration officials in these countries normally have UUle choice but to admit them. "These radical extremists have been able to set up a van International network or supporters throughout the world, especially the West, where they have amassed money snd weapons, established recruitment cen­ ters. and even established command and control IscUIUca." one International terrorism expert recently told a House panel, "In the U n ited Btatea, the Qam ala Islam lya. Hezbollah, Hamaa. Islamic Jihad, to name Just a few. have established elaborate support systems. The same goes. In varying degrees, for Canada. France. Great Britain. Argentina and elsewhere.” Fighting terrorism can be a lot more difficult than combating more traditional national security threats. Hezbollah, for example, ts organized Into cells that are normaUy divided by tribe or village, some times even by faintly. Anyone outside the cell, unless he is an official o f the umbrella Hezbollah organization, is automatically shut out from all clandestine activity. �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, August 24, 1984 - M C ourt fr o m P a g o 1A recently adopted a resolution against casinos. The debate over the other four measures began with a reminder to the Justices about the cor­ nerstone of democracy. " I ’d like to start by reading Article I Section 1 of the Florida Constitution." Joseph Little of Gainesville said. " ‘ All political power Is Inherent In the peo­ ple.’ " Little defended the wording of two o f the Tour proposals pushed by the Tax Cap Committee, a group formed to promote the proposals. One would make It easier for citizens to add tax bans to the stale constitution by deleting a requirement that such proposed amendments deal with only one subject. The second would re­ quire voter approval o f all new taxes, state and local. " I f these amendments are adopted, they will Involve the [people more directly and com­ pletely In their own governments I than ever before In the history of Ithla state,” Little said. Alan Sundberg. a form er iupreme Court Justice, repreented the League of Women fotera, 1000 Friends of Florida, io m m o n C au se, F lo rid a [udubon Society and other ro u p s o p p o s i n g a ll fo u r ■ures. [He disagreed that the two mendmenta’ met the court's pndards. C o a t lM id "T h is proposition Is quin­ tessential logrolUng.” he said or the voter approval amendment. Logrolling refers to the banned practice or linking two separate Issues so that voters will support a less popular measure to pass the most popular one. Voters may be willing to give their local governments more flexibility when It comes to passing taxes than slate gov­ ernment. Sundberg said. Little dismissed that conten­ tion. “ The 'single subject' here Is voter approval o f new taxes." he said. Tallahassee attorney Cass Vickers defended the wording of the other two Tax Cap measures. One. would guarantee property owners the right to Jury trials when they fed they deserve compensation because a gov­ ernment action has lowered the value o f their property. The second would require a twothirds vote to add a new tax to the state constitution. Sundberg disagreed that the second two measures satisfied the requirements for clarity and scope. Sundberg also represented the groups In a challenge to the form o f the petitions used by the Tax Cap Committee. The campaign attached the four forms, which the critics say were misleading. Rlverboat C M t lia s d from Fags 1A light over petition signatures. Oerald Bratey. president of Florida Rlverboat Corp.. said this motrilng all evidence kuggests state elections director Dot Joyce received enough signatures by Aug. 9 to place the Safe Bet for Florida proposal before the Flor­ ida Supreme Court for a review. The high court's review o f five proposals was held Tuesday. Florida Rlverboat has a lease option on property at Port of Sanford west of the city. The Orlando-based company wants to Invest 840 million to 8100 million to develop a Church Street Station-style retail center and gambling cruise launch at the port. Braley said despite Joyce's claims that signature certifica­ tions from county elections su­ pervisors were received late. Florida Rlverboat has collected delivery slips suggesting Joyce's office received all o f them on or before the Aug. 9 deadline. Braley said no decision has been made on continuing the legal challenge against the state over the petitions. A last-minute challenge before a Leon County circuit Judge Aug. 9 was unsuc­ cessful. idicted 1A Wo other youths, ages 12 and will be,tried as Juveniles In : ca s e. A lth o u g h th ey fly helped plan the roband received a portion of gen money, police Investlsaid the two youths re­ in the car during the V vent. Itx youths planned the I . including stealing a car JaorgU tags, according to trd Police Com m ander Dennis Whitmire. Armed with a 12 gauge shotgun, the four Indicted youths confronted two employees after the restaurant closed, forcing them back inside. The teens demanded money from the safe at pinpoint. The youths were not charged with stealing a car, assistant state attorney Joe d’Achllle said. The two counts o f attempted armed robbery stemmed from the defendants "patting down" the employees but nothing was take from them. All of the teens were originally charged as Juveniles but the Indictments o f the four mean they will be tried as adults. About 81,500 was taken In the robbery but the money was not recovered. Whitmire said the youths divided the money and spent It on games, food and clothes. He added he did not know If the youths were attend­ ing or enrolled In school at the time o f the Incident. Durable goods orders down 4.2 percent In July drop on a scheduled two-week shutdown o f auto assembly pUnta to retool for the new WASHINGTON - Orders to model year. Analysts noted that even with U.S. factories for blg-tlcket dura­ ble goods plunged 4.2 percent In the July setback, the largest July, the biggest decline In two drop since a 5.4 percent plunge and a half years, the government In December 1991, durable goods orders were still up a reported today. The drop In orders for durable strong 13.3 percent from their goods, which Includes every­ level a year ago. thing from refrigerators to tanks, The decline did serve to sup-' caught analysts by surprise. It port the expectation of many was the first decrease since a 1,8 economists that the recovery will slow In the second half of percent fall In February. Many economists had been this year In response to five forecasting another moderate I n t e r e s t r a t e I n c r e a s e s gain o f around 0.3 percent fol­ engineered by the Federal Re­ lowing strong Jumps o f 1.2 serve since February to depress percent In June and 1.4 percent growth slightly as a way of com batting Inflationary pre­ In May. While the big decline was ssures. For July, durable goods orders likely to further cool fears that the economy is overheating and totaled 8144.87 billion, a drop ofInflation Is about to get out o f 86.38 billion from the June hand, the Commerce Depart­ level. The biggest decline was a 15.8 ment blamed more than half the MARTIN CMJTMNOHI AP Economics Writer____________ Teacher suspended for refusing to comply with moment o f silence By MICHAEL A. RIARRM8E0 Assoclatsd Press Writer_________ SNELLV1LLE. Ga. — A teacher has the right to oppose the state-mandated m om en t o f silence, but he shouldn't deny students their rights In the process, adm inistrators and some students said. Brian Bown was suspended from his Job at South Owinnett High School on Tuesday because he refused to comply with a new law that says students will sit quietly for up to 60 seconds each morning. Critics say the law Is a thinly veiled attempt to get prayer Into the public schools. Road ___ t In Japan. Do t h e y eat w i t h pstJcks?" Kentse asked. One youn^Md^ had brought * . and the daro was shown to serve and eat with the [ "D o they wear those ‘long [ dresses (kimonos) at home? Leandra asked. "Do they dress [like us?" W hile the Japanese have adopted many Western styles an a m anners, th ey h ave managed to blend the traditional and the modern into a new style, they were told. Nancy Campbell’s class has been studying about Japan In their classroom. T h ey have learned to count to ten and are studying some simple written characters. The lesson in the country's culture was an added bonus for the students. As Pugh concluded her pres­ entation to the students, the youngsters thanked her politely. "Dumo Arigato." ("Thank yoy very much.") • • What'a tor lunotiT ThbrtSey, Aug. 88, 1884 Pork Steak Mashed Potatoes Ffult/Rolla or Chel a Salad or Sag Lunch Low Fat Milk T h e .question o f telephone a va ilability , emergency radios and other kerns were also discussed. Police Chief Richard Beary and Fire Chief Duane Mehl said they would consider some of the coats Involved In setting up such a disaster ‘How could 1 ever ask my students to respect me when 11 refuse to slant land up for what I believe is right?" he said today on A B C ’ s " G o o d M o rn in g America." BoatmQ COUISO MAITLAND - The U.S. Corot Guard Aux­ iliary will conduct a seven week. 13-ieaeon course in Baste Boating Skills and Seamanship, and Sailing and Seamanship, starting Monday, Sept. 12/it 7 p.m. , The course w ill be taught st the Maitland Middle School every Monday and Wednesday evening. ........... ‘ ’ ’ ” ’ . ..... .. Subjects Include traiiering, safety dr fegal requirements, aids to navigation, radio com­ munications and weather. The Instructions are flee, but there is a charge o f 830 to cover the cost o f text books, workbooks and school fee. If there Is Interest In a coastal navigation course, that will be set up after the basic courses. Early registration Is suggested. For additional Information, contact the U.S Coast Guard Auxiliary. Flotilla 4-11. at 628-1411. W m h Helen Marie Brannon. 72, Sherw ood Drive, Altam onte Springs, died Monday. Aug. 22, 1904 at Life Care Center, Alta­ monte. Bom Jan. 22. 1922 in Jonesboro. Ark. she moved to Central Florida In 1967. S ix was a bank teller at the Bank of Newport; R.I. She was a member o f St. Mary Magdalene Catholic Church. She served In the U.S. Army In World War U. She was a member o f Senior Citizen's Club o f Altamonte Springs, and Secre­ tary Treasurer o f German Amer­ ican Club o f Central Florida. Survivors Include daughter, K a t h r y n M. M a r t i n s , Middletown. RJ.; brother. Don Battles, -Msmphls. Ark.s (w o g ra n d s o n s ; fo u r g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ ice, Orlando, in charge o f ar­ rangements. A I N U Russell Parmer Crumpton. 78. Magnolia Avenue; Sanford, died Tueaday. Aug. 22. 1994 at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Born Aug. 4. 1916 In Haleyvllle, Ala., he moved to Central Florida In 1954. He was a construction superintendant. and retired from General Mills Stgmacon Division. He was Pro­ testant. Survivors Include wife. V.L.; sons. Jackie O., Sanford, Michael Q „ Orlando; daughter! Linda J. Hibbard, Deltona; 10 grand­ children; 2 great-grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrehlld-Oaklawn GAINES C a / u u j, c M < m ark Cemetery and Funeral {V H'oroe, Lake Maty. In charge of arrangements. M A T lA S P tN B B O M a t l a a P i n e i r o , 87. Weatherfleld Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Monday. Aug. 22. 1994 at Lucerne Medical Center. Orlando. Bom Feb. 24. 1907 In Puerto Rico, he moved to Central Florida In 1983. He was a salesman. He was Catholic. Survivors Include wife. Belem sons. Theodore. Apopka. Rob: erto, Winter Springa; daughter, Iraida Ouzman. Ocoee; brothers, Ruperto, Amador, both o f Puerto Rico; slaters. laldora Lugo. Gulllerma Rivera. Dolores, all of Puerto Rico; six seven great-grandchUditn. Baldw ln-Fairchlld -Funeral1 Home. Semoran/Forest City Chapel, In charge o f arrange* ments. • ■8ns^ri*i*r» O'* »r.r CKUMFTOM. t u u a u . 9. f u M r il MfvicM Hr M r. R m T O I.F .. CrumpMft, If* H. at l a M NfeS tOW S' m w MmMsv. will U mn Sm M ItweSsy,! •» ii am ., at Ms STOWS AMwwt O w n * ,' arim a*v. f) Mtnr at ArrsMwnantt'er 8sl#wlii-eslrc*IM- M lm m V a rt OupW, Utm Mary. I MISSED YOU TOO. d Garden Chapel Funeral Home FREDERIC F. GAINES JK. H M ’KAI. IHKIiCH IK sore a onus c u m Fulfilling a Service to Our Community In Tim e O f Need. BEATS THE STREETS Bown, 41, said today he did not prevent his students from observing the moment o f silence ' If they wanted to do so. He said * he was setting a good example for them by standing up for his beliefs. ' For millions of kids, doors opened when this one did. SUPPORT THE CLU8 THAT year Monday. Bown continued lecturing on the Protestant Ref­ ormation during the moment of silence scheduled during In his first period class. plan, and report their findings back to the commission at a later time. LAKE MARY — The extensive plan for handling natural disasters Is still being finetuned in Lake Mary. The lengthy document outlining areas o f responsibility for department heads, methods of operation for various depart­ ments and personnel and other Information, was considered last week by the City Com­ mission. Mayor LoWrV Roc Well H Hthhej further ‘ cohslttehttloh" ’ ndihg further information about the costa equip­ ment. supplies, and other needs. 'X B ob eln g considered, la the possibility o f a large size power generator, and whether the disaster center should be located at the Public Safety building on Rinehart Road or at Lake Mary City Hall. hones for victims Ispan- "A ll he had to do was stand and be silen t" Gwinnett County School Superintendent George Thompson said. "H e Interfered with the students' rights to participate In the moment of silence." Thompson recommended that Bown be fired, and the school board must hold a hearing on the recommendation within 10 days o f the suspension. " I think It Is divisive when a American government teacher openly violates the law In front or students." Thompsop said. "It could encourage them to do the same thing." On the first day of the school Disaster plana C oatlaaed from Page 1A for treatment. bands, which gen­ A hospital spokesman said from the throat area." erated a construction fund of Lawrence came out o f surgery at The man has been Identified as Eldred R. Lawrence, a resi­ a p p r o x im a te ly 9 a.m . this 8 4 , 7 5 6 , 4 1 5 . 4 3 . W i t h the morning, and was taken to the awarding o f the Amlck con­ dent o f that address. Intensive care unit where his struction project, the remaining’ Whitmire said he had been money Is aUghlhJta* than what condition la baud a » critical. •hot In the throat.' 'h ip -and the latest Whitmire- said no auapecte- -.wiki •houlder w ith a . 48 caliber contract. have been apprehended, and the semi-automatic handgun. Simmons had. projected the Lawrence was alrwted to Or- mdtlve'fdr thd shooting Is still difference could be made up by do Regional Medical Center under Investigation. temporarily eliminating money for traffic control signals on 8.R. 46, but having them Installed at a later time. There was no Immediate in­ dication as to when the work on 8.R. 46 between Upeala Road SANFORD — Stalking victims are getting a new type o f help and 1-4 would take place. No ■«fom the Seminole County ShertfTs office. Cellular phones are Information was made available (being made available under a new Domestic Violence Help Pilot regarding the scope o f the work. £protect now underwiy* or>, whether widening or other Sheriff Don Eallnger has arranged for the purchase o f six changes will be x needed. ‘ cellular telephones. Each is programmed to. dial the ncy 911 number, while other cells are blocked from the ^Astaiklng victim would be abk> to carry the phone with her at „ JJ Hm*., and phone Car seatstsnee whenever and wherever It ‘ may be necessary. At the present time, the phones will be } limited to a 30 day period for an Individual user. Sheriff's spokesman Ed McDonough M ys Seminole County Is ; only the second community In the entire United States to have : such a domestic violence project. Lincoln, Nebraska Is the other. The assigned Victim Advocate at the sheriff's office Is coordinating this Domestic Violence Help project. percent drop in transportation orders, which fell to §31.91 billion In July. In addition to the weakness In the auto sector, demand for aircraft was also down, the government said. Non-defense capital goods, considered a good barometer of Industry plans to expand pro­ duction facilities, fell by 5.3 percent after having posted a strong 7.4 percent rise the month before. Orders for primary metals such as steel were down 0.8 j percent while orders for indus­ trial machinery were off 1.5 percent. The only major category to show an Increase was electronic equipment, which posted a gain of 0.8 percent. Defense orders fell 16.4 per­ cent in July. Excluding the military sector, orders for com­ mercial goods were still down a significant 3.6 percent. A lot of folks tell me they mimed me durin| my brief retirement. I missed you too. H uff why I came back to work at Brisson Funeral Home. Q fUbdO K u4L*& % iaL> LONGWOOD • 854-8990 o r 767-9101 322-2131 BRISSON FUNERAL HOM E 90S LAUREL AVE., SANFORD A member of the C*rcy Hand Funeral Home Tradition * E*L 1890 . - �Senate GOP: Toughen crime bill assocla fd Press Writer Coast Guard calls In mors ships KEY WEST. Fla. - With no sign that Cubans are heeding U.S. advice to stay home, the Coast Guard has called In more ships to Intercept refugees sailing toward Florida. Hundreds of flimsy rafts and Inner tubes bobbed In the choppy Florida Straits Tuesday, stretching the resources of their rescuers close to the breaking point. There were 2.886 refugees rescued, thp most In one day since the 1980 Martel The bodies o f eight rafters washed ashore near Havana. Cuban radio reported. Those who search for refugees say many other* are dying, though the exact number will probably never "W e ’ve never seen anything quite like this, said Coast Guard Lt. Cmdr. Jim Howe. "W e're throwing everything at It WASHINGTON — In a campaign-season power play. Senate Republicans arc de­ manding ch a n g e s In crime legislation that's one short step from President Clinton's desk. But It Isn't certain which side ha* the votes to prevail In a final showdown. "W e have no desire to gridlock. We have no desire to filibuster." Sen. Orrtn Hatch, R-Utah. said Tuesday as 41 Republicans called on Clinton and Senate Democrats to toughen the measure that waa painstak­ ingly crafted to win bipartisan House approval last weekend. Democrats countered that Republicans' true goal was to kill a provision limiting the spread of assault-style weapons and Inflict a political defeat on the president. "Pure unadulterated politics and guns, that's what this la all about." said Sen. Joseph Blden. D-Dcl.. chairman of the Judiciary Commit- WASHINGTON — Agriculture Secretary Mike Espy was the guest of an Atlanta museum at this year's Super Bowl game — a two-day trip he characterized as official because half time at the pro football contest Included a salute to Smokey Bear. Smokcy la the mascot o f the U.S. Forest Service, which la under Eapy'ajurtadlctlon. The secretary received four gam e tlcketa worth 1350 from was preparing the Fembank Museum of Natural Hlator* . which --------— -------------------------------------------------birthday. to open an exhibit to m ark Sm okey 'a 50i Espy's travel, hotel and dally expenses were paid by the govemme'nr.'atWrdlng to travel documents obtained by The Associated Press under the Freedom o f Information Act. Elaphant had run amok before ALTOONA, Pa. — An elephant that crushed her trainer In Hawaii had gone on a similar rampage here and bolted from a circus tent In Harrisburg. ... Tyke, a 9.000-pound African elephant, killed trainer Allan Cam pbell at Saturday's Circus International Show In Hawaii when he cam e to tnc aid o f a groom w h o had upaet the elephant by walking behind her. Tyke w as destroyed by police. State officials said an examination showed no Illness that would explain her violent behavior. Circus International owner Ed Mlgley said Tuesday that the elephant "had all the tendencies o fa killer." "It was a mistake for Tyke to be presented In a circus, he1 said. After the clrcua leased Tyke laat year, ahe charged through an entryway and ripped away part o f a wall when someone walked behind her during a show In Altoona, and bolted from a performance In Harrisburg. . On Tuesday, the group Animal Rights Hawaii and four people who witnessed the rampage sued the elephant's keeper sentencing requirements, provide restltutlon to victims of crime and deport alien* convicted or certain Crimea. As leverage to force changes. Republican* arc threatening to raise a parliamentary point o f order over a trust fund established to make sure there's enough money avail­ able for the anti-crime provisions elsewhere In the bill. Forty-one votes would be enough to block the measure on that Issue, and at a news conference. Mitchell told reporter* he didn't know whether he could count the 60 votes needed to prevail. "That will depend on how Republican senators vole," he said. Other ofTlclals said a handrul o f moderate Re­ publicans would determine the outcome. Whatever the result, crime — the No. I concern In voter surveys — haa supplanted health reform as the main point of conflict between the two parties a scant 11 weeks before midterm elections. Republicans voice Increasing optimism about taking control of the Senate In November, and campaign aides said Tuesday their polling data show OOP candidates ahead in three of the six seats being vacated by Democrats. The 930 billion crime measure nearly died In the House two weeks ago when Demo­ cratic opponents o f the assault-style with rRe* weapons provision teamed up wiui e­ publicans and some death penalty oppo­ nents to sidetrack It. After a frenzied week of negotiations. House Democrats and the White House trimmed crime prevention money that some Republicans found objectionable. The measure was passed and sent to the Senate, with the weapons ban Intact That provision would doom It because It would require another vote in the House. In a Rose Oartfcn appearance Tuesday. Clinton said "every senator, without regard to party, ought to continue the bipartisan spirit that waa established In the House for an American approach to an American problem." _ But Dole complained that Senate Re­ publicans "were Ignored” In those talks. "W e want a crime bill. W e want a tough crime bin. We want a no-nonsense crime b*By mid-afternoon, 40 Republicans had signed a letter to Dole urging him to seek negotiations with Mitchell and the White remarks on the Senate floor. •said. "W e have 4 1 " votes. Foley could accept smaller health reform bill w . . lured. Ameriwo bill*. letxenbaum. v called the horse for real rom Daschle, Associated Prate Writer W A S H IN G T O N - Houee Speaker Thomas Foley, perhaps reading the political writing on the wall, says health reform doesn't have to be comprehen­ sive to be worthwhile — and It doesn't necessarily have to be done this year at all. Foley on Tuesday became the first Democratic congressional leader to specify what he could accept short o f major reform: a bill that makes "significant If initial step*" toward Insurance reform, universal health cover­ a g e and c o n t r o l l i n g c o s ta without aggravating the deficit or the price o f Insurance. “ If a bill could be found that deals with one or more o f these Issues tn a significant way. and doesn't bar future Improvements and consideration. I think that would be worth doing." Foley ■aid at a breakfast. If there's no consensus on that, he aald. "w e have to probably pick It up again tn the next Congress." Foley aald critics o f President Clinton's sweeping plan had scored "an Impressive and de­ pressing success” wjth their attacks on Its requirement that most employers contribute to insurance coverage for their i will. mrw-f»>■ nMf C fln lR M would arrtv crime bill*, som e rwuemocrau have aald they fear leaving town will break momentum on health and destroy any chance at p u u | e this year. Mitchell has not said yet whether he’ll call a aounded^The F o l e y d o w n p l a y e d th e oley - that urgency of the aituatioo. The ow reform la public to not saying "thto must ill be done or we’ re going to bum ptlves o f the. down the Congress." be said, ve laid o u t ... although people ray to make with Democrats’ health-care D“ h,e was already r naive reform I believe that .utad . amount of time and prestige on health-care reform, but Foley aald the president would not be the Impact o f an next year In R* aervattve seats. R finishing 'settori Covering the coat o f health care "through employer and employee sharing Is as American Boy accused in slaying: I wanted i s W E N A T C H E E . W ash. Twelve-year-old John had a simple reason for helping hto buddy pump more than 18 bullets into a drifter: "1 wanted to shoot him. I waa mad at him for hitting m y best and only friend with a rock." After prosecutors read John's statement at a hearing. John and his friend Manuel, also 12. were each held on 9100,000 bond for Investigation o f sec­ ond-degree murder. Both boys had misdemeanor juvenile convictions — John for theft and Manuel for harassment — but Columbia Elementary School Principal Rom Castilieja aald they both had potential to be aood students. Ifoth wanted to be listened to. wanted to be recognised for things they did. wanted someone to care about them." he aald. "T h ey were Just like any other kid In a lot o f respects." The two skinny boys were ■hackled at the ankles and wrtoU at the hearing Monday. Manuel’s white T-shirt hung to hto thigh* over baggy Jeans. John wore hto Identical T-shirt tucked in. hto dark bangs ' tickl­ ing hto eyebrows. They wore matching sneakers. Chelan County Prosecutor Gary Rieaen expected to charge the boys as Juveniles today, p e r h a p s w ith f i r s t - d e g r e e murder. A bearing will be held later to determine whether to try them as adults. The AP did not they are Juveniles. 1 usm ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ If convicted as Juveniles, they could be sent to a detention center until they turn 21. If convicted as adults -of firstdegree murder, they would face at least 20 years In prison. Emilio Pruneda Alcantara, BO. waa shot to death on a riverbank Saturday after he threw rock* at the boys, who had disturbed him by firing guns nearby, Detective John Matney said. Police believe the boys had stolen the two .22-callber pistols used in the attack. "Manuel shot his gun once and the man threw a rock at Manuel. I saw the rock fly and Maqpel went ’Ahhl' and shot a bunch more shots." Deputy Prosecutor Gordon Edgar read to the Judge from John's state­ ment. the Wenatchee World re­ ported. The boys' parents were with them when they were auestioned. J oh n told p o lic e he saw Manuel run up the riverbank. bleeding, and heard him say " I ’m not leaving until this guy to dead." " I go. ’OK.'" John s statement Congress to having a hard time figuring out how to finance health reform without the socalled employer mandate, lead­ ing the senate to consider a First. P resid en t C lin to n 's massive overhaul, which requtoed moat employers to offer and pay for Insurance, was supplanted by Senate Majority * * “ ALL M E R C H A N D I S E WILL BE SOLD ON A FIRST COME FIRST SERVE BASIS OVER 800 SOFAS. LOVESF ATS CHAIRS RFCLINERS! COSTS down to an AdvertWlhourntw L E B U U M A G A Z IN E m rvki D IR E C T O R Y fa arty *6 . 5 0 prt * « M a il for detail* �WEDNESDAY Sanford H e r a l d August 24 Fall recreation offerings Sanford registering for football, softball, baseball Lakt Mary aoftball registration Hsrald Sports Writer LAKE MARY — Registration for I he Lake Mary Parks and Recreation's fall adult softball leagues is now open to all teams, returning and new. Men's Class C leagues are planned Tor Tuesday. Thursday, and Friday nights at the Lake Mary Sports Complex while a women's Class C league Is scheduled for Monday. ICach league will play a 10-week schedule, the m en ’s leagues beginning play the weekorSepl. 5 while the women's leeque will open Monday. Sept. 12. To register a team, a completed roster, all player cards, and all fees must be turned! In. Registration packets may be picked up and turned In at the Lake Mary City Hall between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. SANFORD — There may not be a nip In the air. but fall Is approaching In a hurey. Within the next month, the Sanford Recreation Department will start Its fall seasons for mens and women's aoftball. youth flag football, youth gtris* softball and youth baseball. • The Flag Football League will hold tryouts this Saturday. Aug. 27th. at McKlbbln Park on West 25th St. between Marshall and Hartwell avenues. The league will expand from two to three leagues. In addition to the Minors for 7-9 year olds and the Majors for 10-12 year olds, there will also be a Senior League for players ages 13-15. The tryout schedule Is: Minors at 9 a.m.: Majors at 11 a.m.: and Seniors at 1 p.m. Cost Is 910 and everyone will make a team. All games will be on Saturdays at McKlbbln Park. The girls* fall slowpltch aoftball league Is currently taking registrations for two age divi­ sions. the Junior League for girls 13 and under and the Senior League for girls 14-16. that will begin play on Saturday. Sept. 17. All players must register at the Downtown Recreation Department in Sanford City Hall and new players will tryout at 6 p.m. on Tuesday. August 30. nt Fort Mellon Park's Lakeside Field. The Fall Instructional Baseball League for players ages 9 15 will start taking registrations this Friday. Aug. 26th. with the season starting on Tuesday. Sep. 27th. The fee to register Is $ 10. This Is (he second year for the fall baseball league, which Is Instructional In nature, and will bedlvlded Into two divisions. The Little Majors will be for players who are between the ages o f 9 and 12 as of August 1. 1994. and the Babe Ruth league will be for players between the ages of 13 and 15 as of August 1st- Players who turned 16 before August 1. 1994 are not eligible. Alan O rre n will assist In the Instructional part of the league. There will be a coaches' meeting next W edne sda y. Aug. 31. at 6 p.m. at the Dugout Club In Sanford Memorial Stadium. The men's fall softball season Is scheduled to start the week o f Sept. 6th. The Recreation Department will offer as many as six leagues for as many as 36 teams. In the spring there were four men's leagues, one on each o f Tuesday and Wednesday nights and two on Thursday night, and 24 teams at the two softball fields at Chase and Plnehuret parks. In addition to those four leagues, and a possible second Wednesday night league, the 3RD also plans to start a modlfled-pltch league on Monday nights at Chase Park. The modlfled-pltch league Is a cross between fastpllch and slowpltch. Those Interested In learning more about modlfled-pltch are Invited to come out to Chase Park on the next two Wednesday nights. August 24 and 31. at 6:30 p.m. for Instruction. The fall ladles' slowpltch softball league season Is set to begin on Tuesday. Sept. 13. at Pinchurst Park. All of the softball leagues are sanctioned with the ASA (AmateurSoftball Association). The entry fee for all of the softball leagues, which run for 10 weeks, is $250 for teams already registered with the ASA and 9265 for teams not yet registered with the ASA. A 910 or 915 fee is alsp required for any non-Sanford resident who participates In any of the Sanford Recreation Department sponsored programs, youth or adult. The 910 fee is for Individuals, while a whole family, from two members on up. can pay a 915 fee. The non-resident fee Is good for an entire year, from October 1 through September 30. For more Information about any o f the Sanford Recreation Department offerings, call (407) 330-5697 between the hours o f 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.. Monday through Friday. AP 8portsWrft§r NEW YORK — When baseball labor talks resume today, the odds are better for raised voices than a settlement. "Maybe we need a little shout­ ing." Kansas City Royals pitcher David Cone said Tuesday. "I know that there are fans all over America who would like to shout right now.” With the strike In Its 13th day. there's no sign owners will alter their demand for a salary cap or that players will ever accept one. " I f they stick with a salary cap. players are going to ptav a ,fct of lineman TVihy H Israel Stanley, wl candidates for the jdevelopmenial gduad. which tMft-be formed aftek the raster Is trmimed to the o p u l n i 4 . r U M I M U p l w < « , « V|nd.y. Costa plose* noeonwst MIAMI — Miami Huitfcanee'ciuarterback Frank Costa haa{ pleaded no aahtest to a drunken driving charge* Costa, who enten-d the plea Tuesda y. received the minimum mandatory sentence. Including a six-month suspension o f bis driver’s IJcense. None o f this will keep Costa from the field — he can still play for the Hurricanes and travel with the team to nway games. Costa missed early practice Tuestlay but was present for the afternoon workout. 1 “ ** ■ ' Costa. 31. was arrested In July when his car bumped Into the rear o f a van at a| Taco Bell drive-through window. Costa drove ofT blit was stopped two blocks away. His blood alee hoi level was0 .IB': Florida's Barons, Jordan top 0 *Cuba HOOVER. Ala. — Brian Givens pitched five-hit ball over seven Innings and Michael Jordan had a run-scoring singlet aa' Birmingham 'blanked Orlando 24) Tuesday In Ike Southern League. Jordan's RBI came In the second Inning after Randy Hood hit a twi k h u double. Jordan'! hard grounder was knock ed down tty the ahprtatop. Kilt M/trwf ftania i l l il mearaw arremri fmm1omvwiH fielder Brett Butler sakl after the union delegation met'srUhflJfcra] mediators for about two hours. Owners will be at the bargaining table for the first time In nearly 4V4 years. J erry R eln sdorf o f the Chicago White Sox. Jerry McMorrts o f the C o lo rad o R ock ies and Drayton McLane of the Houston Astros will be Joined by eight or nine other management officials. The management team met with the mediators for about 314 hours Tuesday. "Everyone had a different way of articulating their concerns for the econom ics o f the g a m e." aald Boston Red Sox chief executive o f f i c e J o h n H a r r in g t o n , the spokesman for the group. "But the unanimity o f the final message was that we have to bring about some fundamental change to the player compensation system tn order to ensure the future viability o f the game.'* Today's session is the first since Aug. 12. when baseball's eighth work stoppage since 1972 began. The strike canceled 14 more games Tuesday, raising the total to 155. “ There's not that much optimism right now." sold Cone, one o f 18 players who met the mediators. "There's no reason to expect any­ thing substantial tomorrow." Owners, by their own choice, had refu sed to a tten d b a rg a in in g sessions. But they changed their stance after federal mediators asked last week. Irvan making ‘appropriate* responses SUPERIOR TO\ Ernie Irvan can re legaand head, alt) remains In critical "These are certs perfectly normal < they are approprlt <SHIP. Mich. — Stock car driver end to people by moving his arms, jgh he still isn't fully conscious and wdition. a doctor said, ily not responses that we would call fully responsive or conscious, but t." Dr. Errol Erlandson. a vascular >h Mercy Hospital near Ann Arbor. Erlandson said he was "Jubilant" about the progress Irvan has made since Saturday, when hla car slammed Into a wall during practice for the Ooodwrench Dealers 400. But, Erlandson added: "Setbacks and complications are certainly a possibility, a slow, progressive recovery would be the best we could look at at this time." Erlandson said he was encouraged that the hospital's trauma team has not found any additional injuries since Irvan was brought in. Irvan suffered head and lung Injuries in the crash and remained on a ventilator Tuesday. Hla lung Injury has stabilised. Erlandson said. Irvan began opening his eyre M°nday afternoon after drugs given him were decreased. He n ^ n d e d with ■ome body movements Monday evening. ™ t^ U lo to r prevents him from trying to talk, however. Erlandson **Brian VanDercook. spokesman for Irva^ ', I ri*cln® was me who was talking to him. that he understood what I was aaylng to him about the support o f his teammates and his friends and thousands o f concerned f*T?iere are no immediate plana to try to move Irvan to • S S S S K ? a S f f l W S E K K , *0 . - 5 observers, when he struck debris that cut a tfoe and sent him Into the wall on Turn 2 at Michigan %*!KSS*l2r ^ S S ^ If .nvwnnon videotape to review. Drivers Joe Nemechek and Ted Musflrave were behind Irvan at the time o f the accident: they^told Investigators the car dipped on Its right front aide, then headealnto the wall at an angle. VanDercook aald an announcement about the Yates racing team was expected today. ie in Sportsman win ninth win of the season. \_/t Trailing Pierce and Narmore were Maguire. Scott Wood, and Darren Gould. ORLANDO — Barbara Pierce held off a last-lap charge by Donnie Narmore to win the Sportsman feature last Friday night. Aug. IB. at Orlando Speed world. "I'm not sure If I’m happier because 1 won or because I finished the race, said Pierce. "For the last few races, we either blew an engine or something broke. It will be good to pack the car up In one piece form change. .□ 7 :3 0 p Series. G; Calif.. (L) i. - ESPN'. Utile le 12: Sprini'.field, Va [uc World iorthrldgc. Fireball Maguire led the first 10 laps o f the Sportsman main event. Pierce, who started the race from the fifth position, worked her way through the front runners and moved Into second place on the sixth lap. Using an outside pass five laps later. Pierce got around Maguire for the lead. Narmore went with her and moved Into second place. Coming out o f turn four. Narmore closed to Pierce's bumper but Pierce was up to (he challenge and raced to her "W e were really hooked up tonight, but Barbara was really lough." said Narmore. ‘‘Even if we had a couple more hips. I don't think I could have gotten around her. Tonight, she came to race." Michael Williams went green flag to checkers to win the Limited Late Model headliner. Timmy Todd and Glen Carter raced slde-by-slde the last four laps with Todd getting the advantage at the (lag stand to take runner-up honors. Rounding out the top live behind Carter were Jeff Moyer and Gary Schlichter. After starting the Bomber feature In Bobby Stevens charged through the fteld and got a round n H v trader Dee Naoler on the third lap. ■even laps to go. Napier slowed and dropped five positions aa Rick SchUmmer took over second. Finishing behind Stevens and SchUmmer were BUI Gibbons. Randy Newby, and Ronnie Tolley. "It wsa almost Impossible for me to race with one foot tonight." said Napier, who finished seventh. "Everybody worked hard all week nettlnd the car ready to race tonight and I felt like lowealt to them to try and race." The Late Model feature was cancelled due to slick track conditions created by rain showers earlier In the evening, so Gary "Hot Shoe" Balough took the wheel o f Herman K orpl» Modified and raced In that feature event Howard Osteen won the MondifleU finale whUc Balough. who started the race dead last, was second. John Smith ceme In third ahead or Bill Gunn and Ronald Miller. Other feature event winners were Don Pierce (school bus Figure 8). Rodney Davis (automobile Figure 8). Jim Erb (Run-Abouts). Doug Sam ten (Mini Bombers), and Bobby Sears lMini-Stocks). F O R T H E B i 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 �i n - Santofd H o f ld . Santord, Florida - Wednesday. A ug u »t 24. 19M S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S 540 140 1.40 1 Bama Tyrone 1.40 IM 4 Jell Big Roller 1.10 4 Runaway Now G (14) 1144/ P (14) 4041/ T <1441MB4I Sotend race -14*4; M ill.01 1440 0.40 1.10 4 Papa Jack 1740 140 lOibs 1.40 1Desiderata Q (1-4) ft.Mi P (4-MU »•»/ P (All’l l u .a tiT (* -»-ii7 W ja iD 0 iM )a M » Third raca -1444/ D:M.M 1 Citrus Sura Tlpp 1.08 4.00 1.40 1 Geneva's Baauly 4 00 1.00 IJC K Elshtball 4.00 Q ( M l B.Otj P (O il 44.141 T 111* II aidMl 44.04 Fevrth race — 14*4; CilIJO J Dove's Honor 11.00 4.10 140 4 Highland Ecllpoe 1-40 S.M 7Divine Pramlta 4.44 Q (1-41 M M l P 0-41 «1.0I| T O-4-H 444.44/ (I winner) 1.441.M Flfthraca — 1^40/Mili.il 4 An A u To Grind 1110 4.40 140 5 Weathered Storms 4.40 1.00 I Mittu Samc Iv 4,90 Q (l-ilB M / P (4-1)14.40/ T (4-M I 04.44 sum raca-1400/ O i i u i ) RV Dlvlna Shadow 0.10 740 1.40 4 Reck My Cradla 0 4 0 140 4 Bob's Rebecca 1.40 Q (M l 1144/ P 041 0140/ T (M-4) 140.44/ (144)14(1) 14444 l a>4ate raca— 1444/ B ill.11 lia r* Jam 040 1140 140 i M ’e Ralph* 140 1.0 1 Feather Teas 1-0 a (M l 1740/ P(M l 17440/ T (1-44) I, 40.0/ • (1-1-Ad-All) 0740 ■OMII ra m -1404/ 0/1141 4SommOalgo 040 740 441 0 Memorable *40 140 Ill's elementary 440 « ( 4 4 ) 44.44/ P (M l 14440/ T ( M l ) 70444 MtaOrece— 14M/A/I1J4 1 Dvylticstr 1)40 1140 440 4 Che Cha Lever 1740 440 l Smiley Paatom 140 Q (M l 040/ P OAK) 1140/ P (AIM ) II. 0/ T ( M l ) 0040/ 0 0 ( M A PAID 10040/ 0 0 (4 4 A A IM I4744 140 ram — 140/ 0/1141 1Mister Moustache 440 140 1.0 IRodRIverBeienn 40 40 4 Out! Revival SO O (M l 040/ P (M l 040/ (1-0-4,0 aatte) 7W.M 1lib ram — 140/ C/1147 1 Billy Ray M 740 7 0 40 1 Panda's Sunday • S O 440 I Deni's KaAimlr SO O (M l 1744/ P ( M l 040/ ▼ (P M ) 1)440/ (Capped) I44M44 IMhroot-1444/ B ill44 I Ar|e Ritzy 1 IO 740 140 1 H/storkaJotory SO lO aPMIaprees IO 0 I M ) 1740/ P(M l NUO/ T (1-P4) 1044/S d -P M )0040 1Mb rom — 140/ A 11144 l Semewhere semahi zn 40 lO to 7011 S O SO lOentto Whale SO 0 0 -7 1 0 0 / P (l -T )0 4 0 / T (1-7-1)M O tAbrem -SOat/ C/M.O I Sunbeam Xprass BO 70 SO 0 Su/nm Cutter IS O S O 4 TH But/ Saw SO 0 (PO) 1470/ P (PAM) M O / P (A IM ) H O / S (P0+A M I7O BO A - 70/M - 104.174 r*sGames Clearwafer at Fori Myers Tampa at Lakeland Cher lottoat SI. Petersburg Dunedin A Sarasota Vera Beedt at Daytona St. Lucia A Bravard Osceola al Watt Palm teach U TTU U U U I Lima Loafva Wktfd Series All Timas B DT Al WHUamspwl, Pa. Saudi Arabia 4. Glace' Bay.'Nova Scotia 1 NarlhrldBS. CalM. A MHdtobara. Mass. 4 Venezuela 4. Taiwan 1 Va. 4. teeaktyn Cantor, Minn., , Aup- S4 Garnet — Taiwan vs. Saudi Arable. 10am. Rama 14 — BrllMya Cantor. Mian. vs. MIBOlibare. Mass., 1pm. (BSPR) Gama 11 — VanaruAa vs. Glace Bay. Nova Scotia. 4p.m. Gama it - SprtnpHsM, Va. vs. Narthrtoas. CaN(..7iMp.m. (ESPN) Tharsdir Aaa. IS Gama 11 — International championship (Venezuela vs. Taiwan or Saudi Arabia), 1:X p.m. (ESPN) Oama 14 - U.S. champlanthlp. (i N p.m. (BSPN) IT B-17 Oama IS — Oama O winner vs. Gama 14 winner, 4p.m. (ABC-TVI wide receivers; Byron Bonds, datensive tackle; Dunstan Andsrson. defensive end: Mike Barlrum, tight enl; Darrell Fulling Ion. safety; Robert Gaddy; nitonslva tackle/ Briar. Randall, cocnerbeck LOS ANOELBS RAIOtRS - Waived Nick Ball, running back; Kan LaMar, ettonetva tackle; R.J. Kars. safety- Darren Butter and Joe King, defensive backs; Brian Jonas, linebacker; Ferric Coltont. defensive line man; Roosevelt Patterson Deep Skartvedt and Willie Stubblns. ANnsIvi lineman; and Doug Thomas, wide ramlver. LOS A N O IL E I RAMS - Waived Andy Mason. Ilnabackar; Halt Lewis, srlds re­ ceiver; Terry Taylor and Clifford Hicks, defensive backs; Ksvtn Patrick and Maa Tanuvasa, dafenslve lineman; and Brad Flchfel, offensive guard Placed T J . Rubley. Quarterback, on ln|ured raserva. MINNESOTA VIKINOS - Placed Clarence Verdin, wide receiver; Denatd Janes, linebacker; and Everett Lindsay, offensive tackle, Inlured rewrv* Placed Frank Boudreaus, defensive end. on the physi­ cally unable to perform list NEW O R L E A N I SAINTS - Waived Marcus Dowdell, with recrivar; J.J. Me Closkay. comarbaefc; Mika Stonabreakar and Andre Bowdsn. linebackers; 0 serge Coghlll. safety; Ralph Dawklm rutmln* back/ Lorry Mayfield, nose tackle and Matt Campbell and Franklin Thomas, light ends. Placed Frank Walnwrlght. Nghl end, and Shane Pahukoa. safely, on ln|urad reserve. NEW YORK GIANTS - Waived Brian F or. quirttrbick. NEW YORK JETS - Waived Tony Moeia. kicker, and Morris Morris. Ilnabackar. Placed Tory Johnson, linebacker, on Inlured reserve. PHILADELPHIA BAOLEI - Waived Mark Montgomery, Id Ibatk; Darrell Clapp, tackle; Oavfd Gambia and Damcfc Millar, wide receivers; Ray Hall, dafenslve lack)*; Preston Jonas, quarterback; Mika Jonas, light and; Darrell Lewis and Jaime Mandat, satolles; Ryan McCoy and Mickey Pruitf. linebackers; Pelsr Pale, guard; Chris Schreck. punier; William Shankle. defensive back; and Stove Stvcevkh. pfecekkker. Placed Curt Bream, datensive tackle; Mika Chalenskl, defensive and; and Jemone Smith, wide receiver, an Inlured reserve PITTSBURGH BTEELER I - Waived Alan Heifer, conwrbeck Placed Carlton HaaalrlB. guard, an the reserve left camp list and Oery Andaman, placohlcker, an (he rasarve-did net report list. Agreed to farms with Tim McKyer, comerback. BAR FRANCISCO 41BRS - Waived Darin Jordan, Ilnabackar; Tomur Barnes, car narbackt Jamal FourValne, defensive end; Jay Hillman, fullback; and Jackie Kellogg, safety. Placed Rudy Barter, eltensive line­ man, an Inlured reserve TAM FA BAY BUCCANEERS - Waived Jerry Hilton nmalsG bad// Tear MM, da lass/vs and; and Cedric l aawdiri. tight and. Traded Darren Alte r tan. toraerbeck, to the Kansas City Chiefs tor an WASHINGTON REDSKINS - Waived Matt Elllotl. cantor; Ray Rowe, light and; Jason Simmons, defensive and; Tyler Lawrence and Goniab Floyd, linebackers; and Oratory Clifton erd Keith Williams, wide receivers. Placed Akerfc Stock, wide receiver, on ln|urad raserva. and Martin Hocherlt. dafenslve and. on the waived inlured reserve llal. Claimed Anthony Abrams, dafenslve tackle, off waivers from fh# Buffalo Bills. HOCKEY BUFFALO SABRES - Agreed to farms with Slava Shields, t--------------NEW JERSEY DEVI LB — Slf mad Sargal Brylin, cantor, to a mulWyaar canh reel. NEW YORR RANGERS - N emed Mika Murphy assistant coach PHILADELPHIA FLYERS -• Ra signed ---jfnriSlr L/On Km sptva/ia^senanan (WWTWTTfeBi. WASHINGTON CAPITALS - Signed Joe Juneau, cantor, to a foir-yaar con tract. COLLEGE NCAA - Denied tve Big South Confer ence's appeal for an automatic b id to the I4*S man's basketball tournament. AMEBICAN IN TERN ATION AL - An nouncad the resignation of Tret to Seymour, woman's volleyball coach at id woman's assistant basketball coach. Nam ad Elizabeth Crenmer woman’s ait htanI basitaibail coash and women's volleyball coeds. Promoted Peter ArtIbalto. womwi's assist/ ml volleyball coach, to woman's vo(byball coa th. CLBMIOH - Named Nikki ’Kelsey man's and woman's diving coach EVANSVILLE - Named .lay Jamascn assistant sports Information dirt ctor. GEORGIA SOUTHERN - Announced the resignation ol Lorry Bryant, pitching coach. MANTPORO - Promatod Dick Cola to assistant athletic director. Named Jim Brolz baseball coach; Dan Davlaa and Erin Hickey trainers; Kim LsMwe worrvtn's assistant soccer coach; Maureen Mari hall women’ s assistant vafteybatl coach and Desire// Moron-Fray athletic counselor. NARTWICK — Named Jennl ler Potter an* Joe Samar llano coteed coaches ol man's and woman's cross country isnd track end Hold programs. Named Linda Walsh woman’s soccer coach. HARVARD - Namsd Kathleen T. Slenn woman's ko hotkey coach and Jay T. Weiss wrestling coach. TVfflADIO Ttier11ton AUTO RACING ) a .m . - E S P N , N A S C A R , Goodwrench Oaators 4)0 ■ASIGALL ) p m — ESPN. Lllllt League Series. (L) 7:jo p.m. - ESPN. Llttto League Sartos. (L) BOXING 1 a.m. - SUN. Sipar flyweights: Ji Cesar Borboa vs. Hereto Grey, (L) FOOTBALL 10p.m. — SUN. Bast ol FSU: Wake Forest 1 1 a.m. — SUN, Miami Dolphins “ Night Magazine TENNIS I p m. — SUN. Champions Tour: Capa < Final YACHTINO I : JO a m, — SUN, Dennis Conner's Road I America's Cup MISCELLANEOUS 7: 10p m. - SUN, Largest Drive BASEBALL 7:U p.m. - WTLNAM (IU0), Southern League: Orlando al Bkmlngham MISCELLANEOUS 1 p.m. - WOT AM (WO), The Sports Drive 4p m. — WGT AM (MO), The Press Boa 7 p m. - WWNZAM (7*), WWZN AM (USO).Tho Sports Nu) 10 p.m. - WGT AM (MO), Sports Byline USA 10 p m. - WWNZ AM 17401, Florida Sports Iiilifrtgi 10 p.m. Tonight Sale Linda Sunday, Auguit 3P, 19941 r . U P uWt.inMi ATLANTA Oil \ Change Speclall uI^^M chanoa ^A ^wo o n GWB WRv^aW^^OH R^^FF B FvF^—7e F -Includino FaRFfwoMP!*£pi 5 q u a r t o f P a rttU a a fr Motor OH (any gra d e) and a PartaMaatar Oil Fd a r torjuat 6.491 ______ ■■ r;i, i i ft ( . I k ‘ * 1 . ■ r— 1 --Ve**C*oioe ; 0 9 YourChotoa 9 • i; W Greenville (BravM) n JackaaavMa (Mar4ows) IB • Carolina (Plratoa) B Knaavilla (Blue Jays) M " i (Cate) M L 0 II II St St a-Huntovllto (ARdfcsl 11 17 ChaWiniiBS (Rate) B B • Birmingham (Wtaa) ]l )4 Nashville (Twins) II ft Memphis (Rayafe) n B i-ciinchadfirot-haif Gviatoqtllto Not. .444 40B 471 447 411 GG — 1H ih I TH 441 4 » 4)? 417 4» 1 kw 1 j I (h ti&rmmH IHhns^CSAsskdNSC dfe in Mna/sOBwQsraiaw MVIWff *1104 am m anpatm t^ • <3SSatatcm !SSSS r 1 ; t il , ,/;/ ( a h ( f i l l i i cn v Nte I I L 17 17 17 BE SB B B 11 B 17 17 B 14 n 441 B 11 4B4 1 m TH JH B » at j t § » ai 411 f it dk life a 414 life Rat. 441 4M JM 474 ATI 444 II — *A a a v w ig m Gt S I i > m c i *4 - w B B B 77 11 B WWZN AM (U40), Sports Fan S ' 1 99 •3010$, 9010$, 3010Q 30196.30136,30139 o n e a le b r m o w n 10%oilRegularPrice — s If tt Dig If 99 2.99 10% off C tirtr High Cold VP«in ...Rom W Pre Ovwtwul Oe»ket Sit •10% offRegularPrice PPE h •* • iuicn S S *4I . ? m m & rs' COCOA tnttSrS* m m m o Sami « • ■i •iV IS W W im m u m m M M I I T T It L A M O BIN Court*,Ftoy O i n EN SEVEN DA YS A •y. A T O R T S �■ H IH H V H P Ssntord Herald. Sanlord, Florida - Wednesday, August 24, 1094* SB People Cook of the Week ‘Dam good cook’ knows his way around kitchen Al-anon gsthtrs If you know, or live with an alcoholic, there ia help. Al-anon U an anonymous, non-profit organization, open to anyone who Is a relative or friend of an alcoholic. Serenity Won Al-anon meets each Monday. Tuesday and • Thursday, (Thursday non-smoking) evening at 8 p.m. Meetings are held In the back room o f the Sahara Club. 2857 South Sanford Ave.. Sanford. For additional meeting times and locations In the Central Florida area, or for more Information, call 332-4122. Nar-Anon to moot Nar-Anon meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 588 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 260-1900 for more Information. Rotary moats tarty Rotary Club o f Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings. 7:30-8:30 a.m. at the Tlmacuan Country Club, on Rinehart Road. Contact Charlie Meeks, president, at 323-8735. Walght Watchars maat on Thursday# A local chapter o f Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m. Omni Toastmastars maat at Haathrow The Omni Toastmasters Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. every Thursday at the AAA building, 1000 AAA Drive. Heathrow. Call Sam Ryan at 671-2656 for more Information. Chick struggles to leave the nest Tt My mother Is my problem. 1 am an only child — if you can call a woman o f 24 a “ child/* I want to have an apartment with a very nice girlfriend o f mine, but every time I mention It. my mother hits the ceiling. She keeps telling me I am her "whole life/* Yes. my father is living, but he and Mom never had much o f a marriage. T h ey n ever go anyw here together and they have' no friends. If 1 go on a date, my mother waits up for me and asks me a lot of questions. (“ What did you say? What did he say?") l / uused i to tell Mom everything, but ! don't any more, which hurts her. and she lets me know it. I know I should move. But how can I? Mom does everything to keep me home. I pay no room or board, although I have offered and can well afford tt. Mom does oil m y laundry (even my lingerie every night), and she makes my bed and cleans my room, closets and drawers. Can you h d gm e. Abby? i You answered your own question. (“ I know 1 should move.") But the "h o w " may take more fortitude than you possess. First, tell your mother that you are moving. Pack up. And move! Avoid lengthy dtscusalons, explanations and debates. And don't feel guilty. You o are entitled to a lifelo o fy f your own. and under the present setup, you'll never have It. The free room and b oard, lau n dry, h o u s e k e e p in g , e t c ., are extensions o f the umbilical cord. **1‘ ‘dgui: * D BAS A S S T : Our son was ‘A f a r .'•X >WBM'-* a o v io i ABIGAIL VAN BUREN — recently married to a lovely girl aged for They had been almost a year. The girl's parents are quite well-to-do. and they gave their daughter and our son a *'picture-book'' wedding, wnen w n c w ijr w c a i m u r o w ntow ayw M M ti th e y _____ confessed that we lfl 1 1 lv *« grandchild exactly six months after the wedding. Naturally, we were shocked and disappointed, but felt nothing would be gained by making them feel more ashamed than they already appeared to be. T h e problem : Our daughter-ln-law Is afraid to tell her parents. She’s a shy tittle thing and has asked us to tell them. We think she and our son should tell them. We leave It to you, Abby. Who ahould tell them, and how? IN: The shy little thing should tell her parents that they are going to have a grandchild, which, i f It arrives on Ume, will be three months "premature." DRAM A S S T : What does tt mean when a person puts a stam p u p side-do w n on an envelope? mean, " I love yoii.' hurry' or " I i ' J It could I'm In a SANFORD — With the many Interests In his day-to-day life, COOK OF this week's Cook or the Week. TH E WEEK Johnny Durden, finds that pre­ paring a special dinner nr * perhaps a delicious dessert can still rate at the top o f his list or RENEE things that he enjoys doing. Durden Is not at all shy about KEITH exclaiming Just how knowl­ edgeable he Is In the kitchen. "I'm a dam good cook." says Durden. "But. then again. I beautifully reflnlshed. "This la a guess I really should be since hobby that Barb and I kind of Fve been cooking almost all of enjoy together." She likes to collect antiques and I like to my adult life." Florida has been home for rrflnlsh them," Durden said. As far as cooking, the one Durden for the past 3(4 years. He Is originally from Atlanta; Ga. thing that Durden says he Is and has most recently made never short on using Is hot Sanford his home. He has Just spires. "I use a whole bottle of started a new Job as a heavy hot sauce alone In my recipe for equipment operator with a com- Turkey S tew ." said Durden. ny out o f Orlando called, "Some people may not like to stem Site Development. Inc. use the hot peppers or hot “ It's a bit o f a drive now that I'm sauces the way I do or as much living in Sanford but I'm experi­ as I call for tn my recipes. If enced with this kind of work that's so. the reetpw will taste and, I like the people I work for," Just as good by cutting these spices down to amounts that Is said Durden. With his time off Durden has pleasing to each Individual's several hobbles besides his en­ tastes." Durden concluded. joyment o f cooking that arc C H IL I CON C A R N E W IT H equally as Interesting. Oolling is B E A N B 5 Tbsp. com oil big on hts list o f things to do ] cup o n i o n s , c o a r s e l y outdoors as well as boating up the river. chopped Durden r e c e n t ly b ecam e 3 cloves garlic, finely chopped engaged to Barbara Haines and (4 cup green pepper, diced said that he "loves to spend the 2 lbs. lean ground beef, weekends with his llnacee" ei­ coarsely ground 4 cups fresh tomatoes, peeled ther going to Daytona or maybe going boating." As long as they and quartered can spend as much o f their time 4 cups kidney beans, freshly doing some kind o f outdoor cooked activity, It makes them both 1 tsp. salt happy. "A s far as golf goes Barb 4 Tbsp. chill powder really Isn't too Interested In that 1 cup boiling water sport Just yet," said Durden. 1 Tbsp. wine vinegar To look at Durden there Is no 1Tbsp. brown sugar denying that he Is also Into Heat com oil in Dutch oven or weightlifting. "Right now I do all large cast Iron frying pan. Saute o f my training at home." said onions, garlic and green pepper Durden. As he shows you his until onions become translucent. array o f weightlifting equipment, Add ground beef and brown. he explains how his training Add remaining Ingredients schedule Is set up for training except water. Cover and simmer three times a week. for at least one hour. Add the When w nen uuracn Durden can find the water plus additional water for a time he truly, has ai kna knack for yet thinner consistency. th a t is For a more authentic Mexican and re­ taste, add a tablespoon each’ o f storing. " I did this here dresser," wine vinegar and brown sugar. as he Is pointing to a lovely And. of course, vary the salt and three-drawer dresser that he ripen the flavor. K Johnny Durdsn prspars* h it spicy chili raelpa. TU R RE TSTE W 4 lbs. raw turkey meat, cut up 2 pkgs. mixed vegetables (frozen) 1 large onion, cubed 3-4 large potatoes, cut up 1 (6 oz.) bottle or Louisiana Hot Sauce 2-3 large Jalapeno peppers to taste (or omit) Slice up the potatoes and Jalapeno peppers. Mix all of the above Ingredients together tn crackpot and cook on medium temperature all day. SWEET POTATO CASSEROLE 3 cups sweet potato, cooked and mashed 1 cup granulated sugar 2 eggs 14 stick of margarine 1 tap. vanilla extract T op p u gt 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup nuta I cup coconut f (4 cup margarine 14 cup self-rising flour In a 2-quart casserole, mix sweet potatoes, sugar, eggs, margarine and vanilla extract. Mix brown sugar, nuts, coconut, margarine and self-rising flour. Top the sweet potatoes with this mixture. Bake at 350° F. for 30 minutes. EAST COCONUT PIE 114 cups sugar 1 stick margarine 3 eggs 1 Tbsp. vinegar 1 Tbsp. vanilla extract (4 cup Angel Rake coconut 1 (9-Inch) unbaked pie shell Cream together sugar and margarine. Add eggs, one at a Ume. and mix well. Add vinegar, vanilla extract and coconut. Blend together and pour Into unbaked pie shell. Bake at 350° F. for 1 hour. (Etnas Kslth Is a Sanford “ OOOD MORJfUVQ* 44 cup water V4 tsp. salt. If desired - •*„> VtJjLJl* a"4 MICROWAVE MAQIC MIDGE MYCOFF o f tha Woo* oofcunnlst Pfsass submit nominations for !ho wooldy foaturs to S214744.) * cup quick-cooking rolled oats Vt Tbsp. raisins 1 Tbsp. chopped dried apples or peaches Dash ofclnnamon Milk Combine water, sail, oats In 2-cup glass measure. Microwave on 100 percent power, un­ covered, 1(4-2 minutes or until mixture bolls, stirring once. Stir In raisins and apples. Let stand l *2 minutes. Serve with cin­ namon and milk. HAM 'N* EOOE IN A BLANKET 2 eggs 2 Tbsp. water (4 cup cubed cooked ham 2 flour tortillas (7-Inch size) 2 Tbsp. shredded cheese Beat eggs In 2-cup glass measure until scrambled. Mix in water and ham. Microwave on 100 percent power, uncovered 2-214 minutes or until eggs are Just about set. stirring once. Spoon egg mixgurc down center o f tortillas. Roll up and place scam-sidcdown on mlcrowave-safc serving plate. Sprinkle with cheese. Microwave on 100 percent power 1-1 minutes or until cheese Is melted. About 2 servings. ■ la t i Microwave 1 muflln 14-1 m i n u t e , 2 m u f f i n s 1-1(4 minutes. Allow extra cooking time when batter la refrigerated. U R WEEK’S BRAN MUFFIN# (MICROWAVE) REFRIOERATOR OATMEAL 1cup water 1 cup bran flakes 1-2 cups raisins 1V4cups packed brown sugar 14 cup shortening 3 eggs 2 cups buttermilk 214 cups unsifted all-purpose flour 2 cups all-bran cereal 2 tsp. baking soda V4 tsp. salt Microwave, 100 percent, water In 1-quart glass batter bowl 2-214 minutes or until boiling. Mix In bran flakes and raisins: set aside. Cream brown sugar ing bowl. be and shortening In mixing __ one at a time, B« beat Add eggs beating after each. Blend in buttermilk. Mix In raisin mixture, flour. All-bran, baking soda and salt until combined. Spoon batter into paper-lined muflln cups or custard cups, tilling 44 full. Microwave (100 percent) six mufllns at a time, uncovered, 2-2(4 minutes or until no longer doughy. Extra batter can be stored In refrigerator up to 1(4 months. About 3(4 dozen. 44 cup water 1 cup quick-cooking rolled oats 1(4 Tbsp. margarine (4 cup packed brown sugar 1 egg 144 cups unsifted all-purpose or whole wheat flour 1 tsp. baking powder (4 tap. soda V4tsp. salt (4 Up. cinnamon 1 cup buttermilk or sour skim milk Microwave (100 percent) water tn 2-cup glass measure 2-2(4 minutes or until boiling. Add to oau In mix In bowl. Stir in margarine until melted. Beat In sugar and egg. Add flour, baking powder, soda, salt, cinnamon and buttermilk; mix Just until combined. Line microwave muflln cups with paper liners. Fill muflln cups about 44 full. Microwave 1100 percent) 6 mufllns at a time, uncovered 144-2V4 minutes or until no longer doughy. Reeat with remaining batter, erve warm. S O IN C M A S 'Y s L IT C H M U U CINLMA IXXXXXIXXXXXXXXIXIXXXXXXXXXIXXIXXXXXXXXXXXIXXXI| 12 Pack ~ 12 Oz. Cans . Daw, D U t M I. D e w , CF C F D U t M I. D ew , THE LITTLE RASCALS rot 1:11 *11 *117:11 *11 THEUONNNQ (G) 1:11 *1S *1*7:18 U S M THE ARMY NOW F 0 )l u s ts u m s M i F tp * !, 1 0 0 U LION D ie t Fepot/Popo! These prices are good Wednesday. August 24 thru Tuesday, August 30. 1984. We Reserve The RUht To Limit Quant tx x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x n x x x x x i 4 W-V-SCr 10 cSSutna Fraa D U t m ' '. - H* a M cofTsspoodoot and Cook A good, quick start for the school day Many young people are back In school or soon will be and the dUemma o f quick, easy and healthy breakfasts is once again facing many households. The Im portance o f eating breakfast cannot be over em­ phasised. What we eat needs to provide nutritive value and energy for children and adults alike. Tastes differ, so perhaps fami­ ly members can prepare their own Individual servings using the m ic r o w a v e . W ith that thought In mind some of these recipes are for one serving. Get off to a good start ... cat a good breakfast. W -J - n , , n no ms FO-H ■COLOR Of NIGHT •ctiuiwiM 104:11 T: TRUEUES 7 1 » « J > M IM S THEMASK *a» s * metis FORRESTOUMF 1 IS n s TV, MS W “ FO-m FO-H tlllN U 'j M< HJHU -1 I U I) tJM Sk' �• 4B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, August 24, 1094____________________ _ * • n f ‘ ‘ • t * would mean more o f them and a Iota) moral decay of the commu­ nity.” said Edge, a candy store owner. CAP-IT haa had some success: An all-nude atrip club and a nude tanning salon closed their doors in July. And some bars have been trying to attract customers by a d v e r t is in g " f u l l y c lo th e d waiters” and "fully clothed dart tournamenta.” But disc Jockey David McBride thinks protesters have crossed the line. Associated Press Writer_________ LONGVIEW. Texas - The proliferation of sex-oriented businesses in this Bible Belt town has protesters photo­ graphing patrons and local bars a d vertisin g “ fully c lo t h e d " waiters. In addition to regular toplesa bars, Longview has all-nude, brlng-your-own-booze Joints and the East Texas Chicken Ranch, a nude steakhouse named after the Inspiration for the Broadway hit “ The Best Little Whorehouse In Texas.” "1’ve never seen such petty, low-class tactics as here In East Texas.” he aald. "I'v e never seen people so self-righteous in my life. But residents o f this oll-rtch town surrounded by pine trees don't want that link to fame, or anything else the nude spots might bring. "The only way someone can be offended by an establishment like this In Longview Is to pay a cover charge and come In." Leas than 10 years ago there wasn’t a stripper to be found here. Some theorize Longview's prime location contributed to the increase In nude establishments. U'a the only town o f Its size — 70,000 people — on the highway between Dallas and Shreveport. La., where casino gambling was recently approved. "W e don't need this. Longview Is becoming a big Joke. Do we want to be known as the best nudity place in Texas?” said Evelyn Scott, a member o f Citi­ zens Against Pornography in Texas, orCAP-IT. This summer, the group began regularly photographing and videotaping customers going In and out o f the nude spots and writing down license numbers. Protesters also record when the c u s to m e rs go In , who they are with and their vehicle de­ scriptions. said Bruce Edge, a C A P -IT spokesm an. T h ey haven't yet done anything with the information, but are consid­ ering taking out newspaper ads. “ If we allow It to continue, it "That’s what they’re going for. You get y o u r g a m b lin g In Shreveport, but on your way back you get your sexual Inter­ ests fulfilled.” said Paul An­ derson. minister o f the North Side Baptist Church. Gregg County also has liquor sales, unlike the surrounding dry counties. Today there arc about a dozen nude establishments In town. The Texas Alcohollr Beverage Commission can only regulate businesses with licensed liquor sales, and state law doesn't allow totally nude clubs lo have liquor licenses. So In Longview It's bring your own. Longview and other Gregg County towns recently pis acd ordinances and regulation! re­ quiring fees and restricting zon­ ing for nude clubs. Sonic clubs have taken them to court. " I f sejmeonc Is going to try and push me out o f town. I ant not going to go for It. I nm here for the long haul." Chicken Ranch owner Andy Anderson lold the Longview News-Journal after fil­ ing a lawsuit. "People should have i»ctter things lo worry about. There has been e ve r y t hi ng from whorehouses to gambling casi­ nos to you name II up and down East Texas since God knows when." he said. CAP-IT has received some civil liberties complaints about Its tactics, but "that same Inw that protects them, prolccis m e." Edge said. Edge aald CAP-IT only wants to make the community a better place, but Ihc town remains divided. "It has been humorless In L o n g v ie w l a t e l y . " laments Mayor 1*1. Patterson. "I can’t even afford to have a flat lire in front o f that Chicken Ranch.'' Lagel Notice* L#qal Nolictt CIRCUIT COUNT, COUNTY OF SEMINOLE, STATE OF FLORIDA CASE NO.: ON-OFF DAVID H. EDO Y. Act - Chapter Law* ot Florid* and Chapter ntJW a w i i-w — a . _ il^— ilul t R f w T ti^ p t T eeW t k n will to rto to to far fto In l I jm i ji j , Remodeling and Renovation mUpper V Building Ta be eligible tor caneldtrlTOTi WWTWwi H iTTfi Sr■* *H r1 dluLdiiaia aa| -S —C -S -T -*■« -S -■■ •fV MUflIS _rm fn *D TIriS Vj the Beard at Truotea* at qu*Vhed purouont to law end raguteMantalRw Beard. Any firm or ladNlduel death big N provide proteeelonel torv ice* tor ttn* prelect muol eubmlt a etatement at qualltlcatlan* and parNr mont e data to Include the capeMiftie*. number of par- - -V 1 — s W . . - *• f, - ■— h • . r * *V . V t . - *- * ' ............... 2S->pociil Notice* Laqal N oticf IN T H E CIBCUIT COURT OF T H E ItTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CA>BNO.fM4JSCAl*-K CITIZEN* FIDELITY BANK A N D T E U I T COMPANY, a Kentucky Bankif* Corporation, STEPHEN I. RACHLIN.el el., Defendant*. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: STEPHEN I. RAC HUN anR--------- , UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF STEPHEN I. RACHLIN RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN LAST KNOWN MAILING ADOREIt: 441Viller Roed, Wett Orange. NJOKU! AND TO: Alt aartont denning an Infer**! w , through. under er Ewaliiit 'M hor m mNaW lei GetanilMYl eps*n*i few f iW yfTfnewii. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIE D TH A T an action to tor*- Seminole F R E E P R IV A TE ROOM B BOARDI lor a *g*cl*l lady to help Dad with part lima car* of my daughter. XM7«#. Orlando 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS I N T H i CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.**-SOU-OR-**-F IN R E ; ADOPTION OF; M ICHAEL EDWARD NORRIS A MINOR. NOTICE OF PETITIO N FOR ADOPTION T H E STATE OF FLORIDA TO : TAMMY L. NORRIS Ptd MICHAEL MORELAND RESIDENCE UNKNOWN You are hereby notified that a tiled In the above ityied Court lor the adoption of MICHAEL COW ARD NORRIS, a mat* child, bom on November tj. It**. In Seminole County. Flor­ id*, and you are required to eerve a copy ot your written delemet. It any, to It on Richard W. Copeland, attorney ter the Petitioner*, who** eddrett I* dll Point Spring* Drive, Suit* 111 Altamonte Spring*, Florida, a m . on or before September 14 consecutive tim es--------..5 7 t » lln * ICO A.M.-L30P.M. MONDAY thru TceroicutiYBtifnM---------- 70*»tint 3 consRCUttvs ttms* — tie * lint FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY SSUNDAY *3U nssM tn k n u tn NOW ACCEPTING M l Umlnol* Avenua. Long wood. Florid# »H 0 ; and whoa* principal plact of butlne** or domklH t« unknown. YOU ARE NO TIFIED dial an action lor Dluolutkm ot Mar rlaga hat boon tiled agalntl you. and you art roqulrod to eery* a copy ol your written doIantot. II any. to II on PRABOOH C. PATEL. P.A., whoto addrott It l i t Ortonta Avenue, tulto Sla. Altamonte Srrlngt, Florida » » l MOD. on or bolero SEP T E M 8ER » . 1*14. and III* the original with the Clark ot thlt Court either betore tervlce on Pet Itloner'I attorney or lot me d lately thereafter: ethere lie a default will be entered agalntl you lor the relief demanded In the Petition lor Dlttoluflon of M ifflio t D ATED THIS Mnd day of Augutl, 1*04 MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of the Circuit Court BY; Nancy R. Winter D EP UTYC LER K Publlth: Augutl 14. It and September IA 14. t**4 DEUI44 PRIVATE PARTY RATES 27—Nursery A Child Car* l l b M _______________ S 1 . 1 * * hns R stts btb pst tu u s , b n id on 3 k m CB ■ ScHaiMng may inducN Hatald ASyarkew M «w ooet ol an add*on»l day CjMWal Wien you gal reeum Pay orty tor day* your ad tun* at rate earned lit* Mi detenpeon to* faateel raskAs. Copy murt todow mcefXebN typo graphical term. •Commercial frequency rawtara All Shift*, nuree an .left 01 . B imeneeUonpregram «4 -lto i MARTA’* DAYCARE. Infant to pre Khoet. HRS Lk.f**47 Lata Mary area PU BM m accepting O il year*, tgacial Ut ereehUtl »174M LkJf1IO 5 5 -Business Opportunities LAWN SERVICE. pert time. Account* t equipment. *7.000 minimum Incatne. 3M-N14 LOCAL V E N D IR O R O U TE Oraal I per ton builnt*il UMO/wk pet. Immed U N _______ leeei-wemi_______ VENOINO ROUTE; Tired at gel rich quick dealt? Want a good, tot Id. real butlnetef W* get It l P ric e d I* t e ll. 71-HtlpWented ABOUT MARIN* MONEY” SELL AVON NOWI C A L L* * M W * e r»M M ACLfADMINBTMTU County, Florida, under the Fkctllkout Name of FRANK’S LA COMIDA. and that I Intend to regltter taid name with the Oi vition ot Corporallone. Tatlahauee, Florid*, m accordance with the provliloni ot the Fid Iflout Nam* Statute!, ToWIt: Section Ml.Ot. Florida Statute* l**t. B E A TTY ENTERPRISE taoMPktee tl bed facility Chuluot* FI Muit have lent lima car* a w .C a llU M IM ____________ ACT NOW! AVON Earn to » V Ne deer/deer. FT/FT Undl MI-llto/l-MMM-Zim CL-Enpandlng to Unfard. *l/*f aa hr4dm beam Call Bruce M l flee. AfPOtNTMtirrSETTERS N POSITIONS De ye* enfer TalkingtathetoHphemT * AMoruM'yNOSELL1NO a Work from Long need ettvee * National company * Full and Pari time * Start al Si.M par hour a Permanent petition* Never a feel lion wa* delivered to me a* Sheriff at Seminal* County, Florida and I have levied upon all the right, title and Inter**! at Ih* defendant, C R A IO D. CARPAL. In and to the tel lowing laNar A.O. teocaNor tor SM lC— CELEBRITY CIPHER w* erejteafe*kemmmmanobyleuam T a a q rko bt0 aq u m Y * 'L C I P J M IFJCFUBFS CLMO W J P DM OPIPOP, • VP O P 6I M C D J P W U O P P P LOO CMXWJFI DHOO ■ V M H X IP .1 — NLP ILZHI ULJWPO. PR E V IO U SSO LU T IO N : ‘W ork in gkeep* youyou n g, N to^youhoslttiy.HM^j^ntorsstod.an dItM aps r A IN BAKE, OFF TH E LEASH® by W.B. Park NOTICE OF SALB NOTICE N hereby given Not. aurtwent t* a Flnol Judgment In teradaeure dated Aupuot It, M 4. and entered In Cate N*. n-ieseCAie-L, at ttw circuit Court of P w E lgbtaonN Judicial Circuit In aad ter SeminaIt County, F lo rid * , wherein ENRIQUE SANCHEZ RECK). N Bn PtabdtN, and REN BAKE, N Rid toNatom , I tell la «w Q UA LITY CONCRETE jsi-awi Seeing his first patient, young Doctor Hobbs realized he had specialized in hangnefls when hie true love was ingrown toenails. 1 ‘ • ._ Protesters: No nudes is good news in Bible Belt ■y KATIB PAIRSAMR v M-Nyd. Auguet L a . w A 14 rtowHy Employer �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, 71-HtlpWantEd A.C. CARRIERS, Tavares, FI, a wall sstsbllihad and are* Inf Cantrsl Florida bated company offers you: a i m lo W a r mild a Up to 12JOB ml. par mo. a Slop Off Fay a Unloading Pay a Vacation Fay asaloty A Performance Bonus a Spouse Riding Fragram a Avarago Trip 17 Day* a Lata Modal Conventional Tractor* If you hava i yaar* tractor traitor, OTR and mow and lea eiparlanco ptut a good driving record, call; M M M IfEA drivers F/F lima. Clau"A A A". Mutt hava varlllaMo *ap» DOT phytlcal and good Tyr. MVR. Oaaaral Fanaaaat CaaaaWaafi SM-IIX MBCMARICVJOURRKYMBN Network E ttctrk » 4 data N IL F E R -A lu m .C o n s t kr/raema,tiding. Clean cut, FlO l.ro p utrsdX ldlst. IIP INDUSTRIALSEWING Man Thura. tty hr wart day*. Full bsnoflfs aval labia. Fd hatldaya A vacation Aggfy ati iw i-w ta 7t— HtlpWanltd S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R Job training. Armed A unarmed. Brantly A Ataac. X4-MW SHIFTSUPERVISOR P a y c o m m e n t u r a la w/eipertone*. Apply at San lord RFC, NSt Orlande Aye. TUI DRIVER P/T or F/T Mala or tamale Mutt hava good driving record ond knmv Sanford oroo. __________ w - m t __________ WAREHOUSE ANO ARN IR AL LABOR N R LF N EE O E D I Bonut tor drlvort. All ahlttt avolloblo. Dolly pay, no loo. Report reedy to work J :X em, Intfuttrlal Leber Svc.. 1011 French Av. No phene colli M AUTO AUCTION DRIVERS N IR D fO t Mutt have valid Florida drlvort llcontt and bo ebletodrlvottlck. Call between I X SPRINT STAFPIN0.M3-XH *1—A#Ertm#fits/ House to Shirt FIM ALR FRRFIRRRD. Room w/own bath, kitchen prlv., HM/mo. utllltlet Included. XH-HMaHertarhr.mag. ROOMMATI ter hem# In Lake M a ry . S lll/ m o Includes ultimo*, m e tis ___________ VS— Hoomt for Wont Dolly wark - Dotty gay Report t:3Sam SMI Park Dr. Far TIDY MAID I daya/w* with gay and benefit*. U t n a e INVENTORY CLRRX* ar.io hr, Handle data Input.* Fantattle compmy to war* withlltart TodayI F R IIR 1RISTRATIOM AAA EMPLOYMENT T M W .xw x.xM m IRttMTIONINSTALLERS I speclanced with drl^wr’i iicanta. Fulltime. _________ m a m __________ KfttRaa CRfaif El^gfi Alto Lamlnatoraoipartoncsd. Ettabllthod company, goad oomlng potential* lor am­ bitious poraon. RAm.-Frt. Allar A OUIST ROOM MS/wk, aft. apt. SttS/ttt* wk. util. paid. Phono, A/C, C. laun. m-SttS CLRAN ROOMS. tingts ttartlng Sfl/wk. Kitchen, phene, laundry, video garnet, all itreat parking........... JX 4 4 H FURRISHAD ROOM In private home, haute privileges. Rtfpronco* required. Xl-441* SANFORD. Iln p lug on., with all haute Privilege* A Perk mg I STS, week........... J » N M SANFORD caavaaleaf leteMen, clean, guiet. private entrance. Floes* call XIX MM V7—Aportmonts Funtishod/Rtfrt SM-1SM . IBORERS MIIORO. Skilled and unaklllad. Daya. Call bafwaan 1-3 >INT«TAFFIISO.SIMUt ILAWN MAINTKNAMCI a c appertunlty la war* >ana gal pd. Rain ar I Start work todayI , FRIIRBOIfTRATKXN All rental and real ettata advartleamanft are tublact to the Federal Fair Homing Act, which meket It Illegal ta advertIte any prafaranca. lim­ itation or dlicrlmlnatlan baaed an race, cater, religion, ten. handicap, familial statu* * 1BMFLOYMEKT Tw w .xw M .BM m Urn wart lng with the titled care facility, tartan x * Airport * MACHINIST* firm will put fg work today I Fd il FREE RIRISTRATKM AAA BMFtOYMERT mwr. an* w. r h i m iWlflonr _____ _ , Apt. community. Ryparlonca - mutt l Apply at St. Cron pH., m Sacral Harbor Lana. Lake Mary. MULTEOaiSTTUSTS pty at A A C Nalr Satan. IT Mwy 17-fI. Cantor Mill. ntard.Of caHXSS-ISM art ttporttneo. [•Mo to « t tub aat and trim. fE ra a g a C lip araa. Call laas-wMsn. ____________ EPPICIENCV-AII utllltlet. A/C. Wind*. newly painted. SXTd mo., plus sec. Call 3X-ISM SANFORD • Ibr cattagt w/tencad yard SW/wk-r SIX tec. Alto 1 rm off. w/privet* bathSIS/wh-r Sin tec. Call......................m it t s TWO FURNISH AO APTS 1/bdrm, living rm. kitchen A bath ItXS/wk-fdep. ultlimet Included. Alta a 1/bdrm, liv­ ing rm, kllchan A bath Sltd/wk-t-dop. uflllllat InClUdtd.XI-dfUarS4P-Xa7. SANFORD tbdrm A UN FURR. All. stoctrlc. •glr,- retd, area SXM/ma. up, no p*t»4||Xt3. UnfurnTshoU/ Nont a fa r tm a B T i TTh T T ha' *4isma/dtp. nag. U d Oak Av. * ‘ . H M W ___________ AAIOASWATSR AFT* • Senfard/Lk Mary Call faday about Aegeet SpadaNi Only a lew left I Deborah i n t (04 I berm. Fla. ream, Mlndt. carpal, calling lent, *171/mo. plus tec. No pat*. xxiaat --eN - -a W U C -an -im “ ■C *----- *-MN mW CDnUr t tar 1 yr aid*. Full lima with C.D.A. ar agulvalancy Iar N A .I.V .C acradHIad canter. Call 3WX4* AOA___________ REGENCY PARK Superior rated facility It •aaklng an aacaptlanal AN due I t a promotion tram a. LTC i Knowledge at MO*. Cara Ftant. Intacttan Central and Intervtca plant it a mutt. Need* Id a friendly, ftaatble paratnaUfy with an omphatlt on duality reaidant cere. I t t S lK a ta lN aal • MWEatarprtoe Road OsEary.FLSWtl RauatOpparWy l gun. air [ T A LAMARR ATIRA I American Healing and Air looking n r tip* Hourly Full or lima- Call XI1X04 Atk Krtt-___________________ On* I oooiown Lake Ada I bdrm, SIMme. t bdrm. *41* maand up WHEP* CATV CkRJRAfYN oV PARNSIOR AFARTMANTS No depaeitl t/i ter *4Id/me, I ■aartmmN avail, xxstdx I bdrm. I dryer, icroon patla. goal, tannit courts. aacurlty gala. S ill plut security. 4*7 XX-<HSarM4->Md>XI nearly remadrttd t bdrm/1 bath. Mart teal *4X5 /month. Flu* security. Call I t t t i M a r m m _________ S F S C IA L I SIS* O F F 1ST MONTHS AANTI I A 3 bdrm. aptt. New carpet and vinyl) Starting at SXtt/mo l IX FIar­ id* H. tanterd.; W e make renting a 1/1 MONTH F IU II 1 Adrm./I Set* xxs-ltx SHINANDOANAPARTMENTS 100— Condominium _____ NtnlAis L A R I M A R T A L V O -N IA R 17-31 3/1 townhemc. pool. radocoratod. tSU/mo XS103S7 A + B IS T APPLIANCE has Ksnmoro wothsrs. Fro* do livery, Worronty, 1X1H1 Frl A Sal.3-7 t il l W. First St. 10S—Houses M Y BED WHITT ' BRASS ATTRACTIVS I/l. A/C, Fla. rm, S471/mo t tec No Patti Avalloblaf/I Ml-dtW________ COMFORTABLE, convenient, 1/lty. A/C, poddta tent, near tchoolt. S4U/mo. plut tacurlty. I yr. team. 114Ute COUNTRY -NOMA 1/1. Largo fancad yard, near 1-4 A at. *4l*/mc plus sac 4X1*40 D CA AR Y 1/1. central H/A SSM/mo. 1st A latl plut dam ogodtpotll.................11140*1 HIOORN L A K M X/l. living rm., dining rm., lemlly rm.. flroploco, double garage, screen patio A oppl lancet. A va ila ble Im m ediately! sru/mo. + toe. Wilton Raetty sat-HMorttsa_____________ LARAS TWO STORY HOUSE 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, C/H/A. living room, flropfece. fenced yard, tun dock, near high school. Avolloblo NOW I SIX month. ________ Cetim -trti________ Complete W/1 orthopedic meltrettot. » year warranty A trundle. Never uted tllll In ho*. Cotl IIOM, Mutt Sate U71 CASH 131 T ill_____________ • DESK A CHAIR: block. 1 drawer metal dttk w/twlvel chair on cotter* UO Pleat* call H4 0311 • FROST FREE Refrigerator II cu. tl. *33 OBO TH Dogwood Dr. Lk. Kethryn Mobil* Homo Fork. S3* SMI______________ F U L L BOX IP R IN O AND M ATTRE** M3/IBT AND UP. LARRY'*MART, XM-4II1 OREAT DEALI 1 refrigerators, wether A dryer, heavy duty utility trailer. Call Oton for prkas..... .................*14 *143 HOME APPLIANCE CENTER Over X years In Senlord. Seles New and Used. Service all make* A parts. X4 E. Commercial St........ m MSI • HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER "Concept One" upright top of the line. Orlg MM-will tell lor US. Eiceltent cendttlen I H I Sill Unfurnishod/ Nut MOVE-IN S K O A L Ctmtertobte- 3 bdrm, l<t both equipped with AC A paddle font. *471/mo plut tecurlfy. One rear lea** 314-TXt a. Call13 SANFORD. 1 bdrm. lit both lekelront hout* MM/mo. X I -7004_________ SANFORD. XBDRM. I<t BATH. 1411/mo. plut dtpotll. ______ Hopet*. Ill 1141 SANFORD Araa S/l. CHA. large yard, cleat to tchoolt A thep ping. *471 mo. plut dtpotll. Cell NewI.............. Xtl-SSW SANFORD 3 bedroom. I both. |utt pointed. StX/mo plut S4M toe. NO FITS 3X 404* SANFORD IH bdrm., Iboth, detached garage, large yard, loot Palmetto ave. *4M/mo aim seMeoc. earm i_______ SPACIOUS l/l, ehoda treat, tencad. t ill mo. w/dltcount, ptU***c.XPX40*rM4-17ll StomtromRontsb OSANFORD cloon 1/3 duplei. Ig icroon porch, cant. H/A, t 41l/mo.. *471security * NORTHLARS VILLAOI 1/3 condo tpllt plan, fplc. peel. /dry sni/metIM etc ONORTHLARg HLAM VILLAOI I/l. fplc.. lakalrant, peel, weight rrn.sm/ma. SIMtec. • SA N FO R D I/ l O A R A O I AFT. w/dan. screened parch A carport SIBSme,t3M tec P SANFORD 1/1. dan. Carport. tencad yd. *440/mo.. MMtec. OSANFORD 1/1 apt. C/H/A. vtMRb.*4M/ma..*lMteC.' » ’ ’ •RAVENNA PR 1/1 w/den. HA A carport SOM/moa IMS toe. 141—H o m ts fo r S a lt 141-Homts for Sa U ACCESS FORECLOSED O O V IR N M IN T NOME! Propartlatt MUD.VA.RTCelc LISTINESter your araa FINANCIMO available 14X 171401 ____ RitRSTM_________ HALL REALTY 312 W lirstSt Santorrt A tatid veto*I Wall bull! 1 bdrm. X bath concrete block homo, control H/A, fenced. I owner. Lott of treat. No downpey men) tor VA buyer, low down tor FHAt All tor only *14.100 OBAARY - Loketranl 3/1. con trol H/A. plut antra* I til.000 W. SSelkretkl. m r t a i DELTON A, only IMO down. MIO/mo. Choose from 1 home* to bo remodeled by builder. Graelepportunlty. Metre Oroap *44-1*01 EXCNANOE OR IE L L your property located anywhere I laaastart Realty. 774-1411 -FIN ALLYI Thl* 1 bdrm. lit bath two tlory condo hot groat location ond great conven tone*. All ter the low price ol tllJM I Act now 11 •NEAT 1 bdrm. homo on corner lot |utt right tor starter or small family. Include* new •I MILE FROM Lk. Mary H*. In Longwood, rambling 3 brdm , M l for mother -n-low, Ig. fenced lot, plenty ot shade. CHA. »X.M0. Owner will hold. Consider what have you to trade In on down payment If dUwe tax * btdream, I bath. tlngN wide on Ettat Dr. In Mullet Lake Fork, Geneva. Platte call: /H ew T SECURITY WARSNOUSA 4tA and Old Lake Mary Slvd. •1.110 • 3,000 tg. It. ofllce/woroheuoo -Flolthed of lie* tpece alto avalItbIt. Starting at law at S i d a tg ft. EecaiWnt tecgHonU.......I....CMI m a i n 111— liiNustri«i SANFORD. Industrial. l.tlTtg ft • 1*473 Ig R. Ovartwad tprlnUert^tl/ig h. Jim Oayta 117— CEmmErciEl NtrtAls O E N E V A - Ibdrm. P i bath tingle car garage. CHA. tern. In porch ond large fenced yd. w/Boavtlfol Oekt Lett el astro*, MO. Immediate avaUabHlty...........M7-*4f4*T4 tea. Al i <)141>A (11 I HOMf S I flMHil I *‘ 110**1 HIlLi> I/l oa ( acre*. tencad Nr horse*. tst.tM IIT A T A ON l.l l ACRBII s/l'i tplll plan, ever 1.0S0 tg. II., tencad tor hartet. It If, toe C O U N TR Y NOME ON 1.M ACRBII 1/3, llv. An. lam. rm a, fancad for hertat. Carport. ITS,fMI CUSTOM AUILT S/31 Llv, din. tom. rm*. aot In kit., security, total Ilia tte,test I I or 3 Btrm. newer carpal A point, C/H/A. carport. Ml. *00 SNICK Vi tplll, llv, din. Ism. rms. tec. system, ter. porch, tencad yd., goragol IM.M0 ASSUMMO QUALIFIES! OOWNI ipm SM*/mo. SM.NO . S7ASS-MAM OOWNI 1/1 tpllt, llv., din., eel In kltch., oppl.. goraga.S*4l/mo.S*l.fM •’ / t i n t i * . it i n t ret VENTIJRI I PROPERTIES i i -w if i LARA FRONT-IMMACULATE I 1/3. cul do toe location on Cryttol Lake. H I!,*77 The Frudontlal Florida Realty. Rauarty Markos tte MSI aM7 RBOUCEOI 3/3, Lake Mary schools, many upgrades. Hugs tencad lot. Foal A decking. X cargaragsSSSAMXI-lSM SANFORD • X bdrm. Ite bath Florida cottage, wood Hears. central H/A. SflAM XU 7M4 IANFORD R E N T TO OWN SIIM dawn contract, itil S. Blltet.lbad.XSoXS CNOICS cammarclal. Hwy Irantaga. I blacks la Greenway Eipresswey. High vltiMlltyl IJM tg. It. build­ ingI IMS/me. plustacurlty. I I I J f J r l U I - »• | H • , i t i 11 ta* a m i * I I I / .l I * I tl) 1. II) s a & B E S in S a s E s iio -b f f ic E i/ i a Oov‘t.1 a Aasome He Quality a a ftemii wIRHIM OOWNI a s s A X IC U T IV I OFFICES Located In tanterd. IMS total tguers feat. A IA U T IF U L M A R IN I SETT MM. Hidden Harbor Marina. Contact: __________ ro-fsis__________ N EW tanterd offices and/or a NldAea Lakes Best Deal I s Ibdrm. villa.garagt.new a roof, newpaint, ate. MS.MS • s LoksMery Irkailtl a I/l cam*». tewwrt area IS. oellappt.W/DMtAM • a Seaterd Htsterk OMrkll a Cute 3/1, great ipacutetlva a a t s a a a a a a SANFOdD Office tpece, MM tg. N. building Mai. IMS tg. ft. per office unit. H I T*** • value....................... US.N t a • a 1 4 1 - H o m E s io r U i # VENTURE I HRUPEHUES FORECLOSURES ALL AREAS Call ter dateiNI •3/3 an 1/3 acral Heavily *1 Warhd w p H ------I M M t T l/ T IM U V BATQMNRUITY L k. Real IMate broker Xtet tanterd Avo. U147W...........ill-7441 INCOME rtOKVTTII! Really nice 1/1 tech side, new carpal 4 paint 113AM 321-2720 • 322-2420 LAKE MMY • SANFOND PIS ACRE RANCNE-Zteownl aOsSsry ramadsted home clots lo I f. MlAM.PDltteaa. Xdrm. 1 yrt old Lew SM’t. Call Cheriotla al ERA Daniel Wehlwendtr............. *743*1* » BDRM., t SATH, CHA, FL rm. fenced yard. Sanford araa. For tel* by owner I No realtort pteatel M3.1M W -fW t MAM OOWNI ANSI Senlord. 1/1te. fenced yard, workthop 3*4-*17-*llt QUICK U L L t 153—A c r E E f E * Lofs/SAtt OCITONAAREAIOACKS Ideal ter mobile homo or home tilt, hertat, cattle, farming, *r nunary. Zoned agricultural. U.teO per acre. Small down payment with earner flnoeclng. 3XW-I3T1 HUNTER’S IPICIAL 73 by IX tencad lot at Formton. with electric, water A II ft trailer **AM......................All-3343 \/l Hl./'i OBNIVA -4 let* toned Mobil* Home. Foatibit Ownsr terms. 172-7481 114— W A r s h o u M ec e HAADTMAN SKC1AL!!! 3/tte Stsrtsr homa/naads TLC. great potential S44AM 111/ REAL ESTATE, INC. SM N 3/1 llv., din., eat In kltch. tencad w/goroga. On REALTY, INC. Ite l l l /K, III \l 1 > carpet, tfovo/rotrlg w/d hk up. Lrg Screen parch, tencad yard tiM mthly plut tacurlty. laniard. 3/3. cant. H/A, wall teieall carpet, tencad yd. t*XS/ma.3U 3t*3 I BEDROOM. 3 balk cam H/A. lemlly rm. Only SIM dawnI Alto 4bdrm, xbathavailable. Atk about eur MUOhamot I Why rent? TNI MHUMAN STENSTROIVI KING SIZE NATE HIED •In Out 38th Y t l f 323-5774 N wot i v B H B i m-Stte Alter tFA U X -ttM 1/1 C/H/A/ paddal lant.w w Ipir1*!. uu/ew. in ill? O n 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartm ent Hom es l 2 17—O a r E Q E S E lE t A IR C O N D ITIO N E R S 4000 BTU. 1100. U.0M BTU Ills. Good condition. Coll *X *43* AMANA */» rot. 0 1 Ml-ctean Range-BOTH Almond. NICEI Warranty, delivery A service. A-»Aott Appliance X1S1M1. *• AS* I TTE Dining room takte. Frultwood 1 oitra tear**. Cell alter SPM 111 0144______ BRASS RED Queen tit* com­ plete with orthopedic mattress t*t with M year warranty. Never uted Hill In box. Cotl *1000. MUST SELL SIX Cash 1317111.__________________ Kopoabo RtoWy, t-AXII IS NO OSPOSIT ISM MOYA INI Ipaclout l A I Sdrm. apart- 111— Appliances / Fumituro 4CW I BDRM. AFT. oulel ntlghboT hood rtftfthcii rvoutitvd. No pets. Sl7*/mo plut S3M tacvrl ty. Call 313 tOfSIv.mH1 BEDROOM. Living, h it. bath A porch, 117 French Ave. lif t mon. SIM tec............. *13*411 Sm O CA L Meet wood Aptt. 117 7714 OARAOS A F A R T M IR T I bdrm. A/C. sxs/manth. SIM security, xt-sas__________ LAROR 1 A I ADRMS. avail­ able. Clata to lake, I 4. laundry. M M i wk. plut SIM dtp. CaN sxs-XM after s. La t Sdrm, IMag Rm, Fd water A garbage. N* pat's S17*/maalue dmaflt! K IT ’N’ CANLYI.RD by Urry Wright -Apartmtfits UnfurmshtO / Ntnt SANFORD I alary. 3 bed/tte bath heuee, A t bad. garaga Opt. S4SAX 481-SW 1437. SBBINE IS SSLIBVMSI J/lte. shews Ilka a medal. Good schools A many, many eitresl Aetew aurkat aatesl SM.SN ________ 4S7 3H 0UI MANAEAMANT A AEALTY _____ W W -W S/W M SM WANT te ebaagt m m Nteatytef Call Walsaa Rsalty Carp.. A iA LTO A S .......... ........... ^ ^ W d i j d ^ ^ 1SS— Condominiums Co-Op/tAk SANFORD • FI NIRIOO^ CLUB. Largs X bdrr<J bath condo, orsenlttes Included. Ftuemonyiitros.MlAM ________Ceil 3*1-141*________ SANORA TOWNHOUSE 1/1te, 3 car garaft- HM tg ft, MS.3M OAOpteaeicell XX lllI . 117-MeMIe Heinas / tiio Include* heater, glass mir­ ror*. padded relit, built In drawer*, end *11 bedding Cell u n ia t _________________ MAUVC FORMAL SOFA Coll#* table, microwave, tola table, end tablet, crystal lamp and miscellaneous llemt. Mutt tee te appreciate I Call n3 3114 M O VIN O I Seta. Loveteet. Enter. Canter, Roll top drtit. Stereo w/IX watt speakers Under I yr. oMI Mott 1*11. »TMteketell OBO..... t t H U I • OAK SOFA TABLE with bevel flat* top- L iu New I MS Call i n xs«___________________ • FLAY FEN. uted I time*, clean Fold 140. Soil tor US. M-3134___________________ • Queen Sit* Sola Sleeper Beige with rust accents, eiceltent condition, nte m -a sx Sear* heavy duty wather/Dryer Ute Ten an blue matching iota and chair U X Call m toil._____________ • SEWINO MACHINE. Singer, elec, lovely cabinet. PottlMy antique, si*, m m i ________ • W B ITIN O H O U IE Electric Black glow oven door, S icondition. P I OBO. Tie wed Dr. In Lk. Kathryn Mobile Hem* Park. *31X41 183— L i w n 4 O ird E n • LAWN PUMITgaa. Chaite ■ lounge w/XtemArthing chair*. O W N slat* Ml... m x w Mew Mft Lawn Service Trailer SMS, IX" Commercial Mawar S IM . Call 1XX-J4II 2E3— Livastack and Poultry Ca A^IAOI COYI 1/1, 14 X U. New CHA. tern, rm., Mg lhad. Vary clean I tlt.MO OAO. NlgAtlXNiler Pays XXI471* HENS FOR SALE tte BACNI Lunar Farms Samtula.Fterlda 3SSXAMM IM-Businots For toto 215— Baits and AccassariES OREATOFTORTUNITYI For ttartlng own butInot*, with only IIIAMI Includes M Commercial sharpening machines, plus active dlontte. WILL TRAII SIN.......... HI-33S3 111— A p p i l i OCES / Furntturo T aaaravT a ffu a n c e T * AND RIMLE CENTER* IISS. FrsockAvo, SoaterA Apall held ■Isms, cellscllbltt. woman A chlldrant clothing, glouwon. knlck knacks, etc. NkWFLOR'DAT-SN'RTSII.S* Q«t On* Free MM TINSAdi A uqus i 24, 1894 - M 231—C a r * 55 GftBAGt • LINCOLN TO W N C A R X Mini . condition, g a ra i* k to l, loaded, f is w ls it body, mechanically partact. SSK mite*. W,W» OBO HI-3MI, • * LINCOLN RUHR VI I3M 4 * dear. Run* gsod. SUM OBO .. See at 1114 Randolph SI. HI-S173___________________ MERCURY CAPRI t l . Sop. ilk. * SSL 3SSV-S. 4 barrel cart.' PS/PR, Stereo cast. Runt A teakt gaedt IJ M OAO M O n •GARAGESAU AOMRCAIN Call In your garaga Ml* ad by 11 noon on Tuesday and toko advantage of aur special garaga tel* ad prlctll Call Clatsifted now for detallit 322 2111 TAKEIIPMTMENTS Roolly Big Sate- SAT 3-1 1X1 Hanover Wdt Lk Mary. Power tools, mlsc 3M-33X •xcept las, tag. Iltte.stc « DOOOE ARIES • 13* 7, automatic, A/C, PS. FB. till. AM/FM ttereol Only PU.3S • par month I Call Mr. Payne ter. SAT-Anint 27 Only* 33pm/ Mlscollanoous Items priced to M l*. 113 Anthony Dr Orovovlow Villa Santerd. Car*.. ........... J X I t t t TARE Iff PAYMENT! 218—WantEd ti Buy #«c*pt ten. ta*. title, tte HONDA PRELUDE • 13* 7. A/C. stereo cataatte super’ c lta n l O nly SltS.S* par.' month I Call Mr. Payn* tor ■ buying • gold silver, diamonds, coins, t i l l W. Broadway St- Oviedo. 3*1-447* WOOOBN LURES end tackle bote*, antique reals. Cash Faldl Orlando 1301411 Cars...........................XX3-I1M 13M LINCOLN Town car, 7SK mite*, white w/Wu* cloth Intofull 221— Goad Thing* to Eat •73 CHEVY El Cemlno. no ong. or Iran*., A/C, P/S, F/>, cowl hood, SS grill*. No mi*.* S3M.3XSXI_______________ 73 SUPER BRETLR. Runt but noodt work. MM cc. asking SMS, OBO......IM MPte.msg. • *S« CN R VR O LB T Coptics Classic. 4 dr., run* good,. MARY’S KITCHEN Cakes, etc. Call lo order cake* I Sanford. 3U 33M 223—Miscall*DEEDS * "A M E R IC A N P E O P L E S " Encyclopedist Full set plut • year book*. Good condition MS co iisa -u ii CYCLE CHAIR •Electric Mobil Ity. Now Utter let. tic . condi­ tion! Retail S3.431. atklnj 11.100............ MX* 0*01741137 MFORDTBMPO. 4 dMr.4 cyl. 1M K ml. FS. PR. AC. AM FM Star**. S U M . OSO. 3-4, Men.-Prl.. Daryl — • EXTERIOR M ETAL FRONT OOOR X Inch with gloss A Kroon door and hardware 111 Coll 3H-74X 235— Trucks/ Ap s e s / V GOODUSEOTIRES m Hoi___________________ • SANOBOX/SWIMMINO FOOL, "L lt tl* T yk a t” w/covor. I l l .............174 3*00 SPA 5 parson tps , Complete with equipment and cabinet SUM. Cell 177X44_______________ • TWO USED 1X11 Steel Radi­ al black wall liras. M soch, good tor XSk coll XXX3M 230—AntiquE/CtESSic Cars • CADILLAC DEVILLE. 1373. ALL POWER I Only *3X0 or best otter. Fteou call H M W • FORO THUNDER BIRD ISM. All original I Hood* Mm* work. S IX * OAO X1-0HS I3M CHEVY IMFALA hat ISM mite* on original rebuilt V-S engine. Gerog* kept, many •atros. runt good, teaks goad tt.XOOAOS74-l041(D*tteno) eds • CHBVV BRAUVILLR VAN ’73, 1 ten, Passenger van, clean. Leedadl Tea much to 11*1, must see te appreciate. Four P111/71R IS’ S3S Cell Only M X * PRO........ XI-S7M- CHIVY ASTRO VAN ttBt white w/grty Interior, SSK mites; svenlngsAl unday CHEVY HALF-TON FICRUF W Run* ascaltenll Automatic S1AMX33-MM SMNMdRb. ItM FORD FIN.Pick up truck X LT I spaed, t cylinder. New p a i n t |ab. V a r y V a r y ..... J7.33S C e il •JEEP PICK UP 4*4, Iff*. VS. aute. Engine and Iran*, re­ built (about 13,PM mites) F>tWf iniArfr O.QPPni H 1333 CHEVY St* pick up, SSK mite*. 4 cyt., S speed, AC bodllnor, whMls. «tr* cteoni ItM FORE RANOBR RLT, law mllaa. A C antHack brakes. 2 3 1 -C a r s mct.cap.MIM. PROWl-SfM *•**/•» S-N A CCEIt GOVERNMENT •SIZED VEHICLES For asllttte OtUMI MERCHANDISE ateoavaltebte at hug* discounts I .. FO R D JAAUAR, CHEVY. ELECTRONICS. FURNITURE I-N M 7 H W _________ EstAOTM_________ AUDI ItM sunroof. M l power, AC. auto, tew mite*, ctean A runs nketl.SH OAO 3M3SM •CHEVROLET LUMINA ItM. Aotgo. 4 door, fully r 1.711 mite*. Escottent tten. SIMM OAO 3X7X1413 p ic k u p s xrojok, G T S3MS.1t St* Ml N• C H K V 'i U r b J J T H FMt A/C ■dHre*...... ..........X I •! s a s r s H uo. las, self cantefnsd. ntra clean. MR arlplnsl mites. o rtN W W • CHRYSLER LoSaron can vortlbte, ***. rod. Iisdsd. dg. dash, now tep/tlro*. M.M0 4317*04 I3M TITAN i • BAVLINBR cabin crulHfI/O, ’n , U ft. dxth Under, trailer, marina radio. SSXO XXXAXM ________________ • HOUSEBOAT Run* psrtectl E seal tent condition I 134 000 Ry appolntmont only. 1X4 I30X •17 F T w/ traitor, si HP Marc., 14 lb. trailing motor, llth Under, blmlnl top- Estrosl SUM Hnu...................U IX M 1311 Chaparral 1311. Rebuilt mater A new floor w/tandom trailer. S1JM OAO 111X17 • 13*4 SKI/PIIM BOAT. N HP Marc., w/tralter. Runs greell SIAM Call S3*-7M0__________ ISAS I tit Ikastar tfa rllr* tstrl— * — Mariner IX Hp cut.trt X4mohMSN XU 3011 f e M M W We'll advertise your car or other motor vehicle until it's sold. Y o u pay for the first lO days and if your car doesn't sell, call us and renew it for FR EE ! Phone number and asking price must be included in ad. N o copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-com m ercial only. Call 322-261 1 today! Your transportation ad works best when it contains information the buyer wants to know: • Make and Model • Year • Power Features • Mechanical Condition • Body and Finish • Transmission • Mileage • Previous Use • Accessor ies/intcrior IANFORDHERALDCLASSIFIEDS 3134*11 �by Chic Young by Mori Walkar HOW WOULP YOU LIKE TO HAVE A PAP HAIR U P * ? juts* wkxee. THE BORN LOSER ^•WDOTREY Y7 rc o o & m m x E CALL-mis KIND Jo O FAHO LDAte i AUWCFAH V 1 OFIHXAC? A k Arthritis relief may be short-lived DEAR DR. GOTT: I ve been suffering Tor two years with arthritis. I met someone In my travels In Mexico who recom­ mended Artrldol. Since using the capsules, I hardly notice any pain. Why ton’t the drug avail­ able here, and what are the side effects o f this steroid? DEAR READER: Steroid drugs d r a m a t i c a l l y Im p r o v e the symptoms or arthritis: Pain, swelling and stiffness rapidly diminish. Cortisone and similar medicines were once heralded as a true breakthrough In the treatment o f most forms of arthritis. However, the enthusiasm was short-lived as doctors discovered the dangers o f these drugs, which cause side effects that may be unacceptable. These Include diabetes, hypertension, osteoporosis. Impaired Immuni­ ty. and a hoot o f other hazardous complications. Therefore, cortisone Is re­ served only for arthritic patients who are literally Immobilized by their affliction - and the drug Is usually administered In short bursts with "rest" periods In between. U n fo rtu n a te ly , fo re ig n PETER GOTT.M.D nnn nnnn nnnn n n n n nnnnmnmn nnnn nnnn nnnnnnn nnn nnnn □nnnnmn nnnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnnn ~nnnnnn nnnn nnn □nnmnnn nmmn □nnn nnnnnnnn nnnn nnnEimnnn □nnn nnnn nnni □ □ □ □ n r a n n SO U h Stvy 41E poch T7~ 5K 7VOU HAVE FIVE TOES ON THIS FOOT AND FIVE TOES ON TH A T FOOT.. T5“ IF THERE’S A Pl AV-OFF. i'M IN TROUBLE.. 1HERE3 A MANDATORY FIVE-CRV WAn ID W IT i r i CALLED BAUJsnoue IB In other countries (without their physicians' spproval) frequently experience unwanted side effects that actually make matters worse. I am not familiar with the product you mention. But If it contains cortisone steroids, beware: You may be Inviting calam ity and more serious health problems. However, rather than Issuing a blanket condemnation. I urge you to discuss this Issue with your family doctor. He or she ■y Phillip AMar b y T -K . 0ttet6EDMU6UP ACT, AMOI ^ bv Jimmv Johnson RA M X sA Tttim tt " Dttft 6 * 0 HUGH.' ^ VftUslTMAAIT* /KMTAGe*... M CM m KHXM OT VflmOUTftTtPPlUfi 0M , ACTIONFIGURED' *000 HtAVfNf. MAh I THt „ a rAV TAX** HCM . btfICtT If | There is a strong desire to take a finesse. If it wins, an extra trick is In the bag. But you should always consider what will happen if the finesse loses. Would it be better not to finesse? In today’s deal. North might have passed over two no-trump, but he decided that that contract was unlikely to make exactly. Either the hearts would be useful and nine tricks won. or they wouldn't and he would be conceding an extra undertrick by bidding game. West led the dub king: four, fl-e. two. (Yes. leading the seven would have worked much better. But with two apparent entries. West preferred to lead the honor.) West continued with the dub nine: eight, jack. 10. East switched to the spade two. How should South have continued from there? might not establish any speed records, but your progress will still be impressive enough. VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) a m vssng - 1 Some uncertainties are likely in your commercial affairs today. This to not the time to take risks or implement revtoton. that have not been duly tested. Trying to tch up a broken romance? ic Astro-Graph Matchmaker « " help you understand what to do to make the relationship B by Jim OWI* C l s.rmw/y O 0 O I v ( i 5r~ S 7~ I J The first declarer finessed the spade queen, but West, feeling relieved, won with the king and played another club. When South led k heart. West grabbed his ace and cashed the clubs for three down. The second declarer rose with the spade ace at trick three and led a heart to dummy's nine. When that won, South played a diamond to his queen and led his second heart. With the favorable lie. nine tricks were there for the taking. The first declarer claimed how lucky the other declarer had been to find both heart honors onslde trlpleton. But If East holds the heart queen, the con­ tract Is probably doomed. For one thing. West Is likely to hold the spade king and heart ace for his vulnerable two-level overcall. And if West has the heart queen, the spade finesse can wait. your resources today, you might be tempted to take chances. A loss could occur If you become careless. CAPRICORN . (Dec. 22-Jan. i 9) You're not apt to gratify your ,nteniions today if you do things jn n u and suns. Be consistent and ^ Uunch on impulse 7 A0 UARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) Instead o f weighing your words loday lo t*. ceSaln they are not offensive to others, vou miahi York. N.Y. b,Urt OUt With far more bite than you Intend, Think before you speak. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be both persistent and consistent In situations today that require a partnership effort. There must be partly In the performances o f you and your counterpart. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ff someone comes lo you for advice today, don’ t pretend you're knowledgeable about something, PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Guard against inclinations today to reward the undeserving while Ignoring persons who should be complimented. Your judgment 1s questionable. ARIES (Mardi 21-April 19) Don't do anything today to make yourself look more Important at the expense of others. If you do. 7 7 ? *. 5tlaro 1 I?- |0 |63. 4*88, New • 10 6 B «KJ lots S A K S *1 4 VEST EAST O K4 *J 9 3 2 ► AQ4 VI 7 • ► t4 #J 10 •3 ► K QI 7 0 1 *JS SO U TH *A QI 7 vs a SQ 7 4 3 *A 10 I Vulnerable: Both Dealer South Soutli W est N orth E ast to I* 3v Pass IN T Pass 3 N T Alipi Opening lead: * K and even succeed, the applause could be clouded with sneers and leers. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) There is a possibility today you might repeat a recent mistake If you haven’t learned from that experience. ( GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A joint endeavor In which you’re Involved could turn out to be counterproductive today. If the participants make emotional judgments instead o f logical ones. CANCER (June 21-July 22) This may not Ire a good day to try to Imitate th e tactics or someone you admire in a career situation. Hc/she has a greater array o f experiences upon which to draw than you do. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today you might have to work In close proxim ity to a careless co ­ worker. Keep a dose eye on his/her performance. Do the complicated assignments your­ self and delegate the simple ones. s a w if e by Leonard b u rr MMTY.HQB isSYERVTWIN6 WTHYW? flHE;W»A.&f«WTWN& t J S 601NG FINE. j— - 1NCE T SINCE YCA) 1 iN O U ME PROMISE QUESTION t W R THOUGHTS?. S 7M N X W U C A M i4T nrr w ith Nt ANOTHf* Of V/ THOUfMt' — A4U.B w m $AA4* MA MtCM � 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 24, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 24, 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 24, 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/6dff9defe748c66de85e936025140670.pdf 434e6d13b653b99edc463707dce3bc6d PDF Text Text S e r v in g S a n fo r d , L a k e M a r y a n d S a m ln o le C o u n ty a ln o a 1 9 0 8 86lh Year, No 229 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST IlNSIDB ___________ I □ People Amtrak train crashes 12 passengers on board heading for Sanford By NICK PPIIPAUP Herald Stall Writer Cacti, succulents dsfinsd In her gardening column today. Mary llcckrr. Seminole County Master Gardener tell* reader* the difference between cartl and succulents and how to grow them. C:*ee Page SB. □ Sports Youth leagues finish up SANFORD The rrgidar season of llir Sanford Recreation Department Mttle Major and Babe Ruth baseball leagues ended Saturday. DBtaPage IB . SANFOHD — The southbound Amtrak Sllvrr Meteor collided w ith a freight train neur Southfield N.C. this morning Arntruk officials say 12 passengers on board the train wrre listed as having Sanford as their ultimate destination. As of 0 a m. this morning. Amtrak s|>okrsman Steven Taubenklhel Mid only the engineer HR Woodward was reported as a fatality. Two others werr In serious condition, and possibly 20 or more were Injured. "A t the present time, wr have no complete listing of lire Injured." he said, "and the names of those who were killed won't be released until the nest of klu are notified." Tuuhrukdiel could not Immediately rejnirt on the destination of the □ Local fiersons killed The Sllvrr Meteor was hound from New York to rlorldu with more than 400 |>coplr uboard. said Amtrak spokesman Clifford Hlack. The train would have arrived In Sanford at 3:34 this afternoon "T h rre appears to tie. from the sketchy Fire damages home CBeePagt 8A Chamber power meeting L A K E M ARY T h e G r e u te r L a ke Mary/Heathrow Churnber of Commerce Is hold­ ing a power series luncheon tills Thursday. May 19. at Tlmacuun Golf and Country Club beginning at 11:45 a.m. Sjx-akers will Include Hob Turk, coordinator for Seminole County Economic Development ( oinrnlsslon of Mid Florida. Tony Vanderworp. director of planning and development, und Mike Hohrolf. senior vice president of the EDC/Mld Florida. The subject of the meeting Is "What's New A lluppenlng In Seminole Counly.” Cost of the luncheon Is *12 per person. For Information and/or reservations, phone the chamber office at 333-4748. . '• n i s r i. m i l INDEX B rid g e ....... Classifieds...... Comloa........... Croieword...... Dear Abby....... Daatha............. Dr. Qott............ ■dltorlal........... Horoaoops...... Movlas............ Nation........ . People.......... Police...... ........ School Menu.. Sports............. Talavlalon....... Weather........... Temps rise over 90 mark Partly Cloudy Partly cloudy will) scattered afternoon thunderstorms. High In the upper 80s lo lo w e r 90s. South w i n d 1 0 in p h becoming southeast during the afternoon. Chance of rain 30 percent. — | He H ouse g a ve fin a l c o n g re s s io n a l a p p ro v a l Thursday to legislation that wilt expand Hie Head Start preschool program, so tlint it can provide services to children under age 3 and topregnunt women The 393-20 vote sent the bill, renewing the unit-poverty program, to the While House (or the signature of President Clinton. He lots en­ thusiastically supported the legisla­ tion. "Head Start is approaching Its WASHINGTON — I n d u s t r ia l p r o d u c tio n in ­ c re a s e d In April fo r the l l t h s t r s lg h l m o n th , r is in g 0.3 percent d e s p ite a drop In a u to m o b ile a s s e m b lie s , th e government M id today. TALLAHASSEE — Two winning tickets — from Hialeah and Miami Beach — were sold for Saturday's Lotto drawing and will split the 97 million prize, lottery olTIcluls M id Sunday. More than 270,000 other tickets won cash prizes In Saturday's drawing. — 328 winners matched 5-of-O for 9881.50 — 15.855 winners matched 4-of-G for 944 — 254.423 winners matched 3-of-O for 93.50 The w i n n i n g n u m b e r s were 12-17-19-22-29-34. The Jackpot for next Satur­ day's drawing Is estimated at 97 million. 30th anniversary.” M i d Rep Susan Mollnart. H-N.Y.. und It "has a whole new set of challenges for the future." This hill, stir Mid. addresses them bv eliminating disparities In local progrums and by "putting poor |M-rforinlng programs on notice the status quo Is over." Head Start, which serves 730.000 children who mostly are 3 and 4 years old. would now benefit preg­ nant women und children under age 3. The progrurn currently serves 245 children at right centers In Seinl- By J. MARK BARFIILD Herald Sonlor Stall Writer Industrial production up 0.3% Two winners in Lotto drawing f : See Crash, Page 8A Congressional approval given to Head Start SANFORD — A fire this morning badly durnagrd a Sanford home. The Federal Reserve also reported the operating rate at Industrial companies held steady at 83.0 percent, maintaining the highest ra lr since It was 83.9 j>ercenl In June 1989. The lutest figures arc In the wuke of reassuring news on Friday that there wus only a small rise In consumer prices In April. Despite the calming figures on Inflation, many uuulysis expect the Federal Reserve to boost short-term Interest rules for the fourth time this year. That could come Tuesday when the central hunk's policy-setting Open Market Committee meets. Today's reported Increase In Industrial pro­ duction. In line with economists' predictions, showed that u dip In car und truck assemblies reduced the overall gain In output by more than 0 .1 percent. Detroit had pushed production to near capacity In February — the highest level In decades — and was unublc to achieve further guins normally expected In March and April, the Fed said. The Federal Reserve said 12.5 million motor vehicles were assembled In April ut a seasonally udjusted annual rate, down from 13 million In March and 13.9 million the month before. Information we huve, a collision between the Amtrak train and u freight train, but I do not know the nuture of that collision." Black Mid. Some of the Injured were taken to Johnaton C o u n ty M e m o ria l H o s p ita l. n h o s p ita l spokeswoman Mid. Two people were killed and at least 20 people were Injured, said Kevin Massenglll of the •Johnston County Sheriffs department. Twelve cars w err o ff the trsck In the derailment. Massenglll said The freight train was owned by CSX. a CSX dispatcher said There wus no Immediate Infor­ mation regarding the crew on the freight. The collision occurred about 40 miles north of Fayetteville at 4:42 a m linlay. Pal Kelly, an Amtrak spokeswoman In Washington. M id . ■ A t the present time, we have no c o m p le te lis tin g o f the injured, and the names of those w h o w e re k ille d w o n ’ t be released until the next of kin are notified, f See Approval. Page BA Drought Sanford driest site in 19-county area By J. MARK BARFIILD Herald Senior Stall Wrllor Photo by Hoyt, H*m*ck Kaleigh Gaugh has taken on a big load aa she attompts lo move a whool barrow ol canteloupos Saturday In Iron! ol tho First Unllod Molhodlal Church ol Sanlord. The youth ol Iho church sold cratos of Zollwood corn, canteloupos and other produco straight Irom the (arm lo help finance their summer activities. The price was right and business was good. SANFORD - The ccntrul and norlheusl Florida drought continued Into another month In April, with Sanford attaining the dubious honor of being the driest official location In a 19-county area. The SI. Johns River Wuler Man­ agement District has recorded a 15.40-tnch rainfall deficit for the 12-month period ending In April, according to their monthly water conditions report. The deficit was enhanced by below-normal rainfall again In April. A total of 1.38 Inches of ruin wus recorded In the city, 0.84 Inchcn below the 30-year normal of 2.22 Inches for the month. □ See Drought. Page BA Longwood to discuss city pay increases LONGWOOD — Longwood City Commissioners urc scheduled to discuss pay increases for city workers making less than $7 an hour during (heir Monday night meeting. Commissioner Steve Miller placed the Item on the ugendu for discussion after requesting a comparison study of salaries paid sim ilar workers In other cities. City admlnlstrutor Shelton Smith said there arc six city positions paid under Hie $7 an hour mark: two firemen, two maintenance workers In public works, one receptionist, one secretary, one utility workers and one utility department secretary. Coui|iurlsons were niude between positions In Longwood und salaries paid for similar |M>slllons In Cussclbcrry. Apopka, Maitland und a survey by Hie Florida l.cuguc of Cities showing average salaries. Mayor Paul Lovcstrund opposes the proposed Immediate salary Increases claiming the time to set sularles Is during budget-making and union negotiations, where applicable. "Wt* went over the budget, line by line, last □ See LongwoOd, Page BA Counselor: SHS students are diamonds SANFORD — While this year's senior class at Seminole High School Is outstanding, ad­ ministrators suy they arc not cxecptlonul. Not (hat they don't Include some of the best students In the country in their ranks, Including students who w ill pursue their jiosl-secotulary degrees ut places like MIT und Stetson. It's Just that there are more Just like them coming up behind. "They are diamonds, absolute dlumonds." said Sally LuGoy. a guidance counselor at Seminole. "Not diamonds In the rough, as they say. These students really, really shine." LnGoy Is not shy about cheering the ac­ complishments of Seminole High students or about pushing them to accomplish all they can while pursuing even more successes. □ See Student*, Page BA H*f«M Vtwtb by Apryi lU slelen Among the lop Seminole High students are (back row, loft lo right) freshman Robert Loveland, sophomore Cathorlno Hawkins, Juniors Khurram Hablbl, Amanda Luke, David Blbby, sophomore Borkley McMurray, sophomore Terrance McMillan, Ireshmen Jonnifor Holiday and Angle Jones and sophomore Hassan Hablbl; (seated! left to right) seniors Shawn Boltz, Christopher Black, Marsha Lazenby, Brett Whitlow, Deldre Michels, and Ronnie McCarrell; (kneeling, left to right) seniors Shawn Stewart and Andrew Turner. Junior Robert Hull was absent. SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 �■££» SA - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, May 18. 19W NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE FLORIDA BRIEFS Subsidies benefit a fe w -a lot ■y Associated Press Yard sale exposes counterfeit money VALR1CO — A noheme to launder cmintcrfctt money has l>ecn thwarted by residents who refused the money, authorities say. Calls started coming In to the Hlllslxmiugh County SherirTs orricc about Saturday from residents who were running yard saies. They complained alxmt a female bargain hunter who paid for merchandise with obviously counterfeit cash. Authorities arrested Brenda Faye Taylor of Plnnl Clly when she returned to n sale. Taylor has been rhurged with passing false money. The cash — hundreds of dollars In phony $20s she krpt tucked In her bra — was printed on high quality paper but looked as tf It had been duplicated on n regular, color photocopy machine, said sheriffs Lt. John Heed. Apparently, the money had been laundered — In a washing machine — to make It look well worn. Reed said. Authorities say Taylor paid with fake money and left with merchandise and real money, Ufaguard bitten by shark NEW SMYRNA BEACH - A shark bit the knee of a 22-ycar-old surfer after pulling him underwater briefly. But Joel Tatro paddle to shore and out of danger. The boat builder received 22 stitches In Ills right knee nftcr a school offish drew the shark near his surfboard early Sunday. It was the first shark attack this year In Volusia County, a beach ranger said. Tatro said he and his brother Nate. 17. had just 'Vaught a wave" and were resting on their boards when the attack occurred. "A ll of n sudden It Just came up and hit me hard." Joel Tatro said. "It grabbed tny leg and shook Its head like It was trying to rip off a piece. Then he pulled me underand lei go," Joel Tatro Jumped back on his board und quickly paddled to shore. Nate followed, then ran to his truck and brought htn brother a towel. A beach ranger called for help and Joel Tntro was taken to a hospital, where doctors said the shark must have hero between Band 10feel long. CLEWISTON — One percent of this country’s cane fanners receive almost 60 percent of federal sugar laments — and some of the biggest benefneturs are lo Florida, a newspaper reports. Half the nation's cane sugar — every fourth teaspoon consumed In this country — Is grown on former Everglades swampland. The SI. Petersburg Times reported Sunday. Fedcgil price sup|>orts were worth $55 million to a single Florida sugar farm Inst year. Ami Ihe family behind the Everglades' largest sugar empire got $64 million. In nil. 17 of the nation's 1.700 cane farms get about $6 out of every $10 In federal sugar money. Mary Dietrich, an evaluator at the U.S General Accounting Office, cnlls the sugar program "egregious nil Its face." The GAO reported to Congress last year that even In the Increasingly corporate world or American agribusiness, the pro­ gram brings a strikingly large return to a few very large growers. "You've got the most concentrated benefit for the smallest number of producers." Dietrich said. Sugar growers derrnd the program, which was put III plnee more than 10 years ago. "They make It sound like the govern­ ment's shoveling all this money at us." said Boh Buker. vice president of U.S. Sugar Corp. inuewiaton. Growers say European farmers are given so much subsidies that they produce more sugar than Europe wnnts and dump the rest on the world market. Buker emphasizes (hat federal nupixirt routes not from direct subsidies but hy Imposing strict tariffs on foreign growers to protect American farmrrs The Fnnjul family of Palm Bench, which owns Flo-Sun Inc., und U.S. Sugar routm i a majority of Soulh Florida's sugar rune Reids. They domlnute the Industry thul last year saw revenues estimated at $700 million — ubout one tenth of Florida agricul­ ture dollars The money thnt routes from (lie govern­ ment has been a closely guarded secret. Durcnucrata at the U.S. ih-purtincnt of Agriculture turn away re|x>rtrni. members of Congress and fellow agencies alike, citing the department's Interpretation of a federal privacy law, the Times reported. But one congressman gut hla hands on the Information anyway. "It's a clear case of reverse Robin Hood economics, stealing from Ihe poor lo glvr to the rich." said Rep. Dick Armey, Ih r Texas Republican who helped lend Ih r rhargr against the sugar price support* In 11790. when reformers eamr closest to stripping them away. Amrrlcun farmers grow Irss sugar than American refiners and tinkers demand, so foreign sugar must make up the tinlancc. lim iting how much enters the country, U.S. Agriculture Department can keep price of raw sugar on the U.S. market ■ about 22 cents a pound — twice the prlcefl the world market. Congress insists the sugar program taxpayers nothing. In fact, because lm|Mirt fees it adds a hit lo the Treasury. But anyone who buys any prndl rontalnlng sugar payn the difference tween the world price of raw sugar and tf U.S. price. In 19H8. the U.S. Commerce Dcpnrtmcii calculated the dllTercnre came to $3 hilltr annually. In higher prices on cverylhlnj bum snack cakes lo cereal lo scxlu pof made from corn syrup whose price follov Ihe price of sugar. laist yeur. the General Accounting OfflrE offered a more conservative estimate of I I 4 billion. Florida sugar growers persuaded govern­ ment negotiators lo retain rraclal protec­ tions Tor American sugar In the North American Free Trade Agreement. The sugar! Industry Is also expected to fare well In a, worldwide trade agreement Congress Is1 expected to ratify soon. The fad that their European counterparts were heavily subsidized did not bother U S farmers when the world price was high There was no big pressure on Congress for a sugar program In 1974 when sugar was bringing 55 cents a pound. QUARTETTE OF SOCIALLY PROMINENT MARRIED LADIES TIA executive highest paid In country TAMPA — The head of Tampa International Airport Is the highest paid airport executive In the country, two rcceni surveys show. George Bean, who holds an International reputation for aviation Innovation, enrns $102,260 as executive director of Hie nation's 20th busies! airport. The salary became a topic of debate at a convention In Seattle last weekend. Bean topped a list of executive salaries compiled In August for the board of Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport. The average ttalary for airports the size of Tampa International was $115,000, shows the study by the American Association of Airport Executives. The lop three salaries averaged $181,174. Bean's paycheck could be beaded even higher. A consultant Is recommending an average 15 pererni increase for the aviation authority's top 20 administrators through 1007. The executive director's paycheck could Jump to $220,802. Outsmarted by a fish BOGA.RATQN *- Two South iPlortda scientists want to know If fish nre outsmarting people. 1 Jeanette .Wynrkcn ond Mike Salmon, both employees of Florida Atlantic University, want to know If fish (hat rat sou turtle hatchlings have figured out that the eggs arc being transplanted to Hillsboro Beach In Browurd County. To prevent hatchlings from scurrying (award street lights on beachfront roads, thousands of eggs arc dug up from Broward's beaches and reburied at the southern tip of Hillsboro Beach. Thnt allows turtles to hatch on an open beach and find the ocean without becoming disoriented. But Wyncken. a marine biologist, noticed schools <>( IKh close lo shore at Hillsboro Beach. She shone u flashlight Into the waters and spotted fish eyes. n w n m I MANMER- OF NFOAD HOUSE^ MRS. OCORCl DC c o r n s M FC OF THE COUNTY S O LIC IT O R Plane crash kills pilot, starts fire NEW PORT RICHEY — Human error apparently caused a small plane to crash, which killed the pilot and started a brush fire, authorities said. The Identity of the pilot, the lone occupant, remained unknown early this morning. The crash occurred around 3:30 p.m. Sunday near the private Hidden Lakes airport, said Pasco County sheriff's spokesman John Powers. Investigators also knew little about the plane, except thnt lt was a twin-engine Bccchcraft. Federal uvlullon InvestIgnlore were to sort through the wreckage this morning. The fire caused by the crash burned about 20 acres of dense woods but did not threaten homes In the area, authorities said. Firefighters quelled the flames about three hours after rrnsh. From Associated Press reports LOTTBRY M IA M I - H ere are the w inning numbers selected Sunday In the Florida Lottery: Lotto 12-17-19-22-29-34 Cash 3 5-0*1 Play 4 2 0-1-7 Florida Raaldonta moat pay 7% aalao tax In addition to raias abova. Phona (407) 123-M11. n f mos.sANuiL m ts T o m f wire of one or sahfodd's PROM/NlffT MD^mUOANS). Way Back When From a apodal ‘mall away edition' of the Herald In 1906 is thla foursome of elite Sanford ladles. Mrs. Lake died In December 1927 nover knowing her husband, Forrest Lake, had resigned as mayor, his business, Seminole County Bank, had failed, that he would be Indicted and aland trial for mismanagement of Ihe bank's funds, and he would serve three years In the stale penitentiary. Mrs. Lake was Ihe mother of two daughters, Maude and Sarlta. Mrs OoCottes was an aunt of Marlha Bishop Ashby who Is sllll a resident of Sanford. Very Utile is known about Mrs. Driver, but It Is known that Mrs. Puleston passed away and her husband, Dr. Sam Puleston. lalor married a widow, Mrs. Lou Bryant ol Houston. Texas, and a sister to Mrs. H B. Pope of Sanford. Mrs. Bryant had four daughters, Margarel. curtonlly a resident of Orlando; Kathleen, a resident of Davlo In the Fori Lauderdale area; Homoisello, who lives In GullpoM, Miss., and Frances, who, unfortunately, has died. T H E W E A TH E R T o nigh t: W idely scutlered evening thunderstorms other­ wise pnrlly cloudy. Low around 70. Southwest wind 5 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Tuesday: Partly cloudy with MONDAY s c a tte re d u flc rn o o n th u n ­ Ptly cldjr 00-70 derstorms. High In the upper 80s to lower 90s. Southwest wind 10 mph becoming cast during the afternoon. Chance of rain 40 percent. Extended forecast: Wednesday and Thursday: A chance of afternoon thunderstorms other­ wise generally fair. Lows In the upper 60s to lower 70s. City HI Daytona Baach FI. la u d Baach F o rtM y a ri Galnavrllla Homailaad Jacktonvllle Kay W atl Lakaland M iam i Pantacola Saratola T a lla haiM * Tampa Varo Baach W. Palm Baach Lo 17 •7 *4 ♦» mm *1 u *4 tv 17 tv VO n la M Pci 47 77 71 73 7t 47 II 74 73 73 7) 17 71 71 71 NATIONAL TKMFS ■XTINDSD OUTLOOK LOCAL FORICAST T»m p «re lu re » Indkata p r t d O v t d i y 'l high and ovtrnlgh t o l p m EDT. City Anchoraga Allonto Atlantic City TUESDAY Ptljr cldy 90-70 9 LAST June 1 FLORIDA TKMFS Potlmaatar: 1 •ddraaa ehangaa to THE SANFORD HERALD, P.O. Box 1M7, Sanford, FL 03772-1447. Subscription Ratos (Dally 4 Sunday) Mail Homs 0*1Ivory moo 3 Months •taw MSOO S Months *39 00 •71.00 IM.OO 1 Voar MRS. FORREST LARS W IFE O F T H E M A Y O R O F TH E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D 00 .14 00 00 mm ,»r .00 .00 00 00 01 .41 CO 00 .00 ■BACH CONDITIONS Daytona Beacht Waves arc 1-2 feet with a slight chop. Current Is to the north with a water temperature of 80 degrees. New Smyrna Beacht Wuvcs arc 1-2 feet and semi choppy. Current Is to the north with a water temperature of 82 degrees. WEDNESDAY Ptly cldy 90-70 THURSDAY Ptly cldy 90-70 FRIDAY Ptly cldy 90-70 B i ll Imore Billing* B lrm ln g h im B ltm irc k Bo m STATISTICS TUESDAYl SOLUNAR TABLE) Min. 11:25 a.m.. 11:50 p.m.; MaJ. 5:15 a.in.. 5:35 p.m. TIDESt Daytona Beacht highs. 12:54 o.m., 1:28 p.m.: tows, 7:20 a.m.. 7:39 p.m.; New Smyrna Beacht highs, 12:59 a.m., 1:33 p.m.; lows. 7:25 a.m., 7:44 p.m.; Cocoa Beacht highs. 1:14 a.m.. 1:48 p.m.: lows. 7:40 a.m., 7:59 p.m. ■OATINQ St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Tonight: Wind south 10 kta. Seas 2 to 3 fl. Bay and Inland waters smooth. Widely scattered showers or thunderstorms early lonlght north part. Tuesday: W ind variable B to 10 kta becoming southeast 10 kts In the afternoon. Seas 2 ft. Bay and Inland waters smooth. “ The high tem perature In Sanford Sunday was 94 degrees and the overnight low was 68 us reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue, Recorded ra in fa ll for the period, ending at 9 o.m. Mon­ day. totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 78 degrees und Monday's overnight low was 70, as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Sunday’s high.............. 91 □Barometric pressure.30.03 □Relative Humldity,...8S pet □Winds..... ....South 10 mph □Rainfall....................o in, □ S u n s e t , S t 0 9 p.m. □Sunrise....... ...... 6:34 a.m. Boiton Burlington.VI C h irlillo n .S C. Char laden, W Va C h o rlo tti.N C Chicago C lava land Concord. N H. Dallas FI Worth Danvar D ot Mol not D etroit Honolulu Moulton Indlanapolla Jackton.M lia. K a n u i City L i t V o g it l l t t l i Hock L o t A n g tlii M om phli Milwaukee AApIs-SI Paul Naahvllle New Or lean* New York Clly Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia Phoenla Pltlaburgh P ortland,M ilne SI L o ull Salt Laka Clly Saattl* Wa thing ton, D C . HI 11 17 10 14 71 11 74 71 74 74 11 71 14 73 77 71 Tf •4 13 71 71 44 •1 73 43 70 N 13 44 M 71 70 74 tf 74 M 40 11 101 70 44 7t 43 13 17 la i Prc 3f *4 to 44 SI 40 44 .10 44 1.13 40 M 33 04 N 71 01 44 43 43 .11 40 40 .03 43 I f 34 43 . f t JO 11 » .14 73 47 .01 44 01 70 32 71 17 .10 10 17 ,4f 34 01 41 .01 43 31 If 35 37 44 33 71 t f .14 37 13 .11 43 4f . » 37 Otlk tdy dr td y td y rn dr cdy cdy rn rn dr dr Cdy Cdy dr cdy rn cdy dr cdy dr dr cdy dr dr dr cdy dr cdy dr dr cdy dr c«»y rn dr dr cdy dr cdy rn dr rn dy cdy �Sanford Hsratd, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Msy 10, 1994 - 1A r Traffle offender arrest Uon Edward Carter, 36. 1605 W. 25th 8t.. Sanford, was arreaied about 2 a.rn. Saturday at 20th Street and Southwest Kotid by a Seminole County SherlfTs deputy after a computer 1neck following a traffic atop Indicated hln license was suspended right time between 1080 and 1990 and revoked * , • oncc In 1991 and ngnln In 1993 as a habitual Irnfflc violator. Carter was arrested for driving with a license that was nuspendrd/rrvokrd (habitual traffic offenderl. Disorderly Intoxication Shawn Michael Ilroderlck. 24, Huvuna. FI., was arrested .itsuit 2 30 a.m. Saturday at a Lougwood pub In the 2000 block or State Road 434 after |x>llce were called to Invrstlgulr a fight. IliiNlertck was arrested for disorderly Inloxlrailon and resisting arrest without violence after police said he was uncooperative during an Interview. He did not give police a local address and fell asleep In the patrol car on the way In Jail. Disorderly conduct arrest Gary Wayne Fogg. 23. 0 1 1 Park Ave.. Sanford, was arrested for disorderly conduct after Sanford police received two calls about noise and the sound of breaking property coming from Fogg's residence at 1;4U a.m. Saturday. An officer lold Film to be oulet but Fogg continued lo be loud enough to disturb neighbor*, according to the report. When Fogg used a profanity at the officer, he was nrreatrd. taken to ja il and held on $500 bond Drug related arrest Johathan P. Lux, 20. 406 Soulh Street. Frrn Park, was arrested by Sanford Police about 2:30 a m Saturday at 5lh Street and Avocado Avenue on a warrant for failure to appear on a drug possession charge and possession of drug paraphernalia Officers obaerved a van traveling soulh on Avocado turn east on 5th St. then Jump a curb Two men exited the vehicle and police could not determine who was driving A computer check revealrd an outstanding warrant on Lux. During a learch of ihe suspect Incidental to the arrest, police found two pipes used lo smoke marijuana Crack arrest at gas station Two Sanford men were arrested and charged with |w>ssession of crack cocaine during a traffic stop at a service station off Lake Mary Boulevard late Friday night Christopher C. Boone. 18. 1512 M rllonvlllr Ave.. and J«re Stephen Smith Jr.. 20. 1210 W J5th St were both arrested for possession of crack by Florida Highway PaI rr>l trooper* Thr tooper* were patrolling interstate 4 when they observed a vehicle driven by Boone make an Improper right turn from the left lane in front of another vehicle. When troopers stopped the car. they detected marijuana ttdor. Bonne said he had not been smoking marijuana Smith made a voluntarily statement be hail smoked a joint Smith was advised of Ills rights and made the statement again A substance presumed In be crack was lound In Ihe car alter the driver agreed lo a search of himself and Ihe vehicle. Both men were charged with possession nt Ihe drug and Boone was also arrested lor possession ot drug paraphernalia Bond lor each man woa set at 53.000. Jail light brings charge Robert Michael Santiago. 28. 550 llaltaway Drive. Altarnonie Spring*.-was arrested for baltrry on a correction* utllcrr lor a light at the John E Polk Correctional Facility Huiiiiskui a jail Inmate, woa arrested for striking a correct ion* oOlccr who came Into a cell to gel him. The officer had repeatedly told Santiago to grt nil the telephone and go to medical, but the trimale refused, according to the anest report. When Santiago gol off the telephone, he struck the officer In the fsce. The officer blocked attempted kicks by Ihe Inmate. Domestic violence arrest Wayne Walker. 37. 2524 S. Dak Ave.. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford Police officers after a light erupted with his wile In the parking lot ot their residence Friday night. The woman told police her husband was walling for her In the parking lot when a dispute begun and be and struck her on Ihe right side ot Ihr (ace. Arrested for no license Sheila Lynn McGrllf. 28. 509 E. fith St.. Sanford, wus arrested for having no driver license following a truffle slop Friday In the 1700 block of Midway Ave. al Randall Street A sheriff's deputy reported he stopped Mi-Grill's vehicle alter Ills radar clocked her traveling 35 mph In a posted 25 mph rone. Tip leads to drug arrest Agents of the Sanford Police special Investigations unit arrested Troy Anthony Calhoun. 22. 1000 Park Ave.. for possession of a controlled substance after an anonymous tip lie bad drugs In bts possession. Calhoun consented to a search of the rented van and himself when he was slopped at an apartment complex. Police found a substance thought to lie crack cocaine In his pants pocket. Calhoun was also urreslcd for driving with a suspended license. Arrest on Greeneway bridge Thomas Stanley Oglesby Jr.. 24. 2554 Orange Ave.. Stutford. and his passenger. Bert Andrew Dickens. 23. who refused to give u local address, were arrested by sheriffs deputies following a truffle slop on the Luke Jesup bridge. Oglesby was arrested for reckless driving. Dickens, who according to the arrest report was very abusive to the officer and disorderly, was urrested for disorderly Intoxication and resisting arrest without violence. An outstand­ ing Lake County warrant for grand theft wus also served on Oglesby. Disorderly intoxication Mary D. Acree. 38, 1615 W. 3rd St.. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford Police nfler police were called lo her residence to investigate a disturbance. Acree was on the back porch of the home when police arrived and begun yelling and using profanity toward the two officers. After trying to calm the subject, the police advised her to leave. When she became belligerent, police arrested her. Resisting with violence Reginald Eugene Sutton, 34. 1807 Coolldgc Ave., Sanford, wna arrested for resisting with violence by sheriff's deputies Friday. Deputies were called to assist city fire department workers who were on the scene for a possible death of a family member. Sutton was reportedly Involved with n fight with his brother and sister after rescue workers arrived. The suspect picked up an Iron from an Ironing board and appeared to tic going to strike an officer, but was talked Into putting.It down. He then threw the Ironing board across the room. He was arrested and Jailed. Suspended license Dennis Crews, 40,. 3845 Elder Spring Circle, Sanford, was arrested for driving with a suspended/revoked license and attaching a tag not assigned to the proper vehicle Friday In the 700 block of Lake Mary Boulevard. The tag on Crews vehicle was assigned to a homemade trailer and a computer check by the deputy showed his license hud been revoked four times and suspended five times. _________________________ _j______ Nuclear fire safety Two utilities want to change fire standards ■y Associated Prat* CRYSTAL RIVER - Florida's two largest utilities urr leading an Industry effort to avoid Ih r slra h lr rosl of replacing a defective fire safely material used In nuclear reactors Florida Power Corp and Florida Power A Light Co wont to change Ihe lire safety standards, the St Petersburg Times re­ ported Sunday. They ure the first two utility companies In (lie nation to suggest that alternative At Issue Is Thermo-Lag. a while gypsum like material that encases thousands of fret of electrical cable* that are used to shut down a nuelrar reactor In an emergency anil prevent meltdown Tile trouble Is. nuclear regulators nay. Thermo-Lag doesn’t work In fact. In some cases, a $2.79 sheet ot gypsum tMNird offers more fire pnilectlun than $400 of Thermo-1 a*g, according to recent lest* Cur rent rules require that electrical cables have fire tuurtrr* «apa hie of withstanding llamrs for three hours, or one hour with spnnkler systems Florida Power. FPL unri coinpanlrs throughout the nation Installed Thermo-taig extensively throughout thetr plants In the mid-1980s Then the trouble starred. Independent follow-up tests turned up problems. In a 1986 lest, a Thermo-Lag sample disintegrated In 1989. II lallrri 41 minutes into a three-hour lest. In June 1992. Ihe Nuclear Regulatory Commission declared Thermo-Lag "Inoperable." Plants were forced to adopt temporary salny incisures such as hourly roving fire (uitrols and closed-circuit television coinNearly 80 percent of Ihr plants In ihe nation had Installed Thermo-Lag The tentative cost of fixing- tielween $300 million and $500 million. Florida Power Insiullrd more than 23.000 Iret of Thermo-Lag throughout Its Crystal River plant. FPL Installed even more at Its two nuelrar complexes That made ih r iwo companies' plants among the top four Thermo-Lag users In the country. It also means that It will cost a lot of money to tear It out. So. srvrrnl months ago. Florida Power and Florida Power A Light became the ttrat two utilities in Ih r country to tie excused from the three'hour an«j one-hour fire safety regulations That proposal that drew heat fro m n u c le a r c ritic s and generated widespread support from industry official*. Both companies are doing "p e rfo r­ mance-based assessments" of the fire haz­ ards at their plants. Basically, the method uses elaborate mathematical models to predict whnt a fire would do and how It could be stopped For Instance. Florida Power says It doesn't need three-hour barriers In some places because its fire brigade can be anywhere In the plant In eight minutes. “ We're going to look and lake u common sense approach at determining what is the reul risk associated In these areas where the Thermo-Lag exists, and then w r'rr going lo tin what we can lo minimize that risk." said plant spokesman Mark Jacobs. But that approach, critics say, has one big (law — human error. Steven West, chief of special projects fur the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, w ill present the panel with proposed options Friday, after more than two years of study and debate. Along with the two Florida companies. 21 others w ill be watching the debate closely. They. too. have told the NKC they arc Interested In getting exemptions. Warehouse treasures headed for museum ■y RON WORD Associated Pros* Wrilor ST AUGUSTINE - A stuffed, spotted, two-headed call slates glassy-eyed out the door. Seven­ ty shrunken heuils look upward from a shelf. Believe It or Noll Vampire killing kit*, skulls, the world's largest Itall of barbed ware, and an 18-foot-long matchsllrk replica o! an Australian bridge arc stored nearby. Believe ll or Not? N e s tle d In a s e c lu d e d warehouse of weirdness In the nation's oldest city Is a treasure trove of the unusual. Ihe bizarre and wacky. The cavernous building Is lire warehouse for exhibits destined for the 22 R ip le y's Believe ll or Not! museums In several countries. "We try mil to miss u treat when II comes to Ihe crazy or unusual," said Paul Bums, gen­ eral tnauugcr of the Ripley museum In St. Augustine and the w a re h o u se . The warehouse contains everything from whimsical dinosaurs, made of chopped up U.S. currency, lo hutnun skin musks lo Ripley's latest purchase — whnt 11 claims Is the world's largest collection of inutchatlck models. The 600 pieces In lire collec­ tio n . p urchased fro m Lett Hughes, were crafted by Hie Australian (runt architectural drawings and photographs. Included In the collection are a 5-foot diameter Roman col­ iseum. u 16-foot model of thi­ ll.M.S. Titanic, nit 18-fool-long model of tire Sydney Harbor Bridge, and 331 12-Inch replica vcnhc I b fro m the S p a n ish Armada. Each model contains belwcen 100,000 and 500,000 matchsticks and look as long as two yenrs to build. "Ripley's has been Interested In this collection for over five years and it Is a tremendous a d d itio n to our c o n sta n tly g ro w in g c o lle c t io n , " sulri Edward Meyer, vice president of exhibits at Ripley's Believe ll or Notl corporate heudquarters In Orlando. The collection will be parceled out to the 22 Itlptcy museums. Including a new museum In Thailand und replacement of n Gatllnburg, Tcnn., museum that burned. Objects for the new museums ure stacked on the warehouse floor. "We've shipped some crazy and the St. Augustine museum, "Champs and Chumps." Ills stuff," Huron Mild. Itlplry's acquires Its strange wfili-lt Is the oldest and largest of editor, however, changed lire mime to "Believe It or N oll" and unusual malcrlals in many lire Kfplry museums. Ripley, who became a world A llrn d a u rr figures are not Ways. Burns said. Each Itlplry's manager Is chargrd with going released, but Burns said. "W e’ve traveler, was Involved lit tire planning of the St. Augustine alter objects with u "Believe It or put millions through here." The Ripley museum In St. museum, although It opened u Not" angle “ But 90 percent of Ihe lime, Augustine opened In 1U50 In the year after his death. people contucl us und wc follow old Castle Warden Hotel, which In his career. Ripley visited up." said Burns, who has a was once Ihe home of Marjorie 198 countries and wus culled degree In accounting and eco­ Kinnan Rawlings, author of "The Modern Marco Polo." He nomics from tire University of "The Yearling." brought buck strange objects Florida. and continued his collection of Tire museum sllll has the "There's no 'Believe it or Not' unusual Information. Statues of school. Just the school of hard original wood and marble work. four of the Apostles purchased In A Tiffany stained glass window knocks." hr saidRome by Ripley are on display In W h ile som e m a y t h in k was discovered behind a wall St. Augustine. during a remodeling a few years Beauregard. Ihr slx-lcggcd calf, A colleague once remarked and B ullous, the six-legged ago. Ripley's also puts out the that Ripley may have been more horse ate worthless. I hey are c u r to o n t h a t a p p e a rs in curious than his offbeat collec­ among Itlpley's treasures. A major exhibit Just Installed newspapers worldwide. Each tions. at Ihe Ripley's museum In St. Ripley's manager. Bums said, Ripley always drew his curAugustine Is a two-story. 2l-h>oi supplies information fur the strip toons from 7 a.m. until 11 a.m.. drawn by an artist In New York. tall moving Ferris wheel made The original Ripley's Believe It dmwlng upside down. He collec­ from Erector set parts. ted cars, but never learned to In determining how much to or Notl cartoon drawn by Robert drive. Even though he often used Leroy Ripley hangs on the wall pay for an llem. Ripley's ofllcluls complicated recording equip­ take Into account what a similar of lire SI. Augustine museum. ment for broadcasts, he was oddity went for earlier. afraid to use the telephone for In 19)8. while working as a "We usuully don't pay us fear he would be electrocuted. sports cartoonist for the New much ns a private collector." York Globe. Ripley created a He also was the first cartoonist Bums said. cartoon of unusual a th le tic to become a multimillionaire. Though he has been on (he Job Believe It or Notl achievem ents and culled It for eight years. Bums never reuses lo Ire surprised at the I te m s t h a t c o m e to S t. Augustine. "I'm amazed by (he variety of I have my subscription to the Sanford Herald. things. I ’ m amazed at the shrunken licuds. Every one Is For Local Sports • People • Health &. Fitness dllferenl. Just like lire people • Education • Local Editorials and Local News they came from. They fascinate me." lie said. ctfiWjr $Unford Humid Florida Is home to three Ripley Ywr&lturnpllO* SOO W, t a n t h A vs., S m fo rd * 111-2611 museums. In Key West, Orlundn P u rrrrr-fe c t H ! r A 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 Won't Want to Kick! K a is e r P O N T IA C -B U IC K -G M C T R U C K S 1590 South Woodland Blvd., DeLand DELAND 904-734*6882 • DAYTONA 904-257-6540 • ORLANDO 407-829-0549 "LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF HWY. 17-92 & HWY. 15A"________ �’ 4A - Sanlord Herald. Ssnlord. Florida - Monday. May 16, 1094 Editorials/ Opinions T Sanford Herald (USPS U1 -260) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407-322-2011 or 831 -0993 Wayna 0. Ooyla. Publlihar and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATEi 3 Monlha........................$10.80 6 Months........................$30.00 t Year.................................$78.00 Florida Raaldanla mual pay 7% aalaa lea In addition to rataa above. EDITORIAL Examine both sides of issues Today's society appears to be faced with more controversy than ever before. This Is not true, but Increased media exposure may make It appear as such. In homes, civic club meetings, offices and at the lunch counter table, more and more people arc talking about such things as gun control and casino gambling. There are (at least) two sides to each of these matters. For guns, many look at the "right to bear arms" ns authorizing them to huve whatever firearms they want, including automatic weapons. Others see this as a reference only to a military right, and want automatic as well ns other firearms elimi­ nated from the private sector. Regarding the gnmbllng question, will Florida people want casino gambling, only rlverboat gambling, or none at all? Would the state gain In tax revenue or lose In a predicted Increase In crime? These Items may be up to the voters of the stnte this November. Between now and then, expect what may possibly be one of the biggest onslaughts of publicity Florida has witnessed In a long time. Without knowing what the state govern­ ment may decide, many local governments, such as the Sanford City Commission, are enacting resolutions opposing gambling. A few political leaders however, are In­ dependently heralding the concept. They arc ..urging It be accepted, as It will produce an outpouring of tourist money and tax dollars for the state. They opine that government control and law enforcement will prevent • gambling from Increasing crime statistics. LMscuaslpps, will certainly cover all of these !' points, Some will argue that gambling will be good for us. Others will say It Is bad. The sumo holds true for gun legislation. There are worthwhile pros and cons in that situation. Learning more about these matters Is good. ;:jj Obtaining speakers for civic club or other •!;: meetings la commendable. There Is a need jji; however, to be fair to both sides. If u club is to jrfjhcar from someone who Is for rlverboat gambling, arrangements should be made to S-salso hear from the opposition. Read and take heed to what the "experts" l:.i|are saying about these subjects. In doing so jcijhowever, we highly recommend pausing to $>!; glve consideration to what the person speak­ i n g has to gain If his position Is carried out. For gun control, gambling, or dozens of "other situations facing us today, wc must *excrclsc caution. Before reaching our own ^conclusion, let's make It a point to examine '‘both sides of the Issue. LETTER '-Haiti: Caution Jf Haiti Is a land of lake, for II has nothing to give. I , Virtually devoid of resources, It cannot come close to supporting Its population of 2 million. The birth i rate far exceeds the exodus rate. Haiti lies In the "■path of tropical storms and hurricanes so only the sturdiest of permanent construction Is feasible. * Water is available to less than 40 percent of the population. Education Is compulsory to age 12, but only about half of the population Is literate. Hospitals and medicine as we know them don’t ’ exist. 1 visited Haiti several times and found It to be both fascinating and alarming. We landed at a place grown up In weeds and barely recognizable us an airport. Met by a cab and a cadre o f people offering cheap wood carvings, baskets and other goods; wc bargained...then shelled out 814 for a 20-year-old cab. driver and guide. In Port-au-Prince we drove through endless miles of abject poverty. : When we drove to the Haitian version of the "W hite House" I was cautioned by a fearful driver lo hide my camera os they were forbidden. The same applied to the nearby wall-less prison. 1asked why escape seemed so easy and 11 was explained that escape was easy but capture Inevitable. Leaving Port-au-Prince wc drove up the moun­ ta in s surrounding the port city. : Going up the winding, narrow road our cab Struck a woman hurdling her lo the ditch. ■ The driver got out and shaking hla fist, yelled at iher In "Creole," the native language. He got back In the cab. apologized Tor the jlnconvcnlence and wc proceeded. On a mountain top we vlalted a brandy factory. A castle-llke stone structure. It was surrounded by a ) view marred only by a hand-worked stone quarry. . .Inside we were served In a kingly fashion and ; -treated to conversation with the sole proprietor and i .hls family. ; 5 Now, If the United States or any authority moves ! 'Into Haiti they better be prepared to give billions - upon billions of dollars In aid to this country whose ‘ needs are so great and lias so little to give. ■« The action of this administration seems to oe r 'w ith great caution and deliberation. Well, It should i be! Thomas Carpenter Sanlord NAT HENT0FF Com m encem ent speech for all I occasionally get calls from people of ionic prominence who have been asked to give commencement speeches at (-alleges or high schools. They are unprepared, they clnlm. What can they say that can have any real meaning for these young graduates? One of the most compelling commencement talks I've heard. I tell the callers. Is Bill Cosby’s at Wesleyan College a few years ago. He looked sternly at the graduates and said, "Go fort Id That means go forth! Do not go back to your parents* hom etl" Bill Cosby can get away with that, but not other speakers. So I have prepared for thoae who ask me a mercifully brief commencement speech that can be used for years to come. In fact. I shall be using tt when I give the commencement address this year at the University of Pittsburgh In Bradford. It begins by pointing out that although we. as Americana, celebrate certain holidays and championship sports events, we havr never commemorated an especially liberating Supreme Court decision by pausing on that anniversary and bringing the words of that decision Into our lives. The Supreme Court case 1 would nominate for the equivalent of a national holiday came down In 1043. It Is the clearest, most accurate definition of what tt Is to be on American — tra n s c e n d in g o u r Identities by race, gender or religion. The case before the court concerned the e x p u ls io n fr o m p u b lic schools In W est V ir g in ia o f children of Jehovah's Witnesses They had refused to salute the fla g because, ac­ cording to their re­ ligious beliefs, the American Hag — or The Supreme any flag — is an Court case I "Im age." And God would nominate has said, "Thou shalt lorlho not make unto thee equivalent ol a any graven Image.. national holiday Thou shalt not I hjw came down in d o w n t h y s e lf to th e m , o r s e rv e 1943 ^ them." The kids were not only espelled hut were also listed ns "unlawfully absent" and could t>e put In detention as delinquents. And their parents werr also liable to prosecution. W riting the Supreme Court opinion was Justice Robert Jackson, who later was chief prosecutor In the Nuremberg trials of former Nazi leaders. Every American, said Jackson. Is protected against the government by the Bill of Rights — the first 10 amendments to the Constitution. That includes board* of education — and, I would add. president* and administrators of state colleges and Institutions. He went on to make the crurtal point that while our government Is based on majority rule, our Individual liberties cannot he decided by what the majority wanta or despises. Jacluon saldi "One's right In life, liberty and property, to free speech, a bee press, freedom of worship and assembly, and other fundamental rights may not lie submitted lo vote; they depend on the outcome of no elections." For example. If a vote were taken as to whether Minister I.mi i* Farrskhan or David Duke should be allowed to speak, they would probably tie told to get out of town But their right lo speak Is just as protected by the First Amendment as Is you is and mine JACK ANDERSON M itchell poised for lucrative retirem ent NBiMme cmtnmri wmaom Emm oftwemma : H0DDING CARTER Lives are lost w hen dollars reign There arc limes when American capitalists seem hellbent on proving that Karl Marx, long ago relegated to the ash heap of hlatory. was right after all. It Isn't the norm, but some often appear to put the profit motive above all other considerations. Including the obligation to act with "a decent respect to the opinions of mankind," us the Declaration of Independence pula It. Such zeal can be rewarded by success In the short run. as reflected in the annual report and on the bottom line. In the world of common responsibilities and the obligations of sharrd citizenship, however. It smells to high heaven. Let’a consider a few recent examples. The tobacco companies were hauled up to Capitol lllll lust month for one of the televised Inquisitions which so delight the hearts of showboating congressmen. It wus meant to be a form of public humiliation und It succeeded, tn large part because tobacco Is a product whose health effects arc unconscionable. Smoking causes more deaths and more addiction than all the so-called hard drugs and alcohol In the nation combined. This la u conclusion that countless experi­ ments and studies have confirmed. It la also one tliat six tobacco company executives cither categorically denied or carefully evaded under direct questioning. In doing so. they turned ritual congressional theater Into some­ thing at once darker and more absurd (bun usual, Justifying the format while debasing the currency of their word. The following exchange, between California Congressman Henry A. Waxman, chairman of the subcommittee holding the hearings, and Donald S. Johnston, president and chief executive of American Tobacco Company, was fairly typical. Waxman; "Does smoking cause heart dis­ ease?" Johnston: "It may." Waxman: "Docs It cause lung cancer?" Johnston: " It may." Waxman: "Emphysema?" • Johnston: " It may." These are educated, Intelligent men whose product Is so dangerous that each conceded he hoped his children would not smoke. Of his daughter, Johnston said, "m y preference Is, she wouldn't smoke," and ahe doesn't. That'a another way of saying that what la good enough for the average stlfT In conaumerland Is something that Mr. American Tobacco would not wish on his own kid. It la the definition of hypocrisy. The desire not to be equally hypocritical explains why a growing number of pharmacies have concluded there la something more lmpbrtant than an extra dollar or two. One by one, they have decided not to sell tobacco [iroducts, for a reason articulated by a Long stand pharmacist to a New York Times reporter. "We deal tn wellness," he said. "W hy sell sickness?" These pharmacies, still s small minority, are saying they have a duly to their fellow citizens that la of a higher order than enhanced profits Not so Coca-Cola. I'm sad to report. Coke Is a product I love, which puts me In the same category as hundreds of millions of my fellow h u m a n b e in g s around the globe. It Is an Immensely sat­ is fy in g soft d rin k whose effects, when drunk In moderation, are benign at worst. But It Is also Junk food, high tn calories or, In the case of Diet C oke, c h e m ic a ls . Even so. as un addi­ tion to a balanced diet. Coke la accepta b le lo a n y o n e except food fadlsts. However, It Is unac- f There are times when American ccptable as a compet­ capitalists seem itive alternative lo hellbent on ■tudenta' cafeteria proving that m e a la , w h ic h It Kart Marx was becomes when readi­ right after all. J ly available In the nation's public schools. Pre-teens and teen-agers have bad enough eating hablla without Implicit en­ couragement from on high. That Is the contention of numerous nutri­ tionists and something of a personal crusade for Sen. Patrick Leahy, chairman of the Committee on Agriculture. Nutrition and Forestry. He has ofTercd u bill, supported by the American Heart and Cancer Societies and the American Academy of Pediatrics, which would recommend banning the sale of Junk food on school property before the end of the last lunch period. Coke, a 82 billion a year company, professes horror at the thought. As one company offlclul put It. "We want to put soft drinks within arm's length of desire. We strive lu mukc soft drinks widely available, and schools arc one channel wc want to make them available In." Exactly. What's good for Coca-Cola Is good for our children. As youngsters were recently fond of saying: Noil A nother equally u nfortunate example springs to mind. Companies that want unin­ hibited trade with China, whatever Ha human rlghta practices and slave-labor products, think It unfair to ask them to adopt voluntary codes of conduct for doing business there. "We would find that very onerous," the next chairman o f the National Association of Manufacturers has snld. WASHINGTON — Senate Majority l.eadrr George Mitchell. t> Maine, ts p oivd to hit a home run next January — even If he doesn't become the next rommlsaktiter of Major League Baseball Mitchell w ill begin collecting one of the moat lucrative pensions In congressional history when he officially retire* next year Taxpayers could pay M llc h rll and hi* 33-yrar-old fiancee a total of 87 1) nilllton over the next 30 yeora. acnirdtug to figure* complied for us by Ore National Taxpayer* Union President Clinton praised Mitchell "foe iris W illingness to forgo a great jiersonal opportuni­ ty ." when Mitchell withdrew his name from consideration to r th e S u p re m e Court But If Mitchell iisd Joined tiie Coort. according in the Of' flee o f P ersonnel M a m i ge me n t . he would not have re­ C Mitchell will ceived a jiemiv of his { " begin collecting (tension until hr re- , one ol the most l (red from llia l posl lucrative A Mltchrll aide told pensions In u* the senator has congressional given "n o consid­ history whon he e r a t i o n to I hr officially rnllros periston Issue " next year J Nobody could be grudge M llchrll for warning a ■••iiilnrtahlr life The son of a Lebanese Immigrant mother and an orphaned father who worked ua a Janitor. Mitchell has never t>rcn part of the millionaire's club In the Senate. Hr rrportrd a rlegallvr net worth of 814.000 last year, thanks to mortgages on his homrs in Washington and Maine But M llchrll will liardly tie In financial trouble If be accepts the baseball commlsuloner's job. which will re|iortcdly pay him 81 million per year plus several perks. Including un apartment and offlee In New York and another office In Maine. "Given (MllchrH s) skill, he's going to mukr out well no matter whal hr does next." David Keating. NTU's executive vice president, told our associate Ed Henry. "I doobl that hr examined hls pension as u factor In his retirement, but I'm sure he will find It a pleasant surprise." Thanks lo an assortment of clauses In the congressional pension plan that are rarely found In the private sector, Mitchell will retire In style regardless of Ills next job. Mitchell, who has promised, that member* of Congress w ill live under the same health care plan os the rest of America, has never said a word about accepting the same pension benefits us everyone else. A whopping 88 m illion private-sector workers currently have no pension, forcing them to rely on Social Security arid personal savings for their "golden years.” Meanwhile, the current crop of retiring members of Congress w ill collect an average of 800,600 In 1003. which Is three times mure money ihuti the nverage working American earns In a yeur. These members w ill cum an average lifetime benefit of 81.0 million. Mitchell's golden parachute starts with 876.000 In 1003. but Immediately begins (o mushroom due to an automatic 4 percent cost of living adjustment built Into the pension system. Less than 10 percent of private-sector pensions have such COLAs because they would bankrupt most compa­ nies. Such concerns hardly m ailer to Con­ gress. of course, when the taxpayer Is footing the tab. By the time Mitchell reaches hls life expectancy In the year 2016, hls pension Is projected lo net him more limn 8174.000 per year. But thanks to some more fine print, Mitchell can also choose a "spouse survivor annuity." According to life expectancy rates used by Insurance companies, Mitchell's bridc-to-be, Heather MarLachlan, can keep collecting benefits from Mitchell's pension until the year 2044. By then, the plan will be worth more than 8278.000 per year. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, May 10, 1994 - 8A HaiM Ha» i f i — | n m a Fire damages Sanford home A home at 1310 Douglaa Avanua In Sanford, burnad Ifila morning The bla/e was reportedly eitlngulthed by shortly after B am Sanford Fire Chief Tom Hickson aald the realdence eras badly damaged, but inveslioalora were alllt on the scene determining the possible cause of the blue Approval Contiaved from Page IA nolr Courtly operated hy Community Corn<llruled Child Carr Of Cenlrml Florida AInhii $070,000 la spent (or the pro gram h rrr 4C also ojx-ratr* I he I trad Shirt program In Osceola County The measure Mould set asldr 3 (terreni ol the program's budget lor rh ild irit under age 3 and for prrgiurtl women, wlto rtmld use Its rounseling services Tliat proportion Mould grow to 5 peteetil in 1000 f tie m e a s u re M o u ld g ive neM ( le s lb lllt y to lo c a l p ro g ra m s to m e e t I Ire needs of to d a y 's (a n il lie s , in c lu d in g p ro g ra m s th a t would Iasi ail day. year round Another provision Is designed to Improve Mead Start by selling aside at least VS perm it ol I lie funds Inr improvement* new standards for iierfortnanr-r more tr.lining hiring ol lietler ipi.dl fled staff; and hlglter salaries Head Start s Itudgei is 8.1 2 billion this year The Clinton administration Is seeking 84 billion In tftOft. which would allow the program to serve as many a* H40 OOf) children The hill also renew* the Com­ m unity Services IIIim k Grant program, a huh funds commti tillv fused anll pnverty projects i n p u h llt 'p r iv a t e |w r t n e r s h H is T h e p ro g r a m p r o v id e s emergency asalvia rice to families and In d iv id u a ls s u ffe rin g through economic and social crises Seminole County expects lo receive $2 5 million Ihls year under the COHO program ti rrevived 81 fi million In 1006, the first year the county tirgan receiving CDBG money T h e h ill a lso r e a u lh o r i/ r d a p ro g ra m to p ro v id e low- In c o m e A m e ric a n s m i i I i h e lp In p a y in g u t il it y lu lls IM8M«8ti8a '*■ Aim iii M ^»8M r» I <nM' mM kat »rp*tf Students Continued from Page IA hither are any of the other teachers or administrators at the school "They are Ihe best.*’ said senior Shawn Bolt*. who Mill be altrndlng the Rochester Inslllule of Technology "The teachers and administrators here ate llkr an rilrn d a d family They nrally waril you lo succeed' f J h e »1intents sag} that they believe the pursuit of excellence starts the minute a student walks through the doo r In the ninth grade Teachers really believe In them and support Utelf efforts to better themselves . "It seems llkr home heir Urn i Whitlow, who will Ire going lu the University of Miami In Ihr fall "Everyone from the ad mltilstralnra lo thr teachers lo the rest of the class really supports everyone else We're u close school " Angie Jones, a freshman, will be uUrmllng Ihr Central Florida Arra Health Education Program and Summer Health Careers Camp at the University of Cen­ tral Florida thlssummrr "They have tried to help me with whalevrr I need to do to study," the student in Semi­ nole's Academy or Hratlh Ca­ reers said. "They sel up In­ te rv ie w * here and heljied me." LaGny said teachers Instill self-confidence In the students so the young people will take II upon themselves to achieve their best. W e're Here In Your Community, Right Now AL ALLEN Al Allen, 09, Yutttkn Place. Longwood, died Saturday. May 14. 1994, at Winter Park Memo­ rial Hospital. Born Sept. 20, 1927, In Chicago, he moved to Central Florida In 1988. Mr. Allen was vice president of Allen and Associates. He was a m e m b e r o f A n n u n c ia tio n Catholic Church. He was u Navy veteran of World War II. Survivors Include wife. Paula; son. Bradley T., Chicago; daugh­ ters. Stacey Ant), Chicago, Victo­ ria Karen, Chlnu Elizabeth, Thllun Star, all of Orlando; one grundson. U a ld w ln -F u lrch lld Funeral Home, Oakluwn Park Chapel. Lake Mary, in charge of ar­ rangements. LILLIAN K. COHEN Lillian K. Cohen, 77. Slone Gate Street, Longwood. died Thursday. May 12. 1994. at Life Wr Maul thrril In go rail their I liev are all Hoiking so hard amt shine, stir esplalned lo reach their goals " I- i Goy Sophomore Ha**an Haliitrl Mill said They are Ihr twsl stu­ tie *jvnding a Meek this summer dents'* at Ihe University of Colorado Senior Dlrdrr Michels. Mho I'larmlng lo pursue studies iri Mill In- studying pie medical nr writing. Ire is the first student* ut Stetson in the tall said II Is Ihe fro m I h r S outheast to tie school's su|ijM>n system and Ihe selected lo lhal «oftrgr s pro­ insistent r on Iwljiing students gram •become more w e ll-fo u nd e d "W e 'tr very prowl at lltirt.*’- *ihfnugh academic* amt extrac t im c o lu r s u p p o rt th a t h e lp s lire U lio y said. Another sophomore. Catherine si ode n Is sot teed We ail do so many things and IfaMklns. Mill hr pursuing her mathematics, <nmputrr IrioUrgv have the sujiport that makes ll and physic* studies at Florida all possible." *lie said "That's Smir University this summer whui makes Seminole so special It Is a great <halirngr and a anil so giMMt." great opportunity. *hr said Sophomore Iter k in McMurray will spend several Meek* (Ills summer llndlng oul about col­ Continued from Page 1A lege life llrst hand Living on ih r year." Lovcampus of Rollins College, she w ill take some p re -c o llrg r rstrand commenlcd "Wc sei the courses and jMrik Iju lr In Up salaries and I think »x should sin k with them. II Mr want lo ward Hound t liungr tliru i. wr should do It ut "It's very cxrlllng." she said Several Juniors at Seminole budget time." Miller and LaivrstriUld are Ihe will sjwnd their summer study­ ing science and engineering at two commissioners who re­ viewed th r current budget. ih r military academics Terrance McMillan will attend Commissioners Iris Uensiin, courses at the Naval Academy Annumurlr Vaccu and deputy a n d a t th e C o a st G u a rd mayor Hon SurgenI Mere elected Academy where lie has earned a In November alter the current full scholarship (or those studies hmlget was sel. With a watchful eye on the city Hr will lake pari In hands-on engineering experiment* and purse strings. Lovrslrund also questions how ih r raises would learn about sailing lrchn!*|UC« "It's very hrl|>lul. I think." hr I k- limdecl. noting the d ly Is facing some major expenses In said. "I am excited." Amanda Luke will lw studying ilic near future. Including the at the U S Naval Academy and relocation ol water lines during the county widening of county Ihe Air Force Academy. "Wc haven't found out exactly road 427. If the hourly Increases which course we ll have, but it are granted for the selected jKisitions, the mayor noted, the will be good. I know," she said. Robert Hull will he studying at new figures would la-come Ihe West Point and the Air Force salary Iwise, if the city okays cost Academy. David Hlbby will go lo ol living increases or percentage the Naval Academy this summer salary Increases In next year’s and Khurram Hohlbl will study budget. Al it past commission meeting. ut the Air Force Academy and Miller noted the city suvrd about the Coast Guuid Academy. 8)00,000 on a road paving Longwood— Care Center, A ltam onte Springs. I kirn Nov. 3(>. 1910. In Dayton. Ohio, she moved to Central Florida In 1900. Mrs. Cohen was a h om em ake r. She was u member of the Congregation of Liberal Judaism and the Con­ gregation of Liberal Judaism Sisterhood. S u r v iv o rs In c lu d e sons, Michael, Bernard. Thomas, all of Longwood; daughters, Marline Shuehat, Sidney. Ohio, Terry Aran. Melody Carden, both of W in te r S firin g s; 17 g ra n d ­ c h ild r e n ; and fo u r g re a t­ grandchildren. Beth Shalom Memorial Chapel Funeral Home. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. MARY KATHERINE PECK Mary Katherine Peck. 01. Or­ ie n t u A v e n u e . A lla in o n l e Springs, died Saturday. Muy 14. 1904. at Florida Hospital, Orlando. Born June 15, 1932, In California, she moved lo Central Drought-------monitors the river level at State Road 46 ami State Houd 44 Water d is tric t Inform ation along with spring output which sIuim-s rainfall conditions are feeds Ihe river Since June last actually dimer to Ih r 1951-Infijl, re s id e n ts t>( th e arra h a v e |9tMI hr low-normal everi»J*?V jren banned from w atrrlng Instead of the 10 8 1-to fork) fa w n s h r tM - r r n ft a m . a n d ft p .m . above normal averages T hr Na­ each day because ut deteriorat­ tional Oceanic and Atmospheric ing conditions. Administration adjusts rainfall S ince A p r il 9. the riv e r averages every derade. dropped below ihe level which I he drmighi t* reflected in the would call for even lighter re­ W rk iv a River T h r d is tric t strictions Pal McSweeny of Ihe district said the level Is being monitored bui heightened re­ strictions have not been sug­ coni ra d because bids were gested as yet. below the amount budgeted for District test wells In Geneva Ihe project. The commissioners ami Longwood monitor what accepted bids based on asphalt happens to nun when 11 soaks containing recycled materials The former city administrator would not allow ih r use of recycled materials In city (lav­ ing projects Miller suggested the Continued from Page 1A hourly Increase might conic A fte r Sun fo rd , the n ext from some of th r money saved southbound stop for the Silver on Ihe paving contract. Meteor would huve been the Lovrstrand said the salary Winter Purk station this after­ survey dors not take Into ac­ noon. A spokesman at the count Ihe paid holidays and Amtruk office Mid only four other benefits funded for city people were to have got off the employers nor dors It Include train at that point, hut two of rates paid In the private sector them would not even have been City firefighters are paid on a on txiard yet. when the train 50 hour work week. 53 hours went through North Carolina. s tra ig h t tim e and 3 hours The train was to arrive In overtime on a 24 hours on. 48 Miami at H:55 tonight, confirmed hours off schedule. m tru k spokesw om an Sue In oilier business, the com­ A Martin In Am tnik’s Washington missioners w ill discuss resolu­ office. tions on Interlocal agreements In lo fm illa n Irs m A tto r iits d P r t t t It dealing with stormwater, traffic Inctudsd in ISO f spar I enforcement, mutual aid for assistance of a routine luw en­ forcem ent n uturc and citycounty canine IK-91 units. T hr meeting will begin at 7 p in In the commission cham­ bers of cl Iy hall, Continued from Pags 1A Crash Florida In 1980. Mrs. Peck was u saleswoman. She was Protes­ tant Survivors Include husband, Frank Wllllum: son. Mark, Altuinnnte Springs, daughters. Vic­ toria Caprlo, Orlando, Sheri Aponte, Oviedo: father, Walter V. Oden. Fort Pierce: brothers. Charles, Grand Island. Terry. Fori Pierce. C a re y Hand C o x -P u rk e r Funeral Home. Winter Park, In charge of arrangements. was a member of St. Augustine Catholic Church and was pust president or the Parish Council. Survivors Include wife. Fulth; d a u g h te r, D esiree. W in te r Springs; son, William. Oviedo; brothers, Charles Jr.. Sun Diego, Robert, Hurker. N.Y.. Richard, Las Vegas. Dennis. Port Wash­ ington. N.Y. CHIEF PETTY OFFICER WILLIAM REINER ALEX JOHN TOPOLEW8KI Chief Petty Officer William Reiner, 50. Slteoah Boulevard, Winter Springs, died Friday. May 13, 1994. al South Semi­ nole Hospital, Longwood. Born Feh. 3. 1044. In Brooklyn. N.Y., he moved (n Central Florida In 1972. Mr. Reiner was u retired Navy veteran and employee for the Stale of Florida Unemploy­ ment Compensation Bureau. He B a ld w in -F a irch ild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. underground. Between March and April, the level In u Geneva well dropped 0.94 feel. Since March 1993. the level has dropped 1 8 (eel.ll The Long lam gw (Mid well dropped 0. I t "feet al during the March to April time, hut has creeped up 0.09 fiM 'fft Ihe past year. B ingo Every Tuesday I he American I eg ion 2874 S. Sanford \v e „ Sanford 38 $50.00 (fum es 1 50/50 (fu m e 3 $250.00 Jackpots OtMiiy Ml N r * u< 4 I’ M • I .811V llln lk 7 l*M • V** SitmlxliHJ Sm IIoii t a ll 14 0 7 1 .122-1652 I o r D e ta ils fIhanl(jyou yourfjndit Itfioufifitfut ayrtssionofsympathy kfapkjtpprtdilti |andfimttfuttyacfyou'kfytJ| JromtfitMollur andfamily of S WtCatUr i-teoViN ■ ■W R T f M M J ’ ■ V £ o o ,;, ‘ O * ROASTED * CHICKEN ’ DINNER “ ! - K S S s m im * w T ROASTED CHICKEN J DU DINNER l mmOmtart Ortx mm Alex John Topolewski, Infant. • .Sb'msT'JJL • TJ lau*] «grttMt HSS Throwbrldge Court, Longwood. : :} ‘ I died Thursday, May 12. 1994. l£F*5! S S L _ M j . S K H t T . .fc S 2 Survivors Include parents, Greg and Melanie; brother, An­ thony: grandparents. Karl and :!S L — V ^ p P $2 ^ 1“ ____ $2 ^ Gloria Uhdc, John und Patricia Topolewski; greal-grundfather. John M. Topolewski. \_seaasSHm LE J2! siaiSfi? fc5E5|aaaai- frEts W.O. S u lka w ski and Son Funeral Home, Toledo, Ohio, In 1 1905S.FRENCHAVE., SANFORD * 323*3650 1 charge of arrangements. �• Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, May 10, 1004 A better count Top writers Census Bureau plans to revamp its system NEW YORK - The Census Hurruu plans to revamp the way It gntheni Information, following criticism of the tUOO national headcount as the least accurate In decades. The New York Times reported today. “ These would be tremendous changes from the way we are doing things now," Hubert D. Tortora. who Is In charge of :redesigning the census, told the iTlmes. In what may he Its most ‘c o n tro v e rs ia l proposal, the bureau plans to extrapolate Its iflnal tally for the year 2000 from ilia actual counting, determining 'statistically how many people were counted and how many iwere missed. j Officials also are considering scrapping the long form the bureau has used once every decade to gather broad demo­ g ra p h ic data. Instead, the bureau plans extensive monthly surveys conducted over an en­ tire decade, the puper said. Hoping to get u better re­ spouse, the government Is con­ sidering providing forms at post offices and other locations and ullowlng people to res|Mind by telephone. The proposals, driven by ris­ ing costs and the country's Increasing diversity, have not been locked In, and Congress could decide to lim it changes Census officials admit th r 1900 count missed urban and rural residents and minorities In d is p ro p o rtio n a te n um be rs. Democrats and cities sued the flush administration, arguing the underrount coat them feder­ al aid and hurl them In the redrawing of legislative districts. A judge ruled u statistical ad­ justm ent would be constitu­ tional. but refused to order the bureau tondjust Its figures. The 1990 census cost 92.6 billion, double the cost of the 1980 census. The census form return rate was a record-low 05 percent In 1990. "The census was very well executed. We stuck with the tr a d itio n a l m e th o d o lo g y ," Tortora told the Times. "But Ihe country Just diversified faster than the methodology could keep up " Mulled questionnaires have become less accurate us the number of Im m igrants with lim ited English Increases; us more women work outside the home, leaving families less time In fill out forms; and as more people come to distrust the governm ent, becoming less likely to return Ihe forms. The bureau plans to lest many of Its ideas next year In New Haven. Conn.; Paterson, N.J.; Oakland. Calif , and six rural Louisiana parishes, the news|>u per said King may never get his money By LINDA D IUTSC H AP Special Correspondent LOS ANGELES - No mailer what the Jury dccldra. Nndnry King will probably never collect a penny from the policemen who beat him. his lawyers say. "I've never had a situation where the officers were so de­ stitute as a consequence of the case Itself!*4 King lawyer John flurrlx Aflld last week. "These officers. lo i sortie extent, have suffered as ‘ much its Rodney King." Last month. In the first phase of King's lawsuit, the same federal ju ry ordered Ihe city lo pay him $3.8 million In rom|>en- xutory damages for his expenses, pain and suffering from the videotaped treating Closing arguments In the sec­ ond phase of Ihe Irlal. In which King Is seeking m illions In punitive damages from Ihe of­ ficers Involved In ihe beating, were scheduled to begin today. Tbc only defendant with sub­ stantial wealth, former police Chief Daryl Gates, was rrmiTvtd from the case by US. District Judge John Davies. "He was the big dog. and fhr big dog got uwuy." Ilurrls said Tbc remaining defendants In­ clude Ihe four policemen whose acquittal In slate court In 1092 sparkrd three days of riots Sludonts at Ihe Crooms School of Choice had the chance to enter an ossay conleal about d o in g Ih e r ig h t t h in g , sponsored by the Optimist Club of Semoran?Caaselbflrry which Is a partner of tho school's. The lop essayists at Ihe school were given prizes by Frelda Christianson, right, president of the club. The winners wore April Teemor and Erick Smith, who each won an AM7FM stereo hoadphone; Wosley Shodd and Travis Hampton, who oach won a portable AM7FM cassette player; and Reggie Lowrey. who won a Sony Walkman h« n Deadbeat parent finder about to go nationwide By Assaolatad Prass LOS ANGELES - A California program lhal uses computers to track down deadbeat patrols and collect child support Is ■bout lit go nationwide The expanded program will authorize collection agencies lo garnishee earnings evrn If the delinquent parent has moved out-of-state. "C a lifo rn ia Is s till in the bar kwuters o( child support." said stale controller Gray Davis "Hot our new program is a model for Ihe nation." A news conference to an flounce tfir program was sched­ uled for Monday The pilot program began live months ago in the California routines of lam Angeles. Ven­ tu ra . Santa C lara. Fresno. Solano and Nevada So (ar. Ihe slate has collected 911.2 million from In-stale parents O fficia ls hope th r expanded program w ill collect as much as 9103 m illion from I I . MOO parents living oul of'trial r Under th r program, local ills trtcl attorneys forward difficult A ltec lion cases lo the stale's Franchise Tux Hoard. The Iroard. using extensive computer database* that can truck virtually anyone with a Social Security number. locate Still divided by race, spirit ■y CHRISTINA CONNOR Associated Press Writer SUMMERTON. S.C. — Desegregation Is a dying dream In rural Sumrncrton. where blacks and whiles are as divided In spirit us they are by Ihe two-lane highway lhal slices through town. Four decades ago. local black parrots tried lo bridge that divide, risking lives and livelihoods so black children could attend school with whites. Their desegregation lawnult was merged with three others In the landmark case known as Drown vs. Uoard of Education of Tojreka. It was urgued before the U.S. Supreme Court by NAACI* lawyer Thurgood Marshall, who would himself become a Supreme Court J u b U c c . The court's opinion declaring unconstitu­ tional the segregation doctrine of "sepuralc bill equal." Issued May 17. 1954. changed the law. But It never rocked the balance or power In this town 50 miles southeast ofColumbla. Today the Clarendon 1 school district has the lowest percentage of while students and one of ihe two worst academic records among South Carolina's 91 districts. The local popula­ tion la 75 percent block, but black school enrollment Is above 98 percent. At Scott's Branch High School, which has two white students and 565 black students. Junior class president LaTasha Henry speaks bitterly about her hometown. "You work together, you can play together, but you still can't go to school together." said the 17-year-old LaTashu. "It's like they keep moving backwards, more and more and more." LaTasha first learned her own grandfather, Gilbert Henry, was one of Ihe residents who petitioned against segregation when she looked closely at a brlck-and-stone schoolyard memo­ rial with a plaque of the petitioners’ names. At home, she learned how Briggs vs. Elliott assured Summerton's place In history. Harry Briggs, the lead plalntlfT by virtue of the alphabet, was a father of five who was fired from his Job at a gas station after the case wus argued. R.W. Elliott, the defendant. was chairman of the Clarendon County Board of Trustees at the time. LaTasha Is proud of her family's role In Brown vs. Board of Education, but she Is angry and frustrated over racial Inequities Summerton can't shake. "The highway separates us — the blacks are on one side and the whites are on the other side." she said. "This Is how It's been done, so this Is how It's supposed to be done from now until forever." ' Clarendon 1 has 1,321 students enrolled In primary schools and the single high school; Just 16 ore white. A state estimate, based on the 1990 census, says as many us 200 additional white students could be ultrndlng district schools. But many whiles send Ihclr children lo Clarendon Hull, u 91.(120 a-year private school founded In 19M5. No black bus ever applied, said principal Miles Elliott, great-grandson of R.W. Elliott. Olher while parents buy properly and register II In Ihclr children’s names lo legally send Ihem lo school district* with greater while enrollments. Slate law lets children nllend school any plnce where property listed In Ihclr name generates til leas! 9300 in annual (axes. The town's mayor. Charles Ridgeway, seitl one child lo Clarendon Hull and two lo public school In nearby Manning. None of the six members of ihe all-while Town Council sends a child to local public schools. "I've seen children that's graduated from Scott's Branch thut couldn't read and write." Ihe mayor told a reporter. "I wanted a heller education for my children. There Just weren't any while one* In the school." The high school Is on the black side of town In un unincorporated neighborhood called West Sumrncrton that has no city police protection or garbage pickup. The Town Council last year refused (o annex Wcsl Sumrncrton, saying taxes and sewer and water rales would become loo costly. It's always been lhal way. says the mayor, whites living In town and blncks living Just beyond. "We get along fine here.” Ridgeway said, •ir the news media would leave un alone, we'd work oul all of our problems here. The only time we have any racial Icnslon Is when they come In and write these stories.” Summerton's whites ulways resist change, und the council rejection of West Sumrncrton Is about discrimination, not money, asserted Joseph Rlchburg, who owns a barbershop off Main Street. "They believe we'll be running the town — that would be taking down Ihclr supremacy," he said. Rlchburg. like other NAACI* members de­ cades ago. wus refused credit and couldn't find work. He left Sumrncrton In the laic 1950s und didn't return until 1970. Summerton's racial divide Is equaled by Its economic divide. In Ihe early 1950s, cotton farming was a decent living for many. But textiles declined, and Florida-bound tourists who used lo pass through on U.S. 301 began pusslng by on Interstate 95. Main Street now hus two drugstores, a pet shop and a few antique dealer*. Ninety percent of Clarendon 1 students qualify for free lunches, compared to 39 percent statewide. the utmeni patent and garnishee their wuges " If Ihey n*e ihe greater re­ source* of the lax system lit Identify where |>eople ure. II becomes much easier lo get a coiled Ion." salt! Joseph l.lu. director lor policy ai Children Now. an advocacy grotip The program has been so suriessltil dial Ihe ('Union ail ministration l* considering in ­ cluding II In Ihe president s welfare reform (Kirkage. stale olllclitls said U.S. census figures in illra tr Hi,tl only one in four women eligible for child sup|x>rt ret elves full |Miynieni California, with S t billion in court-ordered child supimri still unpaid, has one of Ihe worst collection records in Hie country. A m a jo r f o r c e b e h in d Callloriila's new rigor Is bud­ getary. Alton! hall ol Ihe money collected has been used to repay Ihe slate for welfare payments made lo |iarems left Indigent by Ihe delinquent spouse. One sut h patent was Valent la Rrtltlus The lu ih rr ol her fwti daughter* refused to pay child support Alter collection 0(Torts failed, she anti Ihe girls, aged I and 4. werr forced lo live In a homeless shelter for Iwn month-, and goon welfare But Hie slate tax Iroaril was •title In locate Hie (alhri and lap his tiank account lot S 105.000 In c h ild support payments. Alton! 920.(MX) of lhal was us, .1 in reimburse Hie government lor Robin's welfare |iayinent* "They changed my life I don't have in worry iilxmt where Hie kills' next meal will conic from," said Rollins. 2-1. who llvrs in Los Angeles. She Is now taking courses lo prepare lor nursing school. Not good enough Separate m ilitary academ ies will not be eqaual, suit says two sialr supported, all male military colleges In Ihe nalinn Both are defending their CHARLESTON. S.C. - A admission pollele* In court In VMFs case, u federal srjiarale m ilitary college for women cannot provide an appeal* court ruled lhal stales education equal lo that of­ can provide single-sex educa­ fered ai The Clladel. Shannon tion as long as they offer F a u lk n e r a rg ue s in h e r equal np|x>rt unities for Ixiih lawsiiii in become Hie first sexes Virginia pnqiosrd ere woman lo join Hie corps of atlng a women's leadership cadet*. program ut Mary Baldwin I don I lielleve there Is any College Instead of opening oilier aulmtllute." she said in VMI lo women. court paper* "ft's still not The Citadel will consider a Thr Clladel " similar program If II* policy is Ms Faulkner's sex discrim­ ruled unconstitutional ination lawsuit agallisl the stale sup|Mirtrd college w a s Hut college attorney Dawes s< bed tiled lo go to irlal today Cooke say* the admissions The trial Is ex|x-rted lo last |Millcy Is constitutional as patt three weeks nl a stale policy providing The Clladel and Virginia South Carolinians a variety of Military Institute arc Hir only options Ut higher education By BRUCB SMITH Associated Press Writer “The Crow” starts soaring By Associated Prass 1.08 A N G E LE S - " T h e Crow." starring the late son of martial arts actor Hritre Lee. look lop money .11 Hie weekend I n ix oilier, according in industry rstlmalrs. Hrumlou Lee was killed In a gun accident March 31. 1993. on Hie scl of th r movie ulxiut a man who comes liack from Ihe grave louvengr Ills dr.lilt The Him earned 911.7 million over Ihe w rrkrnd. according lo Sunday estimates. Figures are based on ticket sides Friday through Sunday Final weekend box office figures will be released today Disney s "When a Man laivcs a Woman." starring Meg Ryan and Andy Garcia as a family dealing with an alcoholic mother, wo* No 2 with 99 5 million. Spike lire's "Crooklyn" dr hulrd In third place with 91 (i million The siory of a Brooklyn family srl In Ihe 1970s stars Alfrr Woodard and Drlroy Lliuio " F o u r W e d d in g s a nd a Funeral" stayed strong with 92 8 million lor fourth place. Tumbling oul of ftrsl. "W ith Honors" was (leaded toward fifth place on a 92 5 million weekend, followed by "3 Nlnjus Kick I kick" with 92 4 million. Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H ( CIRCUIT COURT. IN A N O FO R flM IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA. PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO I I I I I C P IN HE ESTATEOT B E N J A M I N F R A N K BROWNING. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. F L 0 R I0 A CASE NO «} IltIC A M B IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO M t t t CA I t ■ Ot<uwd NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha a d m ln ltlr allo n o l IS* • • M l* ol B EN JAM IN FRANK BROWNING. d tc M H il. C ot* Number 14 411 CP. It pending In tho C ircuit Court lor Samlnola. Courtly, F lor Ido. Probata Divi (Ion. I ho s d d ro ti ol which It JOI North Pork Avanua, Sonlord. Florldo 117/1 Tho nomot ond o d d ro tw i o l tho portonol rtp ro Mntatlva ond tho portonol rop ra tanfallva’t allornay aro M l forth balow Any Inlorotlod porton upon whom this nolle* It M rvod who Inlondt lo challenge tho validity o l Ih* w ill, tho qualification* ol tho p o rto n o l ro p ro to n lo llv * . vonu*. or |u rlid lc tlo n o l I bo Court, and all portont having c lo lm t og o ln it Ih lt t t l o l * who o r* M rvod w ith a copy ol Ih lt nolle*, o r* roqulrod lo III* w ith Ih lt Court tuch ob|*ctlon or claim within tho lolor ol thro* 111 m onlht altar Ih* d a l* ol Ih* l l r t l publication o l Ih lt nolle* or th irty (X I day* alta r Ih* da l* ol M rv lc * ol a copy o l Ih lt nolle* o n lh a lp a rto n P artont having claim * a galntl Ih* a tla t* who a r* not known lo Ih# portonol rtp rtM n la liv o and whoM nam at or a d dratM t aro not raatonahly a tc a rla ln a b l* m u tt III* all claim * agalntl lha a tla t* w ithin Ihra* ( I I m onlht a lta r th * d a l* o l Ih * l l r t l publication ol Ih lt nolle*. A LL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F ILE D W ILL BE FOREVER BARREO Th* dal* o l l l r t l publication ol Ih lt notice I t tlio tth day ol May. If»4 P trto n a l R tp rtM n la tlv a NANCY BROWNINO WILLIAMSON M i l Fagonbuth Lano L o u ltv lll*. Kantucky 40211 1I1S BRIAN R. LOE, A llornay al Lew X70 W ait Lake M ary Blvd LakaM ary. Florida 17744 (407) 111 t i l l A llornay lor P trto n a l RaproMntallva Florida Bar No. 722140 PublliTi: M ay t , II , 1t»4 DERM f f » R * T ' y ’J r r r v k . ' n«a SrTar—»yvsiMt F E D E R A L HOM E LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff. vt JOHN M DOLAN, tla l . Oalandanllll AMENDEO NOTICEOF SALE NOTICE It haraby glvan lh a l p u nuan l lo tho Summary Final Judgmanl o l Foraclotur* and Sal* an (trad In th* c* u m pand Ing In Ih* C ircuit Court of lha Eighteenth Judicial C ircuit. In and lor Samlnolo County, Flor Id a . C iv il A c tio n No fl 21M C AI4B. lha un d a rtlg n a d Clark w ill ta ll lha p roperly tllu a la d In ta ld County, da tc rlb a d a t Condominium Unit Number 1020 In ASMWOOD CONDO M IN IU M , according lo lha Dec laratlon ol Condominium thoro ol. recorded In O fficial Record* Book 1117, Pag* IS«0 o l Iho P ublic R ocordt o l Samlnola County, Florida; together w ith an undivided In la ra tl In th* common clam ant! declared in M id Declaration ol Condomlnl um lo ba an appularnanca lo th* Condominium Unit, at public M l* , lo Iho hlgh atl and b a il bidder lor cath a l IIOO o’clock A M , on May I t . Itt4 . al Ih# W att Front Door o l lha Samlnola County CourlhouM. Sanford. Florida OATEO Ih lt Slh day o l May. 1*94 (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jana E. J o m w Ic Deputy Clark AMERICANS WITH D IS AB ILITIE S ACT OF ItfONOTICE In accordance w ith th* Amar leant With D lM b llllltt A d . par torn w ith d lta b llllla t naadlng a tpaclal accommodation to par lld p a lo In I h l t p ro ceed ing th o u ld c o n ta c t C o u rt A d m ln ltlra lln at X I N. Park Avo nue Sulla N. X I . Sanford, PL 11771. Tolaphona (407) 111 41X. not later than Mvan (7) dayt p rio r to Iho proceeding II h e a r in g Im p a ir e d . (T O D ) I 100 M l t i l l o r V oice (V ) I EMMS 1770. via Florida Ralay Service. P ubllth: May t . U . Itf4 DERM H A R R Y J USHER vt P laintiff. JESUSD SILVA. E T A L . O altndanlt NOTICEOF ACTION TO M A R T U A S ILV A S40PINE COURT ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FL YOU ARE N O TIFIE D lhal an action lo loracloM a mortgage on Ih# following property local ad In Samlnola County, Florida, fowll: L O T 10. T R A IL W O O D E S T A T E S S E C T IO N O N E , ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS R E C 0 R 0 E 0 IN PLAT BOOK It. PAGES 27 AND 21. P U B L IC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR IDA. hat baan Iliad a g a ln tl you and you a r t required lo M rvo a copy o l your w r llltn dolanM t. II any, lo Iho Complain! on P la in llll’ t a llo r n a y , R . E 0 WA R D COOLEY. ESO. I4S0 SR t i t W att. Sulla 200. Long wood. FL 22750. on or before th irty (X ) d a y t a lta r lha l l r t l data o l publication ol Ih lt Nolle*, and III* lha original w ith lha Clark o l Ih lt Court either balora M rv lc * on P la ln llll't allornay or Imma dlalaly theraaftar. olharw lM a default w ill b* entered ag alntl you lo r Iho r tlle l demanded In th * complaint. T b it Nollca w ill ba publlthod onca each w tok (or (wo 12) contacullva waakt In tho San lord H tra ld DATED Ih lt Slh day ol May, ltM (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark ol Iho C ircuit Court BY: Ruth King A t Deputy Clark NOTICE: AMERICANS WITH D IS ABILITIES ACTOF IffO A d m ln ltlra llv a Order No. M 17 P arto nt w ith a d lta b lllly who nood a tpaclal accommodation to participate in Ih lt proceeding thould contact ADA Coordinator a l X I N. Park A vtnua Sulla N. M l. Sanford. Florida 11771 al la a tl llva d a yt prio r lo Iho proceeding. Telephone (407) 121 41X Eat. 4 » 1 j I MO fSS 1771 •TDD) or I'MSfSS 1770 (V ). via Florida Ralay Sarvlca. P u bllth: May t A I t . 1994 OER-74 Legal Notice IN T N I COUNTY COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT, IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO f i l i a l CA 14 I UNIVERSAL SUPPLY COM PANV. INC . P laintiff. vt J E R R Y S M IT H . SH ATAN A S M IT H . D E P A R T M E N T OF THE TREASURY. INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE. STATE OF FLORIDA. DEPARTM ENT OF REVENUE AND MICHAEL 0 KANAGO Oalandanlt NOTICEOF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 4S Nollca l i glvan lhal purtua nl lo a final ludgmanl dated May S. 1114, In C a t * No. M I1 U C A I4 E . o l lha C ircuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial C irc u it In and lo r Samlnola County, Florida, In which th* P l a i n t I t l I t U N IV E R S A L SUPPLY COMPANY. INC , and lha D tfa r d a n lt a r t JE R R Y S M IT H . S H ATAN A S M IT H . D E P A R T M E N T OF TH E T R E A S U R Y . IN T E R N A L REVENUE SERVICE. STATE OF FLORIDA. DEPARTM ENT OF REVENUE and M IC H AEL D. KANAGO. I w ill M il lo hlghetf bidder lo r cath a l lha Samlnola County CourlhouM. X I N. Park Avanua, Sanford. Florida a l 11:00 a m on Juno 2, 1tf4. lha fo llow in g d o tcrlbad proparly M l forth In Iho o rd tr ol llnal lodgment: Lot N . and lha W ail 10 laal o l Lol f l . SANFORD HEIGHTS IM P R O V E M E N T E D IT IO N , according fo Iho p la l thoraol a t recorded In P lal Book 2, pagat 42 and t l . Public R tco rd t ot SamlnolaCounly, Florida In compliance w ith lha Amar leant W ith D lta b llllla t Act. par torn w ith d lta b llllla t who naod •peda l accommodation lo par l ld p a lo In th is pro ce e d in g thould contact Iho A D A . Coo, dlnator a l lha Samlnola Counly CourlhouM, X I N. Park Avanua Sanford. FL 22771. Tel#phono (407) JJJ 4110. E x t. 4127, IIOOtJSI771 (TD D ), lOOOtSl <770 (V ). via Flo rida Ralay Sarvlca. DATED mil Slh day of May. 1tf4 MAR YANNE MORSE Clark of Circuit Court By: JanoE. JaMwIc Deputy C ltrk P ubllth: May t, U. ltta DERM �r r } S a n fo rd H erald May ILOCALLY Lake Mary golf tournament LAKE MARY — Thin yrur's Lakr Mary High School golf loum nm rnl will be played Saturday. •June 4. at Ekunu Golf and Country Club. The tournament, which w ill tee oir with a allot t(un start at 1:30 p.m., w ill follow a four-person scramble format. Teamn arc lim ited to a combined team handicap of 40 strokes. Tournament hlfthllfthtn Include a holc-inc-unc and closcst-to-thr-pln contests; Rama gift packets: refreshment* on the course during the tournament: rafllea. awards, and prizes; and a post-tournament buffet dinner. Entry fee Is WO. Proceeds will benefit the boys’ and girls’ Rolf teams and the Lake Mary Athletic Monster Club. Also, hole sponsorships are nvnllable for $30. which Includes a laminated sign with sponsor's name at the tee box and special acknowl­ edgement of the s|>onsor during registration and at the awards dinner. Cull 333-2110. ext. 279. for Information. Brito, Smokies rip 0*Cubs ORLANDO — Tllson Mrlto's two triples and a |>alr of RUIs led the Knoxville Smokies to an 11-4 victory over the Orlando Cubs In Southern League play Sunday. The Smokies scored nine runs In the last four Innings: ten of their 11 run* rame with two ouls. They had 18 hits In all. The Cubs’ Francisco Morales launched a three-run homer. Orlando led 4 2 when Knoxville went on a scoring tear, uddlng two runs each In the sixth, seventh and eighth Innings as well as three In the ninth. AROUND THE S TA TE Hurricanes top W. Carolina CORAL OAIII.ES — Junior shortstop Mike Metcalfe hit Ills fifth home nut to break a seventh-Inning lie und leud the Miami H urri­ canes lo a 8-4 win over Western Carolina on Sunday. Alex Cora's two-run triple wu* the key hit as Miami opened a 4-0 lead ufter Ihrre Innings. Sanford Assemblies posts 5th straight win From Staff Reports SANFORD — Another new team Is threatening to walk away with the gold In Ihc Spring Season of the Sanford Church Softball League. Last year, the T rinity Assembly of God-Majesty made the trek across L a k r M o n ro e u n d to o k th e Fellowship Division and post-season tournament trophlrs bark to De­ ltona In their first season In the league. This year. Sanford Assemblies has entered the league with a big splash. Competing In the Fun Divi­ sion. the new entry scored nine runs In the first two Innings and cruised to a 9-0 whitewashing of last year's Fun Division champion, the Church Control SorII.1 Of •<# UMIod Molkodl.t §44 Jft | - l l t l IS IN I | » X lr.l Noiorono 4M OM t III UfUfed MoSm OUI Flo moI 04 M i i — Flr.1 Unlfe* MotSodlit I m M CkrN llu Ns. i M l 1M I M i III 4 - TrMty AlMStMy Mo|oitf M *ltr4 CMottM Ns. I N flfeltr Cj UisIU OHffefel tonfer* AitombUo. I 11 t 14 I I II 14 n M l Ml # — t I I MS »M • — 4 II Mi Mi t Mi M i ■ — l t * II of the Nativity Catholic Disciple* from Lakr Mary. Il was Sanford Assemblies (5-1) fifth strulght victory und second In a row over the Disciples (4-2). In the other Fun Division game at Chuse Park Saturday. Sanford First United Methodist (2-4) oulsrorcd Sanford Christian Team No. 2 (0-5). 18-14. The other three games found streaking C om petitive Division teams come away with wins over Fellowship Division opponents. Majesty (3-3) used a seven-run sixth Inning In erase a 4-2 deficit to win Its third straight game. 9 4. over Sanford Christian Team No. 1 (4 2). Sanford Central Baptist (4-2) also won Its third In n row. 15-3, over luike Mnry Grace United Meth­ odist (1-5) nnd the Sanford First United Methodist Flames (5-0) re­ mained undefeated with a 9-2 victo­ ry over Sanford First Nuzurene (3-2). Next week, the Flames play a doubleheader against Central Bap­ tist at 8:30 a.rn. and Sanford C hristian No. I at 9:30 u.m.: Sanford Assemblies lukes on San­ ford Christian No. 2 ut 10:30 a m.: Grace Methodist challenges the Na­ tivity-Crusaders (3-2) at 11:30 u.m.: First Methodist tackles the Natlvl- LM ’s Bradley leaps for share of 3rd From gtaff Reports GAINESVILLE - Bad unkle and all. Luke Mary's Amle Brndlry still enjoyed the most success of any Seminole County athlete nt Satur­ day night's Cluss 5A stale track und field meet ut the Percy Beard Complex CHICAGO — Chris Hammond extended his scoreless streak to a club-record 22 Innings and helped himself with u double and u suicide squeeze lo lead the Florida Murllns to u 3-0 victory Sunday over the Chicago Cub* Hummond 1-1-3) held Chicago to four hits In five Innings and didn’t permit a Cub lo reach third busc. Allhough he has not allowed a run since April 29. Hammond was removed for a plnch-hlttcr In the sixth after experiencing stiffness In Ills lower back. Four Murllns combined to pilch three-plus Inn in g s of tw o -h it re lie f before Jerem y Hernandez came on with one out in Ihc ninth to earn his eighth save. F o u r p o in ts ca m e on th e Greyhounds' fourth-place showing In the 4 x lOO-meter relay, where Nurdlu Tyrell. Yuxhundu Dupree, Javonte Green, and Angel Rhodes combined lo post a time of 48.91 seconds. Rita Greenberg added a sixthplace finish In the 800-mcter run (2:23.52) for the Greyhounds. Oviedo'* Kelsha Tyson, who came In sixth In the 100-melcr high hurdles (15.55), was the only other county representative to score In the girls' meet. Mitchell leads Razorbacks FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. - Lyman High School graduate Teddy Mitchell Jr. led the Arkansas Knznrharks to the team championship at the Southeastern Conference Outdoor Track and Field Championships. On Frldny. Mitchell won the 10.000-mctcr run. He followed that with a third-place finish In the 3.00-meter steeplechase (8 minutes. 53.6 seconds) on Saturday und u second-place finish In Sunduy's 5,000-mctcr run 114:14.25). Mitchell scored a total of 24 team points, earning him the Commissioner's Trophy, which goes to the meet's high-point scorer. With Mitchell leading the way. the Kuzorbaeks finished with a meet-record team score of 223. easily outdistancing Tennessee (145). Ironically. Mitchell first attended Tennessee before' truiisfering to Arkansas. Florida finished sixth (58). Lymun sophomore Rob Evuns was the sole county uthlctc to score In the bays' meet us he placed sixth In the 3.200-mctcr run (9:51.54). Horot* FSofe kT So**' Minuet Oviedo's Kolsha Tyson, who llnlahod sixth In tho 100-meter high hurdles, was one of four Somlnolo County Individuals who scored at the Class 5A state (rack and field moot Saturday at Gainesville's Percy Beard Complex. From Staff Reports ATLANTA - Lake Brantley High School graduate Juson Varltek homcrcd, doubled and drove In five runs to become the Atlantic Const Conference's nll-tlrnc RBI leader ns Georglu Tech unleashed an 18-hlt attack In crushing Clcmson 20-4 Saturday night. Varltek had u two-run homer In the first und drew a bascs-luudcd walk In the fifth to breuk the conference RBI mark. He hud u two-run double In the sixth. Varltek lifted his curccr RBI total to 239, breaking the previous murk of 236 held by Juke Austin of Wake Forest. Brad Rigby, another Lake Brantley alumnus, scattered nine hits, walked three and fanned eight over six Innings to earn Ihc win und Improve his record to 11 -4. Onofet Rod Lo* *1 SANFORD M E M O R IAL STADIUM SANFORD — With their backs to the wall, Ihc Cardinals rose to the occasion. The Knights of Columbus-sponsored team, which has won three straight city championship*, needed u win over the Seminole Produce Marlins on the flnul day of the Sanford Recreation Department Babe Ruth Baseball League regular season Saturday at Sanford Memorial Stadium to clinch u tic for second place In Ihe National Division. After taking a 4-0 lead In the second Inning. Ihc Cardlnuls saw the Marlins battle back with three runs SANFORD — There were no surprises Saturday as the Sanford Little Major Baseliall League closed out It* regular season. In the Amerlcnn Division games ut Roy Holler Field, the defending city champion Sunnllund Corpora­ tion Red Sox completed an un­ defeated seuNon with a 14-3 victory over the Cook Construction Orioles; the Disabled American Veterans (DAV) Royals clubbed the Fisher, laiurcnrc. Deen A Fromang Blue Jays 16-5: and the Stairs Realty White Sox bumbled the First Union Bank A s 13-2. In the National Division games at Lakeside Field, jnq RIliTroader* Cubs whipped the FfcddJr Howard Pirates 13-3; the FabrlCum Murllns crunched the Fun World at Flea World Cardinals 15-3: and the Rlnkrr Materials Dodgers outscored Ihe Expos 14-9. Only one night of gumes was rallied out during the season und no decision on whether those games will be made up bus been an­ nounced. The final stundlngs In the Ameri­ can Division are: the Red Sox (16-0). Ihe Royals (12-3). the Ortole* und White Sox (both 8 8) and the Blue Jays (2-13) and the A s (2-14). The llnul stundlngs In the Na­ tional Division urc: the Cubs (14-1). the Dodgers (12-4). the Marlin* (9-7). Ihe Pirates (5-10). the Cardinals (4-12) and the Expo* (2-14). The City Championship playotr* are set to start Thursday with Ihc Cubs playing the Royals and the Red Sox faring the Dodgers. Sites □ See Little Majors, Page 2B Defending champs fight to stay alive Varltek sets ACC RBI mark ty-DlscIples at 12:30 p.m.: and Oviedo South Seminole Christian ( I -5) fares Mujrxty at 1:30 p.m. Delivering for Sanford Assemblies were, with three hits — David Sucres (double); two tills — Junto Delgado Jr. (double). Joe Santoro; one hit — Adrian Lucca (triple). Fernando Concalvez (double). Dandy Carradero. W illy Ayala, Justlno Rolan. Providing the offense for the Disciples were, with two hits — Floyd Westervelt; one hit — Mark Hnrdzewlck. Mike Horbal. Anne McGowan, Mike Williams. C ontributing for First United Methodist were, with four hits — Dick Gnugh (two doubles); three hits — Roger Howard (two doubles), Mark Quick. Tim Quick; two hits — Cliff Melvin (double). Dondl O'Neal (double): one hit — Inn Quick (triple), Doris Lewis. Chad Gaugh. Rick Goodull. Doing the damage for Sanford t l S i i Church, Fogs 2B From Staff Reports The Lyman girl*, who won the SAC. SA-Dtstrlct 4. und SA-Reglan I team chnmplon*hl|Mi. scored five points to finish lied for 22nd with Miami Centrul In the team stand­ ings at the slate meet. Hammond adds to streak 1994 Little cap season, turn attention to playoffs Slowed by an Injured ankle that kept her out of the Seminole Athletic Conference championship meet three weeks ago. Bradley managed lo clear 5 feet. 2 Inches In the high Jump and finish In a six-way tie for third pluce. AROUND TH E NATION 16, AlhloIKt siu* j*r> III M4 III lit - 4 4 I 4 Morllni Cordlnolt MO I I 044 It - 4 I 1 I In the fourth mid three runs In the fifth to lake a 6-5 lead with the time lim it about lo run out. But the Cardinal* rallied behind a single nnd stolen base by Ivory Peterson nnd back-to-back RBI doubles by Wesley Winkle und Robert Rnndull to pull off the □ See Babe Ruth, Page 2B ol ROY H O LLIR FIELD 199 I - J 3 !M l — 14 14 Ro,*lt ■Ivo J l| l «S9 t Ml 9 - II 1 Whito too Alhlollc. IS] ) 119 • - 1) 11 3 1 Rlrolo. Cub. Mirllnt Cordlnoli Ooditr. lip o . if LAKESIDE FICLO 999 1 Ml 9 - ) 1) 1 is 341 4 309 1 - II ) II ) 911 111 911 14) - 14 31 9 ? What message does praise send our childen? BAS EB A LL □7:30 p.m. — WIRB 56. Florldu Marlins at New York Mels. (L) Complsts listings on Fogs SB j When It comes to nthlctlcs (or any other extracurricular activity), Just what In Is (hat we expect from our kids? Is It enough that they partici­ pate or do we expect more? Your first reaction may be — Just an mine was when I asked myself the question — wns that as long as they're having fun, that's all (hat matters. Docs It? On Friday night, we made our weekly stop at one of the local Ice cream parlors, where I overheard an Interesting conversation between two parents of two different boyB. They seemed to know each other and discussed what they're re­ spective sons had been doing since last they met. "D id he play basketball this year?" asked the father of one. “ Well, he started taking karate lessons and you can't do every­ thing. so he decided he didn't want to piny basketball this year," the TONY DeSORMIER mother ol the other said. "He serins to like It and he's really good at It. too. What about your son?" "Oh. he had u great year playing basketball," the father said with obvious pride. "Y ou'll be hearing a lot about him ." It was nice lo hear parents talking positively about their kids for u change, but wondered at the Impact of the words us the sons In question fidgeted uncomfortably while being praised. A* adults, we understand the pride of parents when they talk about their children. We know that the excitement of u parent generally Is born from love, not undue expectations. But how do the kids hear us? What do our words mean to them? When we brag about our child's accomplishments with that child listening, do they understand It us simple pride or do they perceive that us the parent setting the minimum acceptable level of per­ formance? This Isn't meant as criticism Inwards anyone, but lo serve us a point to ponder. What does It suggest If a child hears his or her parent speak approvingly only when he or she docs something exceptional? It can rob the child (and the parent) of the simple Jay of participating. As I mulled this before sitting down to stone nnd chisel. It struck me that I wus guilty of depriving myself of lhat Joy while watching Genevieve In n musical performance ut school last week. Afterwards. I praised her perfor­ mance but was gently critical of her effort, suggesting that she should pay a little more attention to the teacher and concentrate on what she was supposed to be doing rather than wuvlng to her parents In the audience. My wife. Vicki, who Is extremely uncomfortable when she has to do unythlng In front of an audience, couldn't cure less about the quality of the performance but wus Just thrilled that Genevieve was able to get up there and enjoy herself. We're told that anything worth doing Is worth doing well. But so m e tim e s , e s p e c ia lly w here children arc Involved, anything worth doing Is worth attempting. There’ll be time enough later to worry about doing It well. FOR TH E BEST CO VERAG E OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SA N FO R D HERALD DAILY yTftiv f J Jt A . A a * ] �SB - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida > Monday, May 16, 1004 Church S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S ■AtIBALL STANDINGS N ATIONAL L IA O U I A ll T im e t SOT l e i t D lvlile n W L Atlanta 77 17 Montreal N 14 F tor to t M 17 New York 1* tr Philadelphia 14 71 Central Division W L Cincinnati 77 11 I t . Louis tr II Houston 1* ii Pittsburgh tr to Chicago n >4 W ait D lvlile n W L Los Angales X tr San Francisco 70 tr Colorado 14 n San Diego 10 74 S4turd*y'% Oemet Pet. *17 SS4 111 S7I 477 _OB Pet. 47* 114 J00 4M .114 OS JV* 4 4U 1 4'» 5 SI* It'S OS Pet. S4I .141 471 IV* * '! >ra SI. L e v itt. Montreal 1 New York II, A tlanta t Florida t . Chlcag* t San Francltco 1. Cincinnati I Philadelphia 1. Pittsburgh 1 Color ado 4, Hout Ion J L o t Angatot I. San Diego I Senday't Oamet Montreal f, St. L a v lt I Philadelphia I, P ltttbvrghO Atlanta *. New Y ork l Florida 1, C h k a g e t Colorado 4. H out ton 0 Lo t Angelet t. San Diego i Cincinnati t . San F rancltco 1 . 10 Irwilngt M anday't Oamet St. L o v lt (Tewksbury 10 ) at P lttib vrg h (Neagle J 41. J:0Sp m M o ntre al (H enry 0 01 at P hiladelphia (S ch lllln g O t). M l p m F lo rid a (W eather* 1 1 ) a t New York (Saberhagent I), 7 it* p m San Diego IB enet I t ) at Chicago IVovng 111,1:01pm San F rancltco IH Ickerton 1 1) at Hovtlon (Reynolds I l l . l O lp m Lot Angelet (M a rtin e t t I ) at Colorado ( H a r r t t l D . f 0Sp m AMER IC AN LBAOUE A ll Tim a* EOT Bast Division W L Pet. OB New York to 773 1* Boston >4 t> M7 7 Baltimore 11 11 411 4 Toronto 17 I t 477 t O* tro ll 441 to tt II Central C ivilia n W L Pet. OB Chlcogo If 143 — 1* Cleveland 17 17 300 m too Kansas City 17 17 It! Minnesota tl It 4M i M llw a u kt* ' 17 I t 471 7<S W ait Dtvlslen W L Pet. OS Tasas If 441 _ IS Seattle '1 43t IS 70 C alllornla 14 72 1 431 Oakland Ttr II 14 Sis Saturday'! Oamet Botton It.T o ro n to ! Cleveland *. D etroll J New York t. M ilwaukee 1 Mlnnetota 0. Baltim ore 1 Oakland 1. K anta t City 4 T e ia t l. C hicago! Seattle 10. C alllornla » Sunday'! Oamet Cleveland 11. D etroit t New York II. Milwaukee 1 Mlnneeota 1. Baltim ore 1 Oakland t . K anta t City 1 Chicago f.T o n a tt Seattle *. California 1 Toronto at Botton. ppd . ra in Qimn D etroll (Moore >1) at Toronto IStottlem yre I I ) , M lp m Chicago (la n d e rto n 1 0 ) at C alllorn la (Lettw lch I 41, lO.Olp m Taaai (H elling J II at Oakland (Welch 0 1 ). lO.Olp.m K anta t City (Cordon 1 ! | at Seattle (B o k o M l . 10 0 1 p m . SOUTHERNLEAOUE F irst 11*11 Eastern Division W L Pel. OB Carolina (Pirates) 70 14 SM 11 I I WO J Greenville (Braves) If 70 417 K n o ivllto (Blue Jeyt) Orlando (Cubs) 21 .412 $Vi M Jacksonville (M ariners) 14 14 U4 1 Western Dtvlston Huntsville (A th ltc t) 442 — 14 (7 Nashville (Twins) It 17 S7I $ Birm ingham (WSoa) $14 $'1 II 17 Mam phis (Royals) II 17 .$14 S'l Chattanooga (Rads) IS 11 .417 f S aturday'! Oemet K n e iv llle I t , Orlande 1 Jacktenvllle *, Birm ingham 1 Greenville 1. Chattanooga 1 M em phlt at N athvllle. ppd . rain Carolina 0. H vn ttvllle 0. I Inning, tu tp .. ra in Sunday'! Oamet K na tvllle I I , O rlande* • Greenville 4. H vn ttvllle 1, 111 game H u n tivllle 1. Greenville 0. Tnd game M em phlt 4. Birm ingham 1 N a th vllle 1. Chattanooga 4. l i t game N ath vllle 4, Chattanooga 1. 7nd game M onday'! Oamet H u n ttvllle at Greenville Orlande at Carolina ‘ M em phlt at Birmingham Chattanoogaal N athvllle FLORIDA S T A T IL IA O U C F lr tt H all K aitern Division W L Pet. Brevard (M arlins) 34 II 701 SI. Lucia (Mats) 11 14 .341 Vero Beach (Dodgars) 13 -SI4 II Daytona (Cubs) 11 77 .171 Osceola (Astros) 11 77 .171 W.P. Beach ( E ip o t l 11 73 114 W tile rn Dtvlston Ctoarwator (Phllltos) » 11 4Jt F o ri M y a rs l Twins) 11 13 .113 Lakaland (Tlgars) 11 IS S ll SI. P al* (Cardinals) K 14 SS4 Tampa (Yankaas) II 14 1)1 C herloll* ( Rangers) 471 IT I t Dunedin (Blue ja y s ) II .411 11 ) Sarasota (R e d S o il 11 13 .343 S aturday'! Oamet Tam pa*. C harlotte! Daytona I! , Lakeland 1 Fort M y e rt I I . Saratota 1 Clearwater 1. Brevard I O tce ola). SI. L u c ie ! ■ Vero Beach 4, Dunedin 1 SI. P e ltrib u rg t , W att Palm Beach 1 Sunday'* Oamet Tampa 7. Charlotte 4 Saratota 4, F o rt M y e rt 1 Lakeland I . Day Iona 1 B reva rd*, Clearwater I SI. Lucie 7. Otceola 1 Dunedin *. Vero Beach 7 SI. P eiertburg 1, W ott Palm Beach I M onday'! Oamet Tampa at Charlotte Saratota at Fort M ye rt Daytona at Lakeland Clearwater at Brevard Otceola at St. Lucie Dunedin at Vero Beach SI. P e ltrib u rg a t W ett Palm Beach OB — 1 7 11 11 IIW — 1 1 1 4 4 7Vi 10iy IBASINALL BOXES FLORIDA C a rre l Arias ts M gdanlb M ulls p JH rnd i p Conlne If Sntlogoc Dstrde 1b YPerej p N tn p M A R L IN S !, CUBS* CHICAOO ab r It bl a k rh b f S 11 0 Sota c l 4 0 10 Dnston st 1 0 0 0 10 1 1 S ndb rglb 4 0 0 0 1 0 11 0 00 0 G rac* lb 4 0 10 0 0 00 G H IIIII 10 0 0 10 0 0 7 0 10 M ay II 4 0 10 B achatolb 4 0 7 0 40 00 Z m b m o rl 1 0 0 0 Rhodatph 1 0 0 0 0 00 0 logo 00 0 0 P ara nlc K Abbtl t t 0 0 0 0 B u tlita p 0 0 00 E v e re ttrl 4 1 0 0 F C ltllo p 1 0 0 0 B rb e rle lb 4 0 ! 0 R o b r tn p h lO O O H m ndp t i l l Pletec p 0 0 00 R nterlaph I 0 0 0 W llk ln tc 1000 Aquino p 000 0 C a rrillo II 10 0 0 T e talt 17 I I I 1 Tetalt II I « t Florida 0*1 l*e ON - 1 Chicago ON NO ON - * E - Duntlon (1). F C attlllo ( I) . DP Chicago 1 LOB — Florida *. Chicago 7 IB — Conlne (0), Hammond ( I) IB — lo ta (1). SB - C arr (111. Everett (1). Sota ID . CS - Sota 111. S — Hammond IP H R CR BB SO Florida Hammond W. 41 1 4 0 0 1 1 Aquino 1 0 0 0 1 1 Y Perei 11 0 0 0 0 I Nen 11 1 0 0 0 1 M u tlt 11 ) 0 0 0 0 JM ernendtt S. I 11 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago F C a ttlllo L.O I 1 7 1 1 1 * Pletec 1 I 0 0 0 1 B eutitta 1 1 0 0 0 1 U m pire* — Home. Layne. F lrtt. Kellogg. Second. Runge; Third. DeMuth T - 1 47. A - It.lS f NBA PLAYOFFS A ll Tim et EOT CONFERENCE SEM IFINALS Saturday. M ay 14 Indiana 101. Atlanta I t Utah I I I . Denver IN Ivndiyt Miy || Indiana 101. A tlanta M. Indiana lead* ter let I I Hout ton 107. P hoenli «A te r le t Had 1 1 Chicago *1. New York OX series tied 11 Denver U . Utah 11. Utah lead* M r t o i l I Tuetday, May 17 Ind ianaa l Atlanta. TBA. (TNT) Phoonle at Hovtton. TBA. (TNT) Denver at Utah. TBA. (TNT) Wednetdey. May I t Chicago at New York. TBA (TNT) Thurtdey. May I f A tlanta at Indiana. TBA. If necetM ry (T N T) H out ton at Phoenli. TBA, If necettery (T N T) U la h a t Oenver. TBA. if necettery (TN T) Friday. (Way N New York at Chicago. TBA. (TNT) Saturday. May I t Phoenli af Houtlon. TBA. If necettery (NBC) Denver at Utah. I K p m . It necettery (NBC) Sunday. M e y ll Indiana at Atlanta. TBA. If necetMry (NBC) Chicago at New York. TBA. If necettery INBC) NNL PLAYOFFS CONFERENCE SEM IFINALS (B ett-el 7) Saturday. May l* Toronto A San Jote 1. Toronto w ln t te n e t 41 CONFERENCE FINALS (B e tte * 7) Sunday, May I I New Jertey 4. N Y Rangert 1. TOT, New .'•rte y leedt te n e t I 0 Monday. May I* Vancouver at Taranto. O pm T vo id e r, M ay 17 New Jertey at N.Y. Rangert. 7:10p m Wednetdey. May I I Vancouver at Toronto, 7:10pm . Thurtdey. May I* N.Y Rangert at New J e r tty . 7 :M p m Friday. May N Toronto at Vancouver.» p m. Saturday, May I I N.Y Rangert at New Jertey, T i l l p m. IAUTO WACINO — Save M a rt I N R etu ltt SONOMA. C all! - The order of tln lih Sunday o t the 10*4.1*7 Save M a rl 100 NASCAR W lntton Cup race at the 111 m ile Sean Point Raceway road courte. lu tin g tla rtln g pot 11Ion In parenlhetet. retldence make and model ot car, lap* completed reaton out. It any. money won and w inner'* average tpeed In mph i I I t ) Ernie Irvan. Modetto. Call*.. Ford Thunderblrd. 74. tTI.IIO. 77 1*0 mph; 1 (M l Geolt Bodme. Chemung. N.Y., Ford Thun derblrd. 74. 141.440. 1 14) Dale Earnhardt. Kdrm apollt. N.C.. Chevrolet Lum lna. 74. 117.111. 4. 17) W ally O allenbach. New B runtw lck, N J . Pontiac Grand P rle, 74. 114 *10 1 111) R utty Wallace. SI. Lo vlt. Ford Thunderblrd. 74. U!.»70. * I I I ) Ted M ut grave. Franklin. W i t . Ford Thunderblrd. 74. 110.170: 7. ( I f ) Morgan Shepherd. Conover. N C . Ford Thunderblrd. 74. 111.010. I. I ! ) M ark M a rtin. B ateivllle. A rk . Ford Thun derblrd. 74. 114.110. * ( I I Ken Schrader. Fenton. M o , Chevrolet Lumlna. 7a 110.170; 10. ( I* ) H a rry Gant. T a y to rtv lll*. N C . Chavrolet Lumlna. 74. t lf.O ll: It . (101 Kyle Petty. Randleman. N C., Pontiac Grand Prle. 7 4 .llt.7 D 11. 110) D a l* J a rre ll. Conover. N C , Chevrolet Lumlna. 74. U0.7D. II. I l l ) Brett Bodme. Chemung, N.Y.. Ford Thunderblrd. 74. f l t . l D ; 14. I I ) Ricky Rudd. Chetapeake. Va . Ford Thunderblrd. 74. 1* . I l l ; I t ( I t ) J e ll Burton. South Botlon. V a , Ford Thun derblrd. 7A tlt.701: I* I t ) Michael W altrlp. Owentboro. K y „ Pontiac Grand P rle, 74. 111.001. 17. (11) Bobby Labonte. Corput C h rltll, Teeat. Ponllac Grand P rle. 74, 114.710: It. ( » ) D arrell W altrlp. Franklin. Tenn . Chevrolet Lumlna. 74.1I4.M0; I*. ( I t ) John A ndretti, N aiareth. Pa., Chevrolet Lumlna. 74. I I A t l l : 30 0 7 ) Hut S tricklin. Calera. A la . Chevrolet Lumlna, 74. M.4M; 11. (41) Chuck Sown. Portland. Ore., Ford T h u n d e rb lrd . 71. 114.110: 11. ( I D Jee Nemecheck, Lakeland. Cltevrelet Lumlna, 71. llt.lll. 13 ( I t ) M ike Wallace. SI Loult. Ford Thunderblrd. 71. U .ttO : 14. (41) Oreg Sackt. W inter Park, Ferd Thunderblrd, 71, I7 ,« lt. IS ( I t ) D ave M a r c lt. W a u ta u . W it . Chevrolet Lumlna. 71. tt.100; M (H I Jim m y Spencer. Berwick. Pa., Ford Thunderblrd, 71. tt,7 t0 ; 17. (14) Butch G illiland. Anaheim. Calif., Chevrolet Lumlna. 71. 17.7D; I t . (1) T e rry Labonte. C orp ut C h r ltll, Teeat. C hevrolet Lum lna. 71. 117.4*0, I t . (ID Sterling M a rlin, Columbia. T a nn. Chevrolet Lumlna. 71. 117,470; 70 (111 B ill E llio tt. O aw tonvllle, G * . Ford Thunderblrd. 71, 111.140. I I . ID ) M ike Chate. B a k trtlle ld . C alif., Chevrolet Lumlna. 70. 17,M l; H . 11*1 Lake Speed. Jackton. M it t . Ford Thunderblrd. 70.117.101; U . (10) Bobby Hamilton. N a th vlll*. Tenn., Pontiac Orand P rle, M. 111.111 14 (14) Rick M a tt. Rockbridge B alht. Va.. Ford Thunderblrd. 41. Ira n tm litlo n . 113.130. 31. (40) Slav* G rltto m . Gadtden. A la., Chevrolet Lumlna. 41, 17,101; M. (17) Ward B u rto n , South B o tlo n , V a., C h e vro le t Lumlna. 40. 17,1*1. 17. (4) Je lf Gordon. P llltb o ro . I n d , C hevrolet L u m ln a , 1*. 111.471; I t 111) Todd Bodln*. Chemung. N.Y., Ford Thunderblrd, 14. 17.ID ; 1*. I l l ) Ron H o rn a d a y J r . , P a lm d a le . C a lll., Chevrolet Lumlna. SX 17,111; 40. (431 Gary C o llln t. B a k e r tfla ld . C a lif.. C h e vro le t Lumlna. 43. 17.110; 41. (M ) Rick Carelll, Oenver, Chevrolet Lumlna. 1A engine failure. 17.100. 41. (14) John Krebt. Rotevllle. C a lll. Chevrolet Lumlna. It . accident, U.100; 41. (17) D e rrlk* Cop*. Spanaway. W a th . Ford Thunderblrd. It. accident, 11.400 Race S tallttlc* T im * *1 race; 1 hour*. 14 m lnutet, 17 tecondt. M a rg in a l victory i ». 14 tecondt. C a u lle n lla g ti 4 for lO lapt. La p l e a d t r t i Irv a n l - l l ; K re b t 14; Earnhardt 1SI7; Irvan I t 14; Sackt IS; Irvan M 17; Shepherd H ; Irvan 1* 74. Laadchanget; 7 among 1 driver*. Point H anding*i Irvan, l . * l t ; Earnhardt, 1.4**; M a rlin . 1.M*. Schrader. 1.14*; Shep herd. 1.1*1; R Wallace. 1.1*0; Speed; t . » l ; Rudd. 1,111; Petty. 1.104; M u tg ra v*. I , IN . blc): three Ii IIb — Mike McCoy: two hits — Dickie LeRoy (two doubles). Tommy Holland Jr. (double). Jeff Hcrryhlll (double). T u m m y H o lla n d S r.. M ike Hartman: one hit — John Larner (double). H illing for Grace United Meihodlnl were, with Iwo hits — Andy W ilburns (home run), Herb D ro w n : one l i l t — C a rl Kclrhenbui-h (double). Jim Llllo, Dave Gralner. Chip Langton, Curl Towers. The FUM-Flames were led by. with Hirer hits — Mark Blythe: two hits — Robert Smith. Tom G rurry. Murk WhlUey. Bruce Daniils: one hit — Tony Dlulle (double), B rian Burke. B ill Cruccy. W.L. Oracry. Tony DrSormler. G e llin g lhe Ibis for First Naxarrne were, with Ihree hits — Phillip Sutherland. Doug Loti, one hit — Paul Watson, Todd Morgan, David W llllnk. Mark Bolton Continued from IB Tim Ralnaa Is a Sanford native and Seminole High School graduate now playing for the Chicago Whlto Sox. His stats ar9 for the 1994 soaaon In the first column, porsonal bost soason totals In the second column and current caroor totals (Including 1994 games) In the third column. Raines was 2-for-S with a trlplo, two RBI. and a run scorod Sunday afternoon as the Whlto Sox knockod off tho Texas Rangers 9-6. On Saturday night, Ralnos was hitless In four bat bats during Chicago's 5-2 loss to tho Rangors. RAINES GAUGE Category ’94 Games............ At bats............ Runs Hits................. RBI................. Doubles.......... 4 Triples............. . 2 Home runs...... .. 6 Steals.............. . 2 Average........... .266 best 160 647 133 194 71 38 13 18 90 .334 career 1.848 6,999 1.236 2,084 721 336 102 129 753 298 lady I N Pel* Ite rto rt IN D IA N A P O L IS — The p e l* position Ita r te r t In the Indlanapelit MO. w ith average qualifying tpeed In mph and fln lth In the r a t* ( la t l q u a lifie r If different from poto tta rte r. title d in parentheM tl 1*11—L e w lt Drang, awarded poto llnithed N th I t l l - O l l A nderton. M *3. drew pole, lln ith e d Itth (D avid Bruce Brown M 41 tta rte d llr d . llnithe d fin d I t t t l - C a t e b B ragg. 17 14. drew pole. Im ltfw d 1)th (Jack Tower. M 11 Her ted Hth. lln ith e d t*th) 1*14—Jean C ftaitegn*. N 11. drew poto llnithe d T*fh (George Bolltot. ** *4 ttarted l*th . llnithe d Isthi ttll- H o w d y W ilcet. N *0. (m im ed Ifh 1*14-Johnny Alihan. t t t* . fm ithed 11th 1*17—No race. World War I t«IO—Norace. W orldW ar I 1*1*—Ren* Thomat. 144 Tt. lln ith e d I Ith l * K —Ralph DePalma. *♦ IS. fin itiw d 1th 1*11 - Ralph OePalma. IN 71. fm ithed llth t * H —Jim m y M urphy. 100 M. flm tlw d l i t IW - T o m m y M ilton. IN 17. fm ithed I t l 1*1 4 -Jim m y M urphy. IN 017. fm ithed Vd i m - L e o n Ouray. I l l IN . fm ith e d *m ItM -E a rtC o o p e r. I l l 7)1. fm ithed lath 1*17—Frank Lockhart I K 100 lln ith e d Itth 1 *7 4 -Leon Ouray. I l l 1*1. fm ithed Itth i m - C I l f f Woodbury IN tt* . lln ith e d lV d 1 *3 0 -B illy Arnold, i l l JM fm ithed I t l m i —R u tt Snowberger. I l l Tto. fm ithed Ith I B illy A rnold I I * ON. tta rte d llth . lin ith e d Itth ) 1*31—Lou Moore. 117 14). llnithe d 71th l * D —B ill Cumm ingt. 111174 fm ithed I llh 1*14—Kelly Petilto. 11* 37*. lln ith e d llt h I W - R a i M a rt. I K 7M. fm ithed I7lh l *34- R e . May*. I t * 444. fm ithed llth 1*37—B ill Cum m ingt 1|) 341. fm .thed 4th (J im m y tn y d e r. 111 117, tla r le d Itth Im lthod JTndl I * K —Floyd Robertt. I l l M l. fm ithed l i t (Ronnie Houteholder. 17174*. tla rle d 10th. fm ithed lath). 1*1*—Jim m y in yd e r. I K IK . fm ttfied Ind l* 4 0 -R a t May*. 177 414. llnithe d Tnd 1*41—M auri Ro m . I K 4*1. fm ithed 74th 1 * D - N * race. W orld War II 1*43—H e r act. W orld War II 1 *4 4 -No race. World War II , im - N o r e c e . W orld Wer II !«a*— C liff Berger*. IN 471. fm.thed itm (R a lp h H epburn. I l l *44 tta rte d Itth . lln ith e d Itth ). : 1*47 Ted Horn. IN 144 fm ithed 3rd (BUI Holland. IK 111. tta rted Ith , fm.thed 3ndl 1 *4 4 -Rea M a yt. IM 111. lln ith e d l*fh (Duke Nalon 111 403. tla rle d llth fm ithed 3rd I 1*4*—Duka Nalon. ID *J*. fm ithed 7*th 1*14—W all Faulkner. 1)4 143. lln ith e d 7th to ll —Duke Nalon 13* a t! fm ithed 10th (W alt Faulkner. 134 177. tie r fed 14th. llnithed Illh ) I N I —Fredd.e Agabethian. i l l 010. Im ithed 77th (Chef M ille r. 13* 034. tta rte d 37th. lln ith e d 30fhl 1*13- B in Vukovlch. IM 3*7. lln ith e d I t l 1*14-Jack M cGrath. 141 OD. llnithe d 7rd 1*11- Jerry Hoyt. 140 041. fm ittied J1H (Jack McGrath, 14) 140. tta rted )rd. Im ithed 74th) 1 *1 4 -Pal Flaherty. ID IN . llnithe d It t 1*17 —Pul O'Connor. 143 *44. tln lttw d Ith (Paul R utto. 144 417. tla rle d 10th. Im itrw d 4th I I* 1 4 -D lc k Rathmann. 141*74. Iinitfie d 77th IM * —Johnny Thornton. 141*0* llnithed )rd IN O -E d d i* Sacht. 144 !*J. fm ithed l i t ! (Jim HurtubtM . 14* 014. tta rted 73rd. llnithed 14th). IN I - Eddie Sacht. 147 44t. llnithe d 7nd I N I —ParnelH Jonet. 110 370. fm ithed 7lh 1NJ—Parnelll Jortet. 111. 113. llnithe d III IN * —Jim Clark. 11*.IM . llnithed 74th IN S —A J Foyt. 141/13. llnithed llth 1*44—M arlo A ndretti. 141 t t* . fm ithed Illh IN 7 —M ario A ndretti. 1*4 H7. llnithe d lOlh 1444-Jo* Leonard. 171 11*. fm ithed 17th IN * —A J. Foyl. 170 14*. fm ithed llh 1*70—A l Unter Sr . I K 711. llnithed I t l 1*71 —Peter R tvton. 17* 4N. Imithed 7nd 1*71- Bobby U nMr, 1*1 *40. llnithe d 30th 1*7)—Johnny Rulhertord. IN 41). llnithed tth 1*74—A.J, Foyl. 1*1 AM, llnithed Illh 1*71—A J. Foyl. 1*3 *7*. llnithed 3rd 1*74—Johnny Rutherford. IM *17. fm ithed I t l (M ario A ndretll, I* * 404. tla rle d l*th. fm ithed tth ). 1*77—Tom Sneva. IN 4*4. Iinitfied Tnd 1*71—Tom Sneva. 701 114. Imithed Ind 1*7*—Rick M eart, I* ) 7)4. llnithed I t l 1*40—Johnny Rutherford. 1*1114. llnithed Itl. Ittl- B o b b y U nM r. 700 144. llnithe d l i t (Tom Sneva. 700 4*1. tla rle d 70th. llnithed Illh ) . 1*07—Rick M eart. 707 004. llnithed 7nd 1*43—Teo Fabl. 707. m . llnithe d 74lh * I*44—Tom Sneva. 110 07*. llnithed I4lh 1*41—Pancho Carter. 717.14). llnithed 13rd 1*44—Rick M eart. 714 174. fm ithed 3rd l*4 7 -M a rlo Andretti. 711 3*0. llnithed tth 1*44—Rick M e an. 71* IN llnithed l i t 1*4*—Rich M ean. 777 US. llnithed 7)rd l**0 —Emerton F llllp a ld i. MS H I. llnithed )rd l * t l- R l c k M eart. D4 111. fm ithed I t l 1 *t)-R o b e rfo Guerrero. 737 447. llnithed )3rd. I**3—A rle Luyendyk. 773 N7. llnithe d 7nd 1**4—A l U nter Jr., M 4 0 II. GOLF Byren Nelten C la n k , Secret DALLAS — Final tco re t and p rlie money Sunday ol 11.7 m illion GTE Byron Nelton C la ttlc. played on the par 77. * .(* * yard TPC at L a t Collnat and the par 71, 4.U3 yard Cottonwood Valley goll co u rt* (thorlened to M holet due to weather; I played on the TPC; c played on tho Cottonwood Valley courM; « won playoff with birdie on l i n t hole): a Neal L a n c a tl* r.!7 14.000 47c 411-137 David Ogrln, 177.000 44c *41-1)3 David E dw ardt. 177.000 47141c—137 M ark Carnevato. 177.000 41c 471-1)1 Tom Byrum . 177.000 44I44C -D 7 YothlnorlM lium akl.177.000 44144c—1)7 Brad B ryant. 140.700 44 I47C -I1) Bob Gilder. 1)1.700 47I47C-I14 Ronnie Black, 1)1,700 70c 441-1)4 Oreg Norman, 1)1.700 44c 4*1—1)4 Ben Crenthaw, 1)1.700 4*14 * c - ll4 M ark Brookt, 1)1.700 47147c—I3A. Jeff Woodland. 131.700 4*141c - 114 JoeO takl, tlf.000 4*14 4 c - ID B illy M a yfair, 11*.*00 4 * t4 7 c - ID Kenny P erry, 1I*.*00 471 44c—131 Tim Ralnaa Laren R obert!, l i t 100 Chip Beck. 11! M0 Tommy Arm our III. D M 0 0 Jim Thorpe 111,101 Doug Teweil. 111. 101 M ark Celctvecchla. lll. t O l M a rt O'Meara 111. 161 Craig D adtor. 117 101 Nick P rlc a .lt> . 101 Dicky Pride 111.101 Guy Borot. 117.101 I I I 4 4 C -IU 77143C-IM l i t 70c-111 k * c « 0 t- IM ! ! t 0 7 c -1 34 TOc 441-134 **c *71-1)4 * * c i7 t- IM i l l 71c—IM W M -IX Ml I 0 e - l l * l P O A I h e m ! renting tco re t W ILMINOTON Del - Final scores and p r ll* money Sunday In the I I I m l men LPGA McDonald t Champtonthip played on the * IN yard, par 71 DuPont Country Club Laura Oaves. l l k l 000 70 774* 40 - 77! A l.caR lItm a n. 1107.407 M 7) 71 7B-707 Elaine Crosby 134 *40 74 71 4 * * 7 - 1 0 Pal Bradley 114.000 71 77 70 * 7 - 1 0 Mlroml K obayathl.114*00 77 7) 71 07 —3 0 Lite kitto Neumann 114 400 7 * r j4 7 * * - N ) in e rt, Demneuer. 177.471 71 70 77 4 0 - NS Amy A k a tt. 137 *74 7 I7 IK 4 * - K I Beth Daniel U7 474 73 74 44 7 I - K 1 P llf y Sheehan 137.471 73 M 73 73 - N » Doth* M o d u le , I K 301 MTS 70 to -S N Mag M ellon 170 70) 7 I7 I 44 7S-7M V *l Skinner I I I 714 74 4* 77 73-N T Jull Inkster. 114 431 * * 74 7 4 * * - 70* Dene Dormenn. | l * Oil 717*7170-7#* Chris Johnson | l * 031 to 74 7) 71 7M B *rb Mucha. I l l 317 73 74 7147-714 Nancl Bowen 111.117 71 71 7 3 M -3 * * Tem m l* Green, 113 317 71 74 74 46 - 70* Donna Andrews. 111 117 71 7**4 71-14* Betty King 113.317 74 71 71 7 1 - ir . M it t a Me George. 111.737 71 7I 70 73 - 7M K r lt Monaghan 113.317 73 77 7| 7> -3** M a rd iL u n n .tll.7 1 7 to 71 to 7 0 - 74* Robm Walton 07.717 to to 7174-7** JoAnn# Carnot. 1* « 7 71 71 74 4 *-3 *0 Michelle M cG inn. |*,W7 70 74 71 * * 7*0 Jenny Lldbeck 14 440 73 71 74 71-3*1 M lttto B e rlto tll. 14-440 71 to 7171-3*1 C all Graham M.440 73 7I74 7 I - K I Brand.* Burton. M tM 7* 70 71 73-7*1 AyakaOkamoto 1* 4*0 7* 77 73 77 - 7*1 Jennifer W yatt. M MO 77 74 71 77 -7*1 Tina B arrett. M 4*0 73 7 7 M T 1 -K I PalneWebber In v ltttw n e l le e r * ! CHARLOTTE. N C — Final tceret and money w innin g! Sunday e l the t; t o goo PalneWebber Invitational, peered an me 0,774 yard par » T PC M Piper Oton Lee Trevino I I I J » 0 to e tea -70 1 Jim Colbert 140 OOO M TOM -JO* Jim m y Powell. 140 0O0 4* M 4* -704 G raham M arsh. 1*0 too 7 IM M -K S Jerry McGee. 140 100 4 ! M 70-101 Dutch Baird, SMOOO M to to—7M Dick L o ll. 174 000 7J *a M —K7 M*fc* H ill. 174 000 71 M M —707 L a rry Ziegler. 174 000 44 44 71 707 Ray Floyd I I I 000 to 4 !4 * -7 0 * Tom thaw . I l l 000 4/4177 - 70* La rry Gilbert. I l l 000 11M 71-700 OetoDouglass H U H 47 71 71-JO* Booby Nichols. 11X071 M 77 71-70* Bob Dickson. 11X071 M l * 7 1 - JO! D ow ilt Weaver 11X071 I * M 74-70* Jim A lbut. 111.771 7)41*4 )I0 Le rry Laorelll. Itl.J M 7417 44-110 Dick Hendrickson. I I 1.171 71*7 71-110 K o rm ll/a rto y .tt.O M *» 71 70 -111 Hob E Smith. ll.O M *1 70 77-111 Runky Henry. If.O K TOM 71-711 Jim Deni tf.030 M 4 ! 74—111 TRANSACTIONS BA1EBALL American Laaf u* CHICAOO W HITE 10X - Placed Jo* Hell, outfielder, on I he IS day ditabled III! Re called Bob Zupclc. oullielder, from NethvMI* ol I he American A ttoc 'allon D E TR O IT TIOERS P urcheM d Ih* contract ol Ikee tor Barnet, oulftolder. from Toledo o l Ih* Inlernallonal League Optioned Jo m Lim a, p lk h a r. to Totodo. M ILW AU KEE BREWERS - Placed Der r y l H am ilton, ou llie ld e r. on Ih * l ld e y ditabled l lt l. retroactive to May II Recalled M ark Kiefer, pllcher. from Hew Ortoent of Ih* American A ttoclallon NEW YORK YANKEES - Placed Mike Manley, catcher, on tho I I day ditabled l l t l Celled up Bob Melvin, catcher, from Col u m b u to l Ih* Inlernallonal Laagu* TEXAS RANOERS - Activated Roger P avlik, pllcher. from Ih* IS day rilMbtod llkl. Sent Hector Fa|ardo. pllcher. to Oklahoma City of I he American Association Placed Gary R td u l. oullielder. on Ih* lld e y dlk abird llt l. Recalled R utty Greer, outfielder, from Oklahoma C lly. SEATTLE MARINERS - Sent Jim Con veiM . pltchar, lo Calgary of I he Pacific Coatl League Recalled E rik Planlanburg. p lk h a r, from Jacktonvllla ol Ih t Southern League N illo n il Li i q m LOS ANOELES OODOERS - Placed Dave Hanten, Inflelder, on Ih* IS dey ditabled list, retroactive lo M ay *. Recalled Oaray In ­ gram , m lielder. from San Anion lo of tho T*>at League BASKETBALL National Betkatbell A lte c lallon NBA — Sutpended Derek Harper ol New York lor two garnet and lined him 111.000 and Jo Jo English o l Chicago lor one game and Imad him DC.OOO lor ihelr p a rti In a light Friday night Fined Anthony Bonner. Chariot Smllh. Anthony Melon, Greg Anthony. Herb W lllla m t. Rolando Blackman and Coray G a ln tt ol Now York and Pale M y a n , Slava K err. Scoll W lllla m t. Luc Longley. B ill Wennlngton. John Paaton. Cor to B loon I and Toni Kukoc o l Chicago tl.SOO aplaca lor leaving Ih* bench and lined each Ite m 110.000. United D a la t B atkelball League WESTCHESTER S TALLIO N ! - Signed Adrian A ulry. guard Placed Bryan Caver end Tom Perola, guard!, to I he la t l tqued. Activated Jim H avrllla. guard, from the t a il tquad LONO ISLAND 1URF - Activated David E dw ardt and Slava Worth, guardt. and Andre Samuel, forw ard. Placed Tyrone D avit. Jay Price and Kavln Franklin, guardt. on the t a il tqued JACKSONVILLE HOOTERS - Activated Charlie Ward, guard, frtm the f a i l iqued. MISSISSIPPI COAST OAMELERS - Re­ leased term er Seminole Community Callage p la y e r T a rry Acoa and Randy O avl*. lorw a rdt Signed Daral Washington, guard, and placed him on lha leal tquad Placed Lorenio Duncan, guard, and Darren Chan­ cellor, forward, on Iho active ro tter. Moved D al* Brown, guard, from Iho active rosier to lha laaliquA d National Basketball League SASKATOON SLAM - Signed Gary Col liar, guard. Christian No. 2 were, with four hits — Don Krncmcr (double). Matt Scott: three I i I I b — Mike Plpltonc (home run, double). John David (triple): two hltn — Chrld Uauy (two doubled). Sieved I’lpllonc (iwo doubles): one lilt — Dill Horn. Jeff Hurd. Dundy Horn, Sue Horn. Lifting Trinity-Majesty were, with three hll» — Jeff I’andoff (double). tump Trawlck: two hits — Toody Rosus (double). Sieve Jarrct (double). Joe Olhlllsco. Scott Ingcls; one hit — Ike Mendoxa. Marc V lre i. Dave Rosas. Doing the hilling for Sanford Christian No l were, with three hits - Rick Wells (double). Mark Andrews (double): Iwo lilts — Joe Rult. J.D. Segroves. one till — Kevin Driscoll. Brad Hoeffner. Mike Milligan. Powering Central Dapllsl were, w ith four tills — Krtc Luce (doublet Richard Walker (don- Babe Ruth On Wednesday, the White Sox will meet the National Division runner-up and the Royals will Itu lllr the National Division champion* with the two winners meeting In u (rest two-out-ofthree scries lo deletmlne Ihe city champions I.ratling Ihe Cardinals were Randall |twn doubles, run. RBII. Peterson (Iwo singles, run). Waller Gaines (double, two runs. RBII. Winkle (double, run. RBII. Terry Murkry (single, run. RBI). Eric Sperry (single) und Roger SUemore (m ill Pacing Ih r M a rlin s were N athan Rice (sin g le . RBI). Marcus Beasley (single, run). Mlkr Robinson (run. RBI). Aaron Knight and Lcmird Brown (one RBI rnch) ami Josliuu Gentry. John Bryant. Luke Young and James Puyrn- (one run each) Delivering for Ihr Blur Jays were Lawrence Rudolph (two singles, ru n ). B urry Porter (single, run). Steve Plpllone (single. RBI). Trellis Smith Iwo runs) and Mark Krrsi ami Justin N rlllrs (one run rat h) Collrcilug the tills lor the A’s were Doritu Harj»et (iwo singles). David Sweeney (double, run). Brad B ru in lry (double, RBI). Shuwn Greene Is ln g lr) und Jason Thorton. Brett Witte und Rvan Wagner (one run each). Continued from IB victory. The victory moves ih r Curdlnuls |H ft) lo within a hall game of the National Division lead, which Is shared by Ihr Flks Lodge No. 12-11 Cubs and the Moose Lodge Pirates, both with H-4 records. Completing (he Na­ tional standings arr the Marlln-t and Ih r Baggs Produce Kxpos. both of whom finished with 3-10 records. Today al H 30 p m , ih r Cubs and Pirates will complete u game (bat was suspended on May 4lh wllb the score lied ut 3-3 alter right Innings The winner of the game Will be the National Divi­ sion champion, while Ihr loser w ill (all Into a lie with the Cardinals and force a playoff Doth the Cubs and Pirates spill their Iwo games with Ihr Cardi­ nals. In Ih r r lh r r gumr Saturday, the Blur Jays used a (litre nm third Inning to win their second gumr of the season. (1-4. over the A Lakeside Gullery A's. and In Ihr process keeping the A's from having a winning season. The dual standings In (he American Division were Nobles Construction White Sox 113-0). Rotary Club Royals |8-3). A's (6-7). Klwunls Club Orioles (ft HI and Blue Jays (2-11) Little MajorsContinued from ID ami limes will Ire announced Ibis week. The win­ ners of those games will meet In (he best 2-of-3 championship series. The Red Sox were led by Bud Beunrlt (home m il. two singles, (wo runs). Malt Mrrgo (triple, double. Iwo runs). Levi Raines Jr. (triple, single, birre runs). Nick Erickson (two doubles, three runs). Randy Ford (two singles). Troy Brinson (double, ru n ). Robert Robinson and Kenny Erickson (oik- single ami one run cacti) and Eddie Morales (run). Hilling for the Orioles were Mike Doncy and Brad Locke (one single und one run each) and Dennis Brldgcr (run). Collecting the hlls for UnRoyals were Anton Anderson (triple, double, three runs). Alex Anderson (triple, slnglr. run). Anthony Rntonarnng (double, three runs), W illia m K irb y (double, iwo runs). Jason Shef­ field (double, run). Dwayne Tillman and Robert Wilds (one single und two runs each) and Jeremiah Jenkins and Dontuey Major (one run cucli). Getting (he hlls for the DimJays were Ed Jones and Churlcs Stokes (one single and one run each), Jacob Lange (slnglr) and Chris Evans, Carl Wurd and Slcvcn Evans (one run each). Contributing for (he While Sox were Nick Solllen (triple, slpgle. run), Donovun Daniels and Danny Wcylt (two singles and three runs each), Anton Hub­ bard (two singles, run). Michael White (single, two runs). Mark Hicks und Marcus White (one single und one run each), Connor Newton (single) and Billy Hubburd (run). Doing the hilling for (he A's were Dontuc Jones (trip le , single). James Denting (single) und Munucll Dickerson and Marty Goldslyn (one run each). Doing the damugc for the Cubs were Danny Brock (double, three singles. Iwo runa), Duvld Brock l IU! I (double. Iwo slnglrs. tlir r r runs), Aaron Richardson (double, two s ln g lrs . tw o runal. Robert Woodward (two singles, run), William Cleveland. Jared Fcdder and Roman Woodward lone single uml one tun each) ami Chris Murkcll 41ml David Sanders Innr run each) Scoring one run each for the Pirates were Eddie Rollins. Drundon Cerconr and Duslln Washburn Powering ih r Marlins were Rvan Sprudlrr lliome run. Iwo slnglrs. three runs). Ricky Wells (two triples, double, run). Nick Ireland (two triples, single, three runs). Jhon Kllllngsworbi (triple, two singles, two runs). Josliuu Duller (triple, single. Iwo runs), Robert Lowe and Brandon liryunt (one single and one run each) und Brandy Black und Daniel Whiled (one run each). Providing (he olfrnsc for the Cardinals were Terry Green (double, run). Jeremy Rothwrll (single, run). Jcrm nln Burks (single) and Ted Green (run). Delivering for the Dodgers were Andrew Bealty und Jumtrial Dorsey (one triple, one double, one nlnglc and two runs each), Shane Durnscd (two doubles, nlnglc, run), Chris Downer (double, two singles). Jason Murray (home run. single. - run), Christian Burdick (two singles. Iwo runs) und Brian Porter (two singles, run). Also contributing were Grudy Hutchins (single, two runs). Jeff Green (single, run). Kcndcll Kcnnnn (single) and Jason Madison and Billy Ihlster (one run each). Pacing Hie Expos were Victor Gilbert (triple, single, two runs). Doug Garner (double, single). Carl Eudcll (triple, (wo runs). Russell Smith (single, run). Curt S c u ll (s in g le ) a nd B ra d y Brumlcy, Adam Clurk. Jeremy Holloway and Bradley Hamm (one run each). EHZZZ Matmoea Mon., Wed., &Sat. 1pm Nightly al 7:30 pm • Ctosod Sundays Seniors Froo at al Matinoos GREYHOUND PARK (407) 699-4310 8000 Semtnota Btvd., Casselberry IN AUDItON III 11VI U0I. M ACINI. Wl 0IIIH WAOf MINI. VIA SAII It III (IN IAl.KSONVII11 \ IAMPAS1 f i l l UUli HALINii PIUS MIAMI VNOIIRUIII.HHHf IIV �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Monday. May 10, 1994 - 3B People Growing cacti and succulents IN B R IE F ■y m a n y a ic K in AARP meets Tuesday Seminole County Master Gardener l-AKE MANY — AARP {American Association of Retired IVrsons) Invite* seniors lu the Tuesday, Mny 17 meeting 1 p,in. 01 Hie Old la»ke M«ry City, IBB N. Country Club Rond, Lake Mary. This week s meeting will fenture "W ills and Trusts" - Do You Really Need n Living Trust? The npcukrr* will nuswrr this and other question* roncernlng the "Understanding Trusts" lu layman terms. I hew informative get-togrlher* are at I p in every third Tuesday or each month, lineal a|>eukrra are Invited to each meeting to discuss a variety or subjects such as living wills, loses, trust Investments and health reform. Members are encouraged to suggest subject matter. The meetings are free mid open to the puhllr. Annual membership dues arc $3. Por more Inform ation call (4071333*1142. Jennings, Mortham to apeak The Suburlwn Republican Women’s Club w ill host their monthly meeting on Wednesday. Mny 1H. 1094 at I I n.m at the Sweet water Country Club. Sen. Toni Jennings and Rep. Sandy Mortham will lie ih r guest s|ienkrrs. Reservations are required to attend Reservations are 90. which Includes lunch Por more Information, call Rev by May 13 at 788*7332. Narcotics Anonymous meets In Sanford Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p m. at the Presbyterian House of Goodwill, 317 Oak Ave . Sanford AARP lists meeting schedule Succulence Is dcllnrd ns Juicy — thus a succulent plant Is one with Juicy chnruc(eristics. This is nn over-slmpllflcallun because not all succulent plants are Juicy llioiigb they do have fleshy plant parts that serve as water storage tissue. This enables them lo survive in (he harsh and nrtd climates where most are Indigenous. Cacti are succulents, separated from other succulents liecaute (hey only occur In one family, (he CactMceae. Oilier succulenls occur In many different and very divergent plant famlllrs Cacti are unlive only lo Ihe New World, whereas mosl other succulents are natives of Ihe Old World. There are approximately 1.200 species of enctl In over 100 genera, and over 2,000 spectra of oilier succulents In more than 13 plant famlllrs All siirculenls have fleshy tissue either In the roots. Iravrs, or stems. The fleshy Ixxly of the cactus Is Ihe siem. thus they ure referred In as stem succulents. In oilier s iirriilrfils Ihe leaf Is usually Ihe fleshy jHirt and they arr referrrd lo us leaf siirculenls Likewise, spines are more rharnclrlsllc of cacti, Ian can occur In other succulenls Succulents grow In arid regions ol Ihe world where moisture is a lim iting factor for oilier plains, although there are a few exceptions. Cartl and new world surctilrnls occur from Ihe A rdlc Clrt le lo Ihe southern lip of South America and throughout Ihe Islands of the Caribbean The greatest concentrations are in deserts of the South* wesiern United Slates and Mexico. They ran lie found from below sea level lo the higher Elevations of the Andes. Several species of ractl. frequently referred lo as Jungle cacti, ure unlive In the warm, moist Jungles of Soulh and Central America — one of the few exceptions to life In an arid cllmule. Succulents are mosl nbundant In the deserts of Central and South Africa where their variety in shupe and form Is bewilderlug. SucriilcnlH ure popular In both Interior and exterior lnudsru|>ea and have become even more (xipular with Ih r recent trend toward xerlscaping. They arc often referred lo as plants t li.it thrive on neglect — a false assumption by |>eople who confuse thrive with survive. As with nny other plant growing under artificial conditions, (hey need care lo rcch llir lr full pntrnllal. Herr are a few simple pointers for successful cultivation of succulents. Succulents should be I borough ly wntered and allowed to become almost completely dry before thoroughly watering again. Do not use the "eye dropper" technique of providing a few drops of water at regular Intervals, but do nol overwalcr. More surculents nrc killed because of overwalcrlug Ihun nny oilier factor. If you must err, let II tv on Ihe side of less water rather than loo much. During Ihe periods of slow growth (w lnirr months) watering can hr reduced. This w ill allow Ihe plunt a period of dormancy which II needs during Us life rycle. Succulenls. with few exceptions, require a high level of light, even direct sunlight Is preferred by many species. Succulents should to* planted In a welldrained soli They cannot stand a heavy water-logged soil. Cactus mid succulent polling mixes are available ut most garden outlets. To make your own. mix about one-third builder's sand, one-lhlrd pcrlllc or vcrmlculltc. Again, err on Hie side of too much drnlnugc rather than loo little. Succulenls require fertilization on a regu­ lar Imxls during (heir growing s e n s o n . However, they do not tolcralc a high nitrogen content fertilizer. Tomato or "starter" fertilizer Is udequatc. One or the more widely used fertilizers for succulents Is 1-7-6 (1 part nitrogen. 7 parts phosphorus and 6 parts potnsslumi Use this ratio as a guide. Mosl succulenls cun be propagated from cither vegetative cuttings or offsprings (pupa) from parent plants or seed. Cuttings and pups should be allowed lo callus over for 10*14 days before planting. Seeds can he planted In flats or pots, but provide a cover to maintain a high moisture level until seeds germinate. A ll cacll seeds nnd many succulent seeds require light for germina­ tion We have a fine local source for succulenls In Cactus World In Plymouth. Just west of here. It Is an eye upenrr to Ihe many species uvallublc and their many possibilities, lie sure lo pick up a shopping basket on your way Into the greenhouses or you may nevrr find your favorites again In this vast array. While Trlsh Thomas Is on mutcmlly leave, articles will be written by several master gardeners. Any companies or products mentioned In this article are for educational purposes and nol lo be considered an endorsement. The Winter Springs Chapter ol AARP meels the third Monday of the month, at 1:30 pm ., at the W lulrr Springs Senior Center off Edgernon Avenue. Senior cltltcna. 50 and over, are Invited to attend Por Information, call Hetty Sumple. 695 0285 Modelers Club announces meeting The Sanford Aero Modelers Club meets every third Monday of the month starting at 7 p m. with the "Model of the Month" ( ouqiellllon ut Greater Sanford ('It -.uniter of Commerce. 400 K First St. All phase* of R/C model aircraft are represented The club's flying field Is located In Sanford For more Information, contact Lee bargue at 374 4732. Blood testing at Bram Towers Residents ol Bram Towors have numerous benefits other than lun activities. Every week, ono ol several local nursing services comes to the Towers to give blood pressure chocks and blood augar testing. At a recent screening, nurse Lisa Caraon (left), trom a local s e rv ic e , c h e c k s B arba ra Bchlessl's blood sugar. And It didn't hurl a bit* VFW, Auxiliary to gather Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ladles Auxiliary of Sanford Post IOIOH meet tiie third Monday ut 7:30 p m at their |h>si home (the log cabin on Seminole Boulevard) Pigeon Fanciers to gather The Central Florida Pigeon Panders Association meels Ihr third Monday ol each month at Ihr Seminole County Agricultural Center, 4300 Orlando Drive. Sanford. For Information, call Art or Jean Anderson at 8 3 1 -8 0 3 3 • , Hw*M S n M t , H m u n h ln o t O i Sewing club gathers Every Tuesday from 0:30 a.in. to noon, the WOOPIE Sewing Club gather* ul Ihe l-ake Mary Senior Center. 158 N Country Club Road, to make baby clothes, and Hems for nursing homes as well as Hems for the Christmas Store. The Items made by the club are donated to preemle babies, mitslng home residents and gilts for the annual Christmas store. Weekly Lions Club meeting The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday at noon al the Colonial Room In downtown Sanford. For Information, call 321 0700. Seniors meet Tuesday The Sanford Senior Citizens Club meets llic tlrst and third Tuesday, at 11 a.tn., at ihe Sanford Senior Center. Seniors artwelcome. Bridge club to meet, play Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets ul noon each Tuesday ut the Oreater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Klwanls Club of Casselberry meets Klwanls Club of Casselberry meets every Tuesday al 7:30 am ., al Village Inn. corner Dog Track Road and US Highway 17 92 In Longwood. Par Information, call 831-8343. Adult thumb-sucking harmless habit DEAR ABBTt Some time ago a woman wrote In to nsk about her habit of sucking her thumb. Please tell her Hint If sucking her thumb I* the wursl habit she has. not to worry. Some |>eoplc choose cigarettes, alcohol or drugs for security. I am 47 years old. hold a very prestigious position In a large com pnny. have raised four children and am now enjoying six grandchildren — ami I have sucked my thumb all my life. MONDAY'S PRIME TIME G.30 | 7 00 | 7 30 | 0 00 | 0:30 IhVM | 9:00 im h i HSwrwttJ | 9:30 | 10:00 | 10:30 | 11:00 | 11:30 (ttu, MfmiPkMd Ut*t. ftn iMirifw ADVICE ABIGAIL VAN BUREN As a child, my mother pep­ pered my thumbs, Inpcd them, nnd tried all sorts of home remedies — to no avail. As an a d u lt , I s o u g h t psychiatric help for this "em ­ barrassing" problem. I was assured that It was simply a harmless liubll for emotional security —- no worse than null* biting or halr-twlsllng. Abby. tell that reader to relax, curl up with her thumb and a good hook, nml stop worrying. Just sign me... THUMB-SUCKER FROM WAY BACK DEAR THUMB-SUCKER! What a comforting letter. I thank you for It because there are many adult thomb-i\uckcra who rend my column. One p o s s ib le n e g a tiv e : Thumb sucking can cause one’s upper teeth to be pushed out. w h ic h Is c o rre c ta b le w ith nrlhodoidlu (braces). Hut since that Is not a problem for you. enjoy yourself. DEAR ABBYi This letter Is In reference lo your recent article headlined "Obese Need Em­ pathy." Abby, 1 was Just wondering. If some very heavy person comes over to your bouse Invited, or even unnanounced, nnd H its on a chair that coltupscs under him, who Is responsible If Ihe guest Is Injured? Your response will be appreci­ ated, CURIOUS IN PHOENIX DEAR CURIOUS: Much would depend on the circumstances. Some people have gone lo court to recover damages after having ml -IF ai iiiE i a sofa or chair collapse under her. I finally found her little body excessive weight. (What Is con­ lying In the grass near the sidered excessive? Two hundred highway nol far from my home. fifty pounds? Three or four She had been gone 17 days, hut It was evident that she had only hundred pounds?) Everyone should Iry to have at recently been killed. Her collar least one chair for a heavyset and tags were missing. I brought my beloved Asia guest, and when that person arrives, he or she should be home and burled her beside our house. 1 can forgive Ihe driver suhtly led to that chair. who ran over her: 1 am sure the DEAR ABBYi I am writing to person did not sec her. or could you a b o u t th e d a n g e r o f nol stop In time. But I cannot electrical storms this time of forgive the person who might have kept her for Ihe 17 duys she year. My husbund was playing golf was missing. 1 now have another female In a tournament last spring In Nevada. A storm came up sud­ Yorkle. born on the day we denly nnd he was struck by burled our prcctoua Asia. She tlghnlng and killed Instantly. He will Dll Ihe void In my heart, but was only 40 years old. and we can never replace the memory of that very special pet that comes have three young children. Abby, your readers need to be along only once In a lifetime. 1 guess I'm Just u foolish alerted to such trugedlcs. If only my husband had read an article woman for taking Asta's dcalli as hard as I have. I am still — us such ns this. The following IS whal I have 1 signed myself — "Heartbroken learned lo avoid being struck by In Garland. T cxub." Perhaps In tjme this hurt will heal. too. lightning: SHARON • Slay Indoors when you hear DEAR SHARON) Thank you thunder. If you arc driving a cur. Tor letting me know the ending stay in the car. • If you arc outdoors, bend for to this sud story. My heart goes a low spot. Lightning (ends to out to you. I hope that In the strike In higher places. Du not future, you and your husband duck under u tree: lightning nnd a way to keep your pets lends (o strike trees. Keep away safely connncd on your property. from water: water conducts elec­ DEAR ABBYi Is It considered tricity. . • Avoid coutnct with mctul proper to make change from Huobjects — garden tools, belt offering plate when It's passed ul buckles, as well as golf clubs and church? A member of our family suys golf carts, etc. Lightning kills nt least 100 It's not OK. I say, It’s better Hum people In the United States every not putting anything In. Your year. My husbund didn't think It opinion, please. MRS. CAROLINE DELL, could happen to him. Don't let It WALNUT CREEK, CALIF. happen to you. DEAR MRS. DELLi I agree YOUNQ WIDOW IN MONTANA DEAR YOUNO WIDOW] My with you — as long as Un­ condolences to you and your church Is given an honest count. children. Thunk you for curing enough lo write In an effort lo MOVIElANDu..... <22 1216 wurn others. Readers, please be far/. If* W, Sartor* careful. BQPilSDI DEAR ABBYi You printed my HO ESCAPE E lan letter nbout Asia, my little U G H T H M M H iE H j|< °*9 female Yorklc. I wrolc It after 10 agonizing days of looking for �.■u. w . - Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida - Monday, May 10, 10B4 Legal Notices IN T N I C IRCUIT COURT OF T N I I I O H T I I N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLO R ID A C IV IL ACTION C A IIN O n - I M lC A M DIVISION I STM M O R TO A O I COMPANY, P la ln lltl(t) , { I ) I -> LEONARD F. ERMOLD. at al, D atandantd). NOTICE OF F O R IC L O S U R I SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IVEN purtuant to a Final Judgment of toractosur* da ltd A p ril M. i m . and a n ltra d In C a t* Na. 4) I141CAU E o llh a C ircuit Court of tha E IG H TEEN TH Judicial C lrc u ll in and tor SEMINOLE County. Florida wharaln STM MORTOAOE COMPANY I t tha P ia in iiit and LE O N A R D F. E R M O L D . R O B IN L . E R M O L D . S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, JOHN R U D N IA K . JR., ara Iha Datondant*. I w ill •a ll to Iha Highest and b a tl blddar tor cash at tha a m t front antranca e l tha S EM IN O LE C ounty Courthouaa a t I I ; W a m ., on tha l i l t day at M ay, 1*44. tha lot towing datcrlbad proparty a t aat torth In aald Final Judgment: LOT S. BLOCK S. NORTH ORLANDO TOWN SITE, 4TH A D D ITIO N , ACCORDINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS R E ­ CORDED IN P LA T BOOK 14 PAOE a, OF TH E P U BLIC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA. TOOETHBR W ITH THE FOL L O W IN O D E S C R IB E D PERSONAL PR O PER TY: RANOE, RRFRIOBRATOR. WITNESS M Y HANO and tha seal of thla Court an A p ril I t , 1*04 (SEAL) HONORABLE M AR YAN N E MORSE Clarti of Iha C ircuit Court B y: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy D a rk IMPORTANT NOTICE AMERICANS W ITH D IS A B ILITIE S ACT OF I4M A d m ln iitra tlv a Order N ans; Parsons w ith a d lta b lllty who need a tpaclal accommodation to p a rtk lp a to In Ih lt precaad lng thou Id contact ADA ~ \ Coordinator a l M l N. Park Avanua. Sulla N. M l. Sanlord. Florida 0771 at la arl llv * (1) day* p rio r to Iha precaadlng Telephone: ( t o il 11)4)10 E l l. 4l i t . i too tts a r n iT D D i. o r i ( o g f is t r r o iv ) . via F lorida Raley S a rv k *. P u b llih : M ay *. 14 l**a DER SI Legal Notices Legal Notices M AN, Attorney*, whoaa a d d re ti I* TM South Dl«la Highway. C arol O a b to . F lo rid a D i d , (JOS) *40 77**, w ithin th irty (10) day* a lta r tha tire ! publication of tha notice and to III* Iha original w ith the Clark *1 th li Court either baler* la rv lc a on SPEAR A N D HOFFMAN, a t­ torney* or Im m ediately tharaal tor; etharwtoa a dalaull w ill b* •n la ra d a g a ln il you lo r tha rat 1*1 dtm andad In Iha Com plaint ar Petition. WITNESS my hand and seal of Ih lt Court on thlo «lh day of May. 1444 (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE A * Clerk of tha Court By: Ruth King A t Deputy Clark Publish M a y *. H . I**4 DER *1 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle# I t hereby given that w * are engaged In b u tln a tt a l 141 Le tlto Lana. Lake M a ry, Sami noto County. Florida, under Iha F ic titio u s N am o e l COMP SHOOTER COMPANIES, and that w# Inland to register to ld name w ith tha D ivision o l Cor­ porations. Tallahottoo. Florida. In accordance w ith the pro v ttlo n t of tha F k tlllo u t Name Statute*. To W it: Section *410*. Florida Statute* i* * i. JoanK Stym tott Staphan J.S tym to tt P ubllth: M ay 14. It*4 OCR-141 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A P R O B A T I DIVISION PH# N *. 44-174-CP IN R E : ESTATE OF FA T IM A H .P A N C H E LLI, Dacaatad NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION T h * a d m in is tra tio n e l (he E tta !* of E ATIM A H. PAN C H E L L I, P ll* N u m b e r 44174 CP. I t pending In Iha P r a b a la C o u r t , S a m ln a l* County. Florida. Ih# td d ro M of w h k h It: 101 No. Park Avanu*. Sanlord. F lo rid * 77771 Tha name and a d d ra tt at tha parsanal rapratantatlya and Iha p a rta n a l ra p ra s a n tllv a ’ I attam ay ara ta t torth be tow A L L IN T E R E S T E D P ER SONS ARE N O T IP IB D T H A T : A ll p a rio n t on wham Ih lt n o tka It tarvad who hova ab laclian t that (h a I tonga tha valid Ity e l Iha w ill. Iha q u a lltka lto n t at Iha Parsanal Repratanlallva. vanua. ar |w ritdiclton of this Court a f t required to flto thair • b l a d l a n t w ith th is C a u rt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OP THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OP THE FIRST P U B L I­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE ON TH IR TY DAYS AFTER THE D A TE OF S ER VIC E OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. A ll cr ed itor* at Iha dec I dent and afhar po rte n t having claim s IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IO H T8BN TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY C IV IL DIVISION CASE N 0 .4 4 4 M C A M E FORD CONSUMER FINANCE COMPANY. IN C . P la in tiff. BUD B. CHESS AND JANE DOE CHESS. HIS UNKNOWN W IF E ; JANICE R. CHESS AND JO H N DOB CHESS. H E R UNKNOWN HUSBAND: JOHN DOB ANO JANE DOE. UN KNOW N T E N A N T S ; LEO S C H N I T K C R A N O B E R N A D IN E S C H N IT K C R , HIS W IFE . Datondant* NOTICE OF SALE N etka I* hereby given that, purtuant to a Final Summary Judgment *1 Feraetoaure an fared In Iha above styled ceuaa. In Iha C ircuit Court at Samlnoto County, F lo rid *. I w ill ta ll the property *ltu *to In Samlnoto County, Florida, datcrlbad a* L O T 17. L A K E S E A R C Y S H O R ES. A C C O R D IN O TO THE P LA T THEREOF. RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 14 PAOBS » M OF THE PUBLIC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIOA. A /K /A MS BEARSS CIRCLE. LO N O W O O O .PL07M *1 p u b ik tale, to Iha hlg h a tl and b a tl blddar. tor cath. AT THE WEST FRONT OOOR. S EM I­ NO LE C O U N TY CO URT HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA, a t II.BO A A A , an Iha *th day at Jena. lt*4 MARYANNE MORSE C LERK OF CIRCUIT COURT B V Jana E . Ja to w k Deputy Clark P u b llih : M ay to, 1L lf* 4 DER IN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IIY N JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. 41 I4M CA I t B E M P IR E OF A M E R IC A RE A L T Y C R E D IT C O R P O R A ­ TION. P la ln tlll, L U L U C O R P O R A T IO N OF DELAW AR E. * f ua.. at al., D alandantI*). AM E N DE D NOTICE OF ACTION u n it T O : J A M E S B . L U D W IO . F R E D L U D W IO . J A N E T LU D W IO and F R A N K IE S. L U D W IO . and a ll Unknown D irector*. SharahoMart and a ll p a r i o n t c l a im in g b y a n d through undar o r a g a ln il Lulu j C o rp o ra tio n o l D e la w a re II | a lly *, and/or dead h i* Ith a lr) unknown hair*, d a vlia a i. tog a t* * * or g ra n t*** and a ll par •on* or partto* claim ing by. i through, undar or again*! him ' Ilha m ) Ratldanca unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an A c tle n lo r fo ra c lo tu r* o l a mortgage on the following prop arty In Samlnoto County. FtorIda: B E G IN N I N G 100 F E E T WEST OF THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF TH E NORTH BAST to OF THE SOUTHWEST to. SECTION 77. TOWNSHIP 11 SOUTH. RANGE 11 CAST, RUN WEST 100 FE E T, SOUTH I f t . l F E E T . C A S T 100 F E E T THENCE NORTH 170.1 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEOINNINO. (LESS THE NORTH IS FE E T FOR ROAD), ha* boon Iliad again*! you and you are required to tarve a copy of your w ritte n dafantat. II any, ---------- . . . - --|Qpp. to It on SPEAR AND HOF Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. E IO H TBBN TH J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AN D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO. i * I-I*t*-C A -I4 B E ASTER N SAVINOS B A N K . F SB, a M aryland carperatton. P la in tiff. CHESTER R. E LLIS O N .at al.. NOTICBOF FO R IC L O S U R I S A L B U N O IR CHAPTER 41. FLORIDA STATUTES N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y O IVEN. pursuant to a Summary Pinal Judgment doled A p ril M. t**4 and entered In C a t* No *1 I*I» C A -I4 E ef Iha C lrcu ll Court of the Eighteenth Judicial C lrc u ll In and lo r Samlnoto C o u n ty , F l o r id a , w h e r e in EASTERN SAVINGS BANKS. FS B . I t Ih a P l a l n t l l l and CHESTER R ELLISON. •* the Datondant. I w ill ta ll to tha h lgh atl blddar tor cath a l tha W att Front Door ef the Santord County C aurthouta. la n ia rd . F tor Ida. at 11:00 a m . on M ay I t . I* * 4 tha tallow ing datcrlbad property a t ta t torth In the ta ld Summary Final Judgment of toractoauro.tow lt: Lai *0. SAUSALITO SECTION THREE, according to P lat In P la l Book 11, P a g ** 74-74, P u b lic R acordt o f S am lnol* County, Florida DATED M ay L l* * 4 . iNNB/MORSE MARYANNE C LE R K O FTH E CIRCUIT COURT B Y i JanaE . Ja ta w k Deputy Clark ubllth: Pu bllth: A M ay t , 14, lt* 4 DER-77 CELEBRITY CIPHER C aabnty Cphat cryptogram* am trttltd kom quolatana by tamoue pBO^tE p it) ITVl-----^ tech M a r n Ka c*rwr -■ “ l i ' stands t i n l. akyJ ana*<ar 1 *4 and praeanl Todsy • aba U aguab H 'BFR QJV A DRC8DRFF, BIYCIJVA PQ KR Y88 Y, HMJVAC HMXC8 J 0 8 0 J K R H 8 0 (CRV V RKHJVA RY 8 Z88F HX.' ZYRVKJCKX - I N T H I C IR C U IT CO UR T O PTH R E IG H TEEN TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. C .V IL ACTION case n o . n a ta a c A u DIVISION B SOURCE ONE M ORTGAGE S E R V IC E S C O R P O R A T IO N l / k / a F I R E M A N 'S F U N D MORTGAOE CORPORATION. PlelntlH. CHARLES H. DICKSON, at aL O atondantltl NOTICE OP SALE k A j J l f a | . a . ____ | 4 a | rWtHE IB fw tw T ffePS liNnt pursuant ta a Final Judgment of Faroe toaure dated August I*. I * * ! and Amendment thereto, entered In C ivil C at* Number n g ta a C A M E . in th * c irc u ii Court tor SEMINOLE County. Ftor Ida. wherein SOURCE ONE MORTOAOE SERVICES COR PORATION l/k /a FIR E M A N S FUNO MORTOAOE CORPO RATION It Iha P la ln tlll. and CHARLES H DICKSON. *1 a l . a r t the Datondant*. I w ilt ta ll Iha property tllu a to d to SEMI N O LE C ounty. FI a r id * , daic r lb td M : l o t io. TIECRON COVE, ac­ cording to tha P lat tha real a* recorded to P lat Boa* 1L Pag** IS and 14 P u b ik Racer** *1 Seminal* Ceunty. Ftor Ida at public tala, to tha hlghatl and b a it bidder, tar cath. at m * trTESI l ^ i ndnT la not wmcp V* ni THE 44-—d__ ___■BE*nl*wW County Caurthouta. M l N. Park Avenue, la n ia rd . Ftor Ida. a l IliS S e m an Ju n e !. t**4 Dated May X l**4 M ary arm* M ars* C LER KO F THR CIRCUITCOURT By: JanaE. J a to w k " I n a cco rd a n ce w ith th * A m e r k a n t W ith O lta b llltto * Act. par ton* m need at a tpaclal accommodation to p a rtk lp a to In I h lt precaadlng than, w ithin aavan (71 day* prio r to any proceeding, contact th * Ad m to ittra lle * O ffk * ef th * Court. SOI N P a rt Avomi*. Samma** County Caurthouta. Sanford. FL 0771 telephone (407)1114114 TDO 1 (0 0 MS 1771 ar t«00*SS •770 (V ) v ia F to r Ida Malay P ubllth M a y *. 14 1*4* D E R 7* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE E IG H TEEN TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND PON SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.i H-MS-CA-ia-B CHARLOTTE M AO U IR S and R A Y M IR F. M A G U IR E. JR. a t C e - T r u lta a t a l th * R .F . MAGUIRE TRUST. , . flR M tlt* . STEWART TITLE OUARANTY COMPANV. B TC . BT AL Oatondanlt NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Richard Balgard and Da light Balgard. trading and d /b /a P anlhsu ta C la a n a rt. V elaria B row er. Stanley E B y lh o r. tra d in g and d /b /a D ra p e ry Specialists. D W Cotoman d k a Catom an Dry wall S a rvk*. Ewall Cancrat*. Inc.. F lr t l Fidelity Saving* and Loan A ttoclotion. In d ivid u a lly and a t T ru s t**. Julian M y rk k YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action ta "qutal in to " on tha tallow ing property in Samlnoto County. Florida: Let I. W llth ira P la ta , ac cording to th * Plat tharaal a t recorded In P lal Book 17. Pag* 10 and O R. Book itSO. Pag* 717, P u b lic Record* e l Samlnol* County. F lo rid* h a t bean Iliad ag alntt you and Stewart T ill* Guaranty Com pony, R. B lair K ltnar. Kltnar Surveying. Inc.. Complete Into rto r*. Inc.. Linda C lark Mead o w t a /k /a Linda C. Meadow*. Individually' and a* C o T ru ito *. David M. Meadow*. Individually and a t Co-Trutto*. Abland. Inc.. American Capital Invattm anti. Inc., Barnall Bank of Winter Park, N A., C alllornla Fadaral Bank. City e l C attalbarry. F lo r­ ida. Coat! Fadaral Bank. Fad a ra l Savings Bank. R ichard Colbarl, CS, Inc.. CS ot T a ia t. Inc.. Fadaral D apotll Insurant* Corporation, A l Gotlltob. Inc., d /b /a Th* Vayagar, Amerada Hast Corporation. Kuykendall Insurance Agency, Inc.. Nancy Patterson. P lata C *n t*r4 Ltd., S lm klnt In d u tlrto t, Inc., W.M. Inva tlm an l C o rp , S chrlm thar't Plumbing 4 Healing. W atlltold F in a n c ia l C o rp o ro lla n and W llth ira P la t* REO IV . Ltd., a /k /a W llth ira P lata REO IV, Ltd., and you a r* required to tarva a copy of your w ritten d a itn ta t. If any, to it on SCOTT J. JOHNSON, ESQUIRE, th* P l a l n l l H 'l a llo r n a y , w h a t* address I t 1 SOUTH ORANOC AVEN U E. ORLANDO, FLOR­ IDA 11*01, w ithin X days altar Iha l l r t l publication and fit* th* original al th * dafantat w ith lh ( Clark of Ih lt Court, Samlnol* County P.O. Draw unty Courthouse, i or Ctai C, Sanford. Florida 11771 045f either balor* tarvlca on Plain tilt's allornay or Im m o d lo ltly I h a rt* lia r. II a datondant 1*1la la do to , a d o la u ll w ill b* •nlarad agalntl that dalandanl lo r Iho raltol demanded In th* complaint. D A T E D o n M a y A iT04. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE C LE R K O P T H E CIRCUITCOURT B y: Ruth King A t Deputy Clark IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H T H E A M E R IC A N S W IT H D IS A B ILITIE S ACT. PERSONS W ITH D IS A B ILITIE S N EED IN O A S P E C IA L A C C O M ­ MODATION TO PARTICIPATE IN T H I S P R O C E E D I N G SHOULD CONTACT COURT A D M IN IS T R A T IO N A T P.O. O R A W E R C, S A N P O R O , F L O R ID A 117110414. T E L E ­ PHONE 14071 111 4110. NOT L A T E R T H A N S E V E N (7) OAYS PRIOR TO THE PRO C IE O IN O . IP H E AR IN G IM P AIRE D . (TOD) )-100-415-1771 OH VOICE IV ) IS00-4SM770, V IA FLORIDA R E LA Y SERVC l. u b llth : M ay 4,141444 DER-41 •stale an wham a copy at IH*» none# I t tarvad wtthtn Itiraa month* attar tha data a t tha t i n t publication of this no tka m u tt flto thair cla im * w ith Ih lt Caurt W IT H IN T H E L A T I N OP THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST P U S H CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIR TY OAVS AFTER THE OATS OF S ER VIC E OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON TH E M A ll other c re d ito r* a t tha d t agam ti decadent's attato mutt til* 7 cla im * w ith Ih lt court W ITH IN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATKIN OF THIS NOTICE A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FOREVER BARRED Th* data o f tha ttrs l p u b tko t ton at ih lt no tka i t M ay 4 . 144a PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE E M IN H A V R IC 1114 E at ton S h a d Orlanda. Ftor Ida 77«7S JAM ES B B YR N E. JR . E S Q U IR I I f * Crawn Oak Centra D-tva Lang wand Flo rida 0 7 M (M 7 IU I4 4 M Ftor Ida Bar Na * *a a n t Attorney tar Pallttonar P ubllth M e * 4.1 4 1*44 D IR IS IN TNR CIRCUIT COU«T OF THR R IEH TBC NTN J U O tC IA l CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. C R IM IN A L CASE N Q i 4M 7I-C PA K K > IN C ID E N T NO.i IN RE FO RFEITURE OF I4M OL IM M O B ILE V IN tlO lB N 44V 4FV 4ai4)4 NOTICE OP FO RFEITU R E P R O C d D IN O TO Itartoarta A k to a tT tla d a O X Ingltnaak Lana Or tond4 Ftor Ida Da#* and a ll ath art who claim an I n l a r o t l In I h * l o l l o w l n * 141* O L D S M O B IL E . V IN f IGJBNaaVaF Y407*74 Donald F E tim gar. at Iha Samlnoto County S h a rlirt Of Ilea. Samlnoto County. F to tld 4 through h it a ttk a r* . invetllg a to r t ar agents, ta ile d th * above property an M arch 17. 14*4 at ar near M e rrill Street and Jackson Straat. Alternant* Spring*. Sam Inato County. Ftor Ida. and It tor tha purpata aI tartoitvra pu rtua nt to Sactlana T O 7SI 7*4. Florida Slatwta*. and w ill R E­ Q U E S T th a t a n H a n a ra b la Judge a t tha C irc u it Caurt. E ig hitaa t* nth J u d ic ia l C lrc u ll. Samlnoto County. Florida. Ilnd probable causa that Iha above proparty thautd ba tor to: lad to Ih * above agency. Yau w ill ba •ant a cap* at tha Order finding Probable Causa one* II I t signed by Ih * Judge and II w ill advlta yau haa and e4ion to respond to Ih lt raquaat tor tortattura. I H EREBY C B R TIP Y THAT a true and correct copy *1 this Nolle* w a t ta n l to tha above named a d d ra tto t by U.S. ra g lt tarad m all, return racalpl ra qua*tod, this Tnd day at May, 1444. M A R Y A N N K LE IN LEOALCOUNSEL Florida Bar No : 417*14 SEMINOLE COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE 114SMth Strool Sanford, Florida 117714144 Tatophan*. (407) DG4471 CBRTIFIEOIP1414141M P u bllth: M a y *. I I , 14 141444 O IS J L IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE IIO H T I I N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA C IV IL ACTION N a i 41-141 K4CA14-B BARCLAYSAM ERICAN/ MORTOAOE CORPORATION, ale., P la ln tlll, RONNIE O. P U LLIA M , etc.. a la l, Pa land an It. NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE It hereby given that pursuant le Ih* Pinal Judgment o l Forocloturo ond Sato tntorad In Ih * causa pending In Ih* C lrc u ll C ourt o l Iha E IG H ­ TE E N TH Judicial C ircuit. In and lo r S EM IN O LE County, Florida, C ivil Actlen Number 411414 CA 14-B Ih * undarslgnad C lark w ill t a ll Ih * property tllu a to d In M id County, datc r ib td a i: L O T IS B , S A N L A N O O V ILLA S ACCORDINO TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 0 , P A O IS 44 AN D 44 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP S EM I­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA. together w ith a ll structures, Improvements. Il.lu r s t, appllen cat and appurtanancat on M id land or utod In conjunction therewith, a l public M l* , to Ih* hlgh atl and b a tl blddar lor cath a l 11>00 o'clock AAA., on June 4. 1*44, at th * W a il Front door of Iho SEMINOLE County Court­ house, SANFORD, Florid*. (COURTSEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUITCOURT P ubllth: M ay 1 1 .» . 14*4 D IR -I4S 41-M o n ty to Ltnd Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O P T N IR IO H T IIN T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN ANOFOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CataNa. 4 V IM 7 C A U B OULP STATES MORTOAOE C O . IN C . PlalntlH. v*. PATR IC IA A. LOVELACE. Datondant NOTICE OF SALE N * * k * I* hereby given Iha I, pursuant la Iha Order ar Final Judgment an tarad in IM * causa In Iha C lrcull Caurt at Samlnato Caunty. F totrd *. | w ill ta ll Iha property tllu a to d In Samlnato Caunty. F to rId 4 d a tcrlb a d M : Tha North M M toot of Lai 7 and a ll a l l * t «, B lock 4. W YNN I WOOD, according I* Ih# plat tharaal a t recorded In P lat Beak 4 Pagat n H o f tha P ublic Records at Sam Inala Caunty. Ftor Ida • I public Mto. to tha h lgh atl and b a tl bidder, tor caah. a t tha W att Front Dear at tha Samlrwl* Caunty Courthauoa. In la n ia rd . Ftor Ida. at I t * * A M . an June 1.14*4. M ARYANNE MORSE A S C L IR K O F T H E C O U R T B y: JanaE . Jaaawk Deputy Clark P•ubllth ubllth i: b M a y * .) D IR *1 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TNE EIGHTEENTH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT OF TNE STATE OF FLORIOA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY C IV IL ACTION Co m Nat *4 eat*-CA 14-B S O U TH TR U ST M O R T O A O I CORPORATION. Plain n ft. R O N ALD ■ D UDLEY; K A R I N S D U D L E Y ; and C IT IB A N K . N A . l / k / a C IT IB A N K F E D E R A L S A V IN O S B A N K , l / k / a C IT I C O R P S A V IN O S O F FLOCIOA. a Fadaral Savings and Loan Aaaactofian. NOTICE OF M i l to hereby gtvan that, pursuant t o * F mat Judgment aI F a ra c ia tu ra a n ta ra d In the • b a v a - tiy ia d i i u m . in tha C ir c u it C a u rt a t la m in a te Caunty. Florida. I w ilt ta ll tha property titu a to In Samlnato CBbttft. Ftor Ida datcrlbad a t Lot r n . OAK FOREST. UNIT FOUR, occarding la tha P lat tharaal a t racardM to Ptof Boa* 74. Pagat I * and 44 P ubik ■•cards at Sam mate C avity. Ftor Ida at p u b ik tato. to ttw h q tw tl and b a tl blddar. tor cam. at ttw W att ba n! door at ttw Sam mo lt County C ourthouM . Sontord. Florida b a ta ttw tha ha urt a* I I . M A M and 1 M P M on May I t . 14*4 D ATED Ih tt tnd day at May. 14*4 M ARYANNE MORSE Clark af C ircuit Caurt By: Darothy W. Rattan Oapufy Clark A M E R IC A N S W IT H D l l A B ILIT IE S ACT OF t*4*. Ad m im th a ttv a O rd tr Na *117; Par sane w ith a disability wha naad a tpaclal otcommodaiton la parttcipato m n u t proctodmg shovd contact AOA caardmator • I M l N. Park Avenue. Sulla N M l. Sontord Ftor Ida 77771 ot toa tt live d a y t prtor ta ttw p r e c a a d ln g T a la p h a n a . 107 177 4 1 1 * a a l 4117; l i t * *1 1 *7 7 1 ( T O O ) a r la o g a s s t/r * t v i , vta f x u u u ■ alar S arvk* P ubllth M a y *. 14 lf*a DEM *4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTV. FLOR ID A PROBATE DIVISION Flto Humbar M C I* CP IN R t : ESTATE OF CECILE PRICE HEARD. Dacaatad NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha a d m ln lttra tto n at th * • • la t a *1 C E C I L ! P R IC E H E A R D , d a c a a ta d , F l i t Number 44 4M CP, I t pending In Iha C lrcull Caurt tor Samlnoto County- Ftor Ida. Praboto Olvl •ton. Iha a d d ra tt af w h k h It Samlnoto County CourthouM. Sontord. PL 1X771. Tha names and a d d ra tto t o l Iha partanal rapratantatlva and tha partanal raprasantallva's attorney ara ta t torth batow. A L L IN T E R E S T E D PER SONSARE N O TIFIED THAT: A ll parsons on whom Ih lt nolle* I t tarvad who have ob |actions that challenge tha valid Ity a l tha w ill, tha qualifications o l tha partanal rapratantatlva, vanua, a r jurisdiction of this Court ara required to Ilia tha ir • b ja c lla n t w ith I h l t C o u rt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST P U B L I­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY OAVS AFTER THE D A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. A ll creditor* of Iho dacadanl and afhar parsons having c laim * or damandt ag alntl decadent's • ita to an whom a copy at this n o tka I t tarvad w ithin thra* months a ttar ttw data of tha t i n t publication of Ih lt notka m u tt flto thair c la lm t w ith Ih lt Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OP THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PURL! CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS AFTER THE D A TE OF SER VIC E OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. A ll other cre ditors o l th * dacadanl and pa rtan t having c la lm t ar demand* agalntl th* dacadanl’ t attato m u tt flto thair cla im * w ith Ih lt court W ITH IN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OP THE FIRST P U B L I­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE. A L L C LA IM S . D BM ANO S AN D OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FOREVER BARRED. Th* d a l* e l Ih* l i n t public# lion o l Ih l* Nolle* l i May 14. 1194. P artanal Rapratantatlva: Ann A. P a ir** P.O. BOX 4441 P lnahunt, N.C. M i l l Attorney tor Par tonal R apra*anlallv*t Thom a t A. Spaar Of Themes A. Spaar, P. A. P.O. Box IM4 Sanford, F L 0771-1144 Orlando. Florida S M tl Talaphenai ( 4 0 7 im « a i Flori< trld * Bar No.: #74471 P ubllth! M ay 1411.1*44. OCR-144 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS *00 AM.-fc90P.il. MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY REIP DRIVINGMDSTIU err TNCM0NETI Orlando - Winter Park A ll yau naad I* your lllla Jack Diamond tor i p palntmanl. MO 1474 831-9993 PRIVATE PARTY RATES 71—HtlpWantEd M c o fN E C u U v a th iw t----------- 57c Mr* 7 co ffM C U th /f ( V n t t ------------ 70M Mn* S c e rw E C u tiv t l l m t t ------------01 m I n t 1 tk n g ______________________ 1 1 .1 0 a Nm RatEt an p*f Issue, bEtsdon JSnts •3 Urw« Minimum B B H NOW ACCEPTING ScfwAdmg may o ckid * ttoratd Advatkaai at r w COM of an addworvtt day Cancto whan you DM m a u n Pay ordy tot d a yt you* ad nmaM rata aatnad U w k a baser (toon lor fattest iw tU t* Copy must to * ” ” act a«Xk|ra typo gtapfscMtotm -Commeiual kequency rates * e avetotto W ANTED IM paapto to to** weight new! Na w illpow er r a q u l r a 11 IS S N n a lu r a f. Doctor rtca m m tndad. IMEL' auarantoad. ■ M 1 SME a ACCOUNTING CLBRK a : Casual firm naad* m anuals* individual ••Hand la book « PRBE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT 7 M W .S S M S t.M H IM ADO TO TOUR INCOME S IL L AVON NOWI CALL 0104*4 a r m 401 ADVERTISINGSALES ■ titbitthad company no* accepting resumes tor both Inttoa and outsldt tato* P rint advertising sales a .par tones prefer re t rk a tto g M to * asparl tatom ark •n c a p ra la rra d fa r Insida DEADLINES Tuesday tfvu Fnday 11 Noon Th* Day Bakva Pubkcuaon • •*onday day S S u iU r 11 Noon Fnday-M I 3 0 P 14 Fnday Ltgai N otlcM U - E H f l y Car* IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT, IN A N O FOB S IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. * V tM 4 C A Itl CHEM ICAL FIN A N C IA L COR PORATION. l/k /a CHEM ICAL FIN A N C IA L SERVICES COR P O R A T IO N . t a c c a t s a r by margar to CHEM ICAL FINAN C IA L C R E D IT S E R V IC E S CORPORATION. P laintiff. M AD ULT CARE to a v R prtaoto Lots *1 tovtog car* anas Contact Hotly 0)4147 THE ESTATE OF W IL L IA M H A S T IN O S . D C C IA S C D . E L IZ A B E T H C HASTINOS. a n d B A V T R I R V IL L A O E CONDOMINIUM. INC . NOTICE OF SALE N o lle * I t h a ra b y g iv e n pursuant to a I n t o Summary Judgment aatad A p ril 74 m e tnto ra d in C a t* Na 4» 1440 c a m e , af Ih * C lrcull Caurt al Ih* Ctghtoanlh Judxtol C trrv tl In and tor Itm in a tt C av.lv Ftor Ida a t o n M THE ESTATE OF W IL L I A M H A S T IN O S . O C C C ASID . I L I 1 A E I T N C H A ST IN O S . and E A V T R E E V IL L A O E C O N D O M IN IU M INC . ara Nw Oatondanlt. m at I X ca«h at m Front Dear. Samma i* C avity Ow h t o t W . tot N a l t P a rt Av •nwa la n ia rd . F w rld a 0771 1*4*. an M a r !•■ 1*4* a l l l I * A M . h a toetow mp drw cdw d raw; praperty m sal h r * In Iha Final Judgmanl Tha* cavlatn Candannnium Parcel known at Uw t I. Build •ng 474. B a rl'a a Village, a Candamlnlvn lagtlbat w in an •• to ttp a n s tt la p .I tenant to M to Unit, a ll m accprdanca w ith and twbtact >*w Covenants. Can d ilto n t R a th klto rw . torW-S and •m a r Provisions af Iho Declare •ton a f C andtm m lvm a t Baylraa VMlaga. Utod A p ril 7. 147# m O ltk lM re ta rd i Baak I ML Pag* 111*, ah ModtlKaitons tharato. P ublic R acardt af Sam ir Caunty. Ftortoa nl 14*4 M A R T A N N i MOUSE C tort af IT* Circuit C a v l By: Doratby W BcMtun A t Otpufy Clark P u b llth -M aya, 14 teat D I M ! NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME NaCKa I t haraby given ta e l I am engaged In bw tm att • • I I I P rim e*** Or Lang weed . FL. Samlnato Caunty. Ftor Ida. undar Iha F k tlllo u t Nam* at MOO EL MOTORCARS L T D . and thdl I inland la ra g ltto r ta to name w ith Iha Diylswn af Corpora Hans, fa lle n * . W* Ftortoa. to accardanca w ith tha p ra v ltla n t X nm F ktllto u a Name Statutes T a W II Section I s le t . Ftortoa Slatutat l f * l Day to M Co. Publish: M ay 14 14*4 D IR 147 m 3 k C/O Tha Santarq Haratd. PO Goa 14*7. la n ia rd PI 0771 X U _______________ __ MIHTSMMISTITII W r a watt to t* a v lr d E t c a d t ot haintng sue easeful agards ISa lK *nM > W a iin a to 1 WATSON REALTY CGg 4 R IA LTO R S 0S0M 1 1 — F E rV H S R lS Fra* modkM car*, hi t aIion cauntallng. prlaat# doctor plus llvmg••panto* tffU C R StllM Bar m i l l s Cloarwator Altorooy I R t l t f >sta ATTRACTIVE SWF. IPs. potito. to a s t S/OWM 0 and tod tr. companion P Q Rao 11)41 W totton Satom. N C 0 1 U Wa ba m to e * wars #11471 f i t s AffOIRTMIRT SCTTIRS hours avaaabto M usi s o l Soi v d a rt U R N Parma ra to a t m iiiM I 1 KMHNM cantacl RtRocca M oq rk I AM. B am to AVON M X Na 4R or/dM r PT/PT la n d )n i n t v ia M a t 4 | i* t l i - S f c t B l N e I I cw e * * ATTINTKM * * cussorimi I M I II M I P a ri lim a Baa* and o to t bor. L e s t M ary area CaR IM P I7 I I IWO wtoh.ta attond aw itb t Samlnoto High IchoM Clast Rattoltn. ya v pa im am i t Pua t o R tt toR Mae W I R R f f BOOTftlSOR M u d hova own Wo n I sp m h aasr caiiitian A p p ly m parson. Man F n M o l F i s M*l C o v -b y CtoaR-4 lantard 0 *1 HOSTnUEIUU 8(1010 Share tha Amarwan praam H I rxh a n g* i t . i k m a m r tog to August Can m i U i m i •» U t tto * a r l ( M i l t ttaa CAIINmUNUTECTUKI Needs haipaa tor matortat hen# tog cleaning and Ming SI hr ImmodMto spanmgs _______ 0 4 ESN 77— N u r s * r y 4 Child Car« ABC S M A LL D A YC A R B h a k to t ta d d to rt lo o hat Can m a m CNRCR CASNEE ET/PTi Check cath tog ban* toua* ar similar asp pratorrad St tt h r . A p p ly ChacS C ashing Easy. 1111S French Asa 3) - P r i v a t e In stru ctio n s CUBICAL POSITION SWIM LESSONS. U N F O R O FL Writ return# May Tern 77) U 0 M etis Coats Varsahia mto.tdwdl mil •ntry a.parwnc a Warn and grew ppnp Nan smaatng alllca l patten Man 4 T ua. 9 3 — C G m G lG f y L o Te OAR LAWN PARR OdrOan at C hnstoa" 4 tots. SIAM each __________ MS-ISM AFCOM W Cm o o w Rii 4 1 — H o a t t h 4 F ttfS G B t Na phone cousptaaa* IRIECUII a C O N S TR U C T ION C RAWS a Travel AXnl Hiatt A lta 4 wSuto yau earn Gaadpayl FE E S REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT TRW. IM R S I.M H IIS G al Iha as b a anargy yaw naad Laos hat tor toal kattorl E R IE I day saoply pa* Days 4*71J * !l| l C vat *07 177 ttt/ CUSTOMER I f f SUMMER WORK J5— Buslnoss OpporlunitiES W A N 1 1 0 Parbwr la Invest to tha awning a c Ohapy but mass L a o m a n a y la r a v a ry lucrative busmau tot 7S4 U a Sf— FirsinclBl Se f v I c e s BAD C R IO IT 4 la a m tta e tty how to ha y o v credit raporl Gat tha loans and Iha credit cards yau datarva Am aim g ra carda d m a tta g a ra v a a lt datall 14141 141 7M7 amt I f n m m N a lla n a l (a ip a ra lla n hay •"try loyal patlllant open FT /P T avail Wa bam la AASP Schaiarships awarded Interview now /Slarl altar finals In Oar tow* c - ll lta 4 )tM a **4 h i Saudi Stmlnato call i l l tats OATCARE MOREEl E spar lance a pto* Musi ba avaltobto dayt and nights CaR Jayca at Mr*. RRcbaRa's Haas* 01 7*0 m m y N o lle * Concrtlt Lawn W v lc t FLO R ID A S TA TE R E O U IR IS • I I contractors ba ra g ltto r*d or cartlftod. Ta va rlfy a tla to c a n tr a c fa r s llc a n s a c a ll I agE-14} 744E. Occupational L lean ta t ara raqulrad by Iha county and can ba varlftod by c a llln g 0 l- lll# .a » f. 7 * 0 C A P TA IN C O N C R E TE . Wayna Baal I Man Quality O part tto n l O d -H M /a S H M l Q U A LITY CONCRETE WORK. IS y a a rt s . p Raatonabla Lie /In s 1)71*44 RANDY'S Q U A LIT Y LAWN: Com p ltfa pra car* tinea isao Ctoan wta. haulIna. 0 1 0 1 4 TOM • JEFF'S LAWN CAREf Rat/Comm . dapandabto. tow T O f TT^ T i l RtmodolliHl ■ ■ ■ EV in Tyls id RES./COMM. Siding A lu m . F ra m in g . O ry w a ll, D ean. Roofing. Cancrafa. SSHEM... BO. Galtof, CEC4140M R ESID EN TIAL RBMOOBLINO C a/panlry, painting, a lu m i­ num to f 111work. COCAOtl I# 114-1)40 katora 4pm TwnTnflE ~~ (^ rp o n try CARPENTER A ll kinds af horn* repairs, painting A ceramic flto. Richard P ra tt.....J U S4 0 i r p/lnstallatlon o t ________ C aiW CARPET M IL L DIRECT Rig Discounts Famaut Brandt F irst Quality, Tap Una. Slalnm atfor. Stcontoi. Trackless. Sculptures 14.44 yd Commarctol lava I loops 11.4* yd InUallaftan. 447-1........... to to K E ltd r -C T M A S T E R R L R C T R IC IA N . R apalr-addltlon. c a m m /ra t. L lc /ln t. fEROOMI*) 0 1 447S • OAVIS 4 SON PAINTIMO P raa atflm a tot. I# yrs t i p P A IN T IN G , p a par hanging, prastura warning and dry wall * ' a l r ^ r a a a j l. 01 SI74 T r a i^ L ■9S’rMfurtfItinlng LOOR INO HARDWOOO FLOOR I n t t i ll Sanding Ftoftktog TOM OLSEN 14 15-040*7 DUN R IT E : Ctoan driveways. re a l* , pool d a c k t. w alks. Houses Frtstsl 711 4177 Mome Improvement Carpa n try : trim , mdtal studs, restoration work, dry wall, doors, siding, docks, porchos. L lc /ln t D l- M l AFFOROAELE HOME Rapalr Dapandabto. A ll phatat. Call fo r Fraaasl M kh a a l 0 ) 710# abso lute BUILDERS of custom canoptot. carports, windows 4 polio awnings. H lghatl ef quality. P raa atftm atot ao; 744 U44 rates I Free att........... no Al DOCSITALU F ix I! righ t a! a price yau can afford. L lc 'd /ln t. From start to finish. Carpantry, plumb Ing. atoctrlcal, and roofing •vet. a yrs of ttpartonca. No |ob loo Mg or small. Call 1 )4 M M ar 777-411114 haurt PhoTogrEpKy* ■ EACH. Spart* and Waddings Mobil aqula unique pricing. Far Into c all 0 4 4#« a LE O A L PHOTOGRAPHY *~ Raatonabla ra fat Cal 10 1 7 m TwTim nTn ffo o T l S orvIcG ■ /R/l epoir W E EK LY SfRVICE from u i Cham Rita Pool Sarvlca 140 7771 Robert Sheamaksr t r e e Sgrvlce ICHOLS T i l l E SVC- Lie's. “ Lai tha Prafatttonait do I Prdaatttmatoa....... . m n C a rp o t d lto n ln g I'S CARPET CLEAN INO p lu i tf r lp and buff Ito drt. R a s ld a n tia l/c a m m a rc la l 14 hrs. 0 4 U 4 I, baapar 444-M4I Adver ti se Your Busi ness Every Day For As Low As Call Classif i ed, 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 •'-.VvMst'JA'GSf '• i t-S kT iv , i i *» i ,fr~ ; ■' •* •fVv **'. • ' * * ’ •* TV ’ ’ r,<' •*.'/ ‘--r * • s Q .-# . �m Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Monday, May 10, 1094 - BB 71—H tlp Wanted OCLIVfRYHELP D r i v e n needed A m /P m sh ltf* avail. Musi have ato nom lcal raiiabia tramps. A l laaat I I y r t a l ae* w ith valid d riv e r Means* and preel al interanca. C all Pam a l Olan M in t; m ew bob m / f 71— H b I p W in t t d M ID IC A L IPN IIP M 7AM t h ill Full llm t Apply In per tori a l Lakavlaw H urting Center t i t E Second tlre e l. Sanlord ________ DCUVCRT/ROUTI DRIVERS * MOUY MAID/MAID3 * Dallvary and Paula O rlv a rt n ttd a d Clean drivin g record required Sand return* and ta la ry raqulrem anlt to Enter prtiea MOO. V II IN 414 l u ll* 145, Allam onle Springs. F L m u ___________ DO YOU H A V I A CLEAN ORIVINO RECORD! C ia it A B C 0 W * need yeu nowl Many various peel lions P N i l R B Q IITR A TIO H AAA EMPLOYMENT F /T .M F ,» 4 W ill train P /T l it e r delivery 747 MW ra a w .w m t. m i n t oiiviw Nftoco A O C A N N IIN t, Tgvgrgs. FI. * net I tilsAHshad and g/ow Inq C entral F lo rid a bated (ompany offer s you 4 > M le l* * p e r m l * * Up I* U.ooemi p e rm * * Hop O lt Pay * Unloading Pay e Vocation Per * l* ! * t v A Performance Bonut * tpoue* Ntdbvg Program | * Average T rip » / o * y * a Late■iModel Convent ler Tree ta n If you have I yea rt tra d e r Ira O fr. OTN and m o * and i t * e ip o rlance p lo t a pood driving re ta rd , t a ll _______laaaaraiata______ MfVIRS Ctaet A A B. lu ll lim e and pa d lim e M u tl have verifiable etporlent e. DOT physical and goad driving re ta rd h im OBtVtIS MMTtD Quo*Hied t i p predut * haufer Lang dn ia nte. COL required Clean MVN Call appnea non a e rn a n a a aA m adm |A N N I H yea bee* tea r ag* ta d I M I t n a w ar, m *. awe UPiNOusriiaiiciiik MBCMINt OPfBATOffS | Man T h a t. 1*0 to n e r t d a rt I Pd n*nd*v A vacation (a t I m M B B M m i mm E IIU K K G R IU COOKS Pull1 It i n * Am or Pm m m t [ P e r r f'r PemUf Potleuram ji*m *n « *M a ii vapor lav*r Wart >» loan t m illN C IO COOES •at Venter* area P ari Am A Pm shifH In P **ra l Iiaa Brangle Are Orlande i * i naa ___ n o o R c u u ii rp o r/a a to r P ori tim * a h n a u r tliP m *Am Apptr M portan ta w H e r i r n O a b a rf.P l ta ra a d a a it CBOOBWFIISOB Lae* Mary anty ta nr |F v lM lm * St C m I J2I7J01 MJUKSmUIftttOCD w nn n a n tore »»« or pa n n m * Can m e t i s HCLPI W E N C io m u m D*Hy w ort, d a ilf p * r Report I N Am Mol P a rt Drive Sankara w m i u * r ta i a rt lor >*4iar»«r I Pm______ ~ JANITORIAL Sal A Sun . i - i n i t i , more Cook lunch and dinner, a t t lt l w ith p a ile n lt and laun drr Pjoato call K rlily a l M l H U a OFFICE C A IH IIN e N a la v t C e m lo r la b lo a l moephorl V arloly o ld u lio t FNCB N IO IIT N A T IO N AAA IM F L O V M tN T OPERATORS BIWP TRUCK DRIVER a C law B COL r o a m _______ c all MAIDS r lc a M a ld . L e a d a r t i M par hr. Call todav to m o rro w C ar and a m u tl Exp only * MAIDS * * 9t In j n i I, k|Nfl|iAAiB I taka palygraph le tl and p a n drug le tl. T r im T a llin I t a p lo t . C a ll i- T id v iu m i/ n i w * EMENTPOSITION at cleaning co needi i w ith itro n g ta le t t i p . phono U l l l t Top P ly all llod need nol apply. H M IH U M M IH RCAL CNA nlng t lor a ll shifts Pieata tin parton: Ivon H aallhtaro Conlor H4 Mol Ionvilla Ave. la n ia rd __________ |C A L VISINGASSISTANT Full lim a and pari . Only Ihota having eipo i a t a H urting A l t l t t t n l 1 term c a rt and being i show proof o l requireto lake the court# or llla n g e th e t a i l upon lllcalton thould apply. M u tl [c e rtifie d no la lt r than to attar hlro. Drug Iroo place D tbery Manor M N .H w y I M l Dobary, FI 4*>-44M4)4_________ 4CAL IN MANAGEI fll lim a. M th ill, w o tk tn d i E » p o tlirc o In an acuta i to llin g and m anagtm anl d a tlra b lt. Come and b* c l o l the changing trand In care. Salary de n l upon experience LPN III lim a and pa ri lim a. I and th ltt t available. Dead ‘W Ip U l l l t a m u tl. C N 't h3pR* T 't w ith p n v le u t a rth lp axparlanea a lto caged le apply. - Drug tree workplace M N .H w y t i l l OaBary. PI M 7-M M 4M "YOU DID A GOOD JOB!" Pal a l Sanlord Tiro w ot very pleated w ith the retutt# Irem h it Sealerd Herald c le ttifie d ad " I m u ll have had M cant •odar I " Pal i lownhome w ai r a n l e d le a n e r t h a n ha tepee led T H II NO It N IW AN O t NANOWONK Far ta il re io llt. and low ia * l adverlitm g lei the M e te r* Iter e l* ( LaI t i l led t w ort lor you lode , ’ 122 2111 in n s i PORTIR/GROUNDSIEEPER M h r t per w t Apt groundl u p le e p A p t t f V eiipaiM e A p lt . 401 W Vemtnol* B ird Vanlo rd m ta il L A K I M A R V /IA N F O N O l e t * tid e , 171. w a t h a r / d r y t r . tcre ena d parch, pool and len n it uta 15)1 mo VIHan h e e .ir W *. i n in, - i i t t t / IOC N a P POP lee* front j I t on r > e rte t C’ HA ge ege lencod M U m * tA N FO R O V I. C/HA tew ed r * r d No pet* MW mo P o r ilf Really I I I M l* ■ I N I N U N OPTION P nwrretl 1 I peal ham*, fenced MM mo III. ia*t. A toe m i l l * tA N F OR O O O l D t i o a o RENT 10 0W N 1 bdrm L ite nwwl A ir V IM down end M B ‘month I I I t W tANFORO > b u m . l u boNi leteH ent houe* U N mo __________ B I R N __________ PREJSI 1/DRVCUM F u l l li m e e tp e n o n c e d t i l t 'wool and pent linithe r C a N M ie u i PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR Needed le r g ro w in g lig h t weigh! tieei end aluminum prodwett m t e v l M V ir Feb r l l o l l e n . m a c h in e a n d e t t t m b l y a e a a n e n c a re qwwed M u tl ta u<e’ i can « * v t r a te " snamed and prevMtr handt an ieadevm>p We e te r rom*orm«e weget and bone*i*t I arwerd reeume e* app«V in per ton M l CodMcewey. W nterd FI wm BOB P rvgN oo RESTAURANT MANAGER Sfenstrom Rentals H e tle u r a n i M a n e fe r and A t iitr a n l Manag*> needed Mm.mwm e l I i r e e>pe><ence In lu ll to>vUe or le t* load re tle u te n l menegemeni re owned Degree e plwt Vend retum e to (n te rp rite t M B t i l SR 4M w t * i4 t Ana manta Springe. F t H I 14 IB C U N I T T O F P IC B N Jab •rammg Armed 1 unarmed B ra n ltf A A u a c M tW N OtANFONO 1/1 w / M ' porch CMA Clean i |* 7 | mo t a x lev 01ANFORD l / l D U P IE K w d hop*.*. CHA. Itltm o I1W IOC O lA N F O R D l / l I I H e r r duple■ C H A M M m oU W -ter lle n ttre m R ealtt. Inc "W# Mane#* le w Ham*. l i t * it w et eve ewn “ Jim Owrle OT MW A IM rIF M P P IIW I b tD P O O M I Lem cent H A 'e m ,i, rm Only tw o dewni A lto 4 bdrm ) both e . e.letue A U about aur HUO homo*I W *r r e * '* THE N ILV i MAN OROUP. INC Eh R h R V E M V4 BORM NOMB h d t q lor e feed lom ity with re le re w e t C/HA. fernily room fenced yard____Maa/mo lag la II TEIIPROSPECTOR To eel appointm ent! tra m Sanlord t i l K t tor tnevrence agent P a tt tim e lia tib le heurt Tap par ptwt bonueat M u tl p e t i e t i good phene v**ca u t in tm WAREHOUSE AND GEN ER A* LA BO N H IV P N l t O I D I Aenut ler d riv e n Alt Ih .ttt eratlebta Oe 'r p a r «e lee le p e r I readr to w o rt I 10 om. InOvelrlel la b o r Vvc ill# French Ae Meghan* can* 10J—OuplBRT r lp lix / R ent CLEAN. QUIET 1 BDRM M in WELDER P u ra ttf. l A NF OK D p ip t «nd lufeinq CjHI 111 <m m VI — A p a rtm e n ts / House to Share V]—Rooms for Rent V7—Apartments Furnished / Rent NOTICE A ll re n ta l and teal atla te a d re rllte m e n lt are tub |e cl lo the Federal Fair Houtlng Act. w hich m a k a t II Ille g a l lo a d v e rtlu any preference llm I la I Ion o r d lt c r lm ln a llo n bated on race, color, religion, u x . handicap, la m llla l tla lu t or na I Iona l origin V IN V C L IA N I br. large living rm , w ether, qulal. Prlvata R tltre n c a t 11140*1 I BDHM. unique, very clean and nlca, big ro o m t. d o t * to downtown lllO lIT Iv m tg 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent ■ N ID O C W A T IN APTS Son ford/Lk. M ary. Win I month! tree rani I Deborah, i n 1 1o t COOLOFFII One Bedroom Apartm ent! l i t ! DEAL M ottwood A p lt 117 7714 WHHEEEEEWWI MARINER'S VILLAGE Lake Ada I bdrm, 1140 mo Ib d rm , U lO m oand up 323-8670 1ANFOND, 1 Bdrm. 4700/mo . p lu i u c u rlly . A ll u tlllM *i paid except alac. M l 1*4) S A N FO N D .m aarl 4,1/1, U /S /m o. 4»St4c. Call 111 UIO SANFORD411 S Park A v t. I A 1 bdrm , a ir. s m s M ) 5 S100 dap., or weakly 1141041 I N ID N O O M F N I I MONTH S P IC IA L I 1 b d rm l A tlllc . avail. Call Jerry, M l W O 1/2 MONTHFREED i Bdrm./1 Bath D i m e IH 1N A N D O AH A P A H T M IH T I 1 BDRM 1 BATH apt available S /I5/T 4. C H A A , Ita c k a b le wathar and dryar. all kitchen appliance!. MU 111 lost 141—Hemes for Sale A F 1 O liriA H l f u riM f S V L M T U R t i f ’ ffO F t U TILS M a rry M a id t p a rt lor parlor m an<0 every F rid e r I Oar two e n lf no nights Intured car required. pa>d murage Call M erry M aidt I I I n e t A O U IIT . C L IA N RM n San lord Kitchen A phone uee, (o m le jn d 'r l / l A up l i t I t l l C L IA N ROOMS, iln g la elarlm g IM /w k K llc n e n , phone le u n d rr, video garnet e ll ttre e l p a rtin g 1)0 n i l N IC I ROOM lo> re nt w .lh tile hen priv . phone, leundrr SMpac week________ m a i n PR I V A T I I NT NANC I . rgfrlg eretor. microwave, color tv. o il tlre e l p a rting, and maid larvlca____________ 171 ICO# ROOM IN Private Longweod ham # S lia d v im p lo r e d iaa/w# n o depot.i m iteo F u lltim e DOMT RBNT whan you can own I HUD home#, ban# lore cloture*, andmore A t low a t MOO down A lle ra a it A iliton Metro Oroup m i n i H ID O IN LAKE Nlco V I. big t e r t e n e d p o r c h , Ig lo l l eate option w ‘owner I Inane I f f 141V mo M l Mai P ari lim a hourt Good par Call Pam al Olan M in t i l l tia i i o i m r a P IN TON r a iD A v « la la n ia rd Holla la v arrelf ch a lie rg t A ll •nanal Oraal place ftansfils F N I I N IO IIT N A T IO N AAA IM P IO T M IN T m w m h h i n is i/s IB B t H B IO ID ttm e d aw Bim U iited D a ft Call between I 1 ^ T tP R lW T IT A F F IHQ, I t * H I I UNDJOPlfK 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent aria. Mii/mo.4BJiea net teaw i im n m i n t N O O M M ATI W ANTED F tm#L« p rg tfrru J S hA 'i pool t t vet u ; m i L '. lj, , t BDRM d o w m la ln a l 1TI4 S Sanlord Ava t i l t Includai water M l I I I IIM a n y tim e c o i r I BORM on th a d r lot Call. Ianl. encloted gl porch Quiet aroa No pot# 71) w * ) OEBARY. Ig 1/ | , C/HA, Fla rm . a p p ll c a rp a l, lo ve ly NURSESAID B t pan ti cod deanert and tw a a rrte o rt A l la a ti I r'» eap D e y /a v tn ln g h e u rt P a ri Hma. Full lim a Van lord area _Can_»anmivmtg_______ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent KIT 'N* CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 111 H4t 1 bdrm. } both set teat V l l L it dm lam >mt eel in I I I eevurlty eaHinfel C OIV CUSTOM l * b ' t/n n g f a m ily r m i A p p iia n ie i » # '*g * tewed yd U t M POOL HOME* M ) 000 I * I f L ie . , d i n , fe m lly , gam e re am ! M r perch' tot KB Laadtcaped 1/1 l/ t e c r e i Ap*i lie dm. lam rm * M L M0 S U N K E N F A M IL Y RM A l i m a part L lv, dm >am ' m i . q#< u r parch tacurl ly I ytH m an* gar eg *1 at to t • RICK V ) te n ' lit dm l*m m l ter ly lle m M r garth. Sewed yd e • '* ? • ’ U4 too ASSUME NO Q U A llfllS I CUITOAA * «#4if bdrrN p'AFkl v«rd U*1 m* M W0 FK« F O K IC L O iU K It 1 I SfHif If f . am . onI'I m Infleft »••*< *4 • IU 1 me IU BOB CUSTOM M U V 9 fp M 4<n * m ' *»* B«»«h epi>i * M 'e g e IH l/m e U ) boo P A U L O S U U H N i VENTURE I PROPERTIES 3 Z 1 -4 7 IL 4 O E IA R Y Leeehoni ) 1 ten ire lH A, p t v t e it r a ii to* 000 W M a lu re e rttl. i n m i HALL REALTY O F F IC f/w irth a o ta tpaca 1)00 Sq 11 P r im * lo c a tio n at antraiH * to Caotfal Fla K t q Iona I A irport <07 H I 7aQF. a PRIME LOCATION * I , 500 tq II o l nlco oltlco tpac# 1,000 »q It w a rth o u u . otto lenred ilorage A irport Blvd If on lege 71] 1110 117—Commercial Rentals SANFORD. R tla ll'O lllc * . M0 tq I I . corner o> l l l h and Park A v# uso mo ire woo SANFORD: For lo e u . toned C J. 1/0* Country Club Rd Approx. 1500 tq II Large paved, lenced and lighted parking lol or ilorage area MSOplu# tax Call Dick Joyce _______<0/7)1 MIO_________ SANFORD P rol o lllc a i. Or , denial, real a ilale , re tail thop C arpal, ca o lra l H /A . high tra lflc locatlonl 1.4M iq II. or 111 R a a ia n a b la l W a t L e u w im i. I l l 411* or 111 H «t “na-OffTco ___ Space / Rent NEW S in lo rd o lllc a t and/or warthouM # 4001.100 tq II. Special, l lt l/ m a . I l l 1S54 SANFORD. O lllc t tpac#'. 5*00 #q. II. building total. IK 0 iq II. par o lllc# unit. 111 7004 500 SO FEET lor le a u on 1) *1. l u c c t u lu l a x ltlln g anchor bu iln eita# Good parking and lig h tin g . G reat v is ib ility . A tklng HOC 'mo 111 4444 work 141—Homes for Sale BATEMAN REALTY SANFORD N#ar now thop ping m a lll S acre# w ith 4/1 i p lll plan. In ground pool, boaulllul oak lr e * t l„ . . . 1)00.000 EAST }nd St. 4 plex, I I 15,000 BEA U TIFU L wooded lol n « ir W ilton tchool. Owner lln tn c In g l....................Asking 111,S00 321 0759.............321 2257 CASSELBER R Y O ta u lilu l 1 bdrm , lly bath Now carpel, paint. Shows like a modell 544, TOO..........................4*4 1014 STENSTR0M R E A L T Y . IN C . FIRST TIME H0MERUTERSI Lei Our F u ll Tim * U m lt* N Shww YOU how E * ty II l | lo Own * Ham* el Vewr Own! Coll any e l eu* Caperw w ed A genll AN YTIM E I 122 2420 *321 2720 SANFORD • LAKE KART • I a Our S ilk Ti m * N i l SU4AMERLIN S T R U T . 4 im . | hem garage central M 'A now pe.m in 4 ou< •m aw m g M e m D o n U t We# E renm gt 17) W / • I aiO C K HOME w / CHA on l a t e l l * 1*1 1 4 0 4 b i t laundry wortihcgi 17.!/ u r rm Very c lo t* *• Pinocretl Emm I I * OB H i )44* IS J — A c r a a g e - ~ DELTONAAREA 10 ACRES |7| 000 323-5774 DELTONA. 1 bdrm , 1 bath. 1 imt. new le /p e l jwBinf .n eul C HA M l ouo oof ere j o h O IL fO N A . « A lf IB M M . U K me C h o m from j homei •ob* Ity bv Ker 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 115— Industrial ______ Rentals______ tAN FO R O Brand new home V I, C/HA b>g i*4 NM* quiet ere* iM lw det tody th e * win, large p * rtm g are* Only P U R o e o m *m i 312 W First S t. Sanford L b i m optMjri R M n t r flnorK inq U2% mo Bet Mot LO N O W O O O -LA K E M AR Y M id tl< # p u b lic i lo r e g * war th o u **! #00 OOO or ItflO eq If ip a c n Nlco. u cu ro . e a illy tc c e itlb lo location ^ F r o m lU l^ iM iw J B W ^ tAN FO R O U t.tM ) bdrm I bath N ic* e re* )4 t) Orange Av* Reel me* hem* | ran m e t* yew fhaewvwr i d n o * D l t i f y I I b*f HK1 F«m rm C b E te ttf ( M t f r y l |4 I IflO 1 M rm fern*# l«4. c/H /q Urm M M K M y l Dr»ff i n BM tf J H M 'I l l t f f •(« # » •• is Gt. 41 OptKHT^lt, AAtfr* Or*t*e *44 n i l IM C H A N O I OK 11L l t - - ' |Ff mpMfif lot -»'e«l *r«v *bNeirt 1 In rttfe M K liity . 774 1*11 H ID O IN l A M N il ) ] r j I C t t n i d p o r c h . Iq lo t 1H—Warehouse Spoce/ Rent IA N F O K D H a m m m O itfr k ! LIS* n*w . V I. a ir. wether dryer, tec t y t dbi carport 1)000 dn #«* too te l / i t ; _____ L o fs /S a le loundFf, QT*«r room wim titNwjkfiiii ctfifnOi IhwhikJ tMK h v ar 4 No .patt 1110-' mo Call I I I #4C| I KCOKOOM. I ftATN C#n»fii M A vara ic P it n td fcac» porch 111 4414 a# 1)1 —81 ELDER IP R IN O t. e lf H ey 411 l. 1. J b d rm ! 171 to IN w t 1 100d tp 1 » t u t o r 111 1#4* . | FHJL/VA lew a t M v \ AN O '! awwar H w n rt law a t tte t'm e i O ev'l Fareclaturet, Reaatl lam male. Orange V e lv iu i H I—Homes for Sale Gntuifc. BANK FORECLOSURES, GOV'T FORECLOSURES. LON DOWN ASSUME NOQUALIFIES AVAILABLE IN SEMINOLE VOLUSIA AORANGE COUNTY Call H r d t l t i l t l U n i t M in if it ld , 321 7271 A A C a n w t. Ia«.. W i l l * L A K E M A R Y R L V O . 1/1 Loaded with ipeclal fealuret L ivin g room dining room, la m lly room. 14*0 tq II. Needt to go now I Reduced lx t/e #50 _________ MbMIS__________ L A K I MARY. V ). theded M . fenced yard, tcreened patio Ou!«l. near *!«m New carpel. tile, b lln d t Ml,top 11) //I7 L O N O WOO D / LA K E M A R Y SCHOOLS V I By Owner IU / tq It. ITU Long wood Lake M e ry B d t/« .W 0 t» **14 LO NO W OOD/My rile Lake on ca n a l. 1/1 t p lll. screened healed pool Ip lc .g ra a lrm I I D VOO 740 IM * ______ OWNER MAY FINANCE th li la n la tllc 1 bdrm home In m int condition Oen‘1 buy u n til you've teen th lil Cell Olan* g The Cannon Oroup U t *041 or i n d m PENNEY BROKERS SELLING? SAVE $$ 3 HZ'). FULL MLS FEE Oov't, B4nk Forte lo tu rtt, A ttu m t N t O u tllly Lake M ery tcho oltl B ttu lllu l Ig 1/1. hardwood llo o rt Priced l e t t l l l Sanlord’# B i l l Deal! Large 4 bedroom w/pool GOOO Areal 141.100 Oev'l Down Payment M l Lim ited Cell Todayl STELTEN KAM P R EALTY 3 3 0 -3 2 3 0 SANFORD/LK MARY 1 bdrm, 1 bath, 1 car gar S41K/or lease option a l 1450/mo 111 9/50 VENTURE I PROPERTIES HUD A VA FORClOSUHSt Low down I Seminole. Orange and V oIttla C o unllei. Call lor d e la lltl a Loch A rbo r, unique lake front home. Large lo t,...II*. W Bath Ottorne Ventura I P ro p trlle t 330-0273/774-9400 SANFORD 1 bdrm , 1 balh. Graal locatlonl New paint and carpal. Mf.000 IM 1014 Ideal lor m obile home or home t i l * n o rv * t c a n t* , farm ing o# nursery I n d agricultural M tec per acre Small dawn paym ent w ith owner financing tea 111 t i n OSTEEN - t l acre* In Oea Mem mot > Aeeumab** ) « MM *1 R U IL 0 I N 9 L O T I. L a ta M ary Mere e l 11*. *00 each I • I LARDS fU lL D IN O l o t . OtNen. t» too * t t ACRES e a tf e l Otiewn. t!5 P » ' I I ACRES SECLUDED but I m u * away Irem Beltway! . U r ret* mmm r e a l E s t a t e , in c 322 7491 IS7—Mobile Homes / Sale BY OWNER. 1/1. double wide fam ily park, carport, screen ro o m . t t o r « g * E x c e lle n t cond Pricedb*>ow value ________ Ph 111 1141 tarn P pm WINTER SPRINOS. Ib d rm . I t : a U , C/HA. K ie tiw d porch, carport. ) will r m i S acrllka #14.008_____________ 11/ 111* i r X t»* Mobile Mom*. 1 bdrm. 1 balh Good condition t l . t f l *04)5/ 111/Or 904 » J 41 U 181—Appliances / F u r n it u r e __ 4 AAA RAY’ S APPLIANCE * 111 I French A y*. Sanlerd R * I r I g e r * l o r , S to v e s . W ethers D r y tr t F re t S yr labor w arr j e l a v tll 1)10011 a A IR C O N D ITIO N E R . wAll unit. t*0 F irm Lv name A Number on mechln* aOESK. 11" x S I", o lllc * tw lvel chair on rollers A 4 drawer tiling cabinet A ll lor 540 __________ 1)1 411*__________ *0 1 N E TTE SET. table and 4 chairs. 545 Can d tllv * r. 11) _tovo ______ _ * FOR SALE Jenny Lind baby c rib 4 m a tlr e tt In great cond s/0 cath C all H I 101* F U L L BOX S P R IN O A N D MATTRESS 140 A SET 4 UP LARRY'S MART 111-4111 181—Appliances / Furniture 215—Boats and Accessories HOME APPLIAN C E CENTER Over 10 y e a rt In Sanlord Sales N tw end Used Service a ll makes A pari# XU E. Commercial St )7) le t) KENMORB w athar, very nlcel Free delivery and warranty. John - A + B a il. 1141141 • K B N M O R I D R YE R New palnl, works good 111 Call M t S l/ l RHOUSEROAT. 40', Haal hull. In water. Lott ol possibilities 47,160 F ir m ................17141)4 R HOUSE BOAT, llv* aboard 41' Naulailna, twin tngln* V dr Ivy, DOK Dr Quim t*l I I I ) #1* FT iOW R IO ER II) HP Mercury, o/b, low hours, with kilter 17.500 77)014# a ittt SKI/FISH BOAT. 10 HP Marc . w/trallar Runt graall 41.000 Partial finance t t l /to* RIM ) REOAL Medallion, I/' 10". 4 cyl In/oulboard molar w/drlv* on Irallar 41.000 OBO *704004 or I4« 4)0 I t vet • LB A TH E R R E C IIN E R . In good condition New 1450 ta ll hx M l______ _ ____ 111 f* 5 l a M E D IT E R R A N E A N tW A O LAMP, wrought Iron Vary pretty II 540 m io tl I M I C R O W A V I , K e n m o ra . larg e Looks goodl W o rk! pe rlectl M0 _ Call 11/1470 a M IX E R . Kitchen Aid. heavy duly with receipe 4 Intlruc lion book Designed lor e a t* 4 •llid e rv c r Cost t l * * * / M y telling price 540 00 40/111 1/41 I v t o o r lv m t q MUST SELLI Rich Plan Indus tria l /re e ta r u p rlg h tl E tc tend: Horn__________ M * H 1 I • SOFA. ) pieces In e ica lle n l condition Only S100 Ph 40/ m e e t* ___________ ______ • T A B L E , drag l * * t . tellh 1 c h o lrt Table lap I* 14" tq w ith both leave* up. or M W 't la ” w im one H al dawn ar I f " t 10" w ith both Havas down ■ ic a lla n l condl Ion 544 _______ Call rtZ MO 4541_______ a TWIN B I D w ith trundle L it * new condition tea Call 774 0*54______________________ W A T E R B ID k in g , c u tle m mode. • dr p n te tia i. h**d board w light i h l y r t t . shelves A cabm elt IMP r t / l l l l l * * I1N CONROY I* It U l boat Top *0hp Yamaha, Ira lla r, txcallan lcond 4 m i l 7 ) l / t / M PT PONTOON BOAT AH new c a r p * ! end In te rio r 14 OOO !44 1544 0 / 7T) VS40 O lt FT PONTOON to r t. All lib a rg la tt. la) HP Evlnrude Vary last I Atony t x lr a t. lit# I Only It.MO 11) 4 1/ OLA (STREAM. 11’ boat. IralHr. Mhp Johnton Navar In tall waltr. ate. condition 1)400 OBO *04/14*11* * ' t t RENKEN. n cuddy cabin, amc. I/O , 140 hp. low h r t m otivated u n t M * »l»* Ernie 217—Oarage Salts •GARAGE SAUAD BARGAIN Call In your ga'aga tala ad by I I noon on Tuesday and la ta a d vanta ge o l ou r ip a d a l gar ego ta*a ad p r k a ll Call Clast.Had now ler d r te iltl 322 2111 185— C o m p u fe rs FO R S A LE C O M P U T E R 4*40X2 44 m egehw tf I mg r * m . )40 mg h a rd d rive C 0SOM I t bit teund card w ith 10*44#/1 )5y and 11/4 lls p p y 14 I n c h S V G A , keyboard m e vt*. DOS « ). W in d o w ! e n c y c Ic p e d l* I m o nth a i* T r * n t f * r r « b l* w arranty t l 050 M l M rt lv _=a______________ 1B7—Sporting Goods FOR SALE I X I R C I S I B IK I 450 Tread m ills 100 OHO m **»t a t P O R T (C A R D S V * t * b « l I la p p r o t i coot fo o ib a il <approx 7 1001 A ll ettorted fcr*n<7! ye a rt' » !» A ll! C a li)) * a n t 189— O f f ic e S u p p lie s / E q u jp r n in t COPIER Konlca 7000 w ith d u a l* ta r , auto lt * d . * d it Imard. m ulti color New t)K A ttiw g tj.ta a 4)4/11* 1*1—Building M aterials____ aPEO BO AR D 1/4 • I t i 4 / SI 0* H A R D W A R E IM » i 45V) 1*3—Lawn A Ga rden FOR SALE WOOD M U LC H B ring the veil S<0 p k k up load Veu lowd 111 5*4/ ____ OLAWNMOWER Snapper. ty 7 tam 4. w ith a tta ch m e n ts Need* tune vp 1*01)1 MM TR U C K , t r a ile r , m e w e n . w e e d e e le r. b lo w e r, edge trim m e r, e d ger. I I " Ire * chipper and more. 77) 14*1 a "W H E E L MORSE" Iro clor, 14” cut. I) Mp Kohlar, alec t'a r l. hydro ita lic drive E tc cond tltto O B O M tt S l* 1*5—Machine r y/Tool s OAREA RUO. K a tm ir quality. Belgium country ol origin B aigt and rota design Appox t ' a )' Through pattern lor long III* L i t * Newt Cleon I Costs 140 Sail lor t i l Cell 1)1 4/44 1*9—Pets 6 Suppiln OCOCKER SPANIEL, m ol* No popart, but lu ll blooded 4 y r t o ld N t v t r b t t n a ro u n d children O u ltid * dog Needs good horn* M l 314 4*11 4 tt*r JP™______________________ a P R E I P ari Manx k llla n t 1 black. 1 i:ger tin p e d Call _ m i n i a lte r 5pm___________ • FREE Is good home. 5hyp herd m ix. tpayed female, ly r old. o il th o tt. very Irelndly ________ Call 111*511________ JACK RUSSELL puppiat • w kt old. la n 'w h lt* 4 b la ck/w h llt, all th o lt M50113 11*/ LOST BROWN BOXER. Kith SI 4 Sanlord Av* M l 544) or on m i • R E W A R D » aSKY KEN N EL A nim al travel cage Vary nice Balg* color. S40 Call 111 5444 200—Livestock/Farm Supplies_____ CUSTOM BARNS lor llvatlock R aito n a b l* p rice * teed Cell 71) /HS G u*r*n 211—Antiques/ Collectibles___ A N T I Q U E S / E t lt lt t / O u llt r i. wanted Anything al value Top cath. FI Native 45/ 45*0 Breeze • w ^ We-make renting a CASH IN ON S pring S avings On 1 ,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes! 219—Wanted to Buy 231-Cars OCIERA OLDSMOBILE, ’»/, 4 door automallc. 4 .c y lln d *rt A tklng 11,500_______ ) / ) M il FORD M U IT A N O OT, '44 T~ lopt. 101. Holley, 1 speed 11.500 OBO_______511 )»44 • LE BARON Convert!bit! U Red. loaded, dig dath. new top, new llre t 54. too 4* 5/104 a P L Y M O U T H G rand Fury” w hile A -l cond thru oul Good mileage 1/000 OBO __________ i ) i aaoo__________ TAKE UP PAYMENTS NOMONEY DOWN excapt tax, lag. till* , ate. BU IC K SKYI1AW K 1*11. automatic. A/C, tilt, cruita. ktereo ce tta i/e Only 11 1/K per month Call M r Payne lor appointment m i l l l o r 41)14*4 * T O Y O T A 1 U F K A , 1*14. Atotalllc blue, loaded, power e v e ry th in g , lu n r o o l W ell maintained, excellent condi lion I Garage kept 41.110 Call 40/ 1/4 TVSl __ t i l l FORD LTD. Asking 4400 Rum good ________ Call 1)11544_______ IfftX J lJ A C Q U A R . Inaxcaliantcondition 44 500 ________ Call 1)1 141* IM ) COLT VISTA. Need! angina work Body In great condition! I1 .H 0 C a l l 111 / H i A ‘ n VW E BETLC . 1400 ang R unt good, lookt good, priced good With Radio 11400 ))J n i l • 11 CHEVY Chava't* t d r ” , tpd. new tlre t. doetn't burn OH Good )nd car 14001)7 l i t ) ' I t C H E V R O L E T C a p r ic e C le ttlc , 4 d r . ru n t good, loaded 44 000 OBO and '11 Chevrekt Belalr. ) dr . ru n t good 14 000 OBO 1/4 111) 233—Auto Parts / Accessories JUNK CAR1 W ANTED G/eal loufharn Aula Wrecking pays cash lor unwanted vehicle* r u n n in g * r n a l M o n d a y through Saturday # am sqm W e'll tend trues *0/ 4400)1 USED C A R IN IT S W ill I U * oul your old cabmen and haul away lay n o t harge *11 / IQ* W ILL buy au'ographad le iie rt phoim etc ol lam out paot<* deceaeed/altv* 40/ 44/ MH t I U o d e f l e c t o r FIBERGLASS SHIELD with brackets and g rill tcreen l l t t Cadillac Cost I/O. Sail lor M l _____ Phona 40/ ) ) ) 444* • REESE RECEIEVR HITCH. 1000/10.000. C U t! IV F i l l most fu ll I I I * p /u Iru c k t 4/1 00 Call 1)11414 221—Good things to Eat • CHE V Y BE AU VILLE VAN /*, t ton. P aitanger van clean lo a d e d 1 Too much to lltt. m u tl ta * lo apprtclala Only 1). t t l OBO___ 111 4/00 • FORD RANOER. LTX *1. P/S. cruita. A/C. stereo. 4.700 miles, 1 yr or 11.000 m l left on Call 1)7 1151 w a rra n ty __ • JEEP PICKUP TRUCK. It/S 4,4 w ith topper MOO OBO Head! a lo to t TLC 111 1*5* W HITE CORN FOK SALE M# f Far ms Vkl C«kcr Aea Sanlord 223—Miscellaneous A COLLEGE D IO R ! E you can afford This book U r n lim a and monay al any coilaga Great g ill 4/ la Touchdown! Bo* t i l . Sanlord m / 1 _______ OCOMPORTER. tin g queen Like nww condition Only 4)0 ________ Call 170000*________ FISH Tanb n Gal long combo Common Oscar Piece, both H7 t io a o B Q r t i a i n a h t p m OORACO CAR S tA T i L ik e nowl Paid IM . * U Inq 4*0 1)4 4041 lv mi FREE MONEY Arovnd r «vr to u t* I Ts/en jrowr wngea/ikd ifa m i in lo c a ih P lata aaad M i y l I I I Ia n a r i l I m i 235—Trucks / Buses/ Vans Sanford Motor Co. '* t HONDA ACCORO 4 door automatic, tuly loaded! 17.000 miles l U tooCeil 77) 4)41 • ItS l SUBURBAN CMC 4)1 diasal. halt Ion. mechanically solid, new rad / brake rotors 4 calipers/head liner Very good tires end low pkg 41100 OBO _________apt M l 1*44_________ • IS*) F -l* B L A tE B 4 dr lu ll power. Tefne package. U K m i 117 000 tu rn 17) S4P4 alte r t __ '/ * CJ) JEEP. 114 4 cyl. 4 wd . radio, vinyl lop. black. J tpd 41.110 E ■tenant condition 17) *U 7 altar 4 Pm • ‘t l N IS S AN , axlra cab. ru m •icallanl l i t 11100 177 47J* • INSULATION for atl*c. CKeaot Cornirvg M It, 8 %“ ■ tf * , t t t p f too* OBO m 4*40 IA T 8 L IT 8 f V I T I M Navar m italiad, rameta control, da tc ra m b ia r tq u ip p e d Co»t I U 00. a u in q io s o iy y H M a i m HP D IC P W IL L a'facf pump ut 40ft | ? /l" pi pa 1100 ( U t t v a t u a ) t t t 7 4 lt 230—Antique/Classic ______Cars FORD Pick up, l / l ton. to t t o r t d I f / ( . L o t * o l o x lra p a rtt A Beauty M.tOO 4 » 0*77 a FORD THUNDER BIRD. H44~ A ll o r lg ln a ll N aad* 10m * work *1,4*1 OBO P I O il* •1970 DEVIUE CADILLAC 1)000 OBO A ll power 77)0714 231-Cars aCHRYSLER IM P E R IA L ’*1. L lk * now. M u tt call Only 1)7.100 Call 140/1)11 **54 '44 FORD 40* Hal bad lo o k t & runt good 11100 77) 4)74 ’V* FORD RANOER M L/ p i am Im c i l l t l l t 5 tp d v .1 y Merit c pi id 17000 1>7 5/47 239—Motorcycles and Bikes IM XR hand* Endura, 1**4 Red while, good shape MOO Call alter Ipm 7)7 717* 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers • 1*1/ COACHMAN M il. )4 II 11K m l. Many t x lr a t ! Incl generator. Very easy lo drive UMBO.......................... M l 4450 • '74 MOTOR HOME Rum great W ill trade for travel fra ile r of com para ble value 111 7155 * ’4t FORD, V I. extended van. high lop. ) bunks, sink, poll I E x t, tend u , * * 5 ) ) l 1 /1 /__ • 'SI ALLEORO motor home 1/ It, awning, tw in bodt. genera lo r L iu 4)7,500080)110/11 Ok) Country Store NEW RESTAURANT OPENING Starting WugL-s Up To $6.25 An H our Since 1969 Cracker B a rre l has been dedicated tu p ro v id in g the highest q u a lity food and g ill merchandise in our restaurants and g ift shops. We rew ard people w ho take pride in being the best. •IHisiliim/Saliiry Advancement Plan •llcallli/l.ifr/Denial Insurance •Paid Vacjin in •Retircment/Savings Plan •Employee Assistance Program •Employee Meal Discount •Discount Puretiasc Plan •Employee Slock Purchase Plan Im m ediate R i l l / l ’art-tim e O penings * Hust/Husiess • Conks * Waller/Waltress • Dishwashers * Coshicr/Gift Shop * Night Porter Bring proper ID Tor 1-9 form Must be IH or over to apply Geneva Gardens 1505 W 25th Sheet • Sanlord 322-2090 HOURS: Mon. • Frl. 8:30 • 5:30 Managed By Angelic Gordon Property Management SANFORD 1-4 & Stale Route 46 Cull (407) 324-1020 today fo r un appointment. M O N . - S A T . 8:30 A M - 5 PM An Equal Opportunity Employer M/E �- Sanford Heiald, Sanloid, Florida - Monday. May 18. 1W4 BLONDIE . by Chic Young BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker MOW THAT YOU'RE FEELINS BETTER, BEETLE, THERE ARE BOME CLP FRlENAB WAITING TO 5EE YOU PEANUTS by Charlee M. Schulz From the day I was born my life has been hard. 'm s is ^ rRIDICULOUS! YOU HAVE ft* S ta r tin q now, my life has been very hard. LIFE! All you ever need to know about circulation DEAR DR. GOTT: I WUM Ihc recipient nf bypass surgery a couple of yearn ago. I’ve now nollecd dial my rlrculallon In not what It lined lo he. My feel (let cold. I've looked Into chela­ tion therapy and wonder what your Ihutigiiln are on that proeedurc. DEAR READER; When adulln develop cnnufili arterial pla«|ue (the blockade of blood venneln due to arteriosclerosis) to Justify hyp.mn nurdrry. the process In not limited niinply lo one or two arterien; rather, the entire arteri­ al nyntrni In Involved Allhmidh nurdery to hypann arterien that contain major hlockuden may he neeennary lo prevent a nccond heart attack or lonn of a Mg. niieh a procedure In not frunlhlc for all arterien An a renull. (*onl hyp.mn p.illrritn are often Irfl wllli nyrnptomn that women with udr For example, cold hands and feet are u com m on con n equ en ee of arteriosclerosis and. Iiy and larde. are not curable. Some prart It loner* have made unjuntllled claim* about chela lion therapy, wtilcli unen certain chemlealn (ED I A and otfiernl dial aie normally renervrd for die Irealmrnl of heavy metal polnonind. xur h an lead and mercury. Tfiene people fiave tried io convince die public dial chelation dierapy will remove plaque from arterten. thereby revernlrid the adlnd procenn. etirlud a variety of allmeutn. and cl eannl ri d the art eri en of arteriosclerotic blockage* It all noimdn too good to fir line -• and It In No reputable scientific studies have tdtown any conalnteut benefits from iisind clielalkon lor this pur|HMe Moreover, the drug* are not approved by the Kraal anil Driift Administration lor die liealment of arterial ptaipre If I were you, I'd stay away from ehelailou therapy Other, morr traditional methiHln would tie more ellecllve. For example. MIDICINE dress warmly, use driven and heavy noekti when npriroprlatc, Inereane your level of exerclnc (which promoten good circula­ tion). lone weldht (If you're heuvvl. nlop nmoklrid. follow a low-f.il diet, and heed your doctor's Instruct lonn. Also, you should Ire laklnd an aspirin a day. If you're not alreudy doltid no: this Is standard Dierapy after bypass nurdery ACROSS I Short It end la th io n 4 Lint • Ovnrwniahl tlCoOwg* tWg D L m i p u t o ra aonala 14 R om an JJ 15 Fictional i i F k v ih ISChoch rocotvor ISOvorfoy ItCom paaa pi 22 To and — 24 M ort ■ M lo n o u * rSUtstthit »t 22 A x t r t t t — U T y p a o td u c k >4 B im ih achool IS Dutch thaooo ItV R • aupanor J4 Wood aortal 40 Hawaiian PETER G0TT.M.D. because the drtid Improves circulation by preventing; liny blood clots from formlnd In die arteries. Copyright MHM. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. nouiS Aoawor lo Rrovlou* F u ilt l 41 C andy o n a •tkk 4 )tip irt 41 Actor — r lr a n r o HnOP) Brynnor 44 Wort in •grttmonl 49 L a ughin g I J A uthor U itiw rto — 94 S tu p id poraon M Q a w lo o d lo 40 Room in harom 4 1Cook In hot tat 42 Una H Indian walghl m. DC. ig i f.l rann a rm il □nmnnmn m rarara nmran mra ariam nmnran n n ra w ra R nnm n n rc n l n ra ra nmn nrin nnan R o a m nran ranura n r j o a mnn □□□□ nnmpii DOWN I SomaraauR 2 — matar JW W Bavont 4 Rat* 4 — Chanav I A ctra a a-- • fn tra n c a h a a 4 Jumping tr»a< 10 Am not ( a t ) 11 Oatorgont brand 14 Actor - . Wild#. 20kaMary 22 Nun a haaddraaa 2iwannfty J4 Vac lodad .a 2 40a an soraaoac t 2B — Rrcon# tT A/thrtocI — laarm pn 24 Ai v w paaa or 20 — One 2tBraaa auddant, 24 Ancram N n a n M Unarod <21 44languaga pacu hanty 40 Actor — in d o o r 47CooSr •OShyaigua M Sooa or 0*d laalamont 41 Unalothod 13tot mo* Ruaaran ■ (ear ) 14 Mail cantor aM r 40 Author Ana.a — 4 7 ------ Clear Oa, WIN AT BRIDGE lly P h illip A lder In Ja n u a ry . Iht-tr are two tirenlldlmin pair events held m Eurti|ir Tfie hrnt In the Cap Vobn.it played in Th e lladue. Holland I hi* yearn winners were O rir lleldemo ami To r lelness from Norway Ifrldemo 'f.l, In (irolkilily tlie wt.rldn In-s I junior1 plater In HUM he won silver medals m txiili the World Jim lo r l earn Championship and the I termini.i How I U n fo r tu n a te ly . I w a n rtl s r n i an m ie r e s iin t t ile a l le a lu r ln d d ie m w in n in g 'h r ( .i( i V o lin a . So h e re is (he llr s i ile a I th e y p la y e d III Ia s i y e a rs llr - r n iiu la H o w l Mom experts would treat Norths loiir-rluh rrtud as show Hid dauir values w u ti four side* and six sirond . Intis However, die American pair. 1‘rle r Welrhsel and Hobby l.rvin. use H lo den. ills- a tialaneril i.ilst- lo four spades Sltowind dial fie wan In midtouruaincnl form ridfil frmn die lirdlmilnd. Hrtdemo M-lreird die diamond lOan hinoprnlnd lead l-cvln won In fund with d ir riuern and played a Hump lo rlummyn queen Hut Hrlnenn won with die a ir. shot Kick tils sc. on.l diamontl and received dir- critical diamond lu ll Now I lelness carefully returned a club Into dummys Irn a rr. Iravlnd South with an uriavuldahle tirari loner ll In aliuonf never ridhl lo under lead an are adalnni a null contract Hot an expert will nomr-iimrn try II There are two scenarios Tfie lltni occurs when d ir opponents lad a stain In an auction dial makes It clear dummy ho* a control m die ace null tint declarer han loners III II You lead low Horn d ir are. booing declarer Is laced with a K-J gurs* Tfie second slliiallou occur* w firn dummy lus show n a strong balanced hand •SoicTn------- TTT^* K W4 4 V A 10 • K41 AAQ44 W E It T a J» • K ii 0 A 10412 AKlOS EAST a a io V J9722 0 71 0. 7012 SOUTH A 47922 v qoi o q ji A Jt Vulnerable Neither Dealer North S o u th W est 1A 4A Pa v i P a li N o rth 1A 4* Paw Esal Pan Pas* Pan Opening lead: HOROSCOPE fly llernlcc Ilede Onol YOUR UIKTIIDAY May 17. 1004 FRANK AND ERNEST C O M f A S r f Z c iA k r 11 In die year .die.id you inldhl form some new ivpc ul assca lalion wllh several iierson* with whom you sliurc a eomiiion by Bob Thavc» Interest. This nmmd<'inrtii may priNluee vane uiilque benefits T \\fN THIS SPOT CALLS fo r TWt lor all Involved. PANClHO, S\N6lN6 o n io n s . TAURUS (April JO May 20| Partnership arnindements today dial are made hy chance rather than choice might he more THf destructive Ilian constructive. If |M>sslhlv, strive tu remain In­ dependent. Know where lo look I lor romance mid you'll llnd II. The Asiro-Grnph Malehmaker Instantly reveals which nidus are O i n . H U Is T m ^ v /C J $ ' t ( s romantically perfect for you. M all 82 and a l o u d , selfby Jim Davis addressed. stam|M-d envelop.- to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Hnx 44115. New York. n .y . io i(i:i. GEMINI (May 2 J-June 20) W lie n you s c h e d u le y o u r adenda, take care In pul critical matters at the top of your list. If they are given a lesser position, you might not lie aide to get around lo them today. CANCER (June 2 1-.July 22) Social situations may not work out too well for you today, so he M IN G ON SCALUO N i! ROBOTMAN' by Jim Meddlck someone v0ID YOUS it THIS?/ PAIMYtU .CiUAfFlTl on m GREElY'S fence/. EOtot.. ■r - • • # f • prepared lo deal with negative developments tf necessary. If you don't, a small Issue might be exaggerated. LEO (July 23 Aug 221 An arrangement in which you're Involved might produce some mutcrliil hen.-llts lor you loduy. Ik- careful, however, not lo boast atxiul your good luck In from nf someone Dame Fortune has Ig­ nored. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22| You're lik e ly to he a very pleasanl person lo I n * around today, provided others arc lu accord with your Ideas. Should your views he challenged. Ihc npfioslic might be true. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 33) This might not be one of your better days where finances are con­ cerned. Hudget your resources prudently and don't take on any new obligations. SCORPIO (Oil. 24-Nov. 22) Your chart Indicates you could feel lonely In a crowd loday and (litis a valuable lesson can be learned, lu relationships. Ils quality, uol quantity that mai­ lers. SAQITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21| New obligations, not neces­ sarily of your own making might hamper your progress loday. ANNIE £fi...swoipf/r MO/JOST OtAL i M ir ton ah It, H A N S U P A mSv m m fN AHP S O I Pb\L JHAT. HOMS/ I LM..rPAmre‘ Don't let m anipulators take advantage o f y o u r h e lp fu l manner. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan I9» A friend of yours who has a knack for finding |>coplc with whom to argue might put you In an aw kw ard position today when you have to defend his/her premises In which you don't tH'llcve. AQUARIUS (Jun. 20-Feb. IU) Today you might have to work In close proximity with an indi­ vidual whose ways of doing •blngs diam etric ally oppose yours. Unfortunately, neither may tic willing lo adjust. PISCES (Feh. 20 March 20) Philosophical and |Kil||leal views uboul which you feel strongly might he challenged loday by someone you know only allghlly and who you dislike. Don't lei •Rings gel out of hand. ARIES (March 2 1-April 10) He careful In commercial endeavors loduy. because someone who won’t he looking out for your Interests might try io position hlm/herself for u piece of the action. Copyright 1094 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr IT 1URHS OUT YOlftte A SAieSMAH Mn - Y0U WONT TfLL HfWHAT V S S ll/, to l p you , SVSXYO fTAi AIUCH about AvrseLF... � 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 16, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 16, 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 16, 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/570c3ea0db4ea5fab03a558233728e83.pdf 2d5a264d68244d96871739d7c48f403c PDF Text Text **r #*>4. Soplomhor 7 1 FRIDAY 10Q- 1 NEWS DIGEST 3 O C v n ts Road project: Who pays? Lake Mary wants Sanford to help defray costs Involved only roadway running In (he rtty of Lakr LAKS MARY - K m Utaugh tV y II howa w . metudew not only the *ami entitle*. but the O ly of flanked aa wek night‘a Sanford CMy Com aayahr mrd w fl m na part I of the new phase of Lake Mary rt»y and the cwuaty paid Bar rt Phase n of thr Mary Lake If submitted a lerter oa the U A Highway IT ft“ L of the Markham Wood* Road* near Heathrow, to In 1983 It John Litton ha* Aa you wdl recall, thr original rompoard of representatives from all three governmental entMlea waa a brauUflrd stretch of roadway o r Y fn p r Q oj ■ Foe whatever reason." Litton continued, "the tri parly agreement waa never r u r rd by the City eg Sanford, and aa a result. Lake Mary and Seminole County went forward oa thrtr own for Uie Ptuur I portion, which stopped at C-IS. mare cmrunonly rrfm rd to aa Country Club Road." r. the wtdmtng propel is going through land within the rtty of Sanford Lake Mary and Srmlnutc County have taken a total of hkh waa originally earmarked for *89.900. I. and rralkralrd the money toward MwrMd M iff VVmsr SANFORD - Jobs at 83 separate U 5 Portal Srrrtre fartllOrs have opened up. including a number of portI Ion* tn thr Seminole County area Applications will be accepted for proreartng brginning Monday. Sept. 36 and continuing through Friday. Sept 30 Portllnna and their hourly pay aralev are aa fo llo w City Carrier. Clerk. DM Clerk/Marhlne. Flat Sorting Mar tune Operator — All al S13 54 per hour Mall Handler. Mail Prnrevaor. Markup Clrtk. at Prises will be awarded on how much a r ____ collects through donations. The average walker collects 180 In donatlona. Foe Information, phone Brtgtttr OeBonla. at •43-1330 i between Markham Woods Road and 17 8X with similar ordinance* ** ** “ “ Postal service jobs open ■4mr - kept. U - WMk with IV A Ml vaRl la being apoMaevd by tV i Hm i Association an4 Fo* 35 WOTL T ritv b M . ai t it Central Honda _ park. Regtetraiton la M 7JO a m . wwh the walk to brpn at B am TW la pan of a national walk tn coauaualUe* acroaa lhe nation, to auppon the fight againat hean aid Mood teaart "-------- Monty raiard la uad to And the i*a reacarrk and community rduce • Saturday —Sept 34 — Free ptoataie cancer einm a for men over SO. will be offered at Orlando Cancer Center aa pan of the National Prortaie Cancer Awareneaa Week The Ortando center la one of over 800 altea acroaa the nation paffirlpallngtn thla| To achedule an appointment. 7880 Appotntment* are lunitcd and available on a ftrat come fl rateerved baata Tearing will be done from 10am. until 1 pm 811.81 per hour Certain requlirmrnt* have been plared antne of the position* including ability to lift 70 pound* lor carriers and clerk*. certain driving record*. on I V apectSr job Seminole County, the following position* are The Ortando C •Saturday —Sept. 34 «• Caaaelberry Parka • Kecreathin Department present* Okloberfeet and Craft Fair at Secret Lake Park, from 10 am. until B p.m. Event* acheduled all day tncludtng dancing, authentic German food, children'* game*, anti mote. For Information, phone Andrea at 680-31BOor Bonnie at 363-7180 34 — The Celery City • Saturday — ........ Super Saturday Night Cnitarra prevent rhlnd'Wendy's on U S. Highway 17 93. Cmlae. behind In the Walltart Plata. The event will be from 7 until 10 p.m. with trophies. old earn, drawing*, andadant block party. For additional Information, phone Dave Scott at 333-8844 or lk>b Neye at 365-33IS. ■s •Saturday - Sept. 34 — SaQ Theater A R epertory Inc. prcacnla. "T h e Colored Museum." a play of the rich black heritage of the world. The play la returning to the Sanford African -America n Academy of Art* for Its fourth appearance by apectal request. It ha* received rave reviews for 1U New York production and been the recipient of the 1094 Walt Dtaney Community Service Award. The play will be at 7 p.m.. al the Art* Center. 1017 W. 13th Street. Donation laS7. PoJItibits Kerry Lyons candidate for Sanford City Commiaaion. DUtrtct 3. will be holding a public meeting this Saturday beginning at 6 p m . at the American Legion Campbell-Loosing Pool 53. 2874 Sanford Avenue. Lyons Is be on hand to meet wllh voter* and dlacuas the l*auc*._____________________ C a a i l i i b i M d i W r i u m _______________ _ :> I's historic brick street to tell many stories Harefd Staff Writer LONGWOOD - People atrolllng past historic house* or atopping al the quaint shop* under a canopy of towering trees, car* passing by on brick-lined alrecta la the acene preserva­ tionists envision for historic downtown Long rWAM •Caaarlbrrry - rletk. earner • Geneva —clerk • Lake Monroe —clerk • Longwood —clerk, carrier • Oviedo — clerk • Sanford — clerk, carrier • Lake Mary — clerk, carrier, mall handler, mall processor, dirt, clerk, machine, llal aorter. machine, markup clerk. Jobs at I V Lake Mary facility which involve distribution and machine operation*, require the candidate lo operate machinery which aorta and distribute* letter* or flat* (magartnes. overtired envelopes ctc.l. Individuals must read sddma C 8 w Jab*. Faga »A With I V goal of adding to I V historic ambiance of downtown. I V C ity of Longwood Historic Commiaaion baa begun a fund-raising drive called IV "Brick Clique" to raise money lo brick WUma Street al no coal to the taxpayer* above what waa art aside for regular resurfacing of IV street. T V bricking of the Cl O ne victory toward expressway link Herald Sank* Staff Writer SANFORD - Seminole County's "missing link” lo Interstate 4 took a small, but significant step forward yesterday w V n a House-Senate joint appropriations committee recommended allocating 81 million to I V 965 million project. T V money la seen as a key lo unlocking 167 million In additional federal backing for the Gatoriest celebrates history of swing bridge project. T V state will pay t V remaining 30 percent share. Another 94 million In federal money for tV expressway faces a similar joint House-Senate panel review. T V money still need* tV approval of tV fuU House and Senate and I V president. "W e're celebrating and drinking champagne, aaid an elated Gerald Brlnton. director of IV Seminole County Expressway Authority. "W e're real pleased." said Congressman John Mica. R-Winter Park. "Once you gel some money, the real will come." Mica anticipated both houses will take up the spending package by tV middle of next week. Mica ** ih with IV conference committee approv­ al. I V money la "99 percent tn I V bag." Mica credited Rep. Frank Wolf. R-W.Va.. for pulling for hi* and other House transportation spending on the conference committee. Mica said □ • o a Expressway. F o g # 9A For Jo* and the atudsnta •■ VICKI | Herald Staff Writer V :i I H a w a niea Fall T o d a y : P a r tly cloudy with a alight chance of afternoon showers and thun­ derstorms. High In the mid to upper 80*. Northeast wtnd 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. SA For DeBARY - What started aa one man's thoughts of honoring an old bridge has turned Into a festival that celebrates community history, the environment, families and educa­ tion. The first Gatorfert will take place In Lake Monroe Park ir I V shadow of the awing bridge connecting Sanford and DeBary on Saturday from Ba.m. to 7 p.m. Bill Holcomb said V first noticed t V unnamed awing bridge at I V Semtnole-Voluato county line about two years ago. It was being moved about 150 feet in order to ac­ comodate aewage lines and new construction on IV water. Like a passive older lady. s V moved dutifully to a new home, ready to accomodate those who needed her service#. Quietly she □ S o * Oatorfaat. Pag* 6A achoiarahlo established Dv the friends of Jo# R elS S S T t1 I V bSSlcSry of a fund-ralglng dinner a ’ Cafe Jake's In downtown Sanford Iasi evening. Reinhardt, an Information processing a profaasor at Seminole Community College, dlad last year. His roommate Guy Kinney organise.’ Joe S o t o w a r * a m o n g tha many participants In tVavant. _____________________ FO R T H E B E S T IN E D IT O R IA L S , OPINIONS AND A N A L Y S IS OF T H E NEWS, R E A D T H E H E R A L D • -• . . ■• M|MM| 1 Hr • *? ’ r ; fe' \l �^pflBsSI HwM* * Fil V ••••V".> I ,-^r. i V * . w v r»’i V * 23. I M N E W S FROM T H E REGION A N D AC R O S S T H E S T A T E Court upholds W uom os’ senteno T w o inmates sentence, conviction overturnei 1 I 3 MIAMI — A toddler who wa* al the renter of a tawautt again* ihe state’* welfare agency haa undergone a triple organ transplant and waa tn critical condttton. Dortora at Jackaon Memorial HoapMal the life of 2W year-old Learn Pittman, who waa syndrome. They performed Hver transplant Wednesday. T V toddler waa remained In critical condition early today. Learn s mother. Ramona Pope. on a break al work on Wednesday morning when she got the call found. "I was always saying that V would have it before the end of IV year.’* she said. "And we R * It." His condition prevented Lean's body from absorbing needrd nutrient*. He haa been supplied nutrition intravenously, but tV condition cauaed hta Hver to deteriorate. Pope. 28. o f Lauderhill, sued HRS laat year when ( V agrnry said It would not pay for the operation. She la a single mother and had quit her job aa a medical technician to care hr Lean. Pope appealed to HRS breauar she was on welfare and had no Valth Insurance. U S District Court Judge Norman Roeitger aide with the state on July 20. 1009. His decision then w a overturned by a federal appeals court tn Atlanta. Husband could coHict fTM.OTQ ORLANDO — The family of a rho waa murdered wants IV 0228.000 life Insurance to go to her children, not to her husband. But the family will ha re to prove that tV husband was the killer. Police are sun Unrestlasting tV Aug. 0. 1003. I murder of Helen Willlama. 35. and have not settled an a ret or filed any charge*. Her husband. David William*, aland* to colled the Insurance money. Mr*. William*' family members can’t watt for the crtmtnal rase to be resolved. So they filed a ctvtl suit In federal court In an attempt to see that the victim's children get the money j Ilor l heir education. The civil suit la an unusual strategy, but not unique, and lawyers say determining responsibility for the slaying may be easier In federal court, where the burden la not aa great on ike ■ FAR Associated Press Witter TALLAHASSEE - T V stale Supreme Court haa rejected an appeal from a hitchhiking prostitute and killer with more death sentences than any other criminal on Florida's death raw. T V court Thursday also overturned tV sentence of one death raw inmate and tV conviction of a errand. Alleen Wuomos. who has ala death sentence*, retard right major taauea In her first appeal of her conviction and capital sentence for tV fatal shooting of CVarsralrr businessman Richard Mallory In Decernhrr 1909. T V court rejected them all. "Moreover, we have reviewed t V entire re c o rd for other e rro rs , in clu d in g cumulative error." tV court said tn an unsigned unanimous opinion. "Finding we hold that IV Judgment and Wuomos. lo one of atx women awaiting execution in Florida, who worked highway* acres* Ceitual and North Florida aa a prostitute. She haa confessed lo killing seven men in all. She waa convicted of one murder, pleaded guilty to two others and no conical to another three. T V seventh body waa never found, and she was never charged Wuomna trailfled at her re trtJih ' with a the first rope, and brat, raped and before threatening lo kill hrr. • that That encounter ao enraged Wi she killed aU other m e* over tV heat year. Mtfcwy**served 10 ysars In a psychiatric unit In Maryland afta charged with attempted rape la tV I Wuomos. 38. has raid the wants to be executed aa quickly a* psudbtr If I V court reject* her appeals. In a concurring opinion. Justlev Gerald Kogan dtaruaaed the fadurr of rartety to dnu with I V probhra of womm farced into prostitution al an early apt. However said. tV court rejected claims of i surrounding tV o Shaw. Major Harding and Parker Lea kb fTinnlf — M y i g i r d with Un uortgwrd mammy oatnton But Ragan, who Min eta Ben Oeeeton. In the third cast. t V court ruled unanl James Quintan. 20, ren­ in Volusia County far the death of David Calvin in August IB9I. deserved a T V Justice* agreed to overturn Qurman't first murder conviction tV trial Judge had refused to assign a new defense attorney after the public defender's office ^claimed a ^conflict^ of Flrw. the high court wrote. tV trial court wrongly mnsldsrsd tV killing of Kathy Spencer aa cold, calculated and pre­ meditated Secant', the trial court wrongly a man who testified against Guxman. "W e can think of lew instance* where a conflict la mar* prejudicial than when one cttrnl la bring called to testify again* another," tV court wrote In Ito unsigned ruling Woman wins claim against HRS "I'm just appalled." the husband said Wednesday. Williams, 48. admit* he became a suspect but dentes any role in tV death. T V couple had separated two months earlier. Mr*. Williams was shot repeatedly In the V a d aa a V sat tn the living room o f her rented home near Windermere. T V house waa ransacked lo resemble a burglary. Orange County sherlfTs detective* have said. v a n Press Writer MIAMI — Vernelle Lowder gave up her children and made plans to kill herself ailrr bring told she had Ihe HIV virus It wasallamtatakr. A Dadr Circuit Court Jury has awarded $800,000 to Lowder. 49. for pain and suffering after her 1990 A ID S tr* waa misread "It's horrible to go thr something like this." Lot attorney. Sieven MlteVL Thursday. "Thh la Ju* about 1 bad an rvrnl aa can ‘ Fathtr altered birth cwtifleat* JACKSONVILLE — A father could get 80 days In Jail and a •500 fine for changing the date of his son’s birth certificate so he could start kindergarten a year early, police mid. David Kanasrka Sr. wa* charged with a misdemeanor crime, altering a birth certificate, and his son waa kicked out of school. T V boy's birthday missed the cutoff date for entering kindergarten by 18 days, so tV father used whttrout. changed i V date and made a photocopy, authorities said. School officials aren't saying how they learned about tV deception. Each child entering kindergarten In Florida muat be 5 by Sept. t.Kanaaka’ssonwmbomSept. t* . IM S "1 know It waa wrong, but I did It anyway.” V said t ± - Air Foecu returns horn# from Haiti * EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE - Planes and pilots from i V 33rd Fighter Wing have returned to Egtln after what some service personnel are calling thetr "Haitian vacation.’* All 24 F-15 Eagle fighters and thetr pilots flew back Wednesday to this Florida Panhandle base from Puerto Rico. They had been sent there laat week to provide qlr cover for a threatened Invasion of HattL Support personnel are expected to return soon, wing spoke*woman Lynn Wallace said Thursday. She said she could not say how many wing members remain deployed. They were ordered home after a last-minute agreement Sunday allowed U.S. forces to occupy the Island nation without a fight and pave t V way for the return of democratically elected President Jean-Bertrmnd ArlaUde from exile tn tV Untied Stale*. The 33rd's fighters are designed strictly for air-to-air combat and racked up the highest kill total of any allied unit In the Persian Gulf War by dom ing 16 Iraqi plane*. Although Haiti haa few warplane*. U.S. military officials were worried about the possibility of Cuban fighters flying Into airspace planned to hold 170 Invasion aircraft. t V Northwest Florida Dally News reported. From Associated Pros# reports ad Justice they tkau^ it the death be upheld, arguing the an cold, cakuutad mM in apprecrenon Cecil Tucker (left), vice chairman of the Seminole County Historical Society pretend noted Semi noIs County historian Arthur E. Franks Jr. with the resolution pasted by the Seminole County Commission on July 12. as chairman of the Hislorteal Commission. Alex Dichlaon watches. Frsnke was unable to attend the July commission meeting The resolution cltss Franks for his contributions to malnttaning t v county's historical dais. Missing student declared legally dead TAMPA — A Judge haa de­ clared missing University of Florlda *udent Tiffany Sessions legally dead, paving the way the gtrl'a mother to collect a *50.000 life Insurance payment. Hillsborough Circuit Judge Robert H. Borumno made the ruling Wednesday aa per the request of Tiffany Seaslona* mother. Hilary. The search for the missing finance major, who disappeared w hile Jogging In 1989. will continue regardless, said Will Irby, executive director of tV ther the insurer nor Tiffany S tate A ttorn ey's O ffic e tn Sessions' fatV r. Patrick, ob­ jected to ihe judge'a dectalon. Gainesville. Mrs. Session* aays she'll use The Scaatonaes are divorced, the money to continue the with each vowing to continue search and lobby for a national tV search Independently. law requiring taw enforcement Tiffany Seaslona waa 20 year* agencies lo better communicate old when she disappeared. Her In missing person cases. parents launched a nationwide search, making appeals on tele­ But Mrs. Session* said she'd vision and getting V Ip from be happy to return the money to New York Life Insurance Co. If celebrltlea auch aa Miami Dolphins qu arterback Dan her daughter If found alive. Marino. "I'm not going to give up until Thousands of tip* have poured I find her. I can't," Mrs. Sessions In, but none have turned up said, breaking Into tears. credible evidence that Tiffany According court records, nei­ Session* la alive. T V Jury drektrd Sept. (V slate Department and Rehabilitative should pay 8300.000. rtale taw. HRS la required M| • 1 0 0,000. Ihe m a x ln u i allo%rd under Florida's cap damage payment* hy govern* ■ men! agencies Dr. Homer L Kirkpatrick, who ve anil-AlDS medication lo wder. settled for 8250.000 on tV eve of ( V trial. Jurors said tV clinic where t V test was conducted was blameless Although AIDS cannot be transmitted by raaual contact. Lowder worried about touching her children, now ages 17. 19 and 21. M ltcVl said Lowder behaved that way because she knew little about the disease and wasn't counseled properly about how HIV Is transmitted, he said. She gave legal custody of her children to her mother — who would wash her daughter's dirty dishes with bleach. Finally, she returned to her hometown In Georgia, where her attorney said she planned lo kill herself whrn Ihe disease made her seriously HI. G ' MIAMI - Hera are Ihe winning numbers selected Thursday in the Florida Lottery: rutasj 6 17-21 -18*2-24 P la y 4 i-2-7-7 THE W EATHER Tonight: Partly cloudy. Low around 70. Light wind. Friday: Partly cloudy with a slight chance for afternoon showers and thunderstorms. High In the mid to upper 80a. Wind east 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. Sunday through Tuesday: Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Lows In the lower 70a. Highs In the mid lo upper 80*. Friday. Ssptamhar 23, 1844 Vo). 87, No. 28 r ■WirWyfflss ***** No** Is IMS SANFOHOMUA1A F.l Boa 1*47. Isntord, FI 3Z77S-1M7 (Dtly * tundsy) 3Months 11140 SMonths ta w IV#* tre.00 rtortw ttssMoas mumrev r* Phono(*07) MaS •34.00 MS00 sssoo OH Doyttn* Bosch Ft LoudBosch FwtMysrs Oomnrllte Jacktsnvilte teydni LoUland Miami OrUndo Pontscsts torslots TsIUhSOSS Tamps VoroBosch W P4lmBosch so W u tt If a tt B5 n tl n .» w n u u tt « it V it n tt V 33 05 V M It n 43 ti 00 M n 00 u H 00 it M 14 It n oo It n I'e n T tia n f a v ; I Tomgyrslurs* indicate proviso* M*h andovsrnight tewte I s' ■ OT C*v > \j--v.------------ * FRIDAY PtlycM y 88-72 ▼ SATURDAY PtlycMy 88-72 SUNDAY PtlycMy 88-73 ^ ---------------MONDAY FUycM y 88-72 If H TUESDAY PtlycM y 88-73 ~~ ~ 11itiimilgLAS T S «p t. 28 aw.200i i >i*—a*vw.es*wai n **m i - e m a a e e n e a a _ _ Oet. S € 0 FIRST Oct. 11 PULL Oct. 19 SATURDAY 80LUNAR TA M .li Min. 9.05 a.m.. 9:35 p.m.; MaJ. 2:55 a.m.. 3:20 p.m. TIDC0} D aytaaa Baackt highs, 11:25 a.m.. 11:42 p.m.; lows. 5:05 am.. 5:38 p.m.; Maw tasyraa Baaeht highs. 11:30 a.m.. 1147 p.m.: lows. 5:10 a.m.. 5:44 p.m.; Coca* Baackt highs. 11:45 a.m.. 12:02 p.m.; lows. 5:25 a.m.. 6:09 p.m. . fil— ____ The high temperature In Sanford on Thursday was 86 degree* and Friday'* overnight low was 63 d e p R i as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Edu­ cational Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period ending at 9 a.m. Friday, totalled .00 Inches. □Baaast. •***••***••**•**•7t21 p.ai. □Baarlac....... >.......7:18 1 Anchorage AfUnts Altsntlc City Awtlln Boltlmor* luftelo lurNngten.Vt Owristten.S.C. Charte*ten.W Vs Chprlttte.N C CMc _ Cincinnati Ctevstend Concord. N M Dw Mol not Detroit Houston Indlmopollt Jwnoou Kanus City lltV te te Lilt I* Rock Mplt It P w l Waves arc 2 feet and glassy. Current is to the south. Water temperature is 78 degrees. Naw Smyrna Reach: Waves are 2-214 feel and choppy. T V current is to the south. Water temperature Is 78 degrees. 8t. Aogastlas to Japllar ta ltt Today: Wind cast to s o u t h e a s t IP knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Bay and inland walrrs a lig h t chop. Tonight: Wind southeast 10 knots. Seas 2 feel. Buy and inland waters a light chop. Isolated showers s part. Satur­ day: Wind southeast 10 to IS knots. Seas 2 lo 4 feet. Bay and Inland water* a moderate chop. Isolated showers. NtarOrtesnt Ptew York City Otlchom* City Omstw Phil«telphl« PlltWurgn PortUnd.Msin* SI I M l Sell LpAt City Sen PrordKO Uirtvdport WMtengten.DC M 13 n 43 TT II 14 14 33 3f 33 34 43 34 H TT 43 It W 3t * 44 II n 14 M 3S tl n i« it it U *rt 44 w 44 43 3 45 U 40 3 33 tt a U 53 03 41 tt M 44 W 35 tt 10 u 43 45 it 34 tl 44 45 44 43 4t 4* tt .41 It tl 33 .» 44 M M 53 * 44 M 44 M 43 H I X M 44 « 41 43 .33 4S tt 13 f» 33 33 55 41 U ■» IS II 3t 31 K 41 51 13 41 It 31 Jt 110 ten ota r» CSV Cdy dr cdy cdy err Cdy cdy t*r «tv dr rn rn m Cdy dr m rs dr dr m m c*r cdy cdy cdy cdy m edr td» cdy *dr cdy cdy ‘ dr dr cdy cdy m dr cdy cdy cdy �We’re Only Asking for 2.7 Third off Now York youths have •Calvin Monroe Ortner. 41. of 2961 Jewett Lane. Sanford, r a located by deputies while be vaa reportedly walking bone from the probation office Tuesday. Deputies M*d be bad been reportedly connected with a dispute arttb hie mother since Sept. 19th. He was charged wttb domestic violence, aeaautt. Im n liin m tn a m a y s a A m ^ 4dk w |am a|d| in c K M n is r v p o n v a t o in ® i n v n n • Deputies located a 1909 Chevrolet pickup track Tuesday. In the 4300 block ai Christian Place near Sanford. Deputies ■aid the truck had been listed as atolrn from an Osteen man. • Deputies say a residence eras burglarised Monday In the 2000 block of DUtle Avenue. A cordless phone, valued at 929 was said to be mlaalng. •A n electric meter, valued at 9300. was reorted atolrn Monday from a vacant bouse In the 4300 block of Myrtle Avenue. • A woman told deputies her purse waa stolen from the office at Goodwill Industries. Highway 17-92 In Longwood. on Tuesday. She told deputies the purse contained jewelry with a total value of 93.930. Incidents reported to police •An unknown number of Items were reportedly stolen In a residential burglary early Wednesday. In the 1200 block of Lincoln Court. • A soda machine waa vandalized with drinks and coins said to have been stolen early Tuesday at a business In the 2300 block of Old Lake Mary Road. • Police say a tackle box waa reported stolen from a residence Tuesday on Elliot Avenue, but waa later located In the rear yard. •Tw o burglaries were reported Tuesday at adjacent businesses In the 500 block of Central Park Drive. Both businesses reported the air conditioning units had been stolen. The units were valued at 9600 and 9760. Highway Patrol roadblocks set SANFORD - Troopers with the Florida Highway Patrol have announced th eir m on th ly schedule of roadblocks on area roads during the coming weeks to ensure vehicles and their drivers are safe. Troopers will stop traffic dur­ ing daylight hours to check for such vehicle safety risks as worn tires, defective brakes and In­ operative headlights. They will a lso check to m ake sure motorists have valid drivers licenses and vehicle registration. Any criminal law violators, such as drunken drivers, will face arrest. Troopers may establish the roadblocks at the following loca­ tions: • Sept. 23 to 29: Airport Boul­ evard. Celery Avenue. County Road 15. Orange Boulevard. Old Lake Mary Road. S.R. 426 and Persimmon Avenue. •Sept. 30 to Oct. 6: CR 16. Gen. J.C. Hutchison Parkway. Marquette Road. Orange Boule­ vard. Osceola Road. Upasta Road and Persimmon Avenue. •Oct. 7 to 13: Airport Boule­ vard. C.R. 15. Markham Road. Mistrial over nude photos of daughter MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. - A Juror who found artistic value In nude photos of a man and his 6-ytar-old daughter has kept the girl's parents out of prison — for now. The other 11 Jurors In the trial of Adrian Denava. 24. and Jeanette Padilla. 29. said the couple should have been found guilty of child abuse, a 20-year felony. Judge Lido Bucct declared a mistrial Thuraday when the jury deadlocked after 10 hours of deliberations. A new trial waa scheduled for Nov. 29. Juror Mark Roberts, who has daughters aged 6 and 8. said the photographs were “ clearly a case of artistic freedom ... I saw no sexual gratification." The couple took the 52 photo­ graphs last year. Denava said he hoped to break ttto professional modeling along with hie daugh­ ter. One picture showed a nude Denava lying an his back with his daughter on top of him. Others showed Mm covering her breasts and genitalia and giving heraklaa. The child, now 6. testified and described the photos as bad. but •aid she feared being hit If ahe didn't pose for them. She also said her mother told her not to tell about the photos. The girt la In foster care. A Judge will decide whether ahe will be returned to her parents. Juror Sonja Maker questioned Denava's claim that the photos were meant for • modeling portfolio. “ What type of modeling were they getting Intcf? It waa not very wholesome modeling.” ahe said. "What bothers me la that the mother waa present and even took the photos." Call 322-2611 Ask for Circulation �IB - fiwWvtw ..WVPV^Bg npiBi " 1 ^ „ Editorials/ Opinions WILLIAM A. RUSHER The Battle of Haiti is just EDITORIAL i We’ve come a long way, bafr K identified, o r let on. They calle « t t Y .W s U i n r > o Clinton has his own albatross Adm ittedly, media, new ep They atm ply < public. There are reaaona why aon publicity. Som e m ay be vabd other* are not. The lack o f b e la t able to media from g iv in g full and proper perspective* of «n event or attuattoo. We have come a long wav from that first Never turn in your black card could It seem both wen making the same point? The first. Drtnds Boa. was still reeling from news of Barry'’• decisive win. “d ea fly."■ Boa said. "I'm going to have to turn to my black card." There was a sadness beneath her laughter. According to the opinions of a good number of blacks. Boa continued, she wsa “ wrong for believing Anita Hill, and wrong about Dratrce Washington.** whose charge that she'd been raped by Mike Tyson she also lound convinc- LETTER Prove it *°iven her career In the environmental movement aeema out of sync. Box said. "Black people.*' she's been told, “ don't do stuff like Your "Smoking Teens" article provides the case for the prosecution of nicotine providers and users very well. Please permit a word from the defense comer. First. I urge you. the Institute of Medicine, the FDA. or the Surgeon General to provide the public with scientific proof that nicotine la physically addictive. What clinically proven symptoms of withdrawal should be expeetd In a person who stops smoking, chewing or dipping a tobacco product? ry. elated o r out* raged, la positive, said Cora Maatera Barry. Even local magaxtne publisher B ill R e g a r d le 'a comment that “ the stiver coke spoon are thought we drove through his heart turned out to be m ad e o f c r e a m ch eese" serves a higher purpose. •'Us indLAss Withdrawal from caffeine (coffee, cola, choco­ lates. etc.) produces a headache- Withdrawal from alcohol producca trembling and possibly hallucinations. When I quit smoking for three months several yean ago. I had no physical withdrawal symptoms at all. My Informal poll of nlsnil 1m u t illo n t about rls lld r h im self, Xsuggest the new Hal norw ‘ 9 Uan government will -----------------------be no easier lor the United States to Influence thsn the tenders at Iran. Irsq or Chins proved lobe. We have detailed why Aristide may be mare demagogue than democrat in a series at columns over the past three years. While the Clinton administration and Democrats in can be retned In. there remain several disturbing questions about htacharacter: — Information from pubic and private sources depicts a president who la vengeful, paranoid and not afraid to use unruly mobs to get whal he waits. During his seven month presidency. Aristide sometimes showed s tendency to incite mob violence and even rejoice In It Though some aspects of the Central Intelligence Agency profile on Aristide have been discredited. It remains proven that some of Aristide's rivals were killed by “ necklacIng" — the practice of hanffng a gasolinesoaked lire around a victim's neck and lighting It. - While Republicans In Congress have gone too far in depicting Aristide aa a Communist, the record of Aristide's brief presidential tenure shows mmeone whose commitment to democracy may be baaed more In theory than In practice. Before his ouster In September 1001. Aristide demonstrated a panchant for associating with unsavory characters. He made entrees to Cuba’s Fids I Castro and Libya’s Muammar Qaddaft. His own minister of planning even flew to Libya In April 1001, to attend the fifth annual Am erica-bashing ceremony In memory of the U S. raid on Libya. — Aa president of Haiti. Aristide also steered 92 million In foreign aid lo an orphanage run by a close friend, who was then arrested months later tn a cocaine bust. Aristide's response was lo order ihe police to release his friend. The U.S. ambassador at the time, Alvin Adams, protested, but Aristide wouldn't back dawn. L E T T E R S T O EDITOR Letters to Ihe 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. people will only vote for black candidates." The theory Ignores that In the primary both of Barry's chief opponents were black. By extension. It discounts Ihe thousands of black Washingtonians who voted for them — and the millions who regularly vote for whites. Some­ how. In this man’s mtnd. only Barry was a true black candidate — a theory some blacks would support. What a mesa. But It brings me to the other woman I spoke with the day after the primary —Cora Maatera Barry. Like her husband. Barry Is very vocal about her faith In God. She speaks often about — As an ugly parting shot. Aristide allegedly ordered the murder of a Jailed political opponent moments before being unseated In Ihe military coup. As we have reported, a polygraph lest secretly ad­ ministered by the FBI In Port-au-Prince on the former head of Halil's national penitentia­ ry corroborated accounts of the killing already given to American officials by others. None of the disparaging facts about Aristide can take away his legitimate claim to the Haitian presidency. He is the democratically elected leader of his country and deserves to finish his term I �Certificate of Authenticity" staling the number of the en graved krtrfc and showing that K la pari af Wilma Street in Ike E d Meycra Community M S a g or in the Stagnated pare (the projects) It was an expenafve propel and we figured Church Avenue coal us 930,000 more dollars to add bricks than It would have tf we Just built (hr road then paved tl over." The city bricked about (ISO feet of Church Avenue. “ I think It’s definitely a great protect for the whole etty.” Helds Pryor rrpaned to city commissioners recently the heirhs me brtig sotd s< ihr rompUtn It'# too cosily becaunr the folks who v f paying for It sre the ones who contribute to the brtrk Rale*." Three fines o f engraving. esrh containing 12 characters (coun­ ting spaces tool, are available on each brick. Htxttrfr commission members are toilin g the bricks as a nice way to rommemorsir Important dates or occasions, such as binhikyt, weddings, anniversaries, ffsduatlons or the Ufr span of a loved one. The same style and color of bricks artU be used on Wilma Street that were used on Church Avenue to provide uniform look to the downtown ft?- -* %' “ m - : cents per gallon I. would come to approximately SI,000 per year. While the revenue which would be fatrg w t in providing water at no charge is not tremendous, it would represent a departure from standard procedure.” The matter la scheduled for discussion during Monday night’s work srsalon o f the Sanford city CommlasInn, scheduled to begin at 5 pm.. In Ihr d ty manager’s conference room at Sanford City Half. i memo to the mayor and d iy commission regarding Lllton's request. Simmons Mad that Sanford presently charges all m m except She-10 (near Genera) and the dr Gaff Course, a tfandsrd rata of 10 cents grandparents. George and Pottle. Orlando, maternal grandmother. S h irle y Ross. L on gw ood . Maternal Grandhthrr. C James wiiswiEf * tonjw fw i Baldwin-Palrrhlld-Oaklawn Park Cemetery and Puneral Home. Lake M ay. in charge of Zamira ’Mtkhetf" Irua Myers. 62. W estland. M ich., died Wednesday. Sept. 31. IDM M Michigan She was bora Now. 6. I in Oviedo She was so assem bly lin e w orker for Chevrolet she was a member of St Luke's Lutheran Church. Survivors include sons. BUI. Littleton. C olo. Robert. Deiroll. Michael Mark. Westland, dough ter. Mary Anne. Canton. Mich , brothers. Daniel Lukas. Dussir Lukas, both of Oviedo; six granddaughter* Bsldwln-Fsircblld Funeral Home. Golden md/Winlet Park Chapel, in charge of arrange- C entral Florida Pediatrics Marttu c . P is til, m .d ., f j u l p Dtbra A. SantMtofo, D. . residence Born March IS. 1063 in Sanford, hr was a lifelong resident of Central Florida He was a music teacher and church organist. He ana a member of First Prrsbytrttan Church of Sanford He w a a member of •I I M Orlando ftlualr Club Curator. Survivors Include parents. Walter and Dlxabeth Steele. Tangerine; brothers. Burke and Wes. both of Tangerine. Shane. Lady Lake. Hrtaann Funeral Home. San ford, in charge of arrangements Karol Ray Wnh. 64. Chaar Avenue. Sanford, died Wednes­ day. Sept 31. 1994 at her residence Born Aug. 34. 1940 in Punxaulawnry, Pa . she moved to Central Florida In 1979. She Survivors Indude husband. Ranald Leo; son. Ronald Lee. Sanford; mother. Helen Thomas. SanfortL brother. Gary Thomas. Phoenix. Artl . Water. Shirley A. Osborne. East Pafastlnc. Ohio. Baldwln-Falrchlld-Oaklawn Park Cemetery and Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrangements. &£r U a re pleased to announce the association o f MAY THE S O U R C F MOT IC l OS SALK N O TIC E I* horoky given mat purtuswt IS Wa t M Judgment of f e w lM W S tod 1t it entered In Wa cauw pending in We Circuit Court of ttia EIGH T E B N T H Judicial Circuit. >n and tor SEM INOLE County Elands. Civil Action Number S tK M C A It C We vnderyigned Clerk *111 Mil Wa property tlluatad In Mid County- * tcrWsdaa: L O T IT*. HOLLOWS ROOK W ES T PHASE IV. ACCOflOING T O T H E P LA T THEREOF AS aECoaoio SEMINOLE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION C O N TA C T THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING DIVISION, C O U N TY SERVICES BUILDING. ROOM 3147, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD, FL 32771, TELEPHONE (407) 321-1130 plat book ancea and appurtenance* on u<d land or wMd in con|unct>an LARGE SCALE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENTS THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HAS ESTABLISHED A DEADLINE FOR FILING LARGE SCALE AMENDMENT APPLICATIONS TO THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN. APPLICATIONS MUST BE FILED NO LATER THAN 5:00 P.M.p SEPTEMBER 30,1994 in I t . P A G E S 7F It . PUBLIC X E C O X O S OF SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLOOIOA together wim all structural. al n oto'clock a m . an wo urn day at October. I W at Wo Wt»t Front Poor ot Wa SEMINOLE County CovrthauM. Sanford. Florid* In accordance «IM Wa Amer leant WIM DlMbllltlet Act. par Mna »IW a 01lability who naad •paclal accommodation to par tlclpata In Hilt proceeding Mould contact ADA Coordinator at xlt N Park Avonuo. Sulla N M l. Sanlord. Florida H7!l at leatt live day* prior to Wa proceeding Telephone MOD Record* look IMF. Papa loot. Pukllc Record* ot Samlnola County. Florid* » < n Eit. mi. (mi mini (T D D ), or (HO) t u ir r g (V). Via Florida Relay Service (C O U R T SEAL) M AR Y ANNE MORSE C L E R K O F THE C IR C U IT COURT By; JenoE.Ja*e*k Deputy Clark C H A R LES R .G EO R G E. Ill Florida B a r, JlttM LAW OFF ICE OF CHARLES R G EO R G E. Ill, F A Peat Ottico Boa IJOf. Orlando. Florida BtOJ Publith September H 4 » . I W 0 E V III �£ Ad watch: Details of the casino Expressway proponents television campaign Ad Title: Coming Tampa. SOveranda t o il new mnwra Where Running: Tampa. Ortanda. ! Lauderdale. Weal Palm Brarh Teal: Ooal Peupnattlon hr Limited Caatnoa irha to make lla point lhal gambling la already a lari d Me m nartda and to portray na propoaal to altoa up in 47 caatnoa m an eeonomtr banal hr Honda. ranking Houae Public Worha and T ra n a p o ria llo n C om m lllee member. On the Senate atdr. S en . Connie Mark. ( F la ., aaatalrd Mira to avtng votea lo Thr remaining S4 million Hm yet to hr mnttdrted by a )otat irananortailon cwnmtttee. Though amall compared lo thr overall roat of tbe project. Hrtnion aold he doron't antlet Analyeta Limited Caatnoa retteratea Ita brbe( that caatnoa would be an economic plua lor nortda It conlraatath* "reaorl-entertainment <aa tnoa" It aaya would be eotaMiahed undrr ita meaaure with ’ gambling" crutar aklpa and unadorned "raainot*' on Indian reamratlana ►a « wbal la eapeeted of her Itokomb dnrwtl want I another of her bkthdaya quietly *••‘I involve fam tlira. m otl im poetanily Ihr rhiftdren Studenta from Votuala and Seminole Court*lea were en­ couraged lo rnlev an art rontrat lo commetnorme the bridge Three rendtuono win appear on commemorative envelope* that ’’.T-VI mi • IOOO in Mudrr« athuUrahtpa Oatoefrat will p i undrrway al Warn Knlertalranefil la arhrd uM theoughoi* •he day. In rludbig Alan M a ih il a Atlanta Dancers Jerry Vaughn, the Qroot Puppeteer*, the Have Qatar Will Travel Show Dun Prrron and the IMtonana Hank Parker and Ihr Drifter*, the Qaior Country Ctoggera and various atudenl growpa from •round Voluoia (hunty. the or^nirera "were very con* artoua of making aure the event Inane that can be enjoyed by the whole family " The Oatorieot la flee, though there w ill be plenty of op p o rlu n llle a for revelera lo puerhaar aouemler*. food and drtaka A aork hop hdkmr the fram e] at * p m Ui Hie Denary P1reltaU UKE JESUP i i G EN ER A L S TU D Y AREA B O U N D AR Y (EASTERN BOUNOA9VY N O T SPSOFICALLV OCTKMMNNKO) nu i e • in® aiuoy arc® oouno®>y i® ® ®®D®f®i fspfv®®f»i®itoo ®oq noi I pf®OwinsQ Ufs®n DOOeioary. ADDITIONAL A R E A S W HERE O TH O I UR BAW R UR AL I I I POLICYISSUCS (N O T LAND USE R E L A TE D ) MAY BE 1 AOOUSSSEO. CENTRAL FLORIDA GREENEWAY (STATE ROAD 417) AND STATE ROAD 434 SMALL AREA STUDY COMMUNITY MEETINGS TH E BOARD OP CO UNTY COMMISSIONERS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY HAS DCTERMINEO THAT TH E M OST APPROPRIATE METHOD TO M ANAGE THE GROWTH OF E A S T SEMINOLE C O U N TY AND ESTABLISH APPROPRIATE FU TU R E LAND USE DESIGNATIONS FOR TH E AR EA AROUND T H E CENTRAL FLORIDA QREENEWAV (STATE R O A D 417) AND STATE ROAD 434 INTERCHANGE WOULD B E T O ESTABLISH A BOUNDARY THAT D EFIN ES THE LIMITS OF URBAN DEVELOPMENT. THEREFORE TH E BOARD HAS DIRECTED TH A T SUCH A BOUNDARY BE EVALUATED AND ESTABLISHED AS PART OF A STU D Y WHICH REEVALUATES APPROPRIATE LANO USE DESIGNATIONS WITHIN TH E AR EA, INCLUDING TRANSITIONING O F LANO USES FROM THE GREENEW AY TO THE R URAL AREA OF E A S T SEMINOLE COUNTY. SEE STUDY AREA MAP ABOVE. A 8 A PART OF THIS S TU D Y COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION IS R EQ U E S TED IN DETERM INING: • COMM UNITY ISSU ES AND C O N C E R N S • S TU D Y AREA P R IO R ITIE S • AP P R O P R IATE LAN D USE O P TIO N S COMMUNITY MEETING SCHEDULE YO U R PARTICIPATION IS R EQ UESTED AND ENCOURAGED COMMUNITY MEETINGS HAVE BEEN SCHEDULED TO PROWOE A PROCESS TH AT GIVES RESIDENTS. PROPERTY OWNERS ANO STAKEHOLDERS THE OP­ PORTUNITY TO COMMENT ON ANO CONTRMUTE TO THE PLAN FOR FUTURE DEVELOPMENT OF THIS AREA. ALL COMMUNITY MEETINGS WILL BE HELD AT TH E SOUTH tE M B H X E CHRISTIAN CHURCH, MO W E S T HIGHWAY 434, O VIED O , FLORIDA, FROM 7 .*00 PM - S:30 PM . MEETINGS • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,1994 CONSENSUS BUILDIN G REGAN D IN G LA N O U M OPTIONS T O B E TTE R DEFINE TH E RURAL COM M UNITY, LUSTS T O UR BAN DEVELOPM ENT AN O PROCEDURES ANO CRITERIA FO R REEVALUATING T H E RURAL BOUNDARY IN TH E FUTURE MEETING 4 • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10.1994 R EV IEW O F PRELIMINARY D R A FT RECOM M ENDATIONS TO BE P R E S E N TE D T O T H E BO AR D OF C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS COMMUNTTY MEETINGS 1 AND 2 WERE H ELD ON SEPTEMBER 15 AND 22, 1994. IF YOU NEEO A D D ITIO N A L INFORMATION. P LEA S E C O N TA CT T H E SEM INOLE C O U N TY PLANNING OFFICE. 1101 E A S T FIRST STR EET. SA N FO R D FL 32771, O R C A L L (407) 321-1130 EXT. 7394, B ETW EEN THE H O U R S O F S:00 AM AND 5:00 PM, MONDAY TH R O U G H FRIOAY, EXCLUDING HOLIDAYS. �' •'l>. Sanford FRIDAY Herald September 23, 1994 Shining through the fog Lackluster Rams manage a to take care of Panthers to 6*. Sears Series to resume to Dragway Responses differ from results for Tribe, ’Hounds week or 8190 for both mltedtotOpla) ran 331 s a fe - It la possible to win and loae - and. conversely. taaa and win — at the name time. On Thuraday night, for riant pie. the Lyman Greyhounds swept the Seminole Flgtfc 18-11 18-13 In a Seminole Athletic Cc played at Srmtnofe'a made Ha acquisition at the week "My team did a grrat job digging the baB tonight." aatd Carso 'We alao had very good Nor ku^. The team aa a whole fdayed real well. We channrd acme V the M o to r c y c le rid e rs waa Rocktrdge’s Tony Flagg with an E.T. of 8.20at IM OBmph Other Top Hmtnatnr times were: Mike Gardner from OHanda BOS at 140.30 mph. Ray Richardi Idgewater. 0.13 at 137.81 Mike Lanier from Mima • 38 at 140.48 mph: and Charles Ingram from Cocoa. 0.38 at 138.53 mph. F ollo w in g Flagg were: Ken Strickland from Oakland Park. 0.38 at 140.64 mph: Chrta Williams from Orlando. 9.44 at 151.60 mph: Dean Buffington from Orlando, 0.88 at 131.39 mph: and Dick PtmcnU from Winter Springs 9.91 at 143.38 mph. Oates open at 4 p m. for the Scan Craftsman Racing Series event. Time trials are act for 4:30 p m. with final eliminations at Bp.m. Last Saturday night. Andrea Bablak from Orlando won the ■pedal ’’Queen at the Road" event In her 1064 Dodge. The runner up waa Diana PidTer from Winter Springs In a 1086 Ford pick up and Bitlie Bowers from Ocoee waa the acmiflnaiiat In her 1903 Ford Van. Orlando’s Tom Dtxon In hta 1070 Camaro topped the Sportsman Class over Stan Williams from Cape Canaveral In hta 1073 Duater. The ■emlflnaitata were Wayne Brown from Winter Springs In a 1093 Corvette and Mark Bordeau from Apopka In a 1065 Mustang. Alan Lowry from Titusville on a Surukl 1100 won the Pro Cycle Class over Bear Baker from Palm Bay on hla Kawasaki 900. The semlflnallsta were Jim McGrath from Winter Park on a Surukl 750 and Dave English from Winter Springs on a Kawasaki 1170. The Dragway la located 10 miles east of Orlando an Highway 50. near the State Road 930 Interchange. Today VARSITY FOOTBALL 7:30p.m. _ p.m. i.m . GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL la at W. Orange □ L Mary. L. Invitational Saturday CROSS COUNTRY □ L Mary hmaaal at L Mary High School, 8 am. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL tftdn l do much elm.’* mid Tlbbliu. " I know we re better thou the way we re playing We juat hove to keep working until we turn It wound.’’ Lyman woo both the freahmen and junior vanity Seminole la scheduled to play In the West Orange Invitational this weekend while Lyman travels to Voiuata County to play the Deltona Wotvee (ranked No. 4 In the Florida Sports Writers Aaaoctatlon’a Clam 6A state poll laat week) on Saturday. Sophomore Aubrey Nelson contributed nine digs, five kills, and three Mocks for Seminole in the Tribe’s 18-12. 18-12 loss to the Lyman Greyhounds Thuraday night. MUTER HAWKS SWEAT PATIS0T8 WINTER PARK - Lake Howell's varsity girls Defending* cham ps lead at Chase SANFORD — Defending Spring Thursday night champion AD Roatcr/Florlda Sport Wear moved to the head of the Sanford Recreation Department Men’s Pall Thuraday Night SiowpHch Softball League at Chase Park with a aweep of a doubleheader. After MA Erectors (1-1) got Its Initial win of the season with a 7-2 triumph over Wayne Denach (0-2). AD Roatcr/Florlda Sport Wear scored all of Its runs In the fifth inning to defeat Beer.30 (0-2). 5-2. In the second game of the evening. In the nightcap. AD Roatcr/Florlda Sport Wear (3 0 ) scored four runs in the third Inning to erase a 3-1 deficit and went on to hand Sportamart (2-1) Its first loss of the season. 6-4. despite being outhlt 10-11. MA Erectors were led by Eric Bullock (three singles, run. two RBI). John Hagan (three singles). Rick Poore (two singles, two runs). Lonnie Tucker (two singles, run). Paul Rodrigues (two singles. RBI). Chrta BuUock (double, run. two RBI). Eric Grey (single, run. RBI). Ron Lcaage (single. RBI). Glen Stewart (single, run) and Octavio Torres (single). Doing the hitting for Wayne Denach were Doug Drier (three singles, run). Bill Helton (single, run). Wayne Kelly (single. RBI). Brian Parent. Terry Hart and Rich Labonte (one single each) and Dan Wlrth (RBI). Pacing the AD Roatcr/Florlda Sport Wear attack were Tony Blaile \ w o singles, run). Mitch Burke (two singles). Steve James (triple). Steve Donovan (single. Pinehurst home teams fall victim to mercy rule □ L Mary, L Hawaii, Seminala at W. Orange Invitational □Lyman at OaNaaa JV, 10 am.; V, noon. ones i —m •W BOYS' VOLLEYBALL □Lyman at DaNana 11 am. SWIMMING □ Lyman, Ovfada at B. Moore Invitational, 0 am. □L. M a m in Sheridan Aquatic lntional,9am. — SUN. C1SL Championship J SANFORD — It was not a pretty night for the home teams at Pinehurst Park. The Plamca. Ken Rummel Chevrolet, and Hopkins Meat Packing all collected their second victories of the season with blowout wins In the Sanford Recreation Department Men’s Pall Thursday Night Slowpttch Softball League. The Flames and Ken Rummel Chevrolet both Improved to 2-0 with two-hit shutout triumphs, the Flames scoring 12 runs in the top of the first Inning and cruising to a 20-0. 3Vt-lnnlng slaughter over Stlffey'a Affordable Furniture (0-2) and Ken Rummel scoring In all five Innings on the way to an 180. five-inning mercy rule blowout over Briar Corporation. Hopkins Meat Packing (3-1 * the first two winners, scoring 14 top of the first Inning and finishing the night with 31 hits in a 34-10. ffve-lnnlng victory over Briar Corporation (0-3). Next week. Hopkins Meat Packing plays Briar a - MS M - WUrCwswea* IIU M i h • • I M - M II n -M ii Corporation at 6:30 p.m.. the StUfey's hosts a doubleheader against Ken Rummel at 7:30 p.m. and the Flames at 8:30 p.m. Doing the damage for the Flames were Jack Eltonhead (four singles, two runs, three RBI), Robert Smith (triple, double, single, four runs). BUI Graccy (double, two single*, three runs, four RBI). Chris Dapore (two singles, three runs. RBI) and Joe Benton (triple, two runs, three RBI). Alao hitting were Brian Burke (single, two runs, three RBI). Tony DeSormler (single, run. two RBI). Dean Smith (single, run. RBI). Mark Blythe (single, two runs) and Jim Brodle (single. RBI). Denny MUlcr and Jack Bacon had one tingle each for Stlffey'a Affordable Furniture. Powering Ken Rummel Chevrolet, who counted 12 extra base hits among Its 24 hits were. James Thompson (triple, double, single, three runs, three RBI). Cary Keefer and Chrta Nlckle (two doubles, one single, two runs and one RBI each). Rocky Jcmlgan (double, two singles, run. three RBI). Jeff FutreU (triple, double, two runs, two RBI) and Chris Wargo (triple, single, run. four RBI). Alao. Scott Murphy (double, single, taro runs. RBI), Brian Curtis (two singles, taro runs. RBI). Kirby Swtnehart (taro singles, taro runs). Bobby Keefer (double, run. RBI) and David GoldaUck (single. RBI). Getting one single each for Briar Corporation were Allan Truakauskaa and Duke Ferrate. Contributing to the Hopkins attack were BUI Shaw (triple, double, three singles, three runs. three RBI). Manny SUvIs Silvia (triple, double, c taro singles, three runs, four RBI). Tim Barkley (triple, three singles, two runs, three RBI). Kevin Julian (home run. double, single, three runs, four RBI) □I FOR T H E BEST C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN YO U R AREA, READ T H E S A N FO R D H E R A LD D A IL Y �Major Laague Socc makaa ovarturas to APSL’a 7 franehlaai STATS & STANDINGS Rothenbrrg and the APSL rlaahrd most rtcrelhf brtnr* the World Cup The Loo A aarin Bolaa franchise negotiated to th le r o m ln i ataaon o v e r to h rn b r r i't objrrtiona MLB named seven of tu 12 charter mica days before the World Cup saying the remain­ ing fhre would be dMcloard In the coming month* No announce­ ment ha* been made ahtce. Rothenbrrg raid In May he reported to have 10 major aponaora by the end of the rummer. Bo Car only one haa OVIEDO — Having coached some of Seminole County’s brat volleyball player*. Lake Mary High School gtrla coach Cindy Henry recognizes quality when she area It. On Thursday night. Henry watched In admiration aa Ltaa L lljen qu lst and Stephanie Notarua led the Ovtedo Lions to a ISO. IB-7 im p of the Lake M ary Rama In a Sem inole Athletic Conference match at Ovtedo High School. “ Stephanie and Ltaa killed u r ." M id Henry eucrinctly. ••They’re great I have the hlghrei reapect foe them. We couldn’t do a thing to atop them "We could have done more to help ourselves. We passed eatremely poorly and we let halls drop on drfrnar. By comparlaon. Ovtedo * defence war every­ where Joyla Capo had a great match for us. she was really blasting the bal But we hardly g a v e her the op p ortu n ity brrauae of our poor paaatng." Ovtedo aim won the freshman match In two games and Hit Junior varsity contest in (hew* games. W Both the Ltona and Rama « ■ play In the West Orange InvMtf tton aI tournament today and tomorrow at West Orange High School “ I can’t tell you how Important this tournament ta for us." said Henry, whose squad haa only played three matches so tar thta season. ’’This gvea ua an oppor­ tunity to really take a look at the team. “ We'U be playing all day. so It should reveal some character. I want to see who wanta to play and who can play. We really need to take a look and see who can do what.” and Jason Mller (triple, two singles, ran. three RBI). Also contributing were Dave Cole (double, two singles, three runs, two RBt). John Porco (three singles, three runs). Bobby McRce (triple, single, three runs, two RBI). Scott Cove!! (double, single, two runs, three RBI) and Robert Shaw (two singles, ran). Hitting for Briar Corp. were Don Baldwin (two singles, run, three RBI). Fcmto (two singles, run. two RBI). Tom Ryan (two singles, ran. KBQ. Mark Khodes (tw o sin gles. RB I). B rian Swanson (tingles, two runs. KBI). Bo Myers (dngle, ran. RBI), Jason Caldwell and Grover Marks lone single and one run each). Ruben Garcia (single). Grant Monhollen (run. RBI) and Bill Keck (run). capped a long nght of volleybail Thursday with a IS to IS lo victory over thr vtatting Lake BranIley Patriot* Lake Mowefl freshmen outlasting Lake Brantley 10-15. IS-7. IS IS Lake Brantlry came hark In thr Junior varsity match to pull out a lO-IS. 15*. 15-12 over the Silver Hawks. •’ll was a good overall team effort." said LaM Howell vanity roach Jo Luciano "The girls really came together tn the arrond game and they were able to hold It together." Now 3-3 overal and 1-1 In the SAC. Lake Howell will play tn the West Orange Invitational tournament this weekend. To­ night at 6 p m . the Silver Hawks will take on heat Weal Change On Saturday morning. Jjjae Howell (aces University ■TA30 a m. and Palm IWy at 11:50a.m. Lake Brantlry returns to ac­ tion neat Tuesday, when the Patriots will haM Lyman tn a conference match. _ ± t UOMSWtfRRABTRAMB In Caw Ns MOAPCA IS E s tm s Circuit Csurt of Ida I I T H JuWcUi Circuit toonS tor K M I N O L I C a tn ip . T i s r i e a . w dtroin PNC M O R T G A G E c o s t o r Am e r i c a , tom w ty Anson m t a n Mart**** Car psrsiUn. Ttawrttlt. ana AOS ■ R T A. SAICK. st at. ATS WtonOonti. I mil M il Is Ids II M p m - l t T N . T l A . l k l II » s m - wrrv ». T urns M AS Si M.iti m w U s*. |L) I s m - S C . Nsw Msaks Si Srl«Asm Yaun*. iLI l S ”< - SUN. tsn OMRS t U N s i CsisrsSl SUN. I l l 1 » s « - W IS H t TyrSuo st Nstrs Owns. Ill I N s m . I p m . M M p m - ESTN. Court srs n p i r s i N ills nwtf sS Irctis n i s lid tdls C su rt W IT H IN TH E L A T I N O T TH R E E MONTHS A F T E R TH E D A TE O T THE T IB E T T U B L I CATION OS THIS N O TIC E OB TH IR T Y OATS A S TE R T H E D A T E OS SER V ICE O S A C O TV O T THIS N O TIC E ON THEM . Icgrttearg I M s m -s r S T V S .T B A .IL I I s m. — SC. Mams M M sm s O wasHs » M s m - SUN. Waodlnfton HsN St U CLA.IL) f M sm -E I T N .T l A .t U II sm — SUN. WsS* Ssrsti st Maryland I a s m -E 1 S N .T 1 A MISti tCMOOL SOOTSALL W a r n - TWC. Wymsrs Tscd si Lshs Medians MORSE BACIN* SUN. Ra c k * Naparl CalStc — SC. TtwrsusASrsS MISCELLANEOUS — E S T N . Sckslatflc Spsrtt oaetfl CA 14 B. «t Ids Occult Csurt si Ids E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In an* tor SEM­ INOLE County. TtortSs wdsrsto C H E M IC A L M O R T G A G E C O M TA N Y It T ls ln lllt tftS KAMAAN MAHAL I. st Si., ars •S m. - WGT AM I M l. HsuM si Sparto I p m , - W W W AM U N I. WWIN I (UM l.TdtSrarttM ut M pm — WGT AM (SMI. Sportt Bylin* M pm - WWNZ AM ( / « ) . FtorMo Spa ToWgkl 10 pm -W W I N AM I lAMI.Sasrtt Tsn SATURDAY COLLEGE TO OT1ALL 17 M p m (prosAwwI. I p m - WGT t ISM). Wstlom Kentucky al UCT J M p m (pr***mo). I p m. — WO BO (MO). Norm Carolina a lT tor Ida Slato Chase run. two RBI). Jerry Brussels (single, ran. RBD. Gordan Clark (single, two RBI). Rick Yates and Brantley Brantley (one single and one ran each) and Dave Noble (single). Hitting for Beer: 30 were Tim Allison (two singes, run). Mike Miller (two singes. RB1I. Jim Reid (two singles), Dave Coas (triple, run). Jeff AlUson (single) and Jerry Camus!RBI). Leading AD Rosler/Florlda Sport Wear tn the late game were Burke (double, single, ran. two RBI). Randy Yates (double, single, run). Woodley (two singles, two runs. RBI), Blaile and Donovan (one single and one RBI each), Brumlcy and Noble (one single and one run each). Brussels (single) and James (RBI). Providing the offense for Sportsman were Bill Graccy (double, two singes, three RBI). Steve Webster Ithrrc singles, two runs), Dave Huddlck (three sin gles). Tom Gracey (tw o singles, two runs), Tom Wilks, Todd Christenson and Brian Jones (two singles each). Bill Marino (single. RBI) and Mike Marshall (single). Matinees Mon, Wed, &Sat 1pm Njghdy. at 750 pm Sartors Frss al a* Maenon i G R E Y H O U N D PARK ■ �5 «r'o «j HwaM. Ssnlonl. Florida - Frtday, Bsptontar 23 . 1994 - m IN B R I E F ^ — — I — *- - . M . 1 u A j l s o c ie ty revived Ballot QyNdannoiincMaiidMIOfit In Sanford LAKE MARY - tfattel Guild of SaaforMrmtoole wttt ronduci audition* for the IB M M dance company on Saturday. Srpt. 34. at the Schoed aI Dance Arts. 3006 Lake Mary Bled.. Lake Mary. Thta marka the 37th season foe the pevotlgloue guild. Dancer* planning to audition are aakrd to rrfjatrr at 0 a m. Claaaea trim at 030 am. The dance audtthm he la S6 00 which should br paid at registration. Otrta are aakrd to arear Mack leotarda and ptnk ll|hta with thrtr hair in a neat updo Boy* are naked to arear white T-shirt* with black llfthl* or Jan arear. Alao dancera ahouid brtnft their oamahoea. For information, rati thr Sanford aludto. 333-1000. Nancy Terwiiiegtf (seated) waa honored at an elegant bridal tea Saturday diemoon whan society of a bygone era waa revived at the tdyitwllda home of Mary Bath Donaldson, host­ ess and aunt ol the bride. Surrounding the honored are (standing, from left) Nancy Tarwtllagar, paternal grand m other; Salma W illiam s, maternal grandmother and hostess; Linda Terwtltager, the bride's mother, and Som Chit R i v e r s , mother o f t h e bftdegroom-to-be. The photo waa captured in the Brtde’e Room at the lea The three gowns hanging belong to the Seims » three daughters. Mary Beth, Unda and Jane Morgan, also a lea hostess See story in Sunday's Herald DELAND - The Bee. Ranaom Orady Snowdrn Sr. will celebrate hla 90th btrthday Sunday. Srpt 39. with a community-wide open houar organised by hla family and honed by the Ftrat Baptist Church of DeLand. where he arnrrd : aa paator from 1941-1063. He alao arnrrd the Fmt Baptfat. I Central Bsptiat and Ptnrcreat rhurchea. all in Sanford. The open houar will be from 3-4 p m In thr Family Ltfr \ Center at First BaptM. 739 North Woodland Bird Cake ruttlnft will be at 3 p m. Frtrnda throufthout the community are Invited to drop by and wtah him well. Snowden has requested no gifts. Outlt Fever thle weekend ORLANDO - A quilt show and *ale will be held at the Marka Street Senior Center. 00 E. Marka St.. Orlando, on Saturday and Sunday. Srpt. 34 and 39 The event. Quilt Fever, will be from 9 a m to 9 p m. on Saturday and from 11a m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Admlmlon la 94. There will br a donation quilt, a guild boutique, a merchant * mall, crafts, door prtre* and fttfla and antique quill*on display. For more Information, rail Joyce Pflelderer ¥' * A. A - T** "• . . Ait eseodetlon meets Saturday Sanford-Seminole An Aaaorlallon meet* on the fourth Saturday of each month, at I p.m.. at Shoney * In Sanford. Those interested In an are welcome to attend Sanford Rotarians to meet Rotary Club of Sanford meet* every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Chambrr of Commerce building Activities for settlors Lake Mary Senior* Invite anyone 95 year* or older to )oin them In two weekly activities on Monday. Woodcarver*. from 930 to 1130 im : 0«me*. from 1 to 3 pm.. *1 the Frank Evans Center. 19dN Country Club Road. Support. Mope and Recovery. S.H.A.R.. meet* every Monday afternoon at 9 p m at Central Florida Regional Hospital In the far comer of the dining room. This la a self help support group for all cancer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished with It. Call 324-6737 or 323-7795 for more Information. Move over, Big Bird Top 10 in children’s software A new world of educational entertainment has emerged that kids tap Into simply by flipping the switch on a family computer. Saks are booming and prices are falling. Last year, consumers spent 9146 million on educa­ tional computer programs. 47 percent more than In 1991. Partly, that's because PC sales rose as Iheir price* across the board fell nearly 20 percent to an average of 91,900. At the same time, programs are becoming Increasingly sophisticated, with compelling graphics, enhanced sound, and fancy video effects. Moreover, parents are eager to find way* to give ittetr kid* an edge In school. What Iheac program* offer that book* or TV program* cannot la Interaction. Children eet their own pace and receive Instant feedback. Here's how to get atarted. plus a look at 10 great educational program* for kid* ages two and up. To choose the right software: • Focus on your child's field of ini crests. A kid who spends hours a day with hto drum act may want to romp through "Rock and Back Studio." not a writing program. • Pick I m l a n t - a c c c s i software, such as programs with spoken or graphic instructions or menus easily navigated wtth a mouse. • Find programs that have escalating levels of difficulty to boost longevity. To Identify quality programs. Money magaxlnc talked to software reviewers and educa­ tors. I n c l u d i n g Warren BARBARA HUGHES/ GREGG L _ _ Bucklettner. editor of Children's Software Revue (you can call 313-490-0040 and get one free Issue). The favorite* Fi m k aal — Rid FIs lage* three and up) IBM. Mac; Droderbund Software. HOO-521-6263. This classic painting program lets kids create colorful art with 20 Wacky Brushes, the Electric Mixer, or the Firecracker eraser The new "Kid Ptx Companion" adds mo­ tion-picture options. MiUla's Math Haas* (two to s i x ) I BM. Mac: Edmar k. 800-4260656. Millie the cow's house has six rooms where kids build bugs from zany parts, count wiggling critters, or match shoe sixes to fret. Tha Playroom (three to six) IBM. Apple II series. Mac: Broderbund. 800-521-6263. Games such aa ABC Book. Mixed-Up Toy. and the Cuckoo Clock teach kids about letters, numbers, and telling time. Rladargartaa through sacsad g r a d s — "Storybook Weaver" (six to 121. IBM. Mac; MECC. 800-685 6322. This award-winning program lets kids write and Illustrate stories Divorce appears solution to dad DBAS MARTt My wife and I haw Just split up again. and ihl* time lt*a for good. We’ve tried to hold the marriage together till the kids who are now teen-agrr*. left home. But k’a getting to the point where somebody's going to get hun If we stay under the same roof, so I left. The kids have heard way too much fighting and seen both of ua act like out of control kid*, but I want alt o f that to atop *o we can gel on wfth our lives. I'm not sure what my wife want* I think the only ttin g that would make her happy la for me to dir: but plraae tell me what I can do now to help all o f ua start recovering. ___ ___ DBAS D IVO BC m O t Moat expert* agree that it's not using 650 choices. Including 36 divorce that makea kids get out people. 72 animal* and 54 of control, but how the divorce to vehicle*. handled. Losin g a parent, T n a a a n Mntntala (five to whether to death or divorce, to nine) IBM only: The Learning certainly traumatic, but It need Co.. 800-852-2255. Climbing the not be dcvaatatfcig. One Impor­ Mountain requires uncovering tant influence an how affected dues that lead to hidden bounty. icen-agera are by divorce hinges This program calls on a child's on the amount o f supervision the reading, math, science, and custodial parent la able to give. deductive reasoning skills. If that parent Is and can Tha Trsakanss (six to ten) maintain control, the kids arr IBM. Apple LL series. Mae: much leas Ukdy to get Into Broderbund. 800-52 >-6263. This trouble. Therefore. If your wife sequel to the successful Tha gets primary custody, be sure P ta y ea st features seven games you maintain your financial re­ that teach kids about musk, sponsibilities at a constant level reading, animals, math, and Resolve to atop acting out In •entente structure. front of your k lb regardless of T h i r d O ra d * a n d U p — the provocation, |t, tgfrrs more DfhoPark Tycoon (eight and up) strength and aauia^r to walk IBM. Mac; MECC. 8066850332. away from accusations and Your budding entrepreneur de­ threats than to rapond to them. velops problem -solving and Never speak badly of your kids' money-management skills by mother In front of them: do not creating a dinosaur theme park. pump them for Information Tha Bran Mar* la m i l hla about what she's doing or who Maehlaa (eight and up) IBM. she's seeing, and If at alt possi­ Mac: DynambOSIcna On-Line. ble. be supportive and coopera­ 800-326-6654. Klda Invent tive In discipline. machines from animated parts Maintain a strong relationship Including cannons and tread­ with the kids, and attempt to mills. u « « » « i Math Oamaa I d (six develop a polite If not warm relationship with their mother. II to 14) IBM only: Waterford both you and she can follow Institute. 801-573-1173. An out­ these guidelines, the chances of standing math drill that helps your klda being permanently students: speed and accuracy, harmed by the trauma of divorce using seven arcade games and to greatly reduced addressing 355 skill levels. (Mary B alk la a Cartlflad Rock sad la ck Ettoftlo (seven to 141 IBM only: Binary Zoo. A d d la lla n P ro v o n tlo n Pro* 514-946-4059. Learn music his­ faaaiaaat and a counselor at Pirn tory. explore the Drum Clinic, or Croat H aw u n a ry ftchaat. Concreate music videos with special or cad 322-1711.) effects. Man wants to warm up his cold wife Alan Myars (standing, twft). a Sanford native, was recently Inducted aa a mambar of Kiwanls Club of Sanford. Bill Fraaaa. past president and Division Lt. Governor, who sponsored Alan, raada the induction proclamation. At Ihs rostrum is Vies President Ed Johnson with Secretary Don Coleman (back to camera) obaarvlng the proceedings. Myars Is s sales and leasing consultant with Longwood Lincoln Mercury, U.S. Highway 17-92, al Five Points. 25th wedding anniversary Marlon and Howard Conklin (couple In front) ol Sanford, recently celebrated their 23lh wadding anniversary. It Is the second marriage each (or the couple who credit a sense of humor to their successful life together. Hosting a celebration In the couple's honor ware employes* of Paragon HomeCare. Sanford, Edith Tooke (standing, latl) and Susan Kuc, registered nurse. * DRAB ARRYt My problem to my wife. She to a very good person In every way. but she has lost all Interest In sex. We have been married for 11 years and have two wonderful children, but about five years ago. my wife made up her mind that she has had all the aex she will ever need. Well, maybe she has. but I haven't. Don't suggest going to a counselor. She would never go. Never! She has told me that she would rather have a divorce than start having sex again. Abby. to there something I can slip Into her food that would turn her on? It would have to be tasteless: otherwise she would delect It In a minute. When I was u boy. I heard older boys talk about putting Spanish fly on gum and giving It to a girl. Where can a person buy It? I will be eternally grateful If you can help me. ■XRNT (NOT REAL NAME) DEAR "BENNY": I know or nothing you could "slip” Into your wife's food to "turn her «on. « ** This to a problem for a mar­ riage counselor.' If she refuses to wlth you. go alone. Ask your nlly doctor If he (or she) can recommend one. and don't be bashful about telling the doctor exactly what the problem to. Today, people are much more enlightened about sexual rela­ tions Ilian they were when you were a boy. Perhaps you could use some instructions In the art of lov­ E — at ADVICE ABIGAIL VAN BUREN emaking. Think about It. It could open up a whole new world for both of you. DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend. "Buddy," will be coming home soon, following a lour of duty overseas In the military. He's been gone for more than a year, und he's asked me to meet him at the airport. Now the problem: He asked me not to tell hto mom exactly when he's arriving, because he wants to spend tils (list evening alone wtth me. (He plans to call her the next day and “ surprise" her.) Abby. I'm happy Buddy wants to spend hto first evening alone wlth me. but hto mom has been calling me every day for the last two weeks asking If I know when Buddy will be arriving. So what should I do? GUILTY CONSCIENCE DEAR GUILTY CON­ SCIENCE: Since Buddy made a point of asking you nol to tell hi* mom exactly when he's arriving, do him that favor. However, he may lie doing her a disservice to assume she wouldn't understand hto want­ ing to spend hto drat evening home with hto girlfriend. And by the way. If you plan to marry Buddy, remember that a man usually treats hto wife the way he treats hto mother. DEAR ARBY: Do you want to hear a good one? I am an 82-year-old widow. 1 burrowed a dollar from my son. who has a very good job and makes a lot of money. I could not believe my eyes when I offered him the dollar — und he took It! What do you think of a son like that? ■AD MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: 1 can't fault your son: he probably took the dollar because he assumed you sincerely wanted to repay your debt. If there's a lesson to be learned here, it’s never make an Insincere offer. DEAR ABBY: In reply to the woman who asked if her family to unusual because she's a Dem­ ocrat and her husband to a Republican, so they never talked politics any more — well. I suspect many people are “ un­ usual" In the same way. When my husband and I married. 22 years ago. we were MOVIEl AND u. .. i.. i ; i- IM S.! T I M E C O P a oo O COWBOY W AYEH 3I ’ NO P A S S * 0 SO both middle-of-the-road Demo­ crats. Now we rarely talk poli­ tics. I am a left-of-cenler feminist, my husband to a Rush con­ servative. and we absolutely are not able to discus* political Issues. Yet. I would say we are happily married. After all. what counts In a marriage to love, respect, trust and Integrity — not a voting record. A GALVESTON, TEXA9, REVEREND C IN E M A S ^ LITCHFIELD C I N E M A 10 IVHj *4 T 4* J•4 O ' 1^ TERMINAL VELOCITY >10*107X0*40 you FORREST GUMP too *4*7X010:00 W n THE MASK >20 * 3 0 7:11*30 FOtX THE CUENT 1:414:1*7:70*44 FOU IN THE ARMY NOW fOi 1:204X0 7:10*10 NATURAL BORN KILLERS 2:301:00 7:30*10 (Pi CLEAR A PRESENT DANGER # 2.004:4*7X010.00 pot* LITTLE RASCALS tut* r* • TRUE LIES 7M v m THE SEAL tii4t*r*t4 NEXT KARATE KID m« » ii r* TIMECOP M(0in „ 2:30*30 7:30*30 « BONUS MOUHS J TOo PM �v.-~ ■i 23 11 l i ! M Sawlord HwWd. SanloM. Florida - Frtda*. vL- -, cept The LORD Build The HOU They Labor In Vain That Build It A se e m b tyO fO o d or body, but trm quMty o f V ie in M comas fw oupi tie calm pesos that is re sized when ore's M e a so attuned to G o d 's w it that there is neither time nor space to allow frustration and confusion to invade the inner spun of tha soul. A tranquri mind is not an inactive one, and I A never a dosed door, but rather an open door to m ore abundenf Maaringa w M ien aver faithful assurance that G o d h a t even more Wee sings in store tor us W hen w e are at peace with our m aker, we are capable o f inviting tranquAty to enter and fcve wrihm ue. we teak H R writ quwtfywim the knowledge Rat H e never W B u t. Your church or synagogue offers an opporiudy lor M e tw e n ty • Mam <4 t t a * •a ,. Mia* *»•• *•«*«» *•» * <■>* >*•■ amm itp* Christian »a « *■ »« •e t a tape tM§m <■<* »•»»- Christian Science w ay UnHsd Church 11M 14S O f Christ Congregational Church 0 1 Christ T OOs m to00am fRp* Episcopal Eastern O rth od o x <44*IM ***** k m T«* m MMMMtM OMTMOOOICMU4CN t roo.o l«s* Charismatic This Space A v ailable too • » tQOOeiw to a •* 00 322-2611 SIMM <0*0a* lota* 100 p m BRAM BEAUTY SAW N SANFORD VERTICALS 519 E. 1st St. * Sanford 2559 Park Drive 321-3601 BETTY WEBER A LIQ U ID ATO R S 0**1110 F u m iiu rt C DIi m m i FUNERAL HOMS M n* Q R ShOrii $<vwi*i ar<d 4050 Hwy. 40,1 Mto East of 1-4 Sanford. FL 9th SL and Laurvl A»a. Sanford 322-2131 3214900 f \ € r . ^ *s A F u ll Service Shop J IM R O W E PEST CONTROL LOCALLY OWNED AND O K RATED RON RUSSI L STATT O S B O R N 'S BOOK & B IB L E STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. Sate fUMOAUAKUT KVA UTOAUTYIlOtt 201 H. M a p * 2626 Iroquois Ave. >322-2070 410 Siluer Lake Dr.. Sanford 3 2 4 -S O F A < 7 6 3 2 ) KEN KERN'S TRANSMISSIONS H A R R ELL 6 BEVERLY TRANSM ISSIONS D O N 'S G L A S S & M IltR O It 323 -30 40 David Beverly and Staff 209W.25thSt 500 Laurel A ve., Sanford To List Your Church Services On This Pag* Contact The Advertising Dept. 322-2611 B V ^ a n i K V U m Im w r « h •AkutlM Nn> Uacltti to M n M ' 3 2 1 -8 6 8 0 R N IT u R E «•** 303 S. LAURELAVE., SANFORD 321-2360 C ASS a TRUCKS SEE D IA N A M I N C E R A EM PLO YEES mi Ito* t rW M CH AVC. 322-4263 STCNSmOM, M cM TOSH JULIAN, C O LB E R T W M K lN ^ jy w O W a , P A gone* me T h is Space Available Call 322-2611 T h is Space A v a ila b le C all 323-6664 332-2611 C e rtB tg m sn i Err&oy— s T H E M c K IB B IN AG EN CY C IS AUTO PARTS WCCUIOMCM IN S U R A N C E OCUVIRY URVtCI 114N. Park Avt., Sanford 210 A Franch Am . 321-71S9 The Staff O f SU PPO R T YOUR L O C A L CHURCHES $6.00 Per Week T o Advertise On T h is Page. Call 322-2611 S T IN S T R O M RS A L T Y Herb 8(enatrom and SUM (407) 330-1K0 PAX (407) 333-3325 • • A Services•Demur*** * Pfirsnusirtni! 322 3213 USED CARS m m rauaca on tu t m m at* «. MM* tr* M ar* m a t t i n 6 * « mm CENTRAL SYSTEMS S.E., INC. |X EN PARTY DEPOT DOWWACUMm aaoMOOuosAvL tAMfQRo.apm This Space Available Call SEMN0LE TRWTY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL andDAYCARE 3 22 -2 6 1 1 SOI W. OndSLTsanloed-. 331-2723 A* MM* *w II grad* ■AMnaty 0 C M » at CM at 1 M W ••MMvfcraotOa, C m M IY * H illh a v en Health Care Center ■A R M S HSATIM O 6 AIR COHOmOMIMO covpuh tiiriin • aooo*s m i l istim *t i i .* ia v ic ( « u h u m HiiiOthTiAi *no cowuincui MI*T K jWP t lP C M I '*•*'» . »** » _**a, a*iii SI 5 W. 2nd SI. 32^3517 �Guest speaker returns to Sanford IN B R I E F electrd lo IHe Volusia C— W School Board Hla civic and r e l i g i o u s a f fi l i a t i o n s ar e .• 4*FaL.v J «-i» and awards an a litany o f HHn •/ -, • *> •• A branch Is scheduled at I a a . fo r the church offbeat 32I I 021. ' m*-'. ■* •* */**:1 • . (ram Northwestern University aMLg^KjA S' a a lia i wusyyJ||^^jw^l| gwg^yAi S i. Paul** College. U «rv n < cevtlle. Virginia and honorary doctor of L a v degree from Stetaon Untventty In Driand and A lb io n College. A lb ion . r i l l N P H I1 iVVTYM M l SANFORD • The First BsptM Chruch. 910 Park Ave . Sanford Invites the public lo a revival from this Sunday through Wednesday. Sept 28. The Sunday morning aervtce will begin at 1030am and the evening srrrlce Is planned at 7 p m. through Tuesday . Sept 27. The Wednesday. Sept 28 arrvtrw lost 0:30 pm. Far mare Information call the church office at 322-8041. marriage and are the proud Helen, re- parent* at three children and 41 years at three grandchildren. Celibacy not an issue for Catholic priest about. "Th e people don't celibacy la f i t * thoae practice ■aid. "Even win be in RELIGION FIH*u*pcw program oot SANFORD • The fill a pew program to benefit the Women's Day will be held at New Mt Calvary BsptM Church, w. 12th St.. Sanford. The event wtU be this Saturday at 7 p m. The Rrv Bobby Flayer la pastor. SANFORD Baptist lo Church. 730 Up—Is Rd . and craft festival on the SANFORD Sanford will Dye. 90. van an prkal until IM S . when he con­ vened to Catholicism. lie eraa ordained In the Catholic Church In 1902 under an exemption allowing prtcata from Anglican churchee to be ordained as Calhobra and remain married He and hla artfe. Chantal. have three children, ages 13 through 20. There are about SO married Catholic priests In the United States, all of them form er Episcopalian priests. Father Trout, a priest from All Souls Catholic Church In San­ ford commented about the con­ troversy at those priests taking a Many feci that married priests can b r i n g a w h o l e n e w dimension to matters such as marriage counseling. Richard Lamanna. a sociology professor at the University at Notre Dame ■aid. "You don't have to be tick to treat an lUneos and you don't have to be married to be a marriage counselor." Allen Chapel celebrates centennial (A HAVE Haralg Columnist Planning m m Im i M d SANFORD • The First United Methodist Chruch held It's annual planning session at Seminole Community College with Carole Pegram residing. Vicki Reece ted the Invocation and Carole Pegram furnished the lunch. The Counsel of Ministries allow* all chalraperaona of the church to help plan projects for the foUowtng year. Topics of discussion were church growth, youth, finances, ministries and other Items of Interest. Pastor Cliff Melvin addressed the session Annual charge cenleiafance held SANFORD • The First United Methoidst Church held It's annual Charge Conference on the grounds with Superin­ tendent W. Dean Witten presiding. Various committees reported Ihetr Involvements. A very optimistic condition of the church prevailed under Pastor Cliff Melvin's leadership with Increased attendance and membership. The Rev. Witten came to the Orlando district from Sarasota. SAIWOW) • The Ailro Chapel Afrlclan Methodist Epalcopal Church. West Olive Ave. and 12th St.. artU celebrate 100 years at Christian service lo Ssnlord and Seminole county.Alien Cha­ pel A.M.E. Chruch was orga­ nised in 1803 when 18 members of the St. James A.M.E. Church. (East Sanford), launched out on (a)lh and met lo discuss the formation of the A.M.E. church In (he Goldsboro area. The first Pastor was the Rev. W.H. Hall and the charter members were Frank Mall. WUIIam Walden. Sr.. Dock Love. Herbert Jewett. William Walden. Jr.. Clara Walden. W.B. Boykins. Cora Jackson. Ida Walden. Clara Walden II. Clorie Slplln. Ross Boykins, R. Slplln. Annie Hall. Sharlet Love. Martha Jewett and the Rev. E.T. Davis. Their central atm was to win souls for Christ and build s membership rase from 18 to 137 In attendance. The present site of Allen Cha­ pel was purchased after the first Al le n Chapel burned. T h e church has witnessed the pastorlng of 30 ministers who were appointed over the years to serve the church, now located on Olive Ave. and W 12th St. The Rev. John Henry Woodard haa served the Allen Chapel family for IS years. The Allen Chapel and Rev. O.Cobb Invite the city of Sanford and the community to join In the Christian celebration of their 100 years of praise and worship, this Sunday, for the Centennial worship and hear the keynote speaker for the occasion the Rev. Frank C. Cummings. Presiding Bishop of the Eleventh Episcopal District of the Afrlclan Methodist Episcopal Church. The event will begin at 11 a.m. and will be presided over the newly ap­ pointed Pastor the Rev. Ortestus Cobb. S EM IN O LE C O U N TY AREA C H U R C H DIR ECTO R Y sow n can �— JTVi'tT? C L A S S IF IE D A D S ntw km u ra ro o * v m R r r m 9*2611 831*6003 u »- N r tiM li m t iw ffm M 086I M bVkpp w w -^ w a w e e . pn.aN m l l : n tiit iin O P M rtM W tl vtaBMN AavtSi twaa w WM M M Waa« a MMPWgiMWH a w r iiiia S w ? K H M ll PCB30N n - M b in M ■MBBN-----------* » • * » W W W 81(1^16^^361^ M 1 M N IT S M IM M M l PH n M Cm ILBBBly CAM i RawaaaWN '■ ■ W 66W 8 iM i -rlii * ill |i. ■ M B M B S IW IW M B I (lU fa N R P AC TM B IM M IPO R RS No tm rnm . PT/PT laaw MMAitaa 'A S -r 4 ~ *6* " m S s ? a m io iB iM L WaTraat LatMWar* •is art i f t e I* L .i i la il 86 Me M i TaRMBNWNMMt a*aoNHa^|NO11LLINO a NaviMMJjpateN**" a ia v a ti nmm auaiatwa n w w y a tm LMTti Fm m N Mawtataa S S L m k m i 2£2 m* ° LMTti BiN. -IMWII-. mm 4 tanNr< Aon. mW M fera. ti «w m * 7m CeMTBMCT'ON LABQNIRS i Emma Rd.* Lake Maty ip it iB i fietlc e i "lISPfCTID RWM«riaJ4w Macat*r?--- I M « « n 'arm M inii i! " iS S c Z * Christian cmtacAae aw a NwaMRl P»ai r— . ta N>* Mannar Way. Altamaata t*>M«o. PL m i . Saailaala Cavafy. PianNa. vnRar MM Fkfltwua Mama af CART! R 4 CARTIR. W ma I MB* M H ^ ta lA A ilU H M OISR CLARK t i l l ora tarraR Piaaoa aaa'f ia pnai B o M M IN llR * M M ttH tl AB CARRlIHI. a wall WMMUAiJ ipdl' w■■1"M AMIMWa. a n a a aMN. » l MARTA’S BAYCAM MOaaf « paadwai MBS Ltcataai LMaMaryaraa U R N Ml 6M M n N n « a p 6^ «6M 6it y m tpscfei hi O M NNaa • Neeae BMNBMaereai aiyijaTrMUBara TracMra TRAN QUALITY at, A # W W V W V \ A / A A P A M T M K M T 322-9104 500 W. Airport Blvd, Sanford Open: Mon. - Sal. 9 * 6 FZUUQVV. THIS WEEK S P REVIOUS SOLUTION *My miswon ia to mAka my muaic ttva bast Lai otters daoda wtetter it's hiqpWroN or lowOrow * — John WKfcama > Be <Ir do OFF T H E LEASH® by W.B. Park S p E C IA l^ ia*taOiyCiar*'«affk*. A TAP i O A S COCO OP THIS M I T I M O 14 M A O t B Y T H f C IT Y F O B I T S C O N V I N U N C I. T H I4 R ICO M O M AY NOT CONST IT U T ! A N A D f Q U A TI R IC O N O PON PUR P O U I OP A P P C A L PROM A O f C ltlO N M A O I B Y T N I CITY W ITH RK S P IC Y T O T H I FO R IG O tN O M A T T I R . ANY PIRSON W IS H IN G T O I N SURI T H A T A N A O C Q U A T I RICORO OP T H I PROCK I C ­ INGS IS M A IN T A IN R D FOR A P P I L L A T I PURPOSKS It A D V ISR O T O M A R K T H I N IC IS S A N V A R R A N G I M IN TS A T H IS OR HKR OWN ■ X P IN S I. P I I SONS W ITH OISABILI TI IS N IC O IN O ASSISTANCI TO P A R T IC IP A T I IN AN Y OP T H I S I P R O C IB D IN G S SHOULD C O N TA C T T H I C ITY ADA C O O R D IN A T O R A T H A S T 4 S H O U R S IN AOVANCI OP T H I M U T I N G ATtNflXUJRSa. CITY OP LAKE MARY. 722-8696 Town Centre Apartments FLORIDA Carol A Footar, ’Well, shut my mouth. Stone-Deal McGrew, that isn't a heanng aid you're wearing, is itT Cltf Clara ■V.a-SWMlWIaNWTr*-JH-OriJv|15.-, �r M S S S Z v u S ^ a n S rS u T m m O S m ”*"» M M M tlM ir it llH M b iw > stcuQrrv w M m m 323*5774 n it t n / 7 7 4 M i nem os/tots u t iu j t i aan mmm$ W e m ake ren tin g a • CMtVWM.lT O/i 1 ,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes! UTILITY T lu a tt , HOURS. Mon. - Frt. 830 • 5:30 U M I N t . I N I M I S A D I ( )H A N EXTRA M O N E Y S A V IN G M O V E IN S P ECIA L j p ?:' C o m e o le b ra te ! Rent 2 Bedroomsfor ^'r/W hot You're Payingfor 1 £?.{•/ NewSpacious •rom ;: 2BedroomApartmentsand^ 7 ^ 0 3BedroomTownhomes •Sparkling Pool • Private Clubhouse • Eat-In Kitchen • Self-Cleaning Ooen • Ice Maker • Celling Pans Supervised Children's Club • Separate Private Entrances • Free Car Wash Area •Around-the-Clock Maintenance 49^ 324-4334 Taka 17« b 29ei Stoat, ta n la Hwfcwl Av*ma WV an on nw corn* ot HirtM l and JSOi SttMtUonWY-f nday 9 00 am •800 pm Saeaday 1000 am •3 pm S t r t i f - noon •300 pm 12 SPECIALIST f DO IT! fcsmemry Drtvewey R n e ir 0 Q IV IW A Y M a r M a r t CaU Pavia t o taaa a» m i n i l m m W t Ta aarWy a Mala contractor* Ik a n ta call W M I M Otcwaatlanal Lkanaa* ara r a « i n a M «• cawMy andean tovartftad ky caning m i -h a a*, ran 'tSSSSm r i s ./comm . vinyl stainy. Alum . F ra m in g Orywall. Dean, RaaAn+ Cmcra*. m em .. L A ••**. cecatwi A c C M f lllM aaoarrMLV U i IL iH lllU F Inane lata. All *— « CapaM •caamMaM I m N m M t-w ii •«• ekMevoI*4. juijan C arw f/lm k lbtiw i Fim e a e W v.M a U a e . Sltlnmntar. Saianla*. Track lata. Sculptural H M Inatallad. Cam martial laval loam U M r * ........ W S H M Coner o t e CAPTAIN C 0 N C N IT 8 Wayna Baal l Man Quality cp * » n o n in p n ia a ra M .a u Q U A LITY C O M C R tTI WORK. U year* tap Rtaianaklt Lic/tna. m ia a a ■ M u m ............. a i n a i u i M A iT IR IL IC T Q IC IA N • Hapalr addition, canon/rat Lk. ina aCRoaaaia m i aa;i l U a u ■N | M N U A W U | A F F O A D A A L I MOM! Rapa* DayanM Ia. All H u m Call lorFroaaat. Mkftaa*.. JH 7 N I Lawn S r t v icq ACRIAQI-RaoUoMlal D lic/grada/tartllla Fraa i l l M l R M I or. a M I I A H �to hypertension r j M i n : k nr h h .h u n r i nr. i n n nnriu niinrc rin r: h v u mu m . rm ni ■ m u n i r ’ Uf.MJIJM jr» .'HlRflt nnnn unnn □ ( ):• : u n n n In I’ n n n n n iifju n n n n n u ■: .in n n u o " un n n n im n n H iin n n n n n u r n r:u r n u n r w ~ r i '-m u n n n u n iin u n n n u generel. an el leebulge• aneurysm M the aorta aa M pnaar chest to Ihr legs Th examination. and le l udBnwaw by an ultrasound last. OrdMft> ly. this situation can. aa I mentioned, be periodically monitored, an operation le raqulrrd only d the aneurysm enlarge* itrr don't tm« ow it tOHWNTMtflflO. K W i i f r N w m ANOTOUTUCOW o t 'o r u u f f M f o n MlTMf M U . _ . rm hcad.. _ OKAY MAKlf i' u . lf ~ f c cm r□ t□ VCMt. SOU* Nj6KT. unw.MOMOUt...Wt HftK D TALK A0K/T CS. m * w * i* (w rm OOODTHM37 WUIrtd Shred, the Amrrtran journalist. wrosr. The adda on any Intelligent person having an unhappy childhood are better than fair, and It* odda on a and ending are practically off the bnerd ** Mow depressing But after a bridge deal. normally one pair Ire Is happy and the other sad Certainly South was pleased with his performance on loday'a deal West waa leaa happy with the denouement. Mow would you play in ata spades after a dub lead lo your ace? South's rebld of three no­ trump showed 23-27 points. Luckily, though. North and South had dlan need the contin­ uations after this uncomfortable start to the aurtkm. North trans­ ferred into apadm before inviting a alam South, of course, was happy to accept. L - U .' R m lS S ' in a im m i H iH A 3. SMITH. MO 1 X. J O H t i . MO m . ***■ M « t ANt> TWO A T a m ■. f .* n ttoTH tr S TU tf 0 * • 1 • ‘ l Some conditions that have impeded your progress over the past year will be diminished In lhe year ahead. This could open new vistas for you where success beckons. L IM A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) To­ day. don't put yourself In a position where you might be held responsible for a mend'a obligation. This could happen rsiher easily If you're oblivious lo what's going on around you. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The AstroGraph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which dgns are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mall 92 to Matchmaker, eta this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 4469. New York. NY. 10163. •COBPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your Idrax could be superior to your mate'a loctay. but he/she may not be convinced of this if your presentation lacks clarity. Present a logical case, not an emotional one. •AOITTAMIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. by Jim Mfddick wo? n o u n i w i s w . WufOIBKW ‘ COCH-A-OobCAt IfcUPW XW O’ kUaOSH/W1 taOMT’S/ lOUSM/UTME .t t H S -'i SIEEPA UTTLE , V r - r r \ l UNaERMSMTOK HEY,DO 1 > UOOKUKEA ^ROOSTER’ . * * * * * M U ■I tr NW N ha couldn't go Own But V they ware 3-0. ha would be In jeopardy only If West waa void. So. South played a apode to dummy'a king. Whan Beat showed out. drawer lad a apode to has ace. cashed the club king and heart ace. ruffed a heart In the dummy and called (or the club queen, on which he dis­ carded the diamond five. West opted not to ruff, ao declarer ratted with a trump to West's queen. What could Weal lead now? Cither red suit would give South an extra trick In the suit, and hla 12th In all. ccssr'iaanm. M w i e a a t a i n TiaeaiMAUN 21) There's a possibility today that the person from whom you're hoping to extract a favor might also be looking for a favor from you. It could result In a CAPMCOBJI (Dec. 22-Jart 19) Social events may hold a strong appeal for you today, yet Urge groups of people could unnerve you. Share your time with Intimate friends. AQUABIUt (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If you want to do something constructive todsy. that's great. However, don't get down on your family Just because the project doesn't arouse their en­ thusiasm. m e n (Feb 20-March 20) Someone might have some In­ formation for you today that could serve your beat Interests. Don't reject It Just because of the source. A B B S (March 21-Aprtl 19) Today you mlgit be ao con­ cerned that others do what’s expected of them that you Call to do what's expected of you. Set an example Instead of standards. TAUBUB (April 2aM ay 20) Establish objectives today and s»s« VI #• « i *9 • » M IT 4. . • • q7 i • Q IS t » vin t •K i l l #J ta • * j t n 111 • T• Kxm i SA J 7 « VAKJI sa q » SA K R; 1 Vutoerabfo Both •a.* la INT «a •a |Vast North East Pass 1*»ss i a Pass 1•ass «v Pass 1•ass l * Vlas Pass Pass mAagUad *7 I I - slant your efforts towards serv­ ing your personal Interests, this might be a day where you won't be able to please others. OBMOn (May 2IOune 20) Even though you may wish to spend lime on activities of your choosing today, ihia might not be possible, because of duties you've neglected previously. • CAJVCEB (June 2!Ouly CANC8B 21-July 22) Today you might be Inclined.to champion unpopular cauaea. Others won't object to the posi­ tion you take, provided you don't attempt to Impose It bn them. : LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You might set rather lofty objectives for yourself tocky. and this ta admirable. However, you may lack the fortltucfo necessary to gratify them. Don't toaa In the towel prematurely. VIBOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In matters that pertain to your work or career. U’s beat not lo express your Intentions pre­ maturely. A cunning co-worker might take your good Ideas and run with them. «C s s * > IS S IIM « N I W S S A S i a IN � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1994 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 23, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 23, 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 23, 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/34b0766256232893e039924f23d32b2f.pdf 5cb8fd3be44f4407e01b78030b0badc7 PDF Text Text ^ Ju ly 4 , 1994 NHHHH MONDAY 30 C e n ts | Sanford Herald ta n rin f Sanford, Loko Mary and Somlnolo County olnoo 1S 0 S 66th Year, No. 271 - 8anford, Florida NEWS D IG EST Central mail delivery? Postm aster: It’s cheaper;Historians: No cluster boxes □ Sports Wot wsathdr wins out By NICK PPItPAUP Herald 8ta(( Writer LONOWOOD — Rain caused the 6th annual Lyman July 4th Invitational baseball tourna­ ment to be shortened from 14 to l l games, the last 1Vi o f which were to be played today. 7 □BeePagelB m s: Poll: Most fool Americans are lass patriotic than bafora PRINCETON, N J . — Moat Americans think they're very patriotic, but their neighbors aren't, according to a Gallup poll. T w o -th ird s o f those polled d escribed themselves as extremely patriotic (21 percent) or very patriotic (43 percent). Just 28 percent said they are only somewhat patriotic and 7 percent said they are not especlaDy patriotic. But nearly three-quarters of respondents said Americans are less patriotic today than In previous decades. SANFORD — "There Is no plan that I know of to eliminate door-to-door mall delivery." says Sanford Postmaster Patrick J. Brennan, who did however, urge more participation In the central box concept. According to postal statistics, Is costs approxi­ mately $240 per year to have mall delivered to a person's at-the-door mailbox. In comparison. It costs $70 per year if that person uses a mailbox at the curbside. The central box however, can hold between eight and 16 mailboxes, and the cost for delivery Is $43 per year. "This Is the most economical." Brennan said. "T h e boxes are more sturdy, made out of concrete and steel, and are less apt to be damaged by vandals or broken Into by burglars." "In Sanford however." he continued, "w e have a rather difficult situation. The historians who handle the historic downtown area generally say they won't allow any central boxes. Yet. I've been at some o f their meetings, and even the membership seems to be divided over whether or not this would be acceptable." The question started several weeks ago, when City Commissioner A.A. McClanahan posed a question to the city staff regarding what By J. MARK BARPIBLO Hsrald Senior Staff Writer________________________ SANFORD — Hoping to catch hypodermic syrirtges before they prick garbage handlers, Seminole County will begin a free used*"sharp" collection program this week. . Beginning Tuesday, the county will distribute durable plastic containers to anyone reque them, free and without registration. When the losater-sUcd containers are full, residents return them to one o f the five collection locations and receive an empty container. Any resident using syringes or lancets may participate In the Almost half o f those polled said the next generation o f Americans will enjoy less personal freedom than the current generation. Older, wealthier people were more likely to see government regulations as a serious threat to freedom. Younger people and non-whites were more likely to see lack o f economic opportunity aa a serious threat. The Oallup Organisation Interviewed 1,013 adults by phone June 17-19. Results have a margin o f error o f plus or minus 3 percentage points. ». . John Hauserman. county environmental In5 y n «r , s s t f th ^ p ro g am n m augBsatad by thf. SANFORD — The scale models of designs for the Sanford lakefront area are nov.* available for public examination during regular business hours at Sanford City Hall, according to Director of Planning and Development Jay Harder. restricting ‘adult’ fun The models were submitted this past week to the Waterfront Master Plan Steering Committee by University o f Florida architectural studio Herald Staff Writer The designs are the result or personal visits by the students. Input from committee members, apd from other documents and meetings which have dealt with proposals for the lakefront designs during the past few years. Roadblocks for saffsty chocks ! I i I l Troopers may establish the roadblocks at the following locations through Aug. 4: County Road 18. Old Lake Mary Road. Orange Boule­ vard. Osocola Road, Celery Avenue. State Road 426, SJE. Williamson Road. Oen. J.C. Hut­ chinson Parkway. Bunnell Road and Dodd Road. • I IMI........•..** BteaaBtoBe....... 4B.BB H arasses # assesseseeeee C mB i || t» M attes... ......M Bear A b ty.....- ....... SB B M tee... Mora of the Portly Cloudy Partly cloudy with a chance o f scattered afternoon and even­ in g s h o w e rs and thunderstorms. High In the low to mid 90s. W in d s fr o m th e southeast at 10-1B mph*JChancc of rain 80 percent. i; Program protects sanitation workers The poll was commissioned by America's Talking. NBC's all-talk cable network, to use on its July 4 launch date. Results were released Sunday. SANFORD — Troopers with the Florida Highway Patrol will establish roadblocks on area roadways during upcoming weeks to assure vehicles and their drivers are safe. Troopers will stop traffic during daylight hours to check for such potential safety risks as worn tires, defective brakes and inoperative headlights. Motorists' drivers licenses and vehicle registra­ tions will also be checked. Any criminal law violators, such as drunken drivers, will be met with arrest. □See Mall, Page BA Collecting syringes Salute to Feelings o f patriotism varied by age. with younger adults least likely to feel very patriotic. 1 restrictions the city might have regarding the placement of the central boxes. "Th e way some of them seem to be located," he said, " I f you drive too close to the curb, you'll end up hitting one o f them, and I was wondering if we had any guidelines regarding where they could be placed or how far from the curb." In response, Jay Marder. Sanford's director of Planning and Development forwarded a memo­ randum to City Manager BUI Simmons, which Identified Mark Houton of the Sanford post office as saying the post office Is attempting to!eliminate door to door service. Marder wrote, "The Post Office Is attempting to Lake Mary youngster* taka a moment to reflect on the meaning o f July Fourth, Independence Day, by pledging allegiance to the American flag. From left: Jackie LaBonty, 8hane Nonnemacher, Ryan Spears and Kye Murray. LONOWOOD —. A proposed city ordinance regulating adult entertainment and adult bustwill be reviewed Tuesday by the Longwood City Commissioners at a 6 p.m. work session and Is scheduled for first reading at the regular meeting which follows at 7 p.m. The commission members decided earlier this year an ordinance was needed to give the city some control over adult businesses which might want to locate In Longwood. Steve Milter la expected to preside over his first meeting since becoming mayor July 1. Miller succeeds Paul Lovestrand. who resigned as mayor to run for the state legislature. □Bss Adult, Page BA Residents plan legal fireworks displays BvVtORII Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Perhape It won't be a silent night In Sanford on the Fourth o f July after all. No. no one has stepped forward to foot the bill for a professional pyrotechnics display along the waterfront In Sanford this year. But Individuals are planning their own displays. * "I'm buying sparklers. Cuckoos and a eouplc of rockets." said Jeaalyn Fletcher o f Sanford. "I think 1 can make enough noise and flash to celebrate the Fourth in style." Fletcher and others have stopped at roadside fireworks concessions In Sanford and Lake Mary over the last few days to stock up for the Independence Day holiday tonight. "It's awful that we'd have to go all the way to Orlando if we'd want to sec the firework*, but maybe It's better If we stay o ff the road on the holiday." she said. "Maybe we should do this every year. Just celebrate at home." Charles Deunis. 16. of Sanford said his mother has always made him stay home on the Fourth o f July, because she thought the public celebrations are never properly supervised. . it tons o f fireworks "S o we've always Just ...... said. "W e make a and shot them ... off _______ at home,_ cool party with me and my friends and mom and dad come out and shoot the fireworks o ff with us. U's pretty cool, actually. It's like the whole community gets together at a celebration at our house." Ami Flannery o f Lake Mary was not so □I Sanford elementary school coach, 8cott Williams, hared tha Williams team around the family*, works tent In Lake Mary, where sates have bean strong thl* past weak. Scott holds Roby, 2, K draaaad aa a swimmer, and Rudy, B months, a baaaball playar. Basketball star Rylay, 7, collar Rad lay, 7 and football grad Rtnny, B, com plats thatsam. . S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ■ a aa BteraH|m -■ >raariNB•»bm BBBb|OMMBBS ■; • : - •— �*1NT*. ■A • Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday. July 4, 1994 N EW S FR O M T H E REGION AN D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E FLORIDA Alberto storm response Storm tests state’s new disaster plan Many famous names slept here TAMPA — George Washington slept here. And ate and worked and lived here, too. it's true. The retired truck driver has spent hts 56 years convincing people he really docs hnvc the same name as the father of onr country. “ I tell a lot of people my name, and they don't believe me," Washington said. "They think I'm kidding. When I was a kid. I got a lot of it. ir It wnsn't the cherry tree, they’d ask me about my ax. And then they'd ask. where's Martha?" George Isn't alone. Florida is full of people whose familiar names elicit smirks nnd puns every day. but especially on Independence Day. the St. Petersburg Times reported today. Division or Motor Vehicle records show the state Is home to numerous George and Martha Washingtons. Thomas Jcffersons, Benjamin Franklins and even a few Samuel Adamses. And hundreds of Johns — Hancock. Adams and Jay. that Is. Church makes map; village doesn’t EMERALD. Pa. — A small northeastern Pennsylvania church had no problem finding its way onto maps distributed nationwide by the American Automobile Association. The village It's located In can’t say the same. A photograph of St. Peter's United Methodist Church In this village of 300 graces the covers o f AAA maps used this year for people traveling across the country. "It's Just kind o f exciting for the little village of Emerald to be on the map for a change.” said the Rev. Lester GroVes, St. Peter's pastor. Finding Emerald on the map is no simple task because It Isn't listed on most. The AAA maps bearing the church's picture have nothing to do with Pennsylvania or the Lehigh Valley. The church Is depicted on maps of areas including Yellowstone Park. Wyo.: the Florida Keys: Dayton and Columbus. Ohio; and FlagstafT, A tie. "The picture on the outside doesn't really reflect the geographic area on the Inside," Groves said. ■y ADAM YIOMAMS Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE - Florida’s mulli-milllon-dollor Investment In a new disaster response system got Its first major test from Tropical Storm Alberto. About 130 people were working at the stntr's remodeled emergency operations center Sunday while teams of experts bended Into coastal counties to assess the damngc. Inside the center, state and local officials were coordinating relief efforts using a new response program financed by nearly 612 million a year from an annual state surcharge on Insurance policies. The money Is being spent to upgrade equipment, on training and personnel for state and local emergency management programs. It also was used to expand and equip the operations center tn Tallahassee. "T h is Is a totally different kind o f operation from start to finish," Gov. Lawton I This is a totally different kind of operation from start to finish. We kind of know what we’re doing, f -Q ov. Lawton Chllot Chiles said Sunday at the center. "W e kind o f know what we're doing." Alberto hit the Florida Panhandle two weeks after the state conducted Ita first drill of a response plan that calls for the state to coordinate relief efforts with local govern­ ments. Federal officials say Florida’s plan Is a model for the nation. The renewed push for disaster planning came after state and federal officials were criticised for their response to Hurricane Andrew In August 1992. At 6 p.m. Saturday, the state's center was fully activated with representatives o f 16 state agencies, dozens of stale emergency response officials and about a dozen local emergency response directors. Most of them worked In an open room filled with tables, computers and phones, where they com m unicate with local emergency officials. Three large video screens provided updates on the storm. The state deployed two teams or Its new Rapid Impact Assessment Teams Sunday afternoon to the coastal areas of Walton and Okaloosa counties. Each team consists of three helicopters flown by the Florida National Guard and between eight to 10 officials who assess the Immediate needs for toads, power, food and housing. Other response teams follow them within the next day or two to coordinate resources coming Into the affected areas, and to assist with other relief efforts. "Th e plan worked," said Joe Myers, the state's director of emergency management. "It'a played out pretty well." NASA’s fishiest flight ■y MARCIA DUNN AP Aerospace Writtr____________ Simon plant to ohalltnga Lawla TALLAHASSEE — State Rep. Art Simon, who has wrangled with Comptroller Gerald Lewis over Lewis’ regulation of financial institutions, said he plans to run against the senior member of Florida,‘s Cabinet. The Miami Democrat is scheduled to announce his candidacy to become the state's chief bank regulator at a news conference Wednesday. Simon, who has served in the Florida House since 1983, said he believed he would attract widespread support. "There's a whole new generation o f Democratic activists that hnvc come up since Lewis last had a serious Democratic opponent," he said. Lewis, also a Democrat, was first elected In 1974 and Is the country’s only elected bank regulator. Two years ago the comptroller accused Simon or orchestrating an unsuccessful bid to Impeach him. Lewis, 60. defeated Incumbent Democrat Fred Dickinson 30 years ago. He faced his only serious challenge for reelection In 1962, when former Democratic House Speaker Ralph Haben K J IU W -U A Ratfanta and amptoyaai at Cantral Florida M r j^ iw n in p o o o im Q towers wsrs recently rscsi national Hospital am In for a coot summer. Y h i* 1 tmei^»ed to epe^eoom torteW e environment. the Saratoga: From monster carrier to museum? ; a y n o N t ------- f Assoclatad P ra n W ritar________ i JACKSONVILLE - Navy ap; proval and 64.5 million are the only remaining roadblocks to turning the USS Saratoga into a " flo a t in g museum once the {*m 9nstrous aircraft carrier la ;* decommissioned In August, i, "W e have the opportunity to if bring something here that la not I’v only fun. but Is a patriotic > memorial to the sailors who f have served on It — and U Is a i* tourist attraction." said Charles j Sawyer, chairman of the Jack.sonvllle Transportation Authori­ ty. t Sawyer also Is one of the { leaders of the Save Our Sara organization. j* A’ s t u d y c o n d u c t e d b y • David-Peterson Associates Inc., ! Office pf Thomas J. Martin, j showed that 80 percent of the MIAM I HefRATtthR w in n in g num bers selected Sunday In lira Florid a Lottary: Tha w inning num bare sa le cta d Saturday ware 8-17-23-29-42-48. 200 Jacksonville residents veyed thought the museum was a good Idea. In addition, 59 percent o f 500 tourists surveyed on Interstate 95 said they'd be willing to visit the Saratoga with an admission coat o f 65 to 67. The survey projected that 436,000 people would visit the Saratoga on an annual basis. "This la a sound, good and even conservative estimate of the number o f visitors that w o u ld c o m e t o s e e t h e Saratoga," said Martin. "W e feel this would support the ship.” The study projected an 616.3 million economic Impact on Jacksonville, along with the cre­ ation o f 340Jobs. The 38-year-old aircraft cant­ er, based at nearby Mayport Naval Station Ita entire career, relumed June 34 from Ita final six-month deployment. The grey behemoth officially is scheduled Tonight: Partly cloudy with a chance o f scattered showers and thunderstorms. Low in the mid 70s. Light winds from the south­ east. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tuesday: Partly cloudy with MONDAY scattered afternoon showers and P tly c M y 66*76 thunderstorms. High in the low to mid 90s. Winds from the southeast at 10 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent Extended forecast: Partly cloudy with mainly afternoon and evening scattered showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 70s. Highs tn the low to mid 90s. La Pet v n nun mm .mm Phone (407} 123-MI t. N II S MaM U4S0 Florida BaalSama awal pay TWwlw Ua In adwtlan to rata* above. The newt embryo resembles a human embryo In the early stages o f development, said M ichael W lederh old, a re ­ searcher at fhe University of Texas Health Science Center in San Antonio. He and Japanese scientists are sending four female Japanese red-bellied newts and 144 newt eggs up with Columbia. "The sequences that a newt egg goes through are very simi­ lar to those in the human.” Wlederhold said. •l n a n a u n iv u n a m n 4i Jr ' H I :- A / t if . a , gjr Atlanta • "A " TUESDAY P tly sid y 96-75 WEDNESDAY P t ly e U y 93-76 THURSDAY P tly c M y 96-76 FU LL July 66 __ _____________ Waves are 1 foot and glassy. Current Is from the north with a water tempera­ ture o f 78 degrees. New I my rna ia a cht Waves are 1 -3 feet and glassy. Current Is from the north. Water temper­ ature la 77 degrees. FR ID AY P tly s M y 96-76 The temperature at 9 a.m. Monday was 76 degrees. Sun­ day’s overnight low was 71. as re co rd e d by the N a tio n a l Weather Service Tor Orlando area. Other Weather Service data: m u n .u w n to o n ai m oo MM "W e’re all made o f cells and we have structures which are s i m i l a r , " s a id D o r o t h y Spangenberg, a developmental biologist at the Eastern Virginia Medical School In Norfolk. Va.. who la sending up 126 Jellyfish. . Tamparatum M ic a * preview day'i hiph and avamtpttl kw ta I a.m. C DT. m n .it w n .t r m ao m oo berths In place aboard the aircraft carrier. He also projected that the ship would become a floating conven­ tion center and would be able to host business meetings and mili­ tary reunions. Retired Adm. Jim Scott pre­ dicted the Navy would give the city an answer on its request for the Saratoga by September. The ship must be removed from Mayport Naval Station by No* vember l. Officials hope a museum could be open by May 1.1995. Davla cited other successful maritime museums featuring ships. Including the USS Lex­ ington In Corpus Chrlstl. Texas, which drew 350,000 visitors last year: the USS Alabam a In Mobile* Ala., which draws about 300,000 visitors a year; and the USS Intrepid In New York, which has 500.000 annual visitors. ►’ f.v ffUft flWfl .mm n n z >Mentha , • iV* 1 c i i i i z r T r T M Utom CUs» Pastas* PsMat SanterS, Fluids nnSaSMatwl mSIflf uHcaa. a Month# 1Yaw CUy Council has agreed to loan the foundation money to pay the debt service If the attraction doesn't make enough money to pay off Its loans. Museum organizers, however, believe they ran raise most o f the money and won't have to rely on the banks or the city guarantees. Jim Rinaman, chairman o f the J a c k s o n v ille C h a m b e r o f Commerce, said the business community is behind the pro­ je ct "Th is concept has inspired everyone who has heard o f It," Rinaman said. "The Saratoga will become a real Institution tn our community.” tn addition to local residents and tourists visiting a museum, Davis said, he could foresee Boy Scout and Girl Scout cam pouts on the ship. He said plans call for leaving about 800 o f the 5,000 sleeping THE WEATHER Ml HamaDativary I1SM to be decomlastoned August 20. though the decommissioning process already has begun. O f f i c i a l s w it h th e U S S Saratoga Museum Foundation want to place the 1,038-foot-long carrier In the St. Johns River along the Southbank Riverwalk. A fund-raising drive to collect 64.5 million w ill begin soon. The money will be spent to build the mooring, ramps to the ship, extension o f the Riverwalk and parking. "W e feel there la a lot of sentiment in our community and also in the Navy community for ua to be successful In retain­ ing the ship and keeping It here Is Jacksonville,” was how City Council President Don Davis put It. Local banks have promised to underwrite the 64.5 million — if the money Isn’t raised. In addition, the Jacksonville CAPE CANAVERAL - When Columbia lilts off Friday on a two-week laboratory mission, the space shuttle will be brim­ ming with goldfish, ktlllflsh. Jellyfish, fish eggs, toad eggs, newt eggs, newts and baby sea urchins, not to mention flics, slime mold — and sushi. NASA's fishiest flight yet. Japan's first female astronaut. Chiaki Mukal, Is taking enough sushi to feed the entire sevenperson crew, but It's the vegetar­ ian variety because raw tuna and eel might present a health risk. Rest assured: the rest of the cargo Is strictly for scientific purposes. The countdown cou begins Tueaday. Scientists want to know hoi the. fish) and other , creatu develop, behave and, .In*; cases, miifo. in welghtl* Their findings should provid clues as to how human embryos might develop In space, essential Information if astronauts are to ever colonize the moon and other planets. Tonight, wind south 10 knots. Seas 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. Tuesday, wind southeast 10 knots except 15 knots near shore during the afternoon aea breeze. Seas 3 feet. Bay and inland waters a light mop. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. M i L aP rt o r* li n J i cty n *4 an CM*e*» Celumbut,Onia DallaaFt W ar* n u N n M c ti g *n » r w h.« c a r 71 dr Dm Maine* ft N Jl dr cPr �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, July 4, 1994 - 3 A Discrimination caseloads Warrants aarvad •Jam es Keith Walker, 23, 2250 Deepwater.'Sanford, located by deputies at Seminole Qardcns Thursday. He was wanted for violation o f parole on a conviction o f driving with a suspcnded/revoked license. At the John E. Polk Correctional Facility, he was also served a warrant for falling to appear on a charge of driving with a suspended/rc voked license. • Roosevelt Howard Jr.. 39. 1716 W. 14th Street, was arrested by deputies at his residence Thursday. He was wanted on a writ of bodily attachment. Traffic stops •Bruce M. Nicholson, 31, 303 Terrace Court. Sanford, was arrested by Lake Mary police Thursday following a stop on Old Lake Mary Road. He was charged with driving with a suspcnded/revoked license. • Bryan Lynn Davidson. 27. of Atmore, Alabama, was arrested by Lake Mary police following an accident Thursday at Interstate-4 near the Lake Mary Boulevard exit. He was charged with driving with a suspcnded/revoked license. • Walter Lewis Clanton. 71. 3450 U.S. Highway 17-92. Lake Mary, was arrested by deputies at Mullet Lake Park and Osceola Road Thursday. He was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol, falling to stop at a stop sign, and violation of the open container law. •J ill Lynn Hammond. 26. o f DeLand, was stopped on U.S. Hwy. 17-92 at 1-4 Thursday. She was charged with driving under the Influence o f alcohol. • Edward L. Gordon, 24. 1201 W. 13th Street, was arrested by Sanford police at 13th Street and Railroad Avenue Thursday. He was charged with being a habitual traffic violator. — Incidents reported to tho thoriff • A window air conditioning unit valued at $400 was reportedly stolen Sunday from a residence In the 2800 block of Midway Avenue. • A washing machine and dryer, with total value of $300, were reportedly stolen Sunday from a residence in the 5000 block of Orange Boulevard. • A license tag was reported stolen Friday, from a county-owned 1993 Chevrolet, located In the parking lot of the Seminole County Services building on E. First Street. The number of the tag was listed as 139988. • A VCR ana Jewelry with a total value o f $550 was reportedly stolen Friday from a residence on E. 21st Street In Midway. • An estimated $235 In tools and other equipment was. reportedly stolen Thursday In the burglary of a van, parked In the 2800 block of Sun Lake Loop, at Sun Lake Apartments near Lake Mary. • A dark green aluminum 17-foot Mohawk canoe, valued at $348, was reportedly stolen Thursday from the 100 block o f W. Crystal Lake In the Loch Arbor subdivision. Inclctente reported to Sanford pollco • A 1988 Toyota pickup truck, reported stolen In Orange County, was located by Sanford police Thursday near 13th Street and Oleander Avenue. • A 1990 Chevrolet conversion van. license number JCI-94Q was reported stolen Thursday In the 100 block of W. First Street. • A bike valued at $150 was said to have been taken Thursday from the back yard o f a home in the 1000 block of Locust Avenue. A $350 Minolta camera and equipment were reported missing Thursday frbm the office o f a child care center on Park Avenue:"* 1 *•Ml -n ’ ' •'» *------------ :......... ... ........... — • A wallet reportedly containing $1,100 In cash and over $250 In other Items was reported stolen Thursday from a vehicle In the 300 block o f Rache 11Avenue In Regatta Shores. • An estimated $800 In Items was reportedly stolen Thursday from a pickup truck parked In front o f a residence In the 2100 block o f Cordova Drive. • A 1984 Otdsmoblle reported stolen from Altamonte Springs was discovered at a convenience store on W. First St. at 4:40 a.m. Thursday. Police believe the store's security camera may have filmed the suspect. • 1600 block Roosevelt Avenue: 38.-caliber handgun and other possessions and food valued at $505 were reported taken sometime Wednesday 7:30 a.m. and 9 p.m. • 100 block Country Club Circle: 1989 Cadillac reported taken sometime Wednesday between 9:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. The vehicle was recovered at 2:04 a.m. Thursday near Goldsboro Elementary. The vehicle was stripped of Its hood and fenders. •Oeorgla Arms Apartments: lawn mower valued at $460 removed from truck sometime between 7 p.m. Tuesday and 7 a.m. Wednesday. •Seminole Community College: 12 compact discs valued at $150 reported removed from vehicle In parking lot sometime Wednesday between 11:20a.m. and 12:50 p.m. Domestic c a m Franklin DeLeon Hamilton. 27. 1803 Bell Avenue. Sanford, was arrested by deputies early Friday at his residence following an altercation. He was charged with aggravated assault (domestic violence) and battery (domestic violence). Explorers rendevous with sunken ship reality." photography specialist Damir Chytlle said. "U wasn't WHITE FISH POINT - Un­ Just s wreck any more. We're d e r w a t e r e x p l o r e r s In a actually visiting a grave." "Very exciting — and very miniature submarine are comb­ ing the wreckage of the Edmund foreboding." Tom Farnquist. Flugerald for clues to the riddle director o f the Great Lakes o f the ore carrier's violent de­ Shipwreck Historical Society, said after view in g the first struction. searchlights videotaped images. Aiming powerful p i-resolution cameras at and high-n The team was to make more the ship's battered ruins, the dives today and Tuesday. scientific team began a three-day Harbor Branch Oceanographic mission Sunday to the Fitxgerald Institution of Ft. Pierce, Fla., grave at the bottom o f Lake supplied the 22-foot submarine, Superior. launched from the research "They're going to give us more el Edwin Link. than anyone's ever seen before." ssid group leader Joe Maclnnis. The mission is part o f a a Canadian marine scientist. six-week probe o f the Great "You can actually read the name Lakes-8t. Lawrence Seaway o f the ship engraved in the bell ecosystem led by Maclnnis, who hopes to make a television doc­ o f the pilot bouse." The 29 crewmen who perished umentary. when the vessel sank during a T h e crew o f u n d erw a ter gale Nov. 10. 1975. have never archaeologists, historians and been found. Searchers saw no bodies during the first dive, but others will shoot extensive video encountered poignant symbols to compile s virtual "road map" o f the wreckage scene. Maclnnis o f a human presence. nat appeared to be a sweater What a bed sheet dangled from ... wlstcd. railings on the port side f the forward sectioQ. or bow. "Once 1 saw those personal cionglngs, it Jolted me back to . . The submarine's high-tech --------------J ----'Mits taa^,,, cameras and lights and ablii like a Jcooti should provide extensivee det Maclnnis said. C o m m is s io n s struggle w ith increase By 0L8N JOHNSON Associated Press Writer BOSTON — "Growing astronomically," says a Massachusetts official. "W e’re Just about at the saturation point," Is the word In Pennsylvania. Rhode Island has the worst backlog In 45 years. In the past three years, the agencies charged with fighting discrimination across America have seen caseloads Increase dramatically. And then some. And Florida Is no exception. Experts say sex, disability, and race bias cases are leading the way. accelerated by the Supreme Court nomination hearings for Clarence Thomas and passage o f the Americans With Disabilities Act. Age discrimination complaints also are rising, with older workers complaining they have been unfairly targeted during layoffs. And as agencies that Investigate bias resolve more and more complaints, more people are encouraged to file them, said M i c h a e l D u f f y , c h a i r m a n o f the Massachusetts Commission Against Dis­ crimination. "Once people figure out that, the com­ mission Is working more efficiently, the word spreads and more complaints get filed, so we're a victim of our own success." Duffy said. In 1993 the MCAD — which also In­ vestigates bias complaints Involving na­ tional origin, sexual orientation and religion — received over 3.500 complaints, double the number filed In 1990, Duffy said. This year the agency expects to surpass 4.200. The federal government has seen similar growth In ils caseload. The number of cases (lied with the Equal Employment Opportu­ nity Commission has Increased by 37 percent over the past four years, from 110,000 In 1989-90(0 150,500 In 1993-94. As a result, antl-dlscrimlnatlon agencies are clamoring for extra staff and seeking new methods to resolve disputes quickly. Adding to the pressure are a new federal policy that requires agencies to Investigate housing discrimination complaints within 100 days of filing and several new laws, Including the Disabilities Act In 1990 and a revised federal Civil Rights Act In 1991. To handle the load, MCAD staff are much more likely today than 10 years ago to push for a mediated settlement. Duffy said. "The advantage Is quicker resolution. But the disadvantage Is that (those complaining) perhaps settle for less than they might Have received after a formal public heating," he said. Other states are falling farther and farther behind In handling complaints. "W e ’re Just about at the saturation point.'! said Laura Treaster. Information director for the Pennsylvania Human Relations Com* mission. "W e have consistently asked for additional staffing and funding." Accusations of sexual harassment fllccj with the EEOC alone Jumped from 6,883 In 1990-91 to 10,532 In 1991-92. That was the year Anita Hill, a University of Oklahoma law professor, accused Thomas, the EEOC'4 former chairman, of sexual harassment. Irf 1992-93 the number of sexual harassment cases rose to 11.908. Sexual discrimination complaints lead thtj MCAD's caseload at 2 1 percent o f all filings. ■ "I think that In the past, there were Instances where, with sexual harassment) for example, things that were said by bossc^ women would have let pass. Thnt doesn't happen as much any more." Duffy said. Age discrimination complaints, although fewer In number, are growing at a rapid pace because recent shakeups In thee c o n o m y h a v e hi t o l d e r wo r k e r : ) approaching retirement, experts say. Phyllis Stein, director of Radcllffc College Career Services, says: "Those of us who grew up In the sixties don't roll over and play dead when someone takes our Jobs away." Letter relates sheriff’s sex demands PORT ST. JOE - A letter w ritten by a now-deceased former employee o f Gulf County Sheriff A1 Harrison says she was ordered to perform oral sex In his office each week. Linda Richter’s letter has caused a stir In the rural Panhandle county where Har­ ris o n . su spen ded by G ov. Lawton Chiles for allegedly In­ terfering In a state Investigation, is one o f the most popular politicians. "I did not Initiate or entice Al's advancements, nor was I strong enough to stop him," Richter said In her letter, excerpts of which were published Sunday by The St. Petersburg Times. "H e didn't care about any­ thing other than his insatiable a p p e t it e f o r c o n t r o l l i n g , h u m iliatin g and d estroyin g w o m e n a n d f e e d i n g an enonpous ego," she wrote. ^ F iv e ..d a y * , before her death. _ Richter gaveajrtatement to state demanding oral Harrison emale employees sex from some female: he countyJ county Jail. and Inmates In the Harrison denied having a sex­ ual relationship with Richter, a clerk In the sheriff's office for nine years. " I had an emotional one." he lng mall and used to tell me ail her problems. Now. all o f a sudden. I’m a terrible human being." The governor suspended Har­ rison Because o f his alleged Interference In the Florida De­ partment of Law Enforcement probe. Richter's letter is an account of her troubles with Harrison and her attempts to resolve them. Richter's husband, the police chief of Port St. Joe, the Gulf County seat, said he knew his wife had been troubled, but she hadn't shared all of her secrets. "M y guess is she felt A1 was going to get away with all this and it would destroy us and our fam ily." Bucky Richter said. "Her letter was a plea ... to stop (H a r r is o n ) b e c a u s e she couldn't." Richter said the letter shows the sexual demands began in 1988, when the Richters were divorced for several months, and continued until a week or so before her death. After they remarried, Mrs. Richter wrote, she tried to reject H a r r is o n 's d e m s n d s . She believed the sheriff could get her husband fired, and by coo­ perating she helped save his Job. accordingto her letter. Chief Richter said Harrison knew sbout his wife's testimony and also knew that his brother, sheriff's captain Ray Richter, had talked to investigators sbout advances Hsrrlson allegedly made toward Ray's wife. R ich ter said Harrison re­ peatedly told Richter's wife and brother in the days before her death not to talk to FDLE investigators. „ Harrison denies that. He said he didn't know Mrs. Richter was testifying against him until after her death. Chief Richter accepts the pos­ sibility that his wife's death was a suicide, but stale Investigators haven’t determined whether foul play was Involved. They say potential evidence at the scene where Mrs. Richter's body was found was destroyed. The sheriff and his deputies repeatedly drove and walked across the area before state Investigators could reach the site, about 10 miles northwest of Port St. Joe. She had taken enough o f the antidepressant Pamelor to kill her, but Dr. Fenner McConnell, the Pensacola medical examiner, said she drowned. McConnell said he can't de­ termine whether Mrs. Richter fell Into the ditch and drowned or was held down. He did find bruises and scrapes on her face. The dered began David state Investigation, or­ by Chiles on March 30. after Gulf County Judge L. Taunton received calls from a former Inmate who wanted to know why she had to perform oral sex on the sheriff to get out of Jail. Harrison denies threatening any of the witnesses. Extra... Extra... Read A ll about It. When visiting us... we expect for you to pop the trunk, raise the hood, open the doors and test the hinges. With quality like this... We Want You to Qet a Handle on Itl K a iser S m .i l I U H m I I w I I till P O N T IA C -B U IC K -Q M C T R U C K S ; ;; 1590 SpujliWoodrand Blvd., DeLand DELANO 904*734*9999• DAYTONA 904487*9840 •ORLANDO 407*9394849 ‘LOCATED AT THE CORNER O F HWY. 17*93 9 HWY. I8A‘_______ c® SB£ FREEBIE ADS Take advantage of this special offer This is • grist opportunity for you to enjoy the seme greet results e$ our regulsr clessified customers et no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 deys. Price of item must be steted in the ed end be $100 or less. Only 1 item per ed end 1 ed per household per week. You should cell end cencel es soon es Item sells. Aveileble to individuels (non Commerciel) only. Does not epply to rentels or gerege 9 yerd seles. 6. The ed must be on the form shown below end either be melted In or presented In person fully prepered to the Senford Hereld Clessified Depertment. 7. Ad will etert es soon es possible. 8. Clessified Menegements decision on copy ecceptebility will be finel. BU Y IT. SELL IT. FIND IT. MAIL TO: Swtferd Hsrsid 7 .0 . 8 e x 1887 Ssntord, FI 88771-1887 • ONLY ONS (TIM • MUST INCLUM PMCf MINT AO HUS:---------------------------------------- — r* INS • f l i t 08 L IU �n p 4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, July 4, 1W4 Editorials/ Opinions NAT HENT0FF (USPS 401*280} 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407*322*2011 or 831*0903 Lacy K. Loar • Editor Odessa H. Pugh • Business Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months................... 810.90 0 M onths..............................830.00 1 Y e a r.................................. 878.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% sales tax In addition to rates above. EDITORIAL Thoughts of independence Independence. W e the people are supposed to have It. but there are so many rules we have to Tallow, the freedom to do anything one pleases is practically non-existent. It Is com m on sense that such laws and restrictions have been enacted to protect us. as a nation, state, county, city or individual. It would be a com plete disaster IT everyone could do as they pleased, regardless o f Its effect on others. Our rounding fathers however, didn’t Just declare this nation as Independent from others, they also Instructed w e the people, to remain aware o f the w ay In which our governm ents (o f all sizes) operate. T h e Declaration o f Independence says in part, "...that w h en ever an y form o f govern ­ m ent becomes destructive o f these ends, It Is the right o f the people to alter or to abolish It. and to Institute n ew g o v e rn m e n t" It cautions us h ow ever. "Prudence, indeed, w ill d ic t a te th a t g o v e r n m e n ts lo n g established should not be changed for light and transient causes.” In a wise statem ent, the docum ent be­ m oans the fact that m en are m ore apt to suffer w h ile things go w rong, than to take It upon them selves to righ t the w rong. W e w on der if that is g o in g on today. On this J u ly Fourth. 1994, w e observe this 218th anniversary o f the adoption o f the declaration b y th e Continental Congress. U m a y be a good tim e to exam in e w h ere our govern m en t is, and w h ere it m a y b e heading. T h e re are m a n y people in our neighbor­ h o o d s . c it ie s a n d c o u n tie s , w h o h a v e excellent-ids— . Moot everyon e know s at least o n e such person. H e or o h e h a s th eab iU ty fo ­ unders tand issues, see both sides o f a question, and reach a logical conclusion w hich w ill serve in the best Interests. Yet th ey rem ain in the background. T h e y d o n ’ t consider seekin g a n y political office. W e h ave elections com in g up. W e have som e people in o ffice w h o h ave done an excellen t Job and deserve to continue servin g th epeople. T h e re are oth ers how ever, w h o m ay h ave outlasted their political, careers. T h e y w ere probably a good choice o r th ey w ouldn’t have been elected. N ow h ow ever, it m ay be tim e to replace them w ith n ew people w h o have n ew Ideas. T h is honored docum ent w e salute today declared that w e w ere a free nation and free people. T h e best w a y to continue prom oting this freedom la to becom e m ore actively in volved in the operation o f ou r governm ent. LETTERS Good luck - I must write a few lines on behalf o f my friend and millions of other people, Wayne Doyle, who retired as editor o f thia newspaper. He ia one o f the finest gentlemen and a fair person. Wayne and I talked many times, when I needed ■ridrrlira for something I was working on for the homeless, the poor, and for the deserted children. He helped me decide where to go with material, sometimes he would take it a little further. This man should be one o f our commissioners or better still, the mayor o f Sanford. So many things need to be done that are just left sitting, waiting lor "J o e " to do it. ! Good luck Wayne, In your new life and your ■future goes with God's blessing. Good luck, we love and mtoa you. Mary R. Jolly Sanford Berry's World Fired lawyer redeems principles Until last year. Anlhony Griffin was known in the Galveston area of Texas as a resourceful civil tights and civil liberties attorney — particularly In voting rights and First Amendment cases. He was also general counsel *— without pay — for the Texas NAACP. In 1993, Griffin was named Citizen o f the Year nt the Black Heritage Festival In Galveston. Suddenly, however. Griffin became a national figure when he accepted Michael Lowe — Grand Dragon o f the Texas Knlghta o f the Ku Klux Klan — as a client. The Texas Human Rights Commission Issued a subpoena ordering Lowe to tum over the membership list o f the Klan. The commission was Investigating alleged discrimination and Illegal Intimidation against blacks In a federally subsidized housing project In the city or Vidor. Affidavits and statements by witnesses Indicated that some o f those Involved In the threats may have been members o f Lowe's klavem. The Grand Dragon, refusing to obey the subpoena, went to the Texas ACLU, which asked Anthony Gridin to take the esse. The black Galveston lawyer made It dear to Lowe that hts decision to represent him was based entirely on "the basic principle o f your right to speak and organize. If your rights are taken away, so mine be." win Griffin based his legal argument on a l a n d m a r k 1958 Supreme Court de­ cision, NAACP vs. Alabama. That state had demanded the NAACP tum over its m e m b e rs h ip lis t. Justice John Harlan, writing for the court, u p h e ld th e F irs t Amendment associa­ tions rights o f the Suddenly, NAACP, pointing out G riffin becam e that If the Identities a nation al figure of its members were w hen he exposed, they would accepted the be vulnerable to re­ G rand Dragon o f p risa ls. In clu d in g the Texas "the threat of physi­ K n lg h ta of the cal coercion." Ku K lu x K lan as Anlhony Griffin’s a c lle n t. J decision to represent Lowe and the Klan subjected him to reprisals. He was harshly criticized by many members of the state NAACP. Its leadership tried to get the national office to decide whether he should be fired. But Ben Chavis and his colleagues ducked. Thereupon, the Texas NAACP dismissed Griflfn. But the national NAACP was not entirely out of the case. It actually filed a court brief supporting Texas’ attempt to seize the list. In June o f this year, the Texas Supreme Court, citing NAACP vs. Alabama, ruled that the Klan did not have to obey the subpoena. If the state of Texas appeals this decision, the U.S. Supreme Court Is not likely to find a reason to overturn NAACP vs. Alabama — a decision that protected the NAACP once again In the 1970s when Texas commanded the NAACP to turn over Its membership list. 1 asked Anthony Griffin after the new decision came down whether his law practice had been affected by the controversy over his association with (he Grand Dragon. "It was affected for about six months.” he told me, "because I had to go on the road to defend my reputation and to attack the notion that the need to understand free speech does not apply to black people. So 1 didn’t have much time to be a lawyer." Griffin had been lauded by the ACLU and other national Tree-speech organizations but. he says, "to the people on the streets. I was this crazy black lawyer In Galveston who had lost his mind. JA C K ANDERSON Dems to battle religious right JllUf i iri HODDING CARTER The most tolerated hate crime The brutal tragedy that seems to have claimed O J . Simpson — its third victim exploded onto the evening news about the same time that the results o f a study of anti-Semitism were released to minimal atten­ tion by the press. There is more o f a connection between the two events than may be Immediately apparent. Both underscore the old saying that an ounce o f prevention to worth a pound o f cure. with the Stmpaon case. To repeat that phrase, he is innocent until proven guilty. But his former wife to dead, slashed and hacked to death, along with the handsome waiter unlucky enough to have been with her when the murderer struck. And Simpson's behavior before his arrest was, to put It mildly, erratic. More to the point in the years before their divorce, hts wife had called the police nine times to ask for protection from his physical abuse. Only on the ninth occasion did they take action, and that amounted to less than a limp slap on the wrist. The next time the police were called to Nicole Simpson's home, she was lying in a pool o f blood, ot the news about anti-Semitism to much better. All the trend line* are in a positive direction. Aa the director o f a comprehensive review o f public attitudes about Jews reported, anti-Semitism "d e ­ creased appreciably... — Jews became more accepted In the mainstream o f American life" after World War II. * But Tam W. Smith o f the National Opinion Research Center In Chicago also wrote, "Anti-Semitic prejudices stfll survive and anti-Semitic activities are all too common." About 20 percent o f the public still holds to anti-Semitic stereotypes, down by half from the 1900a. and perhaps S percent are hardcore anti-Semites. The Unk between these two otherwise unrelated news events to our society's dramat­ ically different response to the underlying sickness represented by each. Domestic vio­ lence la treated aa an annoyance. AntiSemitism to directly engaged and systemat­ ically attacked. And yet both are expressions o f social pathologies, and social pathology la an in­ fectious disease. Eternal vigilance and un­ compromising standards are the price of community health. Tolerate a tittle ethnic hatred here or a little wife-beating there, and the disease can become a murderous plague. Wife beating already to. Violence in the home to the leading cause o f injury to adult women, according to a 1999 study by then-U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop. The Global Campaign for Women’s Human Rights —ys that nearly half the murders o f women are committed by their male partners. The Boston Globe has reported that a husband or partner m u rd e rs a w o m a n e v e r y 22 d a ys in Massachusetts. Against that grim statistical background to the simple reality that the police ignore or minimise moat reports o f spousal abuse, and that the courts remain almost universally tolerant o f male misbehavior toward wives and girlfriends. Some o f that has to do with the sheer pressure o f n u m b e rs and caseload. Much of It. however, has to do with Inbred attitudes that have yet to be s y stem a tic a lly a t­ tacked. Unfortunately, we retpaln c o n flic te d about the proper re­ lationship between the sexes. Some re­ ligious. sects Justify male dominance, in­ £ D om estic c lu d in g p h y s ic a l vio le n ce Is abuse in the name o f treated * s* n discipline. There to a annovanca. attain of male vio­ A ntl-8am ltlam is lence that rests on d irvo tly the Implicit assump­ •ngagad and t io n t h a t m ig h t syste m a tically makes right, attacked. ■ attitudes rs find reao i nance in the nation’s institutions to the degree and so long as they are dominated by men. And so there are literally tens o f thousands o f men on the street every day who routinely beat and abuse the women In their lives with virtual Impunity. When It spills over Into murder, society either averts Its eyes or professes honor, but it cannot escape a share o f the blame. That’s the way it was with anti-Semitism for a long time. It was commonplace, as "normal” aa male bullyboy behavior to today. Elite universities had quotas, private dubs had ban* and residential neighborhoods were closed. "Jew Jokes” were widespread. Anti-Semitism had been part o f the warp and woof o f Western civilization for centuries. The Holocaust was its ultimate expression in Europe, a living reminder o f the price of indifference. Thanks to American Jewry’s determination to make this nation Uve up to its own prom toes, the road went In a different direction here, but there arc no guarantees. Hate to like radioactive waste. You can contain it but you can’t quench It. If society lets down Ita guard, becomes indifferent. It will break free. Women are leading the fight to change prevailing attitudes about domestic violence. Just as American Jews had to carry the fight against anti-Semitism almost alone for a long tim e. WASHINGTON - Three years ago. the executive director o f the Christian Coalition unmasked himself. "I paint my face and travel at night," warned Ralph Reed. "You doq’ t know It’s over until you’ re In a body bog. You don’t know until election night." Democrats are now paying rapt attention to Reed. At a political boot-camp sponsored by the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee on June 17 and 18. congressional incumbents underwent basic training for their upcoming campaigns — including fead-off seminars on combating the religious right. D e m o c ra ts arc g ird in g Tor battle because the religious right la delivering votes and doing the OOP's dirty work'." Disinformation and distortion are their weapons — as Presi­ dent Clinton recently complained — but so to a seductively sim­ ple message. As one o f the organisers of the DCCC event told £ D em ocrats are us: "T h e religious ■ g ird in g fo r DBttl# DOCBUM r i g h t has l e gs the re lig io u s because they apeak a rig h t Is language that moat de live rin g votes A m e ric a n a a g re e and doin g the with. Most believe G O P ’e d irty that the country's w ork, f going to hell In a hand basket. They want simple answers to very complex social problems..." The DCCC answer to the political threat also sounds simple. Confidential DCCC strat­ egy documents lay out a counterattack for incumbents that relies heavily on detective work, polling and cultivating friendly clergy. Here are some o f the elements: — Included In a list of "warning signs of radical right activity” to whether a district has "active Christian radio stations." Anti­ gay. domestic partnership initiatives and school voucher proposals are also bad omens. — The Intelligence-gathering steps include compiling Information on the radical right from all available sources. Speak with "friendly local ministers regarding any radi­ cal right activity apparent in the religious community. Ask them to help Identify any current or new 'evangelical' churches In the region with relatively large congregations." Even "moderate local Republican" leaders can be allies, the document states, as well aa local teachers unions. — Next la a systematic effort to "determine who or what the radical right groups are targeting." One recommendation Is to "re ­ cruit volunteers to monitor and tape Chris­ tian radio programs and local call In programs..." The DCCC suggests sending "a friend to sign on to radical right or Christian coalition mailing lists... send a friend or volunteer to evangelical church services or to announced meetings o f Christian activists." Volunteers should "peruse evangelical church parking lota to gather any leaflets being distributed." — Under "countering radical right or­ ganizing against your campaign.” Incum­ bents are advised to unleash pollsters to test a aeries of questions, even where the religious right hasn’t surfaced. "Place Pat Robertson on the feeling thermometer scale.... Teat reactions to extreme positions taken by the radical right on Issues, such as abortion. ... Ask voters if they’d be more or leas likely to ‘support a candidate who has the backing of the Christian Coalition.*" That question should be preceded with this description: "T h e Christian Coalition to a conservative religious organization led by Pat Robertson.'' — Democratic campaigns should expose radical right activity. "Have friends write le tte r s -to -th e -e d ilo r d e n o u n c in g the extremism o f Uie radical right." Letters from "friendly clergy" as well aa their participation on radio or TV are seen as "especially effective" in exposing the "dlvtolveness o f the radical right." �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday. July 4. 1994 - SA L o n g w o o d C o m m is s io n a g e n d a The following Is (he agenda for the work session and regu­ lar meeting Tuesday night of the Longw ood C ity Com ­ mission. The meeting usually conducted on the first Monday o f the month was rescheduled due to the July 4 holiday. Work Session, 6 p.m. 1. Call to order. 2. R e v i e w o r d i n a n c e no.04-1208, amending chapter 3.5, amusement and enter­ tainment. article H. nude en­ tertainment, of the code of ordinance of the City of Long­ wood, Florida. 3. Adjourn. Regular Meeting. 7 p.m. 1. Call to order. t 2. Silent meditation followed by the Pledge of Allegiance. 3. Recognitions. A. Recognzlng Paul Lovcstrand for his service to the city as mayor during 1903 and 1994. B. Presentation of business person of the month award for July, 1994 to Dr. Brandon Korman. C. Recognizing Christopher R am on Carson for b ein g selected as o delegate to the "A m erica n Legion Florida Boys State." 4. Board appointments A. Appointment of a citizen to the C itizen s A d v iso ry Committee (CAC) o f the Or­ lando Urban Area Transporta­ tion Study. 5. Public participation. 6. Consent agenda: A. Pay approved bills and estimated bills for month of July. B. Approval of minutes of June 13, 1994 work session, June 20. 1994 work session and June 20, 1994 regular meeting. C. Approval of revised con­ tract total for bid *22-94 awarded to Allstate Paving, Inc. D. Purchase o f chlorine and h y s r o flu o c lllc a c id from Harcros Chemicals, Inc. E. Purchase o f diesel and unleaded fuel from Mansfield Oil Inc., and Onyx Petroleum. Inc. 7. Public hearing, ordinance no. 94-1209, amending the budget for the fiscal year beginning October 1, 1993 and ending September 30, 1994, providing for budget transfers. 8. Site Plan — thermo window offlce/warehouse. Location: north side of west Marvin Avenue. Applicant: Paul Denillo. zoning 1-2. 9. Report on energy savings test conducted at the Public Works Department by Condyne Technology Incorpo­ rated. 10. Results of poll conducted to determine Lake Oaks sec­ tion residents’ desires regard­ ing annexation Into the City of Longwood. FIRST READINGS: 11. Ordinance no. 94-1208 (tabled from 0-20-941 amend­ ing chapter 3.5, amusements and entertainment, article II, nude entertainment, o f the code o f ordinances o f the City o f Longwood, Florida, In Its entirety. (PH 7-18-94) 12. Ordinance no. 94-1211, amending the budget for the fiscal year beginning October 1, 1993 and ending September 30, 1994, providing for budget transfers. (PH 7-1B-94). 13. Ordinance no. 94-1211, amending the budget for the fiscal year beginning October 1, 1993 and ending September 30, 1994, providing for budget transfers. (PH 7-18-94). * 14. Resolution no. 94-772 ( t a b l e d fro m 6 -2 0 -9 4 ) expressing firm opposition to any proposal that would allow gambling or caatno activities on waterways abutting or within Seminole County, or allow the operation of casinos w3lth!n Sem inole County; requesting Jurisdiction be granted to the local govern­ ments should legislation be enacted authorizing the activi­ ties opposed herein. 15. C om m u n ity B u ild in g septic tank. 16. City Administrator’ s re­ port. A. Status report — annexa­ tion o f enclaves. 17. City attorney's report. 18. Mayor and commissioners* reports. district*!, *2. *3. *4. *5. IB. Adjourn. A irp o rt agenda B yN IC K P raiPA U P Herald Staff Writer__________ SANFORD - The Sanford Airport Authority will hold Us regu la r m eetin g Tuesday morning. Several of the dis­ cussions and considerations will deal with an access road. The road Is planned* for con stru ction betw een the a irp o rt p rop erty and the Greenway area. The roadway has been considered as neces­ sary to help Increase the traffic flow between Orlando area airp orts and the Sanford airport, which Is expected to increase the use and economy o f the Sanford airport, some of which may be overflow from Orlando. As o f late last week, the eedles Ifrom PagslA Department of Health Rehabilitative Services In . Needles had been discovin the county dump near eva and HRS officials were cemed a solid waste worker »ht contract some Infectious ; from them. Within the past month, two ployees o f Idustrial Waste were stuck by needles In tinole County garbage. Last year, county commis­ sioners appropriated money for the service, expected to cost between 815,000 and 820.000 each year for the disposal, said Hauserman. The county bought ' f A L 'klvvfiftii 1 t- p a » L ' se-Kve ‘ yp.4 <tLT-uiforSa, Mark Kenton Albershardt II, 4 months, 13 days old, Kcrrtdale Street, Deltona, died Saturday. July 2 at Florida Hospital. He was born Feb. 19, 1994 in Altamonte Springs. He was a member o f Our Lady o f the Lakes Catholic Church. Suiylvora include, parents, Mark' and Donna Albershardt, Deltona; sister. Erica StaVr Albershardt, Deltona; paternal grandparents. Richard and Jill Albershardt. Altamonte Springs and m aternal grandmother, D o r o t y S p o e r ln g , W in t e r Springs. B aldw in-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel, Lake Mary, In charge o f the arrangements. KINO. MAS B. Mac E. King. 96, E. Magnolia Avenue, Oviedo, died Saturday. July 2. Bom in Savannah. Ga., she moved to Oviedo from San­ ford in 1620, She was a home­ maker and a member o f the Oviedo Baptist Church where she sang in the choir and was superintendent o f the Primary Department for many years. She was a charter member of the O viedo Garden Club and a member o f the Oviedo Women's Club. She served as a clerk o f the voting polls for many years and was active In many civic affairs. Survivors Include, daughter and son-in-law. Minnie Lee and Oeorge C. Means. Oviedo, and several nieces and nephews. Baldw in-Falrchlld Funeral following Items have been placed on the agenda for tomorrow's meeting: • Consideration of Interlocal agreement betgween the City o f Sanford and Sanford Airport Authority for the provision of airport police services. • £ on slera llo n o f seven month residential duplex lease to Mr. Juan Carlos DeAlba. for building 300. •ConsideraUon o f one year lease with Moblllle Corpora­ tion for building SB. •Consideration o f one year lease with Certified Slings for building 9A. • Consideration o f fiscal year 1994/95 proposed bud­ get. ,. . '■*T ", •Consideration o f award fbr“ v access road and site work, to RKT Constructors, Inc._________ 4.000 containers, enough to provide a turnaround for the e s t im a t e d 2 ,0 0 0 In s u lin dependent diabetic residents, said Hauserman. Hauserman said the collec­ tions will be a "n o questions asked" program so no needleuser will be turned away. "W e're not encouraging any Illegal activity, but we don't want to see anyone harmed because we turned someone away," said Hauserman. Containers can be picked up and exchanged at the following locations: •Sanford Health Clinic. 400 W, Airport Blvd., Sanford; Monday through Friday from 8 • Consideration o f change order number 12 to Interna­ tional Arrivals Building con­ struction. •Consideration o f final reso­ lution for authrolzatlon o f Sanford Airport Authority In­ dustrial revenue bonds, (Jett Aire Corporation, Inc. project) series 1994. •Approval of condemnation by Authority for two acre p a r c e l o w n e d by E.J.Trautman, south of Mar­ quette Avenue. •Consideration o f supple­ m ental Joint participation agreement number 2 for north airport access WPI. The meeting Is scheduled to i'.. In the , jthc Ceni Airport. a.m. until 4 p.m. •Casselberry Health Clinic, 182 Wllahlre Plaza. Suite 126, Casselberry: Monday through Friday from 8 am . until 4 p.m. • Department o f Public Works, Environmental Services Build­ ing. 3000A Southgate Drive. Sanford: Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. • Central Transfer Station, 1634 State Road 419. Longwood: Monday through Saturday from 7:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. •County Landfill, 1930 Os­ ceola Road. Geneva: dally from 7:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. For more information, call 330-9539. p r Home. Goldenrod/Winter Park Chapel, in charge of arrange­ ments. Albert E. Perkins, 82, Rabun Court, Sanford, died Saturday. June 2. at DeBary Manor. Bom Feb. 18. 1912 In Mexico. Maine, he m oved to Sanford from Lisbon Falls, Maine In 1976. He was an electrician for General Electric. He was a member o f the First United Methodist Church, Sanford and was active in the American Legion Post 53, San­ ford. He was a life membey o f the Disabled American Veterans, a member o f the Sanford Over 50 Club, the Sanford Tourist Club and the Sanford Shuffleboard Club. He served In the U.S. Navy. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e , o n e brother. Frank. Lovell, Maine; one sister. Charlotte P, Smith, Lovell and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded In death by his wife of 53 years. Martina. Brtason Funeral Home, San­ ford, in charge of arrangements. pm TO.PATD. Pat D. Petito, 65, Hassocks Loop, Lake Mary, died Saturday, July 2. at his home. Bom August. 11. 1928 In Brooklyn. NY. he moved to central Florida in 1988. He was a carpenter. He was a member of the Church of the Nativity Catholic Church and a U.S. Navy veteran o f Worid: Warn. Survivors Include, wife. Sue. Lake Mary; sons. Pat, Lake Mary and Steven, Houston: daughters, Patricia Dombkowskl, Pacifica, Calif., Stephanie Prost, Staten Is la n d an d D ian a P e t it o , Brooklyn; brother, Robert. N. Babylon, NY; sister. Evelyn Lalno, Queens, NY.: seven grandchildren. Baldw in-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge of ar­ rangements. Bars and stripes: Prisoners sew flags as freedom signs ■ y A N N I THOMPSON Associated Press Writer_________ special occasions, she says, but most make clothing. high school or college degrees, Some have special motivations. FRAMINGHAM. MASS. - The Fourth of July Is the busiest tim e o f year for prisonerseamstress Julia Miller, who never stops working her sewing machine as she talks about her Job. Miller, a 40-year-old farmer social worker serving 18 to 20 years for manslaughter, makes American flags. They are a symbol to her of freedom, and of the criminal Justice system that took hers away. "Sewing gives meaning to my life," says Miller, humming gos­ pel songs as she stitched red and white stripes together. "It frees your mind. It's a way of being free Inside the prison.” Miller Is one o f 24 flag makers at th e w o m e n 's prison In Framingham. Started In 1896, Its the oldest program of its kind In the country. Lynn McAuley, president of the National Corrections In­ d u s trie s A s s o c ia tio n , says women's prisons in 44 states and Canada have sewing opera­ tions; some might make flags for Sewing flags at Framingham is a coveted Job. Six inmates are on th e w a itin g lis t, and not everyone gets hired. Supervisor Pat Johnson says she screens applicants carefully for their willingness to learn and cooper­ ate. "I know I'm doing something for the United States. My father was a veteran and when I sewthe flags, I think of him." Bays 42-year-old Teresa Gonzalez.! who Is serving a flve-to-seven year sentence for drug posses­ sion. Mall Continued from Pag* 1A pass a law requiring mandatory curb-side service, but It has not been passed to date." "A s far ob I know." Brennan said, “ there is no such move. In the first place, the Post Office doesn't pass laws. And If they are planning to ask Congress to do so, nothing has been said about thaL" "W e are trying to persuade people to go into Die central box delivery." he said. "They are laced no further than a half a lock from a home, so no one has to walk very far to get their mall. We also have a hardship C "I don't want to know what crime they're here for. I look for people who can work." says Johnson, whose coffee cup bears the slogan, "And you thought we only made license plates." The Inmates work six hours a day, five days a week, sewing t h e A m e r i c a n f l a g , t he Massachusetts flag and the flag remembering prisoners of war and soldiers missing in action. The starting wage Is 50 cents an hour, and top pay Is 81. Memori­ al Day, Flag Day and the Fourth of July make spring and sum­ mer the busiest seasons. Most say they applied for the b because they wanted to keep I? iusy. Many arc also studying for bt program, where If people can prove a hardship, we will pro­ vide a cheaper type curb-side mall box, but our supply is limited so this Isn't a major project at this time." He continued. "W e are en­ couraging people to get with their neighbors and contact us regarding putting up a central box. It's a much better situa­ tion." One Item which Brennan said Is expected to Improve area postal delivery. Is the expected arrival of newer mall delivery vehicles. "These are larger than the Jeeps we have been using." he said, "and they will give us the ability to better serve the Others have had enough of promoting patriotism behind bars. " I hate these flags," said Celease Bryant, who was show-! Ing another inmate how to stitch prison laundry bags at the other end of the narrow, stuffy (lagmaking room. Bryant. 47. started stitching (lags three years ago, soon after she was sentenced to 18 to 20 years for stabbing her daughter to death during a fight. "I hate these flags," she said. "It's supposed to symbolize the American dream and a better way of life. And the criminal Justice system Is Just not that way." public, especially people In the more rural areas.” On the national level, the U.S. Postal Service Is contemplating an Increase In the price of stamps from 29 cents to possibly 32 cents, to help finance the operation of the service. The Increase however, baa not yet been olflclally approved. "These new vehicles aren't part of that." he said, "the new vehicles have been scheduled across the nation aince as far back in 1985. but Sanford seems to be one of the last post offices In Central Florida, to receive these, so we are looking forward to getting them." Adult Fireworks— any area zoned as single-use Since bowing out of the state residential. race, Lovestrand is keeping his Under the proposed ordinance, options open and will decide at a commercial general (C-3) zoning later date whether,, to .peek jp- wagtAlM amended to allow adult . j j ^ ^ ^ 5 . cto.fi9m<nlssloncr.^ ^rorm n i^^n cr.^ jrfjjHIaWmcnt establishments as r expires St the * c d S w h a l uses. They would end * thls vear, Lovestrand will n # S 3 u o w e d under ,any other be honored for Ills work as zoning category. mayor during the commission The ordinance is meant to meeting. regulate businesses, "w h ere The intent of the adult ordi­ books, magazines, periodicals or nance is to protect the health, other printed materials, or pho­ safety, property values and gen­ tographs, (Urns, motion pictures, eral welfare of Longwood resi­ prints, videotapes, slides, or dents. businesses and Industries, other visual representations or not to legislate matters o f recordings or other audio mat­ obscenity. ter. or Instruments, novelties, The' 50-plus page ordinance devices or paraphernalia which prohibits the sale, dispensing or depict. Illustrate, describe or consumption o f alcoholic bever­ relate to specified sexual activi­ ages at adult entertainment es­ ties or speclflced anatomical tablishments, makes the ad­ areas are possessed, displayed, mission o f minora unlawful and exhibited, distributed and/or sets standards regulating where sold." adult businesses are allowed. In additions establishments Adult businesses would be "w here dancers, entertainers, closed between 2 a.m. and 9 performers or other Individuals, a.m. * who, for com m ercial gain, A separation of 500 feet Is perform or are presented while proposed betwren any adult displaying or exjxjslng specified entertainment establishment anatomical areas: or engage In and any other pre-existing adult straddle dancing or touching the establishment, religious institu­ customers..." are also regulated tion, school or public recreation under the ordinance. facility or any facility which sells The commissioners adopted a or dispenses alcohol. An adult m o ra to riu m on lic e n s in g entertainment business would adult-type businesses until an not be allowed within 150 feet of ordinance regulating such estab­ lishments could be drafted after three body-scrub palors opened In the city. The work session and regular fa M / M H U S o f meeting will be conducted In the commission chambers of city hall. Continued from Pago IA Continued from Pago 1A LAMAR BLAKE ThtSonof Willie F. ind Winds Troutman Brother of Merita, Tothla, Willie Jr, Qerdeleend Leonard Blake. understanding of the la c k o f " r e a l c o m m u n ity fireworks." She believes the county gov­ ernment or a coalition o f the municipal governments should foot the biU tor the Areworks. "W e should have a real com­ munity fireworks celebration." she said. "W e don't need one city or a few people to be paying for something we all want to be able to enjoy." Flannery said that she is allowing her son to purchase a box or two o f sparklers, but that she sees no point in having her own fireworks celebration at home. "It's not so much the fireworks as It Is the coming together as a community." she said. Vendors said that the sales of fireworks at the roadside con­ cessions is strong, but it’s not possible to tell If sales are really any stronger than In past years w h e n t h e r e w e r e p u b lic fireworks exhibitions. Total soles figures are not calculated until after July 4. John Lasser of Longwood said the Independence Day celebra­ tions at his house always Include exploding fireworks and sparkl­ ing sparklers. "Wouldn't have it any other way." he said. "The rest of the world can do whatever the hell they want to do. I'm going to have my partv anyhow." WEBNESBAY IS STILL FAMILY BAY AT HE'S! , MefkK. Msmarisl Mrvkss tar Mark K. AMsrtherSf II. so* 4snaths wta USty*. st Ddtans, who I *w»y SeturSsy. July I. ifM,, will will b* -------MS TussSsy- July i si I s.«n. si 1 Osklevn Chisel si the SeMwtn FsIrchIM Funeral Msms, Lshe Mery, FtarMe, with FsSwr Wl11Kwsrstt sMIdsIla)' Kisg. Mss I. lervlcst tar Mss K. Kins 04OvIeSo. FIs., whs ssusS ewey onJUy *, IfM, will be hslS WtSnstSey. July *. st t# e.m. si Me Flrot S**lltl Church el OUsis. FIs., with Or. Dwayne Mercer, os*tar. sWkletln#. Intermost will tattaw st Ms Ovteio Cemetery___________ July i> st MSobvFeircMM Funerei Mr*. Kins msvoi taOvtaSs tramtsntari In IfM wtM hsr huobenS Ksbert F. Kins- The Kins family wera Ms tint tsHtart to y r * cstant onmuck loni ta gisch Hsmmocb oni Itrtf tos*owsraonssoM*cotaryInFlorMo. monycIvkoMeiro. MW*, thowooectittln Funorei lorries* tar Mr. Firkins will ko Turnkey, July t. Si 1s-m. In Ms SrlMon Funerei Chosol wiM Ms Osv. CUM Mstrtn ^l^laNM Mill In CATERINiQ T od ay to tha 4th o f July Lamar la 18 yours old. Lamar was • vary Intelligent and quiet person for his age. IM S* MSSSB* LEE’S f ,h u m s Recipe Chicken S a v e me, O God, for the wetere are com e In unto my la m oom e In to d eep wetere. overflow me. I am weary o f my crying: •I Is dr' J my>throe! i dried: ifcail while ’ my God. mey cell el Ms tunsrff boms tossy Mom<to lpj». Arronsomowta by krluon Funorol Homo, tentori. m im . S S S S S Ir r .r i. S-PNECe s o x ^ I '. K J f i S J&.*.K}W\ IHFN CHAVi Wfit' S A N f O R D • 3 2 3-36F > 0 �• A • Mntofd H*raM, Sanford, -Florid* - Monday, July 4, 1994 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ HAPPY BIRTHDAY JULY 4TH PAUL'S AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Specializing in Computer Diagnostic d ia v t a STYLES BY RICK INTRODUCING 2 NEW PROFESSIONALS COMPLETE HAIR CARE & NAIL SERVICE GSI PEST CONTROL "Pest Control Dono Right■ W A N S I FY M O V IN G K S T O R A G E , INC. O ver 24 Years Experience Household Pests, Lawn & Shrubs Termite / W O O Inspections & Control 490 SILV E R LAKE DR O n d tjund tnct Ib a tj Office C om m ercial 3 2 1 -7 4 4 2 M oves & R e s id e n tia l 303 E, First Street Historical Downtown Sanford 3840 E. S R 46/ S a n fo rd 3 2 2 -7 3 7 8 L ic e n s e d / In su re d ____ DON GORMAN, SR. \\i ii-w t v n t / /> K I C H PREMIUM FOOD f X A N SANFORD U R IICMS PREMIUM SERVICE .>r>r>‘J I ’ A H K C a l Todayand hear how you can give your family the B E S T foods., without the hassle of Supermarket shopping! DM "In Support o f Our Son Copt. Lincoln Larson, ‘U.SS17Stationed at •RpSins Air 7 one •Base. Q A " 407/322-FOOD (3663) 800/ 662-FOOD (3663) Serving Florida Families ___________ since 19601___________ 118 W. 1st Street Downtown Sanford 322-8681 l(i() 1 •22|!^jrainin|^Jjgiri4«|^^uggort R IV E R SID E C O N D O M IN IU M S O P D eB A R Y Stars and Stripes Forever! s m m iE*X*X<ON 10 % D I S C O U N T w ith th is a d • e x p ire s 7/22/94 1215 N . C o u n t y R d . 4 2 7 Longw ood NIX ' Bishop Pest Control Residential and Commercial Pest Control Available 70S C e le ry Ave. C o n d t t S o n ln a Sanford Raeidanttal and Com m ercial ‘ Heat Pum p Expert** •Mi c«t CAGOMax Ow ned and O perated by Vetarane f Thank y o u for y o u r loya lty Locally Owned BEDDING MFO; COMPANY A ir 3 2 2 -2 1 1 7 S K w S ro •H W .M IL ,M M • 3fS*M7 3 2 8 - 0 3 7 2 Support/Fax (407) 330-3240 Sales (407) 322-5346 *Hardware - Software L0NGW00D ARMY SURPLUS 1403 Madica! Plaza Dr. 8uite 214 Sanford, FL 324-2500 V\ IITlfflinn YearnAt Tha Same Location 3 1 3 D lr k s e n D r iv e D e B a ry , F L 3 2 7 1 3 ' mombl rS5i;xLM ^s. 005LAURB.AVE. SANTORO Cornu of tei St. 4 LaurU 338€.8X434 LONQWOOO unwwwu 322-2131 767-8101 100YeanofServiceInSanford 32 Sponsoring Memorial Querdlan Plan Hancock Plum bing and H ardw are Q ocC ‘B C ess A m e ric a . 25 Y E A R S OF 3106 FASTDEPENDABLE SERVICE 600LaurtlAvt. Q O O O A A t 8ANFORD 0 4 :0 - 0 U * ll DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS and OtSABLEO AMERICAN VETERANS AUXILIARY South Sanford Sanford, FL Ave. ^ M jr g a lr r a f l r "Insure With Confidence" (407) 330-1141 Americaa Lagisa "Post S3 Central Florida Paralyzed Veterans o f America S a fe ty 2711 South Design Court Sanford, FL 32773 328-7041 323-8306 6IN Q O *M *W *8 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC E A R LY BIRD 7:00PM Safety First Don't Drink &Driue Have A • Oood Family Holiday Dr. Kenneth M. Wing and Staff Custom Slaughtering 1 ^ H ick ory Sm oking ■ ■ Retail Sales V Join Us For Lunch or Dinner! Great Dining at Reasonable Prices! Open 7 Days a Week STATECXOTSCOCAC004SI2V Serving Seminole & Orange Counties LARRY DONALDSON USJi RET. PRE90ENT ----------------, ***** LAK8 MAftV 3278S089 Baldwin-falrcBlId offering 900 M ichigan S t O ff Sanford Ave. 3 2 2 -9 2 9 1 MARINA B & L AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING SERVICE, INC. Hopkins Meat Packing I k harbo ur P o it O f S a n f o ^ C aA AurCe die 4Ci 309 Mangoustine Ave. Sanford, Florida • 322-7761 W* V •EMINOUECHAPTER 130 M1IOSLANOO OR., SANFORD Wing Surgical, P.A ' C om plete Insurance S e rvice B u sln ese/P erson al HIDDEN I B r S b y iM y P U H . P ra -A n n o w n a n u Ik •t M .4 M 322-4263 RlM hirt fid., L r t . Italy SANFORD FLOW ER SHOP 209 E. Commercial St DOWNTOWN HISTORIC SANFORD .- < ta .3 2 2 - 1 8 2 2 ^ July Cask A Carry SpecialC A QQ 1 Dozen D ozen Large L a r g e Caraatioas C a r n a tio a i y W .7 7 Q ! AM u i n c y s I i AKHOUM 2935 Orlando Dr., Sanford 3 2 1 -4 8 4 2 Locally ow n ed mlnem 1003 �W ho’ll stop the rain? IN BRIEF Weather shortens Lyman July 4th Invitational B r i m double-up Marline Prom Staff Rsssrta MIAMI - Tampa's Fred MeGrOT homered and drove In five runs Sunday and fellow All-Star Dave Justice had two RBIs to lead the Atlanta Braves past the Florida Marlins 12-6. McOrtfThlt hla 22nd home run — the 250th of his career — ofT Marlins starter Dave Weathers (7-7) to give the Braves <i 3-0 lead In the first. McGrllT. who learned he was chosen as an All-Star reserve before the game, was 10-for-18 In the four-game series with three homers and nine RBIs. He tied hla career-high RBI total In the fifth with a two-run single ofT Richie Lewis. Justice had a single, double and triple, but was pulled after he grounded out In the seventh and missed a chance to hit for the cycle. Florida was led by Jeff Conlne — the Marlins' onlv All-Star pick - with an RBI double and and RBI single. Gary Sheffield hit his 16th homer and Dave Magadan added an RBI double. 3 Another Wallace wlna MILWAUKEE —- Mike Wallace came from deep In the starting field to dominate the Havollne 250 NASCAR Busch Orand National « c e Sunday at The Milwaukee MUe. Wallace, driving a Chevrolet, started 25th. but wound up leading five times for 148 lapa. He earned 820,300 for hla second win o f the season, n Qrcen. who started from the pole, finished second in a Chevrolet, with rookie Johnny Benson third In a Chevrolet. Bobby Labonte was fourth in a Pontiac and Kenny vv* I>acc' the winner's brother, fifth In a F o r * The next five. Mike McLaughlin. Chad LltUe. Elton Sawyer. Dennis Setzer and Ricky Craven. *tSSk.?ar --------------- ' After a w« * e n d lo.ng battle « n X / . h'. {h,e Lyman High School baseball d. organ,fcr o f the B,* ‘ h annual Lyman baseball tournament, dcsnd J fo n i!! S S y 1 Weren l g0,n* any longer and play around It. to n« h‘ ‘ be rain S h^ thin*.™ ?i«°f Pl<!y,n« thc ful1 ‘ -‘ •Same schedule, g a rn e t 01 W Wrap up today with 1V4 ,hU n,orn,n8- Winter Park and K S * MoQrf " ere go,ng 10 nnlBh ‘ heir losers’ S R i h S t a ’ ‘ nterrupted by rain Sunday '“ dl" 8 Buhop Moorr ™ ' [Winner or that game was supposed to play the Chet Lemon Baseball School Juice for third place, but since the Juice were unavailable to play today (the tournament was supposed to MS mI» (MS II B° b McCu" " ' ' * h " " " • * - t | t « 1 | Rodrlguci, Clsvtan (I) and Youmana and Oohr. Tamptrtoo (TJ. WP _ Youmant. I.F - Rodrlguoi. JB - Sanford. Lovwtm* is - Nona. HR - Nona. M - H t s Ju ic it T uck s* L o M osaiiscaaal o a B a M S a l l MS 2.' M i'.'l ■* — “ r* is » L» j"jjisM I' ° '“ n' M" ~ Ho1 . ii LP - SutNrfMM. SB - Laka Howoll, Crvi and KnorMj Lamon Bataball School, Bickford ParrU h, and Morrow. IB -N o n a . HR -N o n a . ShSasMaaro Dr.PMIUpa PANTNIRS t, HORNITSS MS S The flnallsU took markedly different pathes to the championship game. Dr. Phillips got by Bishop Moore 14) in a game started Saturday and finished Sunday morning. The Bullets then s x a s i g s i j s S r T " 80 ,o ,£c w,nur hammered Winter Park l& J In a game stopped That game will be followed Immediately by the after five Innings by the 10-run mercy rule. championship contest, which matches the SemiJason Shipley keyed the Bullets' 18-hlt attack ,n°J ' Anl'??* s “ PP>y Bullets (Lyman's summer by collecting two doubles, two singles, four runs team) and the Dr. Phillips Panthers for the third scored, and two RBI. Tommy Dixon contributed consecutive year. Two years ago. Dr. Phillips P " 1?? frip,e' * ,lnglc< four RBI. And three won the tournament title. Last year, the Bullets _ runs. KlJey Calapa added a double, single, two i j V * 0„ ch!pp,ng ,n for ‘he Bullets were Danny H E P m E ’S "*"• ‘ hree RBI). Mite Hensch (double, two runs, RBI). Mike Pauius (two singles, run, RBI), Ted Koller (double), Fred Young (single. two RBI), Wes Hunter (two runs), and Jason Gronert (one run). seven-run lead In the top o f the first inning, w ad Lewis was an easy winner for the r«Um ^ fi Un,ilng ^ lntcr Park to two runs (one earoed) on four hits. He struck out four and waited one. Patriots to play for 3rd after loss In 9 innings All'Star game atarters named An S I J ORK 7 J hc •t*rtere for the 65th All-star game, scheduled July 12 In Pittsburgh r e" * nno.unced for the Orst time on television, by NBC, which will broadcast the game. ? ScattJe received the moat votes In All-Star history, surpassing the prevloua mark o f Minnesota's Rod Carew In 1977 by almost two million. 4.292.740 to 6.079.688. J S * In the National League was Ossie Smith o f St. Louis with 3.814.824 votes. will be first baseman APOPKA — It took a superlative pitching performance by Apopka's Jerry Z iffls to keep the Lake Brantley Patriots out o f today's championship game o f the 4th of July Baseball Cl Basic at Apopka ..... Saturday afternoon while ax-------*lt. of M tlm ore, third fa a a m ia nW a d e , Boggs o f New York, outfielders Kirby Puckett of Minnesota and Joe Carter o f Toronto, and catcher Ivan Rodrigues o f Texas. Also starting for the NL are first baseman Gregg Jefferies o f St. Louis, second baseman Mariano Duncan o f Philadelphia, third baseman Matt, Williams o f San Francisco, outfielders Barry Bonda of San Francisco, Lenny Dykstra of Philadelphia and David Justice o f Atlanta and catcher Mike Plaxsa from Los Angeles. This It Baer. 30 first baseman Spencer Baggett bit more than hla all on thla play li cham pionship-clinching win a Conlnt a rsstrvt NEW YORK— The All-Star reserves. • On the NL team are Jeff Conlne o f Florida. Fred McGrifT and Greg Maddux o f Atlanta. Randy Myers o f Chicago. Dante Bichette of Colorado. Jose Rljo and Barry Larkin o f Cincinnati. Craig Blgglo, Doug Drabek, John Hudek. Ken Camlnltti and Jeff Bagwell of Houston. Ken HUi. Molses Alou and Darrin Fletcher o f Montreal. Bret Saberhagen o f New York. Danny Jackson and Doug Jones of Philadelphia. Carlos Garcia of Pittsburgh and Tony Gwynn o f San Diego. On the A L are Mike Mussina and Lee Smith of Baltimore. Scott Cooper o f Boston. Chill Davis of California. Wilson Alvarex and Jason Bere of Chicago, Albeit Belle and Kenny Lofton of Cleveland. Travis Fryman and Mickey Tettleton o f Detroit. David Cone o f Kansas City,.Ricky Bones o f Milwaukee, Chuck Knoblauch of Minnesota. Jimmy Key and Paul O'Neill o f New York. Ruben 8ierra o f Oakland. Randy Johnson o f Seattle. Will Clark o f Texas and Paul Moiitor and Pat Hentgen o f Toronto. Sampras repute WIMBLEDON, England — Pete Sampras wins tennis matches with such bhite force that (ana might find It boring to watch. Sampras played the power game at Its best — or at Its worst, depending on your point o f view — as he beat Ooran Ivanisevic 7-6 (7*2). 7-8 (7*8). 6-0 for hla second straight Wimbledon title and fifth Orand Slam championship. There waa little subtlety in this match. Both men fired serves at close to 130 mph. with Ivanisevic hitting 28 acesand Bampraa 17. There were no breaks o f serve until the third aet. when Ivanisevic wilted and Sampras, now living In Tampa, broke three times. On more than half o f the 206 points, the serve was not returned in play. Few points had rallies of more than three shots and none more than six. USA vs, Brasil. (L) to senrora necnation Thursday Men'a Softball League at Plnehurat Park. Baggett wee able to play thle past week, hitting two alngiee InBeer. 30'a eaaoon finale. U.S. faces greatest opportunity’ s thing. The chance for vlctdry In the knockout phase against the most storied national soccer team on the planet has players' heads (tiled with red-white-and-blue dreams of glory. "It's the greatest opportunity of our lives," defender Paul Callglurt 8ports Writer STANFORD. Calif. - With Ameri­ can fla ga f illin g the stan ds, fireworks flying through the air and Independence Day festivities span­ ning the nation from sea to shining sea. the United States will try to mate soccer history Monday. A second-round game with Brasil on the Fourth o f July seems like something out o f a movie script — haven't they been playing that music from "R ocky" before games? " I f we win tomorrow, people will think of ua as a team that can play in the World Cup and win the World Cup," goalkeeper Tony Meola said Sunday. "People will be wondering how far this team can go." In the last few years, the United States proved It's capable o f upsets now and then. However, a firstround victory over Colombia la one In the top o f the ninth Inning to pull out a 3-(w in. Earlier Saturday. Late Brantley dumped the Oaoeoia Kowboya 8-3. The win over the Patriots gave Apopk a 34) mark In pool play ‘ vaulted the Blue Darters Into this afternoon's championship _ Late Brantley was to play for- third place at 10 a.m. J.B. Cartmill led the Patriots in their win over Oaceoi, collecting a pair o f double, a alngle. one run. and an RBI. Neal Castaldo waa 24br-2 with a double, single, a run. and two RBI. Nick Cheek singled, scored run, and had an RBI. Matt Deaart and K.T. Slawaon each had a single and a run scored. Keith Walsh added a single and an □See Patriots, Page SB - Never before has the United States played an International soc­ cer match on July 4. For many American sports Cana, It will be the first time they've ever watched a soccer game on television. Even President Clinton will be watching on television from Camp David with wife Hillary and (laugh- □Boo U A , Pago SB Confessions of a World Cup soccer widower See if this aounda familiar. I can't wait until this (expletive deleted) football season Is finally over. I mean. I can understand watching a couple games, but every alngle one? All It la la a bunch of guys running around, kicking at a bail. What's the big deal? OK. It's the World Cup. Sure, it happen* Just once every four years. But la that any reason to take It ao seriously? It's Just a game. You can't talk to her when a match is on. It's not that you shouldn't, but that It's pointless. She argues, yells, pleads, celebrates, curses and generally carries on a running one-sided conversation with the television when the games are on. And Vicki will watch every one If she has the chance. ESPN. ABC. and UNI. English (or some variation thereof) and Spanish (1 assume). In color or black and white, it doesn’t matter. If there's a game on. she's in front o f a television, even the games shown on tape after midnight. I try to explain It to Genevieve, but she's never seen her mother like this. Vicki prefers reading to wat­ ching and. with the exception of CNN and the like, could go days without even thinking about turn­ ing on a television. Now Genevieve wonders at seeing her mother transfixed by the TV. Such is Vicki's emotional in­ volvement that It sometimes sounds like she's speaking In tongues. It's only because we've been married 10 years and I know her ancestry that she's dropping into a strange com­ bination o f Spanish. Italian, and English she uses only when upset. It's usually directed at me and employed when she prefers that Genevieve not know what ahe'a F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R saying about me. Then there's all the magazines and newspapers she keeps bringing home, all o f them about games she's already seen written In languages In which ahe'a not completely literate (and some she doesn't know at all). Will she throw them out when ahe'a done? She still has a World Cup plastic tablecloth that she brought back from Argentina In 1978. I guess I have to take some of the blame for contributing to her mania. Several years ago. I bought her a replica o f the blue-and-whlte striped Argentina national team Jersey, not knowing Just how deeply the sen­ timents ran. This past Christmas. 1 found saarves at a local sporting apparel store that carried the colors and name* o f Argentina and Italy. One now adorns the wall behind her desk here at the Herald. The other Is draped over the televalon In our living room. Now I have to hurry and get finished here so that I can get home In time for Vicki to go and work her shift as a volunteer at the secondround game between the Republic o f Ireland and the Netherlands at the Florida Citrus Bowl this afterI also have explicit Instructions to mate sure the television Is tuned to WFTV 9 when she gets home. That way. ahe'U mlas a minimum o f the U.8.-Brazil game. And ahe'a asked that I be watching ao I can give her a rundown o f the few minutes she may miss. Of course. I haven't had the nerve to talk to her since her beloved Argentina lost to Romania Sunday afternoon (decorum prohibits me from repeating here what she said about Maradona and (US his ---— • Diego iiiniMiiW if W1U banishment after testing positive for banned drugs). Hopefully, she'll recover quicker than I did following the R dd S ox debase o f 1986 (Just the thought of It causes a twitch In my right eye). I Just keep reminding Genevieve and myself that It'll all be over aoon. Football season can't last forever, can It? A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A LD DAILY . �I B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, July 4, 1W4 Arrests made in murder of Colombia’s Escobar; Romania. Sweden win STATS & STANDINGS Allan I# Montreal Philadtlphla Cincinnati Moulton St Loulft Pltltburph Chicago Lo. Angola* 41 JO Colorado JO 44 SanFrandKO , IS 47 Son Ol*oo U 41 Saturday's Otnwt Monlraal 10. Son Francisco t Atlanta 1, Florida • Cincinnati I. Pittsburgh 1 Colorado 7. St. Louis 1 Houston S. Chicago 4 San Ologo 4, Mow York 1 Los Angata *, Philadelphia 1 Sunday's Oawias Cincinnati 4. Pittsburgh! Colorado S. SI. Louis 1 Houston 11, Chicago 4 San Dlago 7, Maw York 0 Lot Angata X Phi laObIphia 1 San Francisco 0. Montraal 1 Atlanta 11, Florida * -Ul — .44! Sit .417 01s .401 101* ATLANTA a ir D M R Rally cl 4 1 1 0 Tracer! 10 10 Ltmkalb 1 4 3 0 Jwttcor! 4 1 1 1 Brawn cf 0 0 0 4 McGrff 10 1 1 1 1 K take It 1 1 0 0 Oiigharil o a o o Ptcotalb 1 0 0 1 O'Brtanc 4 0 11 Blllortfu S 0 I I oiavlnep 4 0 0 0 BBreiang 0 0 0 0 Olhraph 1 0 0 0 Slantanp 0 0 04 Totalt M 111111 Tim Ralrtaa Is a Sanford natlva and Samlnole High School graduate now playing for tha Chicago White Sox. Hla atata ara for tha 1994 aaaaon In the ffrat column, paraonal-baot aaaaon totala In tha aacond colum n and currant earaar totala (Including 1904 gamaa) In tha third oolumn. Ralnaa had a tough waakand at tha plata, going O-for-3 In Chicago's 6-0 win ovar tha Milwaukee Brewers Saturday and O-for-1 In a 9-2 loss to tha Brewers Sunday. But ha was 3-for-3 on stolen base attempts and scored a run In each game. — H its ••******■•(*« RBI a ta 4 *a *a **t**4 Doubles...... T rip lss...... Home runs, Cincinnati t i^ a t ^ a f t l a r M a {Rags4-4), litSg.ni. Colorado IF roaman 7-1 and Harkty 1-4) at Chicago (Young S-* and Bulllngar 71). 1 t:0S pm. Houston (Williams 44) al SI. Louis (Watson S l),l:llp .m . Maw York (Rtmllrgar 41) at San Fran­ cisco (Van LandIngham 1-4). 4:01p.m. Pittsburgh ! Haag* 7 *1 at Atlanta (Smoltl 4 7). 7:40 p.m. Philadelphia (Jackmn 101) at San Ologo (Sandtrsl 4),f:0Sp.m. ' Monlraal (Hanry 41) at Lot Angata ’(A Martin*. 7-4), * J»p m Ntgarla- Italy wlnnor vs. (gain. 17:04 p.m. At Dolls* Mstbartaodi Irotand wlnnor rt SratM-U.S. wlnnar.liMg.ni. Sunday, Joty 10 A TLAN TA gfcrUM R Rally c! 10 11 LtmkaB) 1 1 1 0 Jmllcar! 40 10 McOrRIb 4 1 1 1 Ktakall 4 l l l Cllgharl! 0 0 0 0 Racalalb 40 00 CRrlanc 4 1 1 1 Blllardit 40 10 FLORIDA a b rh M Carre! 4000 M #dan» 1 0 0 0 SM!MMr! 4 0 10 Canln* II 10 0 0 Clbmn lb 4 * a 0 Sntlagoc 4 0 0 0 Rrbtrtolb SO I 0 KAbbttl* J 0 0 0 Mttwwsp 10 10 Mutltg 0000 Arias ptl 10 10 Ortwnng 0 0 0 4 CarrllMgh 10 00 RUwtag 0000 TsOotS M040 At Bast Rutartad. N.J. Msilco-Bulgarla wlnnor vs. Oarmany, 11:01p.m. At StanMrd. Catll. Swadanvs. Romania, J:J!p.m. StMIFINALS Wadaaaday, lo t y ii At last RatarSard. N.J. Nloarla ltaly—Spain wlnnor v*. Maxlew Bulgaria—Oarmary wl nnar. 4:0Sp.m. At PasadMM, CaHt. Mattsartands-lratand-Srastl-U.S. wlnnor Cdlll., 4*4. Mark 1711.44.4 4 B y B A M t T W IL B APBports Writer As slain soccer star Andres Escobar was burled Sunday, with some 19,000 mourners paying tribute, Colombian police receives a confession to the shooting that has shaken the World Cup. And the specter of gambling as a m otive was presented by authorities in Medellin, where Escobar was killed Saturday. E ven w h ile S w ed en and Romania were advancing to the World Cup quarterfinals, atten­ tion focused on Colombia. Police said Escobar was shot six times by the driver o f a man who reportedly lost money betting on the Colombian team. Escobar Inadvertently kicked the bait into his own net In a 2-1 loss to the United States. The national police said a man arrested early Sunday confessed to shooting the 27-year-old de­ fender. The man, Humberto Munos, was the d rive r for another man whom police also arrested , ra n ch er S an tia go Gallon Henao. Gallon allegedly had bet heavily on the Colom­ bian team. Police were searching for two other suspects and said a gun had been recovered and was b e in g te s te d b y b a llis tic s experts. Coaches and some players have said they won't be back with the national team. Coach Francisco Maturana resigned after the World Cup, although that had been planned. " I don't want to return to the squad UTIt means an error on the field will cost me my life," forward Ivan Valenciano. President Cesar Oavtrla at­ tended the funeral and pleaded for an end to the senselessness. •Today, the violence appears even more irrational." Gavirla Chants o f "Justice, Justice" erupted from the crowd during eulogies for Escobar. W ith E sc o b a r's death so q u i c k l y f o l l o w i n g D ie g o Maradona's banishment for fall­ ing r drug teat, the spotlight has strayed from the field. Part of It was on the press box at the Rose Bowl lor the sensational Argentina-Romanta game — and on Maradona. Maradona was Issued a press cred en tial to do television commentary on Argentina's ter Chelsea, the famlly soccer player. Morarta, "The whole country la Just * » , San carried away by your success," the president told the team during a telephone call Saturday night. "You've absolutely capVirginia tured the Imagination o f millions Ksgsiwa o f people." mrmwh1. Brazil la a three-time World Cup champion. But American players believe they have a chance If they play as well as they can and get a lucky bounce or two. They repeat the words of coach Bora Miiutlnovic like a mantra; "In one game, anything to possible." And playing on the Fourth of July adds another dimension. ka. ana Chattanooga (Radi) Birmingham (WSw) "It's really storybook for it to all come down to this day," forward Eric Wynalda said. Carolina XHuntalMot' Knoxvlll* 1, OraanvtM* 1• ’ Birmingham XNMhvMat, 10kwlng* M a m g h ltl.C ta th M g g ta j^ H untxvl II* s TQ iIs Mm Groan v illa at K a s b v M o . N ath v illa at Birm ingham Chattanooga st M an g h lt W.P. Bosch IKxgo*) Dayton* (Cuht) x SrtvarS (Martina) *». Lucia (Mat!) Otcaoia (Attraa) Vara Boath ( Padgiril x Tamga (Yankaat) tl. Pota (Cardinal*) Dunadln (Blu* Jay*) SaratotalRaSSox) Claarwata (Phlllta) Fort Myart (Turin*) CharlaH* Canaan ) LakalandlTlgart) x wen llrtl halt tin* Rights, Bai Carta. Tar Orl Hay. to * Fuck**, MM Players wrap the flag around themselves. Playing for their country brings out emotions they don't feel when playing for their duba. "F or our young country — in comparison to everyone else — It's very special." defender Alexl La las laid, "It's a tremendous setting. But In reality. Brazil could care leas and would gladly ■pot) the party." Brazil to 9-0 against the Untied States and baa cmtacored the Americana 20-3. U has two o f the beat forwards In the world In Romario and Bebeto. If both teams play to form, the Brazil­ ians won't have a problem. But all o f Brazil appears criti­ cal. even the great Pele. Even the coach's mother offers sugges­ tions. On Sunday, coach Carlos A lberto Parreira decided to bench Ral. the team captain, In favor o f Mazlnha Parrelra's news conferences resemble an inquisition more than an Information exchange. An 6-2 victory o f Honduras — the Americans have scored that many goals Just once In 7B years — triggered hysterical outrage back home. " I f are were 30 percent as good aa Uw tons and media expect us to be." Parreira aald, "w e would be unbeatable." In contrast, U.8. practice at Stanford Stadium on Sunday was as loose asa pickup game in a park. Midfielder John Halites, suspended for the game after matches, which turned out to be for all o f one game. He was allowed to enter the broadcast booth In the stadium and broadcast offices, but had no access to the mixed zone, where Journalists can Interview players and coaches after a game. Near the end of the game, Maradona left the press box, accompanied by his wife. Mo­ ments later, the 1078 and 'BB champions left the tournament. "This isn’ t the team I left ... the happy team, the knowing team." Maradona said. Gheorghe Hagl emerged as one o f the World Cup stars, le a d in g R o m a n ia 's superb counterattacks In a wide-open game played at a break-neck pace. Hagl scored the winning goal and act up one of IHe Dumitrescu'a two scores as Romania made the quarterfinals for the first time. "Thin moment created a great happiness with our people back home." Romanian coach Anghcl lordanescu said. "Maybe this Is the greatest event celebrated by our people since the revolution. It is something magnificent." At Dallas. Sweden got two goals and an assist from Kennct Andcrsson (n ousting surprising Saudi Arabia, the first Persian Gulf (earn to get past the open­ ing round. Andcrsson set up Martin D ahlln's goal In the sixth minute, then got his two — the last one right after the Saudis crept within a goal (n the final minutes. "When you have two strikers like Martin and Kennct. all defenses must be careful," coach Tommy Svensaon said, On Monday, the United States plays Its biggest game ever. I against heavily favored Braxll at i Stanford Stadium. | The other second-round gam eu have Ireland vs. (he Netherland^ at Orlando on Monday; Italra against Nigeria at FoxboroS Mass., and Bulgaria vs. Mexico ' at East Rutherford. NJ.. on Tuesday. getting his second yellow card against Romania, kept buoy by ■praying teammates with a water bottle. After Brazil's practice Sunday at Santa Clara, players were put th rou gh th e ir d a lly cross* examinatlons. "It's crazy," mid Jorglnho. a defender. "Bui Brazil can never e n ter a tou rnam ent to be runner-up." Brazil shut out Russia and Cameroon in the first roun d, then tied Sweden 1-1 in a game that didn't mean much. Brazil­ ian papers made their team aeem like the 1962 Meta. "W e're Just aad," goalkeeper Claudio TafTard said. "W ere doing everything right. We have attained our objective. But peo­ ple le aren't saltoHed. sattofled. We don't now what they want, U.S. players love talk like that. "Success for them seems to be only If they win 9 0 ." Meoto said. Walking out of the locker room Sunday. Callglurl talked about preparing for the moment. If the Americans lose. It's expected. But if they win, Callglurl aald he can'l begin to Imagine what It will be like. "Just letting your emotions go wild ," he said. NOTES) Dungs will replace Ral aa Brazil’s captain, ... Cobl Jonea probably will replace Harkes in the U.S. lineup.... For the first time In the tournament. the United States will wear ito red-and-whlte stripped Jerseys. ... The referee will be Joel Qulntou of France, the referee when Argentina beat Brazil in the second round or the 1990 World Cup, E Patriots R B I. W a lt Wheatley hit a single, Tom Anderson scored a run. David Etzkln was the winning pitcher for the Patriots, allowing three runs through four inn<" gs and striking out four. Chuck Little pitched the final three Innings to earn the save. He also struck out four. Motoca Navarro provided moat o f the offense for Lake Brantley In the second game, going for 2-for-3 with the Patriots' only run. Cartmlll and Matt Krot each went l-for-4. �SenfordH eral* Sanford, Florida - Monday, July 4, 1M4 • SB for best results By AURA BORRAB-ROSBLLO Sawing club gathara SemlnolaCty. Master Gardener Every Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to noon, the WOOPIE Sewing Club gathers at the Lake Mary Senior Center, 158 N.*Counlry Club Road, to make baby clothes, and Items for nursing homes os well as Items for the Christmas Store. The Items made by the club arc donated to preemle babies, nursing home residents and gifts for the annual Christmas store. Waakly Lions Club maatlng The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the Colonial Room in downtown Sanford. For Information, call 321-0700. Brldga club to maatf play Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce, 400 E. First St.. Sanford, Klwanls Club of Cassalbarry maats Klwanis Club of Casselberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m.. at Village Inn, comer Dog Track Road and US Highway 17-92 in Longwood. For Information, call 831-8548. Sanlors maat Tuasday The Sanford Senior Citizens Club meets the first sad third Tuesday, at 11 a.m.. at the Sanford Senior Center. Seniors arc welcome. 'Old Glory’ deserves some new attention DEAR READERS: Have you noticed that In recent years there seem to be fewer patriotic Americans flying "Old Glory" on Flag Day, Memorial Day and the Fourth of July? Perhaps this moving piece will stir others to action as it did me. YOUR FLAG Hello. Remember me? some people call me Old Glory, others c a ll me the S tar-S pangled Banner, but whatever they call me. I am your flag, the flag o f the United States o f America. Something has been bothering me. so I thought 1 might talk it over with you — because It Is about you and me. 1 remember some time ago, people would line up on both sides of the street to watch the arade, and naturally I was cadlng eve ry one. proudly waving In the breeze. When your daddy saw me coming, he Im m ediately . re ­ moved his hat and placed It against his left shoulder so that hla hand was directly over his heart — remember? And you. I remember, were standing there, straight os a soldier. You didn't have a hat. but you were giving the right salute. Remember your little sister? Not to be outdone, she was saluting the same as you with her right hand over her heart — remember? What happened? I’m still the same old flag. Oh, I've added a few more stars since you were a boy. and a lot more blood has been shed since those parades of long ago. But now, somehow 1 don’t feel as proud as 1used to feel. When I come down your street, you Just stand there with your hands in yopr pockets. You may give me a small glance, and then you look away. 1 see children running around you shouting; they don't seem to know who 1am. I saw'one man take his hat off. then he looked around, and when he didn't see anybody else take off his hat. he quickly put E his on again. Is it a sin to be patriotic today? Have you forgotten what I stand for, and where I have been? Anzlo, Guadalcanal, Korea and Vietnam! Take a look at the memorial honor rolls, and see the names of those patriotic Americana who gave their lives to keep this republic free. When you salute me. you are actually saluting them. Well. It won't be long until I'll be coming down your street again. So when you see me, please stand straight and place your hand cover your heart, and I'll know that you remembered. I'll salute you by waving back! DEAR ASSY: For your Infor­ mation: Retired officers are authorized to wear their un­ iforms on ceremonial occasions such as.military funerals, me­ morial services. Inaugurals, pa­ triotic parades, national holi­ days, or other military parades or ceremonies in which any active Army or reserve units Is taking part. Note: This applies to military retirees, and'not those personnel on active or reserve duty. I know that the above Is not nearly as Important as whether the North Koreans have nukes or not, but I thought you would like to know. CHARLES BIOARUBA, U J .A U IT ,IP R IR O ,T U A I C O N F ID E N T IA L T O M Y SISTER Of CJDCAOOt Happy Birthday. Slssiel Health, happi­ ness and continued good luck! M SMt Whenever we bring home a new plant we are excited by the prospect of Its beauty and Its effect on our landscape, but that beauty, and Its future develop­ ment depend on several factors which ail too often we fall to realize. If and when something goes wrong and our beautiful plant begins to show signs o f stress and/or finally dies, we resort to commiserating with ourselves and blaming it all on our having what Is called a "black thumb." All o f us who garden know that a plant requires basically: soil to develop roots In for proper food production, sun or good light to nurture the plants photosynthesis ability — the ability to take whatever the soil has to offer and convert It to food for Itself, and lastly It needs water In proper amounts. But there are other require­ ments and factors which rest upon us — the acquirers o f the plant — to give it the best opportunities to develop and grow. Acclimatization Is one o f them. Success with new plants Is not a matter o f luck, but o f ac­ clim atization, which sim ply means the little extra care and attention you give your new plants to help them adjust to your environment. Many grow­ ers feel this to be so crucial that they now tag plants with specific acclim atization Instructions. However, the six basic steps to successful acclimatization — if you start with a good healthy plant — are as follows: 1. Leaching — Leaching Is the first Important step. It Is the way you flush out excess fertilization and soluble salts from the pot­ ting mixture. Doing this stimu­ lates new root growth and sets the process o f acclimatization in motion. Start by measuring outwater equal to half the total capacity o f the plant pot. Pour this water slowly over the sur­ face or the potting mixture until It sinks in. Then continue to pou r until all the water Is used, le tll the excess water drain through. Alteb'Jcachlng, do not fertilize for taro or three months, then ’follow kTfomud fertilization program. 2. Humidity — New plants miss the warm, humid air o f a greenhouse. Keep h u m idity higher than recommended dur­ ing the first weeks, to aid your plant In developing the larger root system It needs to accom­ modate to Ita new surroundings. Put a new plant In the bathroom or kitchen, or place It on a tray o f moist pebbles or near a room humidifier. 3. Watering — A word about watering during this Important time: Be careful not to let the soil dry out between waterings, un­ less this la specifically recom­ mended for your plant. The plant can lose a lot of Its leaves this way. 4. Lighting - High-lighting a plant will give It a good head start. For the first four to six weeks, place the plant In high to very high light to help It adjust to the Indoors. After this. It will usually thrive in any location where It receives the lighting recommended for It. Artificial I i k j| 1 g B E | G B K perlite. It Increases aeration and drainage, and helps retain valu­ able nutrients. Sand — Is used for aeration and drainage. Use builder's sand, not beach sand. It does not retain nutrients, so don't use more than 50 percent In potting mixtures, except when using for propagation. Organic Ingredlen ts: P e a t m o s s — h as g o o d epiphytic plants. Sphagnum moss — la a plant that Is harvested from boos and marshes, and partly dried. It la used for plants that require a potting mixture that Is moist but well aerated. Finely ground spagnum moss Is often used to g e r m i n a t e s e e d s , as It suppresses the growth o f many diseases. Garden soil — also called loam, Is often recommended as part of a potting mixture. A food garden soil will have a balance o f clay, silt, and sand, and will retain moisture and nutrients. Because loam from the garden may contain diseases, Insects, or weed seeds. It must be pasteur­ ized before use. Wet the soil, place it tn a covered roastng pan, and bake it for 30 minutes at 180 degrees F (82 degrees C). Make sure you cool It before using in potting mixture. All o f the above are Important aspects to consider whenever you idecide to put a plant In your land: idscape or In a pot at home. water-holding capacity, retains fertilizer, and provides the mix­ ture with good drainage. Pine bark — pea size to marble size, holds water and fertilizer, and keeps the mixture open so plants can receive air. Osmunda fiber — Is made from shredded masses of Os­ munds fern roots, and Is used In orchid and bromellad potting mixtures. Available In fine, me­ dium and coarse grade. Fir bark — Is shredded, and can be white or red fir bark. Available In several grades. It Is used for orchids. Tree fern fiber — Is shredded trunks of tropical tree ferns. Available in fine, medium, and While Tricia Thomas is on coarse grades. It is used for maternity leave her column Is bromellada and orch ids. P V m being written by several different o f tree fern fiber are used to grow nl llju jlu f o u A M AS. component that Increases aera­ tion. It la made from volcanic rock. Fine grades o f perlite ars used for seed germination m ix­ tures. and coarser grades' are used for patting mixtures. Vermlcullte — s im ila r to '- i t ★ HOLIDAY ★ ROTISSERIE CHICKEN ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Family Meal Deal To Gol * i r TWoHI unbolt n o U w irtiC H tto ii-rw H fro w w * Bolli n Hs O x *. Mow ro»* d . |uky 6 -m i4w. A Four (S| lw ss«M» S u m *-your delta . gaeg M lF R H ta p a B fiS E ^ A A whote ShoMy'i Strawberry Pi*. A ‘ VEGETABLE CHOKES: • MMIMd PtttfOM • BW d Potato •BofcodOnnomonAppMS'Frtod OkraHomsstyta Rica • BuSsrsd Com • Southern Style Orson Boons-Broomll A Choose'Chesty Potato Casserole • Macaroni A Chaos* ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ + ★ ★ ★ + A Bght(S)WinnoW RrSUSffS: ★ ★ ★ SPECIAL * S.l. OT MuVlVly ropcofn V W vO C rttX I Inorganic Ingredient*: Perlite — a potting mixture * (itu. Uwcat r*udccaM* Swno L M * agras- lighting can be useful during acclimatization. Use It to create an ideal situation o f 12 to 16 hours of light a day. 5. Isolation — Isolating a new plant Is a must to protect your other plants from any pests or problems the newcomer may bring In despite your careful checking. If a new plant Is infected, return It. Pesticides really shouldn't be used until a plant Is acclimatized. 6. Washing — Shine com­ pounds delay a plant's adjust­ ment. During this special time. Just wash the leaves gently until your plant la well-adjusted to Its new home. Potting Mixtures Another very Important aspect o f the right way to treat plants that you purchase or bring to your home from other sources is the type of potting mixture that you use to establish a home for same. The right potting mixture Is essential to healthy plants. Far from being Just plain dirt. It forms the medium In which plants live and grow, provides nutrients, and allows for both moisture retention and proper drainage. Potting mixtures may be composed o f many Ingre­ dients in varying proportions, These Ingredients are either or* ganlc, meaning that the material was once alive, or Inorganic, meaning It was never alive. Most potting mixtures combine both. Most Indoor gardeners simply buy potting soils from a garden supply center. It com es In various package sizes. It Is sterilized. It often contains the proper nutrients for houseptants, ana It is convenient. There are special mixtures for different plants that might be too dry o r | too fine In texture for good ( aeration. Provide better aeration and drainage In these mixtures b y a d d in g c o a r s e p e a t, vermlcullte. or pine bark. You can. of course, make your own mixture, combining organic and Inorganic ingredients. SH0NBY8. ★ LIMITED TIME OFFER JULY 1-4 Fri - Sat *Sun - Mon $ (0 9 5 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Foods up to Assorts. Adddronol Whota Chicken orty S4-M Valid In Orlando Area ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Bl H hM M pN M Q f �T" * \ « • - Sanford Harald, 8anford, Florida - Monday, July 4, 1094 Legal Notices M IR OF A RAN DOM I D P R O FIR T Y T M M h . HARRY TIMMONS and DAVID M ILLR R . aban­ doned the following lllto d personal properly which will bo •old at 11:00 a.m, on July 11 im . of 17*0 South Highway 17-91 Longwood. Florida: 1 Rad Jack Stand* 1Wait* Baikal 1 AlrCanltlart 1Air Compressor a H.P. andheta J Mata i Stand* 1 PortablaSIgn 1 Black and WhltaT.V. • Hubcap! 11ntaka Manifold I Uiad Paint Matkt 1Saw 1t r ill* 1Paint ipray gun 7AlrC*ni»f#r» 1 Elactrk Clock Top roll wtra 1 SaatCovar • l*oi. can* ot anflfrotx* ( Fuat InfoctorCtoonor AlsOrrwa tmpTy Don vw%*na contiim rt 3 Road P r w lr Filters i wiwti ninnfiiTiiw a R a u Uu i I Ro m * IRdf 11 Taiwan ROC tro ll Fitter* 1 Jack Stand* I Rattarla* 1 Pontiac OHII Alaombly a Rim* 1C. 1 Vac lllactrtcalcard* titaarktRCal 1 Tall Light Auemblie* Assorted Plattlc Lattor* Floor Mat* lHaadLlnor 1 Placa* Cloar Clan 1SDrawar Mata I Oath* I Desk Lamp ISwIval Chair* 1Vinyl Covarod Chair 1 Tab la* ] Picture* temperature— baromatar/humidlty 1Clock radio Rubbor Stamp Holdar Oath Protador I Papar Splka ILottar HoWtr IHot 1Wall Map I Swtvol Chair 9 Stack Tray* I Couch 3 Filing cablnat* ispaakar 111" Fan I Straight Chair 1NIMan IM S X — cut up 1 Hyundl — cut up SMaida RIMS truck* Oil Tank t Ranch 1Jack Plattlc Lattara ISurt Roardt LKay Rack 1Wall Clock 4 Picture* 1 Sarto* Map I f ------1Cam tr ay 1 Facfcaf Computer M M M t:Ju n a WA A JJuly 4 .199N IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF THR IIO H TSCN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SRMINOLRCOUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.i 94-4IMCA14R F E D E R A L H O M E LO AN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff, NORMA IRENE WRIGHT, at at., Oalandant*. NOTICE OF M L R NOTICE I* hereby gluon that want to th# Final Judgment ot Foreclature and Sal* antared In th* caut* ponding In th* Circuit Coud ot tha Elghtoonth Judicial Circuit, In and for Seminal* County, Florida, Civil Action NO. 94RIMCA14E, th* undortlgnad Clark will toll th* p ra p a rly tllu a ta d In ta ld County, datcrlbod a*: That certain Condominium Parcel known a* Unit No. 173. M N O Y COVE, a condominium. pur •tt In the land, common alaappurtanant la tald unit, all In accordance with and tub fact to th* covenant*, condition*, rettrlcllont, la rm i. and other provltlan* ot th* Declaration ot Condominium ot Sandy Cov*. a Condominium, a t recorded In Official Record* Beak 1319 Pag* 1344. ot tha Public Record* of Sammata County, Florida, at public tala, to th* hlghait and beat tedder tor ce*h at 11:00 o'clock. AAA., on th* 19th day ot July, i m . at tha Waal Front Dear at th* Samlnoia County Caw the me. Sanford. Florida. D A TED this 14th day of Juno. (COURT M A L I M A R Y ANNE MORSE C LIR K O FTH E CIRCUIT COURT Ry JanaR. Jatowtc Dep uty Clark In accordance with th* Amer­ icana wtth Dteateiitto* Act par aana wtth dlaabllltta* naading a tfclM t* 1'in " t'hl? 'p r o c oadlnig ahauld .contact Court Admim*trattan at 301 N. Park Avanua. •otto N. 3R1, Sanford. Florida m m Tbtophan* (407) ■wllator than 7 day* prior t* th* ' tg Impaired, t or Vole* TOO) t via Florida : June I? and J u l y ! 1994 ORS-S40 S B 58 B R 1 c o u n t y b o a r d ' OFCOMMISSIOMEPS NOTICE OF R U R U C N tA R I N R J U L Y It. 1994 7itOP.NL *1 County Commit at Sam Inala County, F tor Ida. will held a public the toiiow^T. R U D D Y J O R D A N BAROSStV - R IA Raaldantlal 35 a *W* yard aatback yartanc* Warn to R. to 3 «. (aauth tidal ■Mi CMV ■ffaPRf W M Sw IrWfl mi N . to U tt. < meha* tor an I an Lot *. Lab* • t o c k i P R * . Pa Y M V M i SW earner j TSjtuSm itodd ____I tt: W at Highway 17-91. (DM d) Thto auRMc hearing will ha Raid to m a m MM at the (amt* M ta A to p A p R ^ u lM a A iilU J u I tot Rato P in t Street. Santord. Ftortod. an July a*. 19*4. at 7:M wtttb* at MR public hearing Further detail* Bittod W H IM , by calling tat. 74*4. w ith d isa b ilitie s M ane* to parttcito any af Moot prwaadtogt ‘ "jsstst In advance at .... ______ at tol l 13*. **t. 79*1. ROAROOF COUNTY‘ RCMINOi AAARYANNR _____ i C LE R K R tt* : July 4.1994 m BUILDUP YOUR Advertise In our new U t t l l U MAGAZINE . .* '6 .5 0 Call Lee for details U J JO i I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E RIOHTEENTR JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SRMINOLRCOUNTY, FLORIDA. C A S t NO.i H n i CA H R CHARLOTTE MAGUIRE and R AY M ER F. MAGUIRE. JR. at Co-Trustee* of ttw R.F.AAAGUIRE TRUST, Plaint IIt*. IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E f lO H T it N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA Cato No. S4 4*#*CA I4I O E N I R A L JURISDICTION BANCPLUS MORTGAGE CORP., Plaintiff, WAI TONG LEUN G, at al.. D*ftnd*nt(s). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE EY C LER K OF TH E CIRCUIT COUET Nolle* I* hereby given that th* undtrtigred Maryann* More*. Clark ol ttw Circuit Court ol SEM INO LE County, Florida, will, on th# Itth day ol July, 19*4. at 11:00 a.m„ at th* W*at Front Door ot the SEMINOLE County Courthouao, In tho City of Sentord. Florida, attar tor •ato and M il at public outcry to tho hlgtwat end boat bidder tor caah. ttw following described preparty altuatod In Samlnoto County, Florida, to-wll: LOT 11, HARBOUR RIDGE. ACCORDING TO THE F L A T TH ER EO F. AS RECOR DED IN PLA T BOOK M. PAOE 44 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. F LO R ­ IDA. T O G E TH E R WITHOUT LIMITATIONS, ttw following Horn* ot poraonol property: C E N T R A L H E A T , A/C, (E F W A , H E A T P U M P I, R A N G E, R AN G E HOOD. G ARBAGE DISPOSAL. DISH­ WASHER. VAT AND CARPET, purauent to ttw final decree of toreddtura entered In o caa* pending In tald Court, the atyto o l w h ich la : B A N C P L U S MORTGAGE CORP., va WAI TO N O LEU N O .atal. Ptraona with a disability who need a apodal accommodation _ In thl* proceeding should contact ADA Coordinator at M l N. Park Avanua, Suit* N. M l, Santord. Florida 31771 at lead fire day* prior to ttw proceeding. Telephone: (407) 373-43M 0*1, 4*717; 1*00955 4771 (TDD), or i tioe) taa a m cut. via F lor Ido Raley Sarvlc*. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial **at ol said Court tola 17nd day ol Juno. 1994. . (SEAL) BY: J*no E. Jo m w Ic Deputy Clerk Publish: Juno 17 A July A 19*4 DES-1M STEW ART TITLE GUARANTY COMPANY, ETC.. E T A L . Deftndanfs NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Richard Ralgard and D» light Dolgard, trading and d/b/a Panlhcut# Clearer*, Vatarle Browar. Stanley E . Bylhar. trading and d/b/O Drapery Spaclallttt, D W. Colaman d/b/a Cotoman Drywall Sarvlc*. Ewell Concrete, Inc., Flrtl Fidelity Saving* and Loan Association. Individually and at Tru*ta*. Julian Myrlck YOU AR E NOTIFIED that an action lo "qulal ill to" on Itw following property In Samlnoto County, Florida: Lot I, Wllthlrt Plata, ac cording to tho Plat thareol a* recorded In Plat Book 31, Pag* M and O .R . Book I4W. Pag# 717. Public Record* ot Samlnoto County. Florida hat bean Iliad agtlntl you and Stewart Title Guaranty Com­ pany. R. Blair Kltnar, Kltrer Surveying, Inc., Cemptot* Inte­ rior*. Inc.. Linda Clark Mead owt a/k/a Linda C. Ma*dow*. Individually and <> Co-Truttoo, David M. Maadowt. Individually, and at Co-Trust##, Abland. tnc., Arrerlcan Capital Invostmonts. Inc.. Barrett Bank ot Winter Park, N.A., California Federal Bank. City ef Cattolbarry. Flor­ id*. Coat I Fadtral Bank. Fad aral Saying* Btnk. Richard Colbart, CS. Inc.. CS ol Toxos Inc.. Fadaral Depotll Inturanc* Corporation. Al Gotlltob, Inc. d/b/a Th* Voyager. Amerada Met* Corporation, Kuykondall Inturanc* Agency, Inc., Nancy PaHareon. Plaia C-r.lert, Ltd.. Slmklns Induttrto*. Inc.. W.M. Invaatmant Carp., Sctuimther's Plumbing A Healing- Wattflald F in a n c ia l Cerporatlon and Wllahlre Plat* REO IV. Ltd. a/k/a Wllthlre Plata REO IV. Ltd., and you are required lo aarvo a copy ot your written deten u s. It any, to It on SCOTT J . JOHNSON. ESQUIRE, th* P l a l n t lt r i attorney, whet* addreu I* 1 SOUTH ORANGE — CI TY OF A V E N U E . ORLANDO, FLOR L A K E M ARY. FLORIDA IDA 31101 within 30 day* attar NOTICE OP th* tin t publication and tlto th* original of th* datonta* wtth th* ______ PUBLIC NEARINO NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN Clark at thl* Court, Somlnoto by th* City Commission of ttw County Courthouto. P.O. Draw­ City of Laka Mary, Florid*, that er C, Santord, Florida 31771 o u t said Cammluton will hold a either before tervlco on Plain Public Hearing on July II, 1994 tltfa attorney or Immodlotoly at 7:90 P.M., or aa soon thereat thoroottor. II a datondanl fall* tor its possible, to consider a to do to, a dtlaull will b* request tor Conditional Use Ap­ antared agalntt that datondanl proval to erect a 775 toot tall tor tha relief demanded In th* cellular communication tower eamjilalnt. In an are* toned M IA and D ATED On May *. 19*4. described** follow*: (SEAL) Ttw Eat) 100 feel ot ttw North M AR Y AN N S MORSE l » toot ot th* West hall ot CLER K O P TH E Government Lot 7. Section 74. CIRCUIT COURT ■Township 19 South. Rang* M By: Ruth King East. A t Deputy Ctort Th* Public Hearing will bo IN A C C O R D A N C E W ITH hold In th* Cammluton ChamT H E AMERICANS WITH OISbore. 149 N. Country Club Road. A B IL IT IE V ACT. PERSONS -Lot * Mary. Tho Public I* In­ WITH DISABILITIES NERDvited to attend onR,Mr. board. INO J L .S P R C I A L A C C O M ­ Said hearing may be tdmlnuad MODATION TO PARTICIPATE from time to time unfit i final IN T H I S P R O C E E D I N G decision I* made by, HI* City SH OULD CON TACT CO U R T Cammluton. A O M IN ISTR A TO N A T P.O. A T A P E D RECORD O F THIS D R A W E R C, S A N F O R D , M EET IN G IS M A D E BY TH E FLORID A. 777110419, T E L E ­ C I T Y F O R ITS C O N V E N ­ PH O N E (417) 337477#. NOT IENCE. THIS RECORD M AY L A T E R T H A N S E V E N (7) NOT CONSTITUTE AN A D E ­ DAYS PRIOR TO THE P R O QU ATE RECORD FOR PU R ­ C EEO N O IP HEARINO I M . POSES O F A P P E A L FROM A PAIR ED. (TTO) 1MR9IM77I DECISION M A D E E Y T H E OR VOICE (VI 1-SM9SSR77R, CITY WITH R ESPEC T TO THE VIA FLORIDA R E L A Y SER V­ FOREGOINO M A T TER . ANY ICE. PERSON WISHING TO IN Publish: Jure SR 17 4 July A 11, S U R E TH A T AN AD EQ U ATE 1*94 ------RECORD O F T H I PR O C EED ­ DEI-171 INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR A P F I L L A T E PURPOSES IS A O V IS R D TO M A K E - T H E NECESSARY ARR AN G E­ M ENTS A T HIS OR H I E OWN ^ EXPENSE. PERSONS WITH DISAEILICITY OF TIES N EID IN O ASSISTANCE L A K E MARY, FLORIDA TO PARTICIPATE IN A N Y O F NOTICE O F T H E S E PR O C EED IN O S PUBLIC HEAR INN SHOULD CONTACT T H E CITY NOTICE IS H E R E S Y GIVEN A O A CO O R D IN A TO R 4 T by to* City Cammliaton at tha L E A S T 4 S H O U R S IN City al Laka Mary, Florida, that ADVANCE OP THE M EETIN G 1*aW Cammliaton will held a A T (4071114 1974 Public Hearing an July it , 1994 CITY OF at 7:4* P M ., or aa toon thereofL A K E M ARY, FLORIDA aibto. to canald«r Flret Carat A. Fatter. City Ctorfc •4 an Ordinanc* anD A T IO i June 19,1*94 Publish: Juty A 1*94 AN ORDINANCE OF TH E OET-If CITY OP L A K E M AR Y , FLO R­ IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O F ID A , A M E N D IN G O R D I­ T H E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL NANCE NO. M U A M ! NO INO CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR T H E FINAL D EV ELO PM EN T SEMINOLE COUNTY, P U N OP LENNAR PLANNED FLORIDA UNIT DEVELO PM EN T! C R E ­ A TIN G A TWO-PHASE D E ­ CASE MOi 9S-149S-CA-14-R V E L O P M E N T ! PBOVIDINO FRAN K J. HOLMES. Plaintiff FO R CONDITIONS O F A P ­ PR O V A L! PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY L U L U C O R P O R A TIO N O F DELAW AR E, INC. at.al. AN O EF FE C T IV E DATE A NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R E S Y OIVEN Tko Ja rtT to ol too North wo»t pursuant to# Final Judgment *4 to at Section i. Township » South, Rang* M Eaal, La** th* R stormalien and Faradatura dtoat IS teat far read right-W dated IMh day af Jure. 19*4. and way. Containing therein 79344 a n t a r e d In C a t * N a : n-UMCA-14-B at ttw Circuit Caurt In and far Seminal* Th* Public Hearing will be C a u n ty , F lo r id a , w herein bald In to* City Cammluton FRAN K J. HOLMES. Ptotatllf, Chamber*. 100 N. Courtly Club and LU LU CORPORATION OF Rood, Laka Mary. Th* Public I* DELAW AR E. IN C af at. Invited to attend and ha heard. Said hearing may be continued Rant*, will tall to ttw highest from time to litre until a final tor cash at the « Mtoat dactotan I* mad* by ttw City Front Dear af th* Samlnoto Cammluton. County Coruthou**, Santord, Ftorwa. at 11:99 a'ctock A JUL an A T A P ED RECORD OF THIS ttw itth day af ju iy, 1994. to* M ECTIN O IS MADE E Y TH E tot towing described property a* C I T Y F O E ITS C O N V E N ­ set tertfc In the said Final IENCE. THIS RECORD M AY NOT CONSTITUTE AN A D Il MS teat W*U af to* O U A T t RICORO FOR PU R ­ af It* NerthPOSES O F A P P E A L FEO M A 1* al the Southwest U, DECISION M AD E R Y T H E CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE SECTION 17, TOWNSHIP 11 South. Rang* It East, run Waot FOREGOING M ATTER. ANY its teat. South ifiJ te e t Eeat tot PERSON WISHING TO E N ­ toot, thence Narpi 1793 teat to SURE THAT AN ADEQ UATE the.Paint af Breton**. (f RECORD OP THE PR O CEED­ k ! . . tfc aa a— a la— _ Ini w m U 9NT f ir 11 INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR l aminate Caunty, Florida. A P P E L L A T E PURPOSES IS A D V I S E D TO M A K E T H E NECESSARY ARRAN G E­ M ENTS AT H it OR H ER OWN EX PEN SE. PERSONS WITH DISABILI TIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE right* TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF llxtore* new at hereafter a part T H E S E P R O C EED IN G S —a s i. . a « - — wW SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY placem ent* and a d d itio n s A D A C O O R D IN A TO R A T L E A S T 41 H O U R S I N D A T E D THIS I4lh day at ADVANCE OF THE M EETING A T 1*7)3141914. June, 19*4. MAR Y A N N I MORSE CITY OF LAK E M ARY, FLORIDA Clark el to* Circuit Caurt Carat A. Fatter, City Ctorfc Ry: J a n a l. Jeaewte Dated: June 19,1*14 Deputy P ark Publish: July*. 1*94 Publish i J i m V A July A 19*4 OET1S DES 34* Of mi prspany# idwpni IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE N0.9*T*1*-DR-*7-K IN RE: ThaMarrlagtol MICHAEL DAVID KEM P. Husband. and KATHY L E E K EM P , Wit*. NOTICE OF ACTION DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE TO: MICHAEL DAVID K EM P YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTI PIED that an action tor dluolu •ton ot marriage ha* bean tiled against you and you or* re qulred to serve a copy ot your written detenu*. It any, to It on Kathy Lee Kemp. Petitioner, w h o s o a d d r o - i It 7910 Grandview Avenue. Santord. Florida 37777, on or tutor# JU L Y 1*. 1*94. and tlto Itw original with ttw ctorfc ol this court before m t v Ico on Peti­ tioner or Immediately thereaf­ ter. It you tall to do *0. a dalault will be antared agalnal you lor Iho rallel demanded In th* petition. WITNESS my hand and u a l ol ttw Court on JUNE 9,1994 (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE CLERKO FCO U RT By Nancy R. Winter Deputy Clerk Publish: Jure 11. N, 17 A July 4. 1*94 DES 119 IN THE COUNTY COURT OF T H E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO PON SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO,: 94-994-CC-M-U ACTION ALUMINUM PRODUCTS. INC.. * Florida corporation. Plaintiff, SUSAN P. COHEN, a tingle person, Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE Notice la hereby given that pursuant to ■ Final Judgment ol Forecloture entered herein. I will Mil ttw property situated In Seminole County, Florida, dascribed it : Lot 19. C O U N T Y C R E E K ESTATES, according to th* Plat thereof a* recorded in Plat Book 41, Pag* 41. Public Record* ef Samlnoto Caunty, Florida, at public sal*, to th* highest and bast bidder tor cash, at Itw west front entrance to ttw Seminote County CourthouM, M l North Park Avenue, Santord. Florida, at 11:90 a.m., on ttw 7nd day ef August. 1994. In accordance with ttw Amer­ ican With Disabilities Act, per­ sons with disabilities reeding a special accommodation to par­ ticipate In thl* proceeding should contact ADA Coordinator at M l North pork Avenue, Suite N. Santord. F torIds. at toast five ys prior to th* proceeding. Telephone 407/111-4110. Eat. a m i t a obfu-am (TDD), or 1*00955 4770 (V), via Florida Raley Sot WITNESS my hand and attic 1*1eaal ef said Court this list day June, 1*94. - (M A L I MaryantuMeru C lark of County Court CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 14 coftSBCtElvB ttm ts -------- - STS ■ Una T co n a a cu H v tttiiw a ------70* a lire B;00 AJN. • 5:30 P.M. M ONDAY thru 3 consscuUvs U m n ______ 01 a a Hre FRIDAY C LO S ED SATURD AY 1 ttma------------------------ 11.11 ■ lire r u m E ft p tr M s w , bssatf on 3 R o n » SUNDAY * 3 U re a M M fiw m NOW ACCEPTING S S 9 H Scheduling may include Hotaid Advorbsar al Rw cost ot an addbonal day Cancel wtwn you got retire Pay only k* days y«M ad rimeatiate earned Us* M description tor laatotl retire graphical town •Commercial frequency rata* at* avaitabto DEADLINES Tuesday thru Friday 12 Noon Th* Day Before PiAWceHon Sunday tJ Noon Friday-Monday S 30 P.M Friday A D J U S T M E N T S A N O C R E O fT E : In ttw t v t n l ot an e rror In an a d , ttta S a n fo rd H arald wilt tta ra a p a n a lM d lo r 1h# flrat insertion o n ly a n d o n ly l o ttta extent o f ttta coat o f that Inaartlon. Plaaaa ch o ck y o u r a d fo r a c c u ra c y tha flrat d a y M rune. A T T N : Nstwerk Marks le ft. Make U K lit M days. Call Stewart Ttotto Assoc 477-379* CAI DRIVER H o rn o R i Fro* medical care, trarepor tatlon. counseling, private doctor plus living expense*. Bar 7717511 Clearwater Attorney IOM-9T7H44 M—Lost 4 Found * FOUND YOU NO M A LE DOG near downtown Santord. Mix­ ed bread. With collar. ceil m-veu 27— Nurttry & Child Cart a A E v u r r iN O in m y h o m e . 130/wfc. Fenced yard. Maalt, snacks. Call 771 3971________ MARTA'I DAYCARE Infant to pra school. HRS Llc.fl*/’7 Left* Mary area. 777-00*4 $5— S u t ifW M QpportwidtiGB v E N W M m is r u Imrrwd CASH Flow UOOO/wk Pot’l Must 1*11 (400)4/91154 M O N EY tO U R C I tt Far atari up businesses, growth, devel­ opment, expansion 111*7*9 71—Hdip WEitftd ACT NOWI a Von tom to toll. Ho doer/door. PT/FT tandl lit - 1193/1-90O-944-31**______ ADD TO YOUR INCOMI S E L L AVON NOWI c a l l m -a a e to rm -a m Dedutv Clark MMTIMAL ESTATE! i Ilka success ) our 3rd decade at training auccaaaful agent*. No llcarear........... We'll helpi WATION R E A L T Y CORP REALTO R ! F lo rid a Oam* and F r a ih Water Fish Cammluton. Full lima la* hours). Outdoor posi­ tion (if/hr.l Irregular hour* and weak and*. Mutt booting mparianca. P rlv W *L to a n a a .to *-9« **a a r A m iE n t u M Watrafn-Heal work . 117971-9771 Publish: July 4.1*94 DET-J7 P/T or F/T. Male or female. Must have good driving record and know Santord area. _________ 734-133*_________ C A B I N E T M A K E R ANO L A M IN A T O R M inim um 5 years experience » 1 4 0 0 C A R P E N T E R ! or C A R P IN T E R H E L P E R S . No calls after 4em. Call 34***M CARPET CLEANIRfi TECHS and H a L P B K t wwntod. Musi have van or truck. Experience helpful. Call 173 4 m alter CHIIMARE WORKER MEDEO Part tlm* position. Experi­ ence a plus. 371-743$ Ask tor Joyce or Melody___________ CHURCH SECRETARY 75 hours par wook. Start Immediately. Send resume by July I to: Grace United Meth­ odist Church. 449 N Country Club Rd, Lake Mary. F L 33744 * CLER ICAL* Busy ottlca. Strong Individual who takes -control. Control your future by calling us I F R E E BEOISTRATION A AA EM PLO YM EN T T90W. tWbSf. M3-II74 DENTAL ASSISTART Jt— FlMnclal Strvim Publish: June 17A July A 1994 DES-153 with th* Secretary at State. Tanaka****. Florida, in a c­ cordance with tha prevl store at tha Fictitious Name Statute, To-Wit: Section *453*. Florida Statute* 19*7. FIRST SOURCE INC. R*| Kumar Agarwal, PRIVATE PARTY RATES C L A S S IF IE D D E P T H O U R S " ly C f e lU v .lh o m NOTICE O F FICTITIOUS NAM E Netke is hereby given that I am angagid In bueirwu at tog Sausallto Blvd. Casutoerry, F L 33707, Samlnato County, F torIda. undu th* Fictitious Nome ot COM PUTER DEPOT, and that I Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 Experienced expanded duties Assistant needed tor multi disciplinary surgical and pro •t h a t l c r e c o n s t r u c t i v e practice. Energetic Individual with strong Individual and team skills, willing to go th* extra mil*, a must. Salary and benefits cam mensural* with 994-TO-43** D b .Vb b H m R C l i n Maaay? aarn- hundred* wortlng at hem* procaulng mall. For more Information land SASE to: !J M Service* m s ! . SemaranBfvd 4441 _____ o r i a n d u F L a m _____ DRIVERS REEDED A.O. CARRIERS, Toy are*. FI, a wall established and grow­ ing Control Florida based company offer* you: a m t e m p e r mil* a Up to 11300 ml. par mo. Stow a•$ f c Off -----Fay I Unloading Pay •Vacation I I Vacation Pay a S«toty A Partormanca Benu* OSpouM Riding Program •Avarage Trip 5-7 Days • LeteNwdei Conventional If you have 1 year* trader traitor. OTR and anew and Ice experience plus a pood driving record, call: 1 SdlfjfU-ftfWCTlfJ; W W I1-t t V mm WJkJ ^ | U U ” Swniiuiii PLOBIOA I T A T I ■ H H l i n •II canSractars a* reglatorad or carttftod. T* rarity a Mato c a n tra cte r* llc a n s* c a ll 1* * b 347-7*4*. Occupat tonal L Iem us are required by th* county and can b* rarifted by c a llt o a lt llir ------ n r^ s s ™ ? r Alum . Pram lng, Dryw all. — rn m ‘ aNWNRli W N ■ t. a. bated,^i c a c t iu u H D U I I C L iiH iS G -- Quality O uali reliable. a iw A in a m g Seal, t Man Quality Opera- ttonUMMM/IMMM______ C LEA N QUALITY WORK Reasanaai* price* I ftomaawnar* our tpodalty 1 191-1941.14>4*9i aarar DUALITY CONCRETE WORK. 31 years exp. Reasonable ^'"iScCkil w regain, painting A caramlc tlto- Richard O n to .... **11*71 i t h -i r K w i m i i Repair-addifton. cemm/res Uc/lito. 4E R a m 193 3^1-4471 ^ P b M R r a d ty ' T** Ltea. StRlhfhRRlRft Track leu. Sculptures ** *t Itod. Commercial I U 99yd 497 111 MM dU l a w n a I h ftk s v c . N* lab toe email or bQ. R**td/ Caml. t i t off laf cat or an Fro* ost. Lie./1 ns. 774-If 11 RAINBOW LAWN S iB V IC E No lab* to big at small. R a tld a n fla l/ C a m m a rlc a l. L)ean u d /In*ured.4a7-3I4-***1 R A N O Y 'I QUALITY LAW N i Ctoan up*, hauling. 771971* TOM B J B F F 'l LAWN C A R D Ret./Comm., 4raandsaie. tow r*ie*l Free eel. .......... JM-707* m t im m C G fM tf/ liw ta H * tU f> CA R P E T -M IL L D l f CT NOME R O FFIC E R E F A IR !. Etocfrk. plumbing. A/C r e g a lr a . D o e rs , wlndaw*« *«re*ns, call, tans, water haators, carpentry, decks, cratam tom.. wssSwwk. AS a*a*4ardabtoartouf >40*1*1 Paw ar. AFFO R D A B LE HOME (togandabto. A H ^ m tor Free **t ; a a n c iig M R RITE: Ctoan driveway*. ' goal dacks, walk*. Ml-4111 flpiipf twip ■ R a a id a n tT a l/i hr*. B4-3S4I. Intarlar/R itarlar. Fra* EM. 37) 0)44 Llc/lne “Lai �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, July 4, 1994 - SB 71—Htlp Wantod w tivus PACKENS/HEIPEKS NEEDED FLOWER Delivery Person Fart time. Reliable. re rpom ible pereon e^ho nee^fs extra money, H4-MM COL Clau A of B required. Immediate openings m-WB OnrwHPitchPmoii Tun PART TIME PUNCH OUTTECH DOS a day plut possible far Ih* experienced. CaHm-MM EARN Mwa/UMt Par. Maam. If yawNeva cswraea eafir 741-tmWhr.rac.i e x c it in o new For apartment*. Call m-MSO aeklorDah_________________ PART TtM! CLEANERS Far vacant apartments. Call tmmesfclerDeb______ c o s m e t ic product to area tarn money now I Cell 111-I14* toy details * PARTTIM E* Know computers, can deal with customers, and can us* a broom. Naad extra money 7 FREE REGISTRATION /AAA EMPLOYMENT 7M W .M RlM .m SIM 6IIL/CUY FRIDAY Naad flraat organisational •Lilli, phono voice, computer. m p e i.m - W M o - s e ia GOODWORKERS NEEDED PETITION CIRCULATORS Dally work- Oat ly pay Report 1:10am se a Par* Dr. n o rm Up to MS* hr. Gathering casino petitions Apply In 541 Dolany Ave. n A Orlando t-M »m tM 4 HOUSCCUMIRS For TIDY MAID. I dayt/wk with pay and benefits.»-17*4 ROUTE DRIVERNANTtO .C O L C la st E llr Apply Inparson 1* pm, Monday Saturday. Earmor's Market, 17-et Mall housekeeper ranted With refarettcai. Sanford area. Ca4l3 m . sewNrd eerm-ent SECRETARIAL "SubstHite" Piper Carriers F/T. WordPerfect and Lotus knowledge a plus 7W-MM SE C U R ITY O FFIC E R Job training. Armed A unarmed. Brantlr A Aeaot. M4MM Needed ter route* In Seminole County. Conlacl Tracy at SANFORD HERALO ID-MI I TYPESETTER Full lima opening in busy Longwood print shop- Mac exp- raq. Scanning, Adobe photo shop. Quark and other programs, eawpm. m eatl WAREHOUSE ANO ORNERAL LABOR N BLF NEEDEOI Bonus for drlvor*. All shifti avellable. Dally pay. no to*. Report ready to work S:M am, Industrial Labor Svc., ISIS Franch Ay, No phono call* * WELDERS* Melting away at lobT Are you i went a stable career? Call us FREE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT CLASSIFIED AO REF THE SANFORD HERALD I* accepting application* lor the C lanlfled Advertising de­ partment. Self tlarfer with le It phone sale* etperlence preferred. Ideal candidate mult have excellent typing end tpelllng ftkllt* - 1**1 will be a d m ln ltla ra d . O utgoing perionalltte* pleat* apply In person SANFORD HERALD MtN. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD No phone call* pleat* LAIORERS NEEDED Skilled and unskilled. Day*. Call between I I SPRINT STAFFIHO.W-WH WRECKER DRIVER Must have COL and live In Sanfard/Lak# Mary area. Apply at BUTCH'S TOWINO, tWTW. First Street. SaMard LANDSCAPERS ALL POSITIONS Sod Leylng Driver* Irrigation Full time m e m LANDSCAPINO. Experience not necessary. Call DI-MM or Its l i l t __________________ • LANDSCAPER* Dig end plant yourself a future with a stable company. Good pay and bentflttl FREE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT TttW .M hSt.m -H7* VS— N o o m if f N u t A QUIET, CLBAN KM. Sanford* Kitchen, phana, STS4 im. AaH. a_____________ CLEAN ROOMS, tingle starting S7S/wk. Kitchen, phana, laundry, video femes, olt street parkin#......,..... » 1C 1 FURN RM. S70 wk.. util, in­ cluded. washer/dryer. pool, lull houeo prv. 111-1151_______ FURNISHED ROOM with wm at LAWN MAINTENANCE «70/wk wiih dop. ns-tee* IN P R IV A T E LONOWOOD homo. Steady employed only. MO/wkMS/dao. Cp IISM-MM NEWLY RENOVATED. Privet* 1 years com martial sxperl •nee required. Mutt hev* irimportation.Call MO-is* I MACHINE OPERATORS Longwood mall markatlng company seeks experienced mall intarttr or sortor. Farmsnant po*mon...Navar a taal orator, mlcrdwovo 4 color tv. ON street parfchw and maid service. Cenvenlant location HelpFifSERRdLITMm MAINTENANCE PERSON NICE APARTMi I bdrm apt. M share water bath. Se* at _ Aats. *i«M aamTpm ROOM FOR RENT. Light kitch­ en prlvllagM. IN and Seat. Mature adult aret. M4-WW ROOMMATES NIB D CD IM­ M ED IATELY! 1 lumlthad bdrm*. m Lake Mary ham*. SSM/ma. Inc. utilities. Utchan. laundry, hr. IM Mt*_________ SANFORD SM/waak plus Vt u tilitie s . I l l - l t l l le a v e For large Lake Mary cammunify. Must have HVACaxp. Start Immediately Ml-TTee MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Position available In lie bod nursing homo. This Is a working suporvlsor petition. Mutt have excellent skills in air conditioning, refrigeration, plumbing, electric and gener­ al maintenance. Excellent benefit package available. Send resume ta er apply at V7—Apartmants Furnfrhad/RaM ”rm M itm illllf «xr. i MLB I 1 . 1 I - - H I - FL. Fleas# Include salary raqulraments a MAINTENANCE a >1 Guy. Wa naad hard worker who It willing to leant at you go. Start As SoonA* Feasible I FREE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT 7 M W .IW h ll.aM IM * MECHANIC* II you have tools and knowl­ edge and na*d a (oh - DON'T DELAY. CALL US TOOAY 11 FREE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT fM W .tfR lM .m S I7* mtarl thick M m b v d a r ' NOTICE All rental and real eslata th* Fadwal Fair Housing Act. which makes It Illegal t* adverlls* any aralaranca, lim­ itation ar discrimination tax. handicap, tamlllal statu* ar national origin Insert thick black bf Write A Want Ad That SeUs! y o u r c la s s if ie d a d GIVE FACTS PuSyuunatflalbatei DONTM........ .... * r r r .......... - — - a AVOID ABBBEVUTlONSi W M kal _____ ______ A M W m m sm BS m B 1m V ig B Y o p U m a whaa S ^ 55S3fe'—®—v*ss 8S S-S 6H U7— Com m ercial ______ P a n ta li______ DOWNTOWN SANFORO. An tlqua store ar office ter lease naxrtePauluccI Building. Mts/ma. MS717* STO REFRO N T C l ZONINO. Plenty el parking n i l Park Drive. Across from DairyC F Rental Reselts SANFORD, t Bdrm, SMS/mo., plut security. All utlllttoe paid except alec._______ t n w * l SANFORO 1 bedroom duplex. Cent. H/A, mini Minds, applt. S171/mo. plus sec. MMI14 SANFORD. Rut line nearby. Studio er I bdrm. Off strati parking. S7S/wk.MIMM SANFORD. Nice area. Hug* 1 bdrm In email, qutot Spiei SeOB/mo. MMeac.**M*71 SBMINOLB DARDEN AFTS. trill be accepting appllcellont lor their walling list. July lilts thru July 11th. I:MAM to tl:00 FM and 1:M PM ta *:M FM You must apply In parson. W* ar* an Equal Housing Oppor • u n ity p r o p e r t y . TT O 407-M1OM1 U lt e t s m - o f f ic R tpicB / Rant NEW Sanford olllcet and/or warehouses aOOlAOO sq. It. Special. MM/me. 1331514 SANFORO. Office space, sett sq. ft. building total, 1700 sq N. per ofllc* unit. S I -7004 141— Homes for Sale * • a e a a a • O evl. Rank Fortctoiuret, Assume NeGuallly Hemal with IMS DOWN! a a a a Hidden Lakts Beil Deal) a Ibdrm villa, garage, new a root, new paint, ale. *4*.t0t • a a Lake Mary Schealtl • a 1/1 condo, lowest area U. a a allappl . W/DUJ.*** a a a a laniard Historic District I a a Cute 1/t. great speculative e a value.................... .11*.SO* a * * S I l t 1744• t S A Vf Sw* (if II l % t OIK) I I fifjv llilf 'm t I f , if. » . f| i Ml *>M f M l l H rjh A M I ’ 121—Condominium Mt A l T Y • .1JO l.’ JO R an talt HIDDEN LAK E VILLAS. Spacious and unit 1/1 plus 1 car garage. U00 par month. STRATFORD PROPERTIES Ml-Sttl ar 74*4471 eve. ts T 141—Homos for ialo VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES HUD A VA FORCLOSURES Low down I Seminole, Orange and Volusia Counties. Call tor details! • Loch Arbor, unique lake from homo. Large lot..,.***.too A-f B EIT APPLIANCE has Kanmore washers Free d* livery, Warrenly. 114-11*1 • AAA RAY'S APPLIANCE * II* S French Aye, Ian lord R a f r l g a r a l o r . St o v e s , Washers Dryers. Free I yr labor warr, Del evell 11*00*1 • RLAN K E T CHEST. Solid wood, brass handles on draw er. NICE IMS Call Ml 4IM • BOOKCASE 4 shelf metal. Very sturdy and secure. New 140. will tell for HO OBO call M4 n s i ____________________ HOME APPLIANCE CENTER Over 10 years In Sanford. Seles New and Used. Service all makes 4 parts 104 E. Commerclsl SI. 3111*43 J B A DISCOUNT BEODINO Queen 11*1, Full t ill. Twin 1111. X I French Ave. M4 4*77 MOVINO SALEI Dining room set. living room, bedroom sets, tobies, etc. M i l l II • RECLINER. Brown vinyl redlner. Like newl Extra sturdy construction 1*1111 1171 REFRIOERATOR. Excellent condition. Many to choose from! 1100/1110. AFT SIZE WASHING MACHINES Your choic« *71.___________sn-ssn • SOLID WOOD TABLE w/a matching padded chairs. Lika new condition. 1*0 call 114 0*14 alter 1pm.__________________ t Bdrm 71 Bat* m m e SHENANDOAH APARTMENTS I BDRM. 1 BATH apt. Single floor design. Energy efficient. •11 FARR AVE. I and t bdrm. air, starting at SMS plus *t*» HSUSStl 103-HWMS Unfurnishad/ Pant CLOSE TO BanSard. I bdrm, IV Ivs * bath. N* pat*, see*. SANFORD M l Near buses. m, aate paaaM entt. parck >40* SANFORD t bdrm. Its bath lu u M a /(Hi.’ , Mi-n SANFORD. 1/7. Cant. H/A, garage. tMS/m*mh p4u* dapaaft, la***. M il W. IH M. 407-M7-tear areeMvee eve* Ifl, tarn. rm „ scr. parch, cant. H /A no pate. sni/ma. IMS etc. m-7«7» SA N FO R D S BDRM. 1V* BATH, ttts/me. plus dtpaall. Ne eat*, r o 33<l SANFORD Country totting. UM/mO. aluedw.Naaete.m M W StMstron Rmtah PSANORA V t ml family rm. •ingle garage. Cant. H/A “ ISFN l-----------d M I O D I N V I L L A G E . Lk Mary, 1/1 canda. w/ *M- C H A all appM. SMS/mo.. SMS sac * SANFORD 1/1 apt ml scr. perch. M e UTS/maned*. d S A N F O R D S/I.I. I tla ry duplex CHA *4J0/mo*4M/sec * SANFORD B 1-4. V I A dbl garage, M e . I* yard, wall 4 septic. SSM/ma ggtf/»c # DELTONA l l - L M . w/dbl garage, lg scr. parch, fpfc. clean. I7 N / M S7M/NC. * SANFORD M l Apt. scr patio. CHASNS/m-SMS/sac. WASNINEfTDN OAKS. I bdrm. ivs ba th . C e n tr a l heat. tm/nm. let and leal m a im 17MW IBB S TR EET. Ihdrmt. I bath. Cant. H / A Avail July 1. IMS oluaaac. MI-IM* I BDRM. 1 RATH. Convenient, clean, partially furnlehed. eacurtty and ret- required MM3S1 I BDRM Us RATH, Private an email taka. SMS/ma. lit me. and aacurlty daaaeltm sm S BBDBOORL S bath, cant H/A. family rm. Only IMS dawn I Alta 4bdrm, I Path aval latte. L A K E M ARY • clean 1 central air, washer/dryer hack up. N ea r tehee It. II Cellnpwl U.77*4*1* .1 NU I f l f 1 I’flUfM H l l l S FHA/VA tew P* E V l% A N Q t. awnwRnanaatawaaHOWmo.1 S e n Fartcloauraa. Rapoal Eiiidnal*. Orange, VohraUI ESTATE ON t.tl ACRBSI 4/l>> •pill plan, ever 1,000 sq. ft., fenced tor hones. >11*.ICO C O U N T R Y M O M I ON t.*« ACRESI M l, tlv, din, tarn, rm * . fenced tar horses. Carport. ITt.WOt RBI IBNOVATEDI carpet A p a l nt , C /H /A , carport StMEO U a d i tags* M l, t/i aw*I . llv.dln-lem .rm t.M ieco SUN KEN F AM ILY RM. 4 " otteRL patr. U v , On, lam. mjlL. appl.. scr. porch, securi­ ty system and garage) ae.eoo BRICK V I spill. Ilv. din. lam. rms, sac. system, scr. perch, tencad yd., parage I ItMOO 12X273/774-2400 SANFORO REPO. 1 bdrm . 0 down/0 closing costs. 117 Bethune Circle 111 07*1 STAIRS FROfERTY MANAGEMENT* REALTY eei-m-mMmMTj STENSTROM IEALTY, INC. VmRANSI! You May Not Reatlto that It's Financially Easter tor YOU to Buy a Home mar to Ran, One l So Call Our Full-Time Sates Team ANYTIMEI 322-2420 • 321*2720 SANFORD • LAKE MART ISSMK HO QUALIFIES! CUSTOM w/tpllt bdrm. plant Dining, family rms. appl., tread yard. Itei/mo. ut.MO F f l l FORECLOSURE! M l spill Ilv.. din., eat In kllch. fenced w/garage. 11*1/mo. Stt.tOO CUSTOM RUILT M il Llv, din. lam. rms, aal In kit., security, satellite WS.1WII CUSTOM bum M l split. Ilv.. din., aal In kllch., appl.. gerego.SStl/m*. tal.wo i -a 11 •> 111111 rt i i i i VINI1IHE I PHOPE HI ItS 1/ I -I / 4»-1 MTEMAN REALTY Greet tocetlon and reasonably mall and 1-4. 4/1, great room, formal living room, In ground peal. 11X10. Orange City weter. All this plus 1 acres I Reduced to 11ft.*00 M U 7 H ............1212257 CASSELBERRY Beautiful 1 bdrm, H» bath New carpel, pa Ini. Shew* like a modal I t* 4 .m .................... AtelOM CHARMIND RENOVATED 1 bdrm. 111 hath. Large treed let *41.1*7 m m * __________ •COMPARE FRICES at tll.MOl You gat your dollar's worth with this 3 bdrm. tty both on a dMp let with an extra lot ovallobte. Owner will assist refinancing I •LARDB I BDRM. I RATH on large comer tot. Large family room, large end porch, large shade trees. SMALL FRICEt SM.NC And owner will pay elating cost I ‘ r/*M • I e Obt m 157—M obil* Hom*« /S«Ib CARRIAGE COVE MOOILE HOME COMMUNITY 11x11 Ml 10 Nobility. Control H/A *1.MO 14x«l l/ lte I I Fleetwood/ Claremont. Contra! H/A. carport, raised screen rm. te.100 H i** M l U Skylino/Jelrl. All e le c tric , central heal. 1 window A/C unlit. 111.100 14x41 Ml split *1 Psarton. Cent. H/A. carport. 111,100 14x1* l/lte *1 Chimpkm/ Sun v i e w . C en tr a l H/A. gat/alaclrlc. screened rm *14000 14x4* l/lte ( I Skyline. All electric. Central H/A raised screen rm, carporl. *17.100 Call 3234H0W131 3703 3 MOBILE HOMES. Sel up on large private lots. I to live In. 1 to rent out. Good Investment. Both lor tie.fOO. 407 HI-7141 12274M CUSTOM RUILT "C racker" sty** I stent cedar house on 1.1 wooded acres. Approx. 1100 •q ft living plus large screen parch. Floor plan Is rustic and epen and Includes 1 bdrmt. l i t both*. 1 sided stone fireplace, country kitchen. All rooms are evertUsd with calling Ians throughout. Haute I* J years •id and I* located near 1-4. SI. John* River and tha new mall. Raducad from S ltf.lM to I1WJM. Call Owner at CW-tH-7111_________ 1 K h A l U PICK BLUEBERRIES, all Guise fid , Osteen 407 MO M il All day Sat. 4 Sun 223— M isce lla n e o u s" • CHEAPI CHEAP! Painter's close out brush sale. II) only I V ’ sash brush Chinese bristles. (1) only 1 Inch utility paint brushes ( l ) only jumbo 4 Inch paint brush. All purpose New. All seven brushes 140 value. Sell lor 111. M l 4744 DATACHECKER. Cash register lor sale. sjoo Call Ml 1410 DEAR SANFORD HERALD Your ad told my stuff In 4 days - Just Ilka magic... You can’t baal the Herald for an affective way to sell most anything. Out Chill Find out lor yourtall how easy and econom ical It Is to advertise In Ihe Sanford Herald. Call our Classified Department end place your ad today I CALL 322-2811 131-1223 FAX 2401 WEDDINO OOWN. Beautiful cathedral train and beading. I4aver worn. 1110 M31170 230—A ntiquD /C lassic Care ZENITH CUBE 11“ TV ml stand 4 outside altenna. New over 11,000. tell tor 111! 311-0*1* • CADILLAC OEVILLE, 1*7*. ALL POWER! Only MOM or best otter. Please call 173*354 • FORD THUNDERBIRD, tM*. All original! Naedt some work. 51.4*5 0 8 0 Ml OI5* • '71 NOVA, Show Car. 350 cu In. 1 tpd. Lots ol chrome. Mutt see Like new 43750Ml 751* FOR SALE WOOD MULCH Bring shovel I *10 pick up load. Yauload 1111*47 199— Pets A Supplies • BLACK LAB. 1 yrs. old, healthy, spayed. Good w/kldt, good watch dog. Naedt loving home. MOcall M l 10*1._______ S BURMESE PYTHON. 1 tool long with custom cage and heating pad. 1100M4 1U* • O E R M A N SHEPHERD/ CHOW MIX. Great watchdog I Not good with children. Free to good and caring home. __ Waite call M*-**!* FOT t i u i t D p ig l. Sow and 7 babies * days old.,Must tqll *100OBO 114 **7 *lea vw iw 2 3 1 -C a re CHEVROLET CAPRICE, Iffl. Showroom newl 43.000 ml., whit*. U.I00 111 7174 • CHRYSLER IMPERIAL '*1. Like new. Must tell. Only 177,500 Call (4071111 1*5* CJ-SJtIF.mS Ragged, but right. 11A00 __________ M3 1117___________ CORVITTE, m t . T-topt. tw gray Interior. iu.toBMeea*> (Chevy 1. A/C. 3M M il a I 3 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME. T Tops, new palnl and llret. 350, excellent con dltlon 17*00 311 4003 • '*4 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic. 4 d r, runs good, loaded 14.000 OBO and 'IS Chevrolet Belalr, 1 d r, runs good. M OCOOBO574 5117 • ’17 DODGE Caravan, auto . A/c, 4 cyl. Cl ean, runt • ecallent 14150 Ml 14*4 233—Auto P a rts / Accessories PROTECTIVE "B R A " lor front ol '15 Nissan 3O0ZX135 6*1 M il 235—T ru c k s / Buses / Vans • CHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN '7f, I ton. Passenger van. clean Loaded I Too much to list, must see to appreciate. Only 53,4*5 OBO......... 3111700 CHEVY 11* PICKUP, 1*1*. 4 cylinder, while. 11.100 Call M l *M1 DODOE WINDOW VAN, l**4. Auto, 111 Vi, no rush Excellent condition! 17400OBO 131-7* 17 • FORD RANOER, LTX *1, P/S. cruise, A/C, stereo, 4.100 miles, I yr or 37.000 ml. left on warranty.______ Call 3M 1553 FORD RANGER, ISM. Pickup truck. 4x4 cyllndar. Call 111 WTO • JEEP PICK UP 4x4. 1*7*. Vt. auto. Engine and Iran*, re­ built (about 10.000 mites) Newer Interior S3,OOO771-700* MERCEDES BOX VAN, tt7f. Runs good. Fair condition. 13.000 or resonebla otter. Call Kathy etMI-7110____________ MINI Van Ptymavttl Voyager, 'M. Great condition, low miteOQO 14500. OBO 134 **10 jS , Sanford Motor Co. If*4 WRANGLER • A/C, * cylinder, sett lop with hard top doors. 5 tpofco wheels, oddo trunk I 4.700 miles, only g1«,400t Coll 1M 43*1 • TROPIC Traveler Van, lets. Chevy. Oldie, but a goodie I Bed. 4 captains chairs. Good alr.CB14.W0Ml 7430________ ISIS SUBURBAN Excellent cond til,000. JAYCO Camper, 14 tl steeps S13.000.113 155* • 'S3 OMC WORK VAN; auto. (5K ml. Exc. cond. W/ axtras 11500 **5 415* alt 6 or wktndt **4/'S5 5-10 PICKUPS. 17k/43K. 13100/11400. 'tl FORD Escort GT 11400. 'S4 CHEVY Cavalier *1700 S3* SOPSer tSt-4341 •'17 FOND BRONCO II. rad. O l . Vt. 5 spd overdrive, A/C. CUJ mb. p / o .^ — , aluminum ’ ----- PROFESSION-* L O O 0 TRAINING. Individual train Ing. Group classes forming ^ jo w l_ C a H M ^ 1 7 ^ _ _ _ ^ 211—Antiques/ Collectibles COLLECTORS ITEMS. AVON bottles. Will sell at a sot or Individually M411M 215— Boats e n c f A ccessories ANACAFRI. '**. 11 It olfshoro, twin 100 HP Marc*, nice cabin, tlaclronlct. hard top. Ilthlng rlggad. trailer, tU.MO *1101*1 BOAT MOTOR, t**4 Mercury. 11 horsepower. Excellent condition 1 Lika newl 11,100 Call alter » Ml 1711__________ SKEETER SPEED BOAT. I l l Mercury, power till 4 trim. 11.100 Cell Ml M l! • II FT ml traitor, t l HP Merc.. 14 lb. trolling motor, fish . Under, blmlnl lop. Extras! tltOO llrm..................Ml SOOl • ISM SKI/FI1H BOAT. *0 HP Merc., w/lraller. Runt greall 13.000 Partial tlnenc*. **1 7 «* • M FT ORAOY WHITE. OMC, Inboard/outboard. top stra modal. H.OOOBO 1111114 • I* FT PONTOON baal. All llberglast. 140 HP Evlnruda Vary latll Many extras. Ilka newl Only tf.UO111MM Red. loaded, dig- dash, new top, new lira* ta.500 eel 7*0* NICE, CLEAN, dependable, cold A/C cart for sate. LOW down payments end LOW weekly payment*. FUBI AUTO 1ALE1117-14*1 PONTIAC GRAND FRIX. 1*7* VI. auto., radio, p/s. p/b HIM OBO..........:.... -313-3t*5 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONET DOWN #icapt tax, lag. till*, ale OMC >11 PICKUP. IM*. A/C. sunroof, stereo. Only 11574* per month. Call Mr. Payne tor appointment. Courtesy Used Cart, m i n i erW -5*** TAKE DP MYMENTS NO MONET DOWN except lax, tag, till*, etc FORO TAURUS OL. !M*. Automatic. V*. PW. POL, A/C. 1111, crulee. stereo. Only *141.77 per month. Cell Mr. Pay n* tor appoln ImenI. Courtesy Used Cars n i - i i i i ar sii-teee WE OFFER UtEO CARS. Low prices. Low dawn payments You write your own deal. C. Una Autemellvt Inc 1*11 t. Orlando Or IS** 734*007 Cam* In-Let's make a dealt 01*71 PORSCHE, t i l Targa. law mileage, shows Ilka new 110.000 OBO Ml 5154 MOPED. Honda Express. Body very good condition. Needs minor work. 115 llrm _________ *04-774 115*_________ 19*1 HONDA ATC MO J wheeler In good condition. MOO Call 11**11* 241— R ecreational V e h icle * / Cam pare Mater homo. 7*. Clean, runt graal. Full belli. A/C. Generator. Naw awning. Good liras................ Ml 7W5 Needs naw par antsl • IM7 COACHMAN M.H. 14 II.. 11K ml. Many exlrasl Incl. generator. Very easy lo drive. *15.000...................... 331-4*50 • ‘(1 WINNEBAGO. 1* It. New engine A radiator........ 54.000 331 5471or 3710154 •'*4 PACE ARROW. 7K ml. on Clsavy 454 Awning, A/C. gen., vac . twin beds, dlnelle, micro oven, lull both, drivers door. 1 easy chairs, tola. steeps* 1MK <07 373 3771 • '17 CHAMPION U Salto. Class A, Chevy 454, IS', 7 new Mlchtllnt, rear br, awnings. 17K ml. MINT. SM.5*0*7* 5777 o 't l ALLEORO motor hems 37 II, awning, twin bads, genera tor A Iv. 117.500 OBO 3110/M • C H EV Y We'll advertise your car or other motor vehicle until it's sold. REAL ESTATE, INC. 11AI Test* 221— Good T ilin g s to E a t 323- • '71 CHEVY El Camlpo. no eng. or Iran i. A/C. P/S, P/B, cowl hood. SS grille. No title 1400 14*53*1 • '71 VW BEETLE. 1400 eng Runt good, toot s good, priced good JNIth radio 11400 M3 W41 '74 CHEVY NOVA, 1 door, hatchback. 350. auto, p/s, p/b 51100 OBO 174 74*3 78 CAMAR0 113—T elevision / R adio / Stereo 173—Law n A G arden At I *i Hl i Af t l f H O M f S 1/2 MONTH n c tll You pay for the firsl lO days and if your car doesn't sell, call us and renew it for FREE! Phone number and asking price must be included in ad. No copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. Call 322-261 1 today! I Y I ar S bdras,, dbl gar., tencad. 127-MaWla 1 BDRM-Parh Ac* MMMto Fork Quiet prog. Clam la ehapaina/*ue route » t M M M I I MOBILE NORSES ter rant. I bdrm each. A/C. eer. parch, carpart . Call m e te * IT TOO C iO l (407) O IVMS* HI* W CFI i/ l U iE Y O U * N A M E ) ja r* r-i n r /u»t\ m jg » * MOVE IN SPECIAL * ISM sq N, great rm. I/IVS an S/4 •»«. Inc. water, yard maintenance, cahla SSTMrna M4-7TS-7S41 SANFORD S Bdrm. I bath. S Hi'month glue ulilitie*. Sett dapaslt. *•* MSSBM or 774-fl I* B E A V A IL A B L E ) / -r MARINER'S VILiAGC Lake Ada I bdrm , SIM mo. 1 bdrm , *410 mo end up ■ ittS L ea . It marslw pS F * • F * * *■ * • * * ■ 181—A ppliances / Fu rn itu re H IS T O R IC A L O OW NTOW N SAN FO R D Very dean f bdrm 1 bath. Kitchen, dining ream, appliance*. Fenced yard, gaed neighbors. U tU m o . SIM dap. HUD OK___________ m iM * TriflRK/llBHt L PINERIDOE CLUB. 1 bdrm. 1 bath. Ind lloor Only 141.000 Makada Corp. Real Estate 407 *4* 440* On* Bodroem Apartments nee d e a l Moiiwoed Apt*. 117 7711 M is Far* Or. Call In your garage sale ad by II noon on Tuesday and lake advantage ol our special garage sal* ad prlcall Call Clattllled now lor dalallsl 322-2811 cooLovnr Convenient 1 and 1 bdrm apt*. t m U lt . U lt deposit. I year lease H eaett. M ane* O STEEN . Large 1 bdrm apt. A lto , m obile ham* an S acres. Can furnish. M U M * ________ P A R K A V E : Lg. efficiency, lu ll kitchens, ra m e d tltd . A/C . S p a c i o u s , on b u t l i n o . SMS/mo. ortlOO/wk. •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN 155— Condom inium s Co-O p/ Sale ■RIDOEWATER APTS - Sarv ford/Lak* Mary Call today about our M y Special I Only o tew Hit I Deborah m * 104 23 1 -C ars 217— G arepe Sales DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES Ideal lor mobile home or homo site, horses, callle, farming, or nursery. Zoned egrlcullural 11,900 per acre Small down payment with owner llnanclno. *04 7*7-1771 -Apartmants Unfumiahad / Pant AakabautowrHUD hamaal Why raaCt TH E N ILUM AN •RO U P, IN C I U r n m t s - fe y 153— AcreageLots/Sale EFFICIENCY Cetlege. Com ptotaty lumlthad. Util. pd. Ho pati.lparsananly.m H7l EFFICIENCY. Ig., prlv. bach yard, all util. Ind. SMS/mo. + S t M s a c .m iiM e r m o itt Hh* H was aur aw T^ Jkluterte rtP M i m ite * worki best when ItoonUinN whet the reader went* to know. I ? '* K IT ’ N’ C A R I.Y I.K f) h> l,n rry \Vrij*ht 27—Apartments Furnlshad / Pant tew aa SIM a sq ft. CacMtoM local tanl C aRH FM H FI, rm. cb. canttr. Slt.MO I rtsdal ualtel Good cash Howl 17K dn. owner hold I SUJ.000 1 bdrm, 1 bate. Air. tone*. FHA/ VAigaciallSMMOA Jewel 323*5774 Lakalronl 1/1, cen Iral H/A plut exlrasl SUAOO W.Rtel..... .n m .r ta s DILTONA. only 1*00 down. SaM/me. Chaaee Irom 1 homes te be remeds ltd by builder flra*4 sppertunlty IM*riRresw*4*>**l OYNAMITB 3 R * m Low Oown CaR Dteaw • Tha Caaaao Oraep MPdMIar 33147*4 Your transportation ad works best when it contains information the buyer wants to know: Make and Mode! • Year • Power Features • • M e c h a n ic a l C o n d itio n • Mileage • Body and Finish • Transmission • Aecessorics/Interior • Previous Use SANFORD HERALD CLASSIFIEDS JU-Z6U �•I Florida - Monday. July 4, 1994 by C h ic Young HOW COULP HE P O M IPLY KNOW WHAT I JU P T DIP* ^ THE BORN LOSER ra*ror roast specim. t'u. GO fCR THAT...WHAT COKES WITHYOUR CHOICE. OF TWO ^ VEC6TA81< ARE,THEVEC£Dfcl£M THIi ONE. OR THISONE. CHOOSE, FRO*? j & f f > by C h a rle s M. S ch u lz TODAY IS A HOLIDAY SO I 6UES5 THE COURTHOUSE IS CL05EP. ATTORNEYS LOOK/TWENTYPATHETIC WHEN FOUR HOURS THE COURTHOUSE DOWN THE 15CLOSED.. \ DRAIN! , I KNOW.. I HAVE TO 6 0 A u . d m w it h o u t .SUING SOMEBODY > by H ow la Schnalder SOI«E GOIW&TD LOSE HALF OF W ig o u .... , Is testosterone worth the risk? PETER , . 1A1 . G O T T .M .D READER:Interstitial * ch.r ° n,c< n° n ‘ bladderInflammation th* t « ■ « * ■ diminished urinary dilation o f the bladder and the capacity, blood In the urine and use o f analgesics. I don’t know fr« l ucm. painful urination. The why your doctors appear un­ cause Is unknown, sympathetic to your plight: such Treatment consists of periodic disregard is not customary. DEAR DR. OOTTs I'm SI and have been taking a testosterone shot each month for the past year. What are the short- and long-term effects and do the benefits outweigh the risks? DEAR READER: Testosterone. male hormone, is often prescribed when a deficiency exists: that Is. In men with sexual dysfunction in whom blood tests have documented a lack o f naturally occurring hormone. Thus, to answer the last part o f your question first, the benefits outweigh the risks'only If you have a hormone deficiency causing sexual dysfunction. In p a r t ic u la r , s u p p le m e n t a l testosteron e Is not reco m ­ mended to treat Impotence that Is caused by other factors, such as Inadequate circulation. Because testosterone Is a natu­ ral hormone, the short-term side effects are n egligible. With c h ro n ic use, te s to stero n e deficient patients may experi­ ence improved sexual function­ ing. However, the risks - especially In older men - Include liver tumors, jaundice, fluid retention, breast enlargement, nausea. vomlUng, increased cholesterol, and prostate cancer. T h e r e fo r e . I d is c o u r a g e testosterone supplements (In­ cluding the pills or patches) unless there is a clear-cut necessity for the medicine. You need a consultation with a urologist. DEAR DR. OOTT: I'm an interstitial cystitis paUent and wonder why doctors don't pay attention to our pain. I feel as though I’ve been put on the back burner. The pain I suffer Is real and I feel as If I have the flu all the time. My main problem Is frequency and pain. I have hydrodilation done every six weeks or so to help the fre. quency, but no one seems to care about the pain aspect. Doctors arer afraid to over-drug the elderly and they disregard n n n n 61 (Meeial spoeh n E R L 66 Pursue 66KnooutMer n n n n n n n n n n n n m n n ra n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n ra n n n n n n n n n ra n n n nm nn n n n n n n m nnnn n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n u n n o n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n ro n n n n n n n n n Hi ,R u“ m nr Ail !1 diamonds broke 3-3, Adams could win only nine tricks: live ■pades. three diamonds and one club. '•That was an unimpressive performance," commented Jef­ ferson. " I was trying to* organise a croaacuff," replied AdanJT by Jimmy Johnson ROM ADD! ARE TIRED. WIVE KEDHQME 7*0 WHOLE CWY6/ Non of Independence on July 4, 1770. John Adams, Benjamin Franklin. John Hancock and Thomas Jefferson didn't Join the other signatories In celebratory drinks. Instead they retired for a card game bearing a remarkable resemblance to bridge. u^% £gA-*ump le*d-tow On the first deal. Jefferson "And maybe I could establish made six hearts. On the second. a heart trick." Franklin brought home seven "Only If Ben has one honor no-trump. This was the third •nd plays It on the first round. deal. Impossible. I'd say. The heart Against the pushy four-spade ■ult Is a mirage." contract. Franklin. West, found "W ell, what should I have the best lead of a trump. With done, Tom ?" little thought. Adams won in “ You should duck a club at hand and led his low heart. trick two. or play the ace and Franklin won with the king and M other club. You must ruff your played a second tnimp. Declarer two club losers in the dummy won in hand and led a low dub, M d hope diamonds are 3-3. but Franklin carefUUy went in Your 10 tricks will be six epadea. with the eight to gain the lead for three diamonds and the club a third trump play. Although the Opening lead: *2 M R!*rfUt'JflVW I * r .t CO H fT lT U T lO H ' t t N -m r w je 7 “t A T o n A Y I h im ro / r• s o n e n m o H fO A H fO U T U * o r H ttff ■■■— by Jim D evi* ' L uttt J H tffl td ks/Zo r r Ywk ri/pl k 1 M 7/ 9 ■ r CAUIAEWER i w h b iit c t w s w iH 6 s o t e m N ' JW EW 6EM T U Don't be discouraged If in the next few months you don't seem to be getting opportunities in your work or career. Changes are in the wind, and your day will dawn. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Sometimes It'a wise not to reveal our plana prematurely, but today thia factor could work ■gainst you instead o f for you. Let others know what you hope to achieve. Know where to look for romance and you'll And It. The Astro-Oraph Matchmaker instantly reveals which algos are romantically perfect for you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, do this newspaper. P.O. Box 4405. New York. N.Y. 10163. W O (July 23-Aug. 22) If you expect a friend to forgive you for your infractions that caused him or her to suffer in the past, you must also be willing to forgive this person today. VOtOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Associates who haven’t been supportive of your purposes or positions aren't likely to be n e g S v f attitude S u ? * w f l f ’nm only make th in # harder for you personally, it could also be D lS S S flc h S S w ^ u f^ S f d « it e t ^ y T b u T S S WorkersIlid Msociates* ‘ ° C° ’ T S o S S o bS £ “ & nov . 22, Don’t get drawn Into a n .o ld endeavor today where you will know ingly be putting good ***** ^ £ u a l. Be sure £ £ you w l n t o " orth * A R I M (March ai-Anrti to: BaaSdly y w W n i i v i K L i ! courageous person but pvvjouaiy. it might not work date you and cause you to atop 21) Be on guard in your partner­ ship arrangements today, ao that " ^ ^ " f jr ith whom you're aado7 n * to shift g e b t a m e for hto or her pro... _ IB) Be mindful o f how you Phrase things to co-workers today so that they aren't angered by your language or tooe.thlnk. ____ When socializing11wlth^frteivda isr *-* u.'S TAURUS (April 20-Mav 20) Avoid involvements srlth persons today who tend to betaken instead o f given. Your tolerance for those who flt into this mold ■* ■ » w y low ebb. Cross words are possible. O B M w f (May 21-June 20) Even though ? might be untotentiooaLyou m a y T »v e a way competing agalnat them Instead nuUc dlpio- KSZES&ltW '™ '*** � 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 04, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 04, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 04, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/217327c90f28edea25480cbab0b60f86.pdf 4fda27ef9bd75cacb274a680226ce0c1 PDF Text Text mm c WEDNESDAY Sanfortf, Lake Mary and Seminole County tinea 1§0* ____________________ e e th Y w , No. 291 - Senford, Florida . Casinos: More opposed NEWS D IG E S T Chiles:Thumbs down;Riverboat proponents press or □ apart* On* win, on* rain In ba**b*ll Hsrsld 8enlor Staff Writer____________________ TAMPA — The Oviedo Juniors won Its second game, but the Seminole Pony's were suspended with a lead In the sixth Inning In Georgia. Spending referendum . SANFORD — Gov. Lawton Chiles and the Cabinet have now Joined Sanford. Seminole County and other government agencies opposed to proposed casino gambling In the state. Despite the growing governmental opposition, an Orlando-baaed group with alms for gambling cruises In Sanford say they're ready for voters to decide. Florida Rlverboat Corp., which has plans to offer gambling cruises from Port of Sanford, say they have the 430.000 names needed to place the proposal on the Nov. 8 ballot. But Chiles and Cabinet members say they want voters to think twice before the lever Tor gambling. • “Gambling ofTera a false and shallow promise about Florida's future.1' warns a resolution unanimously adopted Tuesday by the governor LAKE MARY — An ordinance tabled several times In the past has now been approved on second reading by the Lake Mary City Com­ mission. It calls for an Item 'to appear on.the November ballot regarding city spending. The measure has been* postponed until wording deemed appropriate by the com­ mission, City Manager and City Attorney, was finalised. ' ’ ,,,£*« wording to appear on the ballot will say. “Shall Section 19.01(01 of the Ctwrter of the City of Lake Mary be amended to only require the city of Lake Mary to adopt an ordinance for purchases of real property Ip excess of $5 ,000." Cltlsens will vote yes or no. The city charter presently requires spending of money by the d ty to be approved by ordinance each time. It Involves acquiring any type of easement or dedication of real property. The referendum. If approved, would allow the spending of less than $5,000 for such Items without having to go through first and second readings of ordinances and the extensive time and paperwork Involved. The Item would become effective Nov. 30 If approved by the voters. Several other referenduma wfi) appear on the Nov. 8 ballot for Lake Mary dtlxens Including the length of terms for commissioners, and when the official sweartng-tn date will be for The company has a tentative lease agreement with the Seminole County Port Authority to lease about 19 acres of the port for land-side parking and facilities for cruising casinos. Church Street Station developer Dob Snow said he will develop a similar attraction at dockside. Florida Rlverboat has pledged a share of profits for the port and county. Sen. John Grant, a Tampa Republican and County nixes flea market SANFORD — Saying a proposed upscale flea market at 1-4 Park North was Incompatible with surrounding industrial businesses, county com­ missioners voted unanimously last night to turn It down. Following the opposition from 1-4 Park tenants and area chambers of commerce, commissioners decided the 910.000-square-foot retail center was Inappropriate for the Industrial park northeast of the Interstate 4. State Road 46 Interchange. Commissioners delayed their vote July 12 after market developer Craig Bayhl asked for more time to meet with the opposition. Bsyhl ts president of CMB Development Inc. The Orenter Sanford and Qreater Seminole SANFOItO land In the county. rSd'iLsrritf dghborhood Policing District. Maftln will Faculty and students at Lafcevtew Middle SchooMn Senford this morning oouldnl racist rubbing' l| In. Principal Jim Ihups turns 10 amid a flurry of good-natured taaalng, Including coma from secretary Lois Roe and eeSeet bedfd es M upe w ttM ' l company#* eld Mucfonta w a ra a today dreeeedln Tenants of the park complained market traffic would disrupt commerce traffic and weekend shoppers mfoht be tempted to vandalise their bualneseea. A traffic study performed by CMB at new assignments take effect Tuesday, August 9. Wafer group to moot SANFORD — A m settagof the Friends of Lake Jeeup advisory team la scheduled for 7i30 p.m. Thursday, July 38. at the Orange Boat Club, on thesouth shore of Lake Jeeup. The Friends of Lake Jeeup was recently created by the Florida Legislature to serve as a lake restoration and basin management adviso­ ry team. Among the alma of the group Is the initiation of a pilot project to. “identify an environmentally sound, economically feasible method for restoring Lake Jesup.” The Friends organisation Is comprised of officials from 16 various associations and surrounding cities. The City of Sanford has appointed Utilities Director Paul Moore as its representative. Tragedy unfolds on tape of em ergency call 4. Matthew. 6 . and Heather. 9. barely alive, all shot In the head. The four-year old waa taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital where she died. The two older children were airlifted to Orlando Regional Medical Center. The little boy died soon alter he arrived and his older sister died the next day at AmotdJ’almer Hospital for Women and Children. Mrs. Board's husband, Joseph Thomas, the children's stepfather, could not be reached for comment this morning and Is taking some a e rv lc e w h e re he h a d b e e n employed about a month and a half, according to his boea. ' M ra. B o a rd 's b r o th e r . Ron Albright said Monday he was not aware the couple were separating. In the call to police, Mrs. Meyefo told the dispatcher. “ My daughter Just called and said she’s Just Bhot her three kids and she's shooting herself. I’m at work In Orange City. Please help." The dispatcher asked. “Do you know why this, why she said this, m a'am?" Meyers responded. “I. I Efforts of meter readers conserved SANFORD - Two people walk through each Sanford neighborhood every month meter readings* One Is for water bats. The other Is for electric Soon, there will be only one meter-reader required. The Sanford City Commission approved a pro­ posal to h a v e ----provides ' meter reader as an The person will handle both meters with one trip. The proposal was dlT~iissrrl dur­ ing Monday afternoon's commission work session. It is now being srrttten into contract form, to be brought back to the commission for a formal vote In the near future. During discussion of the proposaL OMMUarioocr Bob Th om as ques­ tioned artist would happen to the city employees presently reading M*s n> i» t n w u w «w filming on the airport property most of this week. The program Is scheduled to be telecast beginning this fall on WOFL Channel 36.8undays at 7 p.m. FOR T H E B E S T if* E D I T O R I A L S , O P IN IO N S AND A N A L Y S I S OF T H E N E W S , R EAD T H E H E R A L D ewwesvN �■A - Sanford Hwald. 8xnlord, Florid* - Wadnssdsy, July 27. 1 W N E W S FR O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Sem inoles unveil tourist development Major attraction would include bingo for 3,000 Orlando doctor acqulttod of molaatatlon ORLANDO — A Jury deliberated over two days before acquitting an Orlando pediatric orthopedist on charges of molesting and taking lewd photographs of boya during examinations. The prosecution contended Dr. WtlUam Zink was fascinated with young boys' genitals. But Zink. 43, and fellow physicians testified that what he did was part of legitimate medical practice. Dozens of wltneaaea testified during a four-week trial In Orlando. Including some of the patients and their parents who claimed that Zink took unnecessary liberties and photos while examining the boya for foot and leg troubles. Zink would not comment after Wednesday's verdict, but hla lawyers said the physician waa relieved and Intended to spend more time with his family before rebuilding hla medical practice. Man aantancad to lift for molestation JACKSONVILLE — A Jacksonville man has been sentenced to life In prison for sexually molesting an 8-year-old girl. Carlos Robinson. 40, who has at least 11 previous arrests, must serve at least 28 years In prison before he to eligible for release. Circuit Judge R. Hudson OtilT. who Imposed the sentence Monday, described Robinson as s "proven danger to society ... especially to defenseless children." Robinson was found guilty May 13 of two counts of sexual battery for raping a girlfriend's daughter In January. The Judge sentenced Robinson to life in prison on each count. By law. the sentence* will run concurrently. “He had established a pattern of finding women with little girls and then raping the little girls," said Assistant Stale Attorney Ltbby SenlertlU. Aaaoclatad Praea Writer MARIANNA — The Seminole Indiana want to build a 0150 million to 0300 million tourist resort in the, Florida Panhandle (hat would include a bingo hall accommodating 3,000 players. The project unveiled by the Seminole Nation of Oklahoma would also have a hotel. !>plng mall, convention center, water shopF park and cultural heritage museum. It would be build on 1.700 acres near Interstate 10 In Jackson County about 60 miles west of Tallahassee. Officials with the Seminole Nation told, local residents Tuesday they wanted to develop an attraction with a family at­ mosphere where no alcohol would be served. "This Isn't a casino In dtagulse." Michael Haney, a representative o f the Seminole Nation, told about 100 people at a news conference that was part history leaaon and part public hearing. "This to a coming home for the Seminole Nation that we've been looking for for years and years." The development would cost an estimated 8180 million to 8200 million to 6omplete and would employ an estimated 4.000 people In an area scratching for Jobs. It would take up to two years to complete and probably be financed through taxexem pt revenue bonds Issued by the Seminole Indians and backed by money generated by the attraction, officials said. The Seminole Nation has about 12.000 members and recently received 75 percent of 853 million the U.S. government paid in money It owed the Seminole* In Oklahoma and Florida for land taken from the Indiana since 1832. Haney said the Seminole Nation has a "handshake agreem ent" with property owners to purchase land for the project. The property would be owned by the Seminole Indiana through a trust held by the federal government. That arrangement would exempt thl| Seminole Nation from state and local taxes, as well as zoning and land use laws. Chief Jerry Haney, the brother of Michael Haney, said the project would not proceed without the support of local residents. He said the tribe would need to reach an agreement on revenue sharing and local services to win backing. "Right now It's a planning concept.” Chief Haney said. "We have a long way to go." Jurors deliberate in Lobster Boy case "Battered wife syndrome is not a license to kill." countered prosecutor Sandra Spoto. "You TAMPA — Jurors have begun are being asked to extend it to a deliberating the fete of a wife situation w here It does not who claims years of abuse at the apply.” T he sta te contended Mrs. daw-like hands of the carnival Stiles hatched the munler-forperformer Lobster Boy drove her to hire a hit man to shoot him in hire plot a t least two weeks in advance and stood to take over the head. Mary Stiles, who facet life such carnival circuit shows as behind bars if convicted of the H um an Pincushion, the murder, has been, awaiting the Blockhead and the Gorilla Lady verdict In a courthouse hallway. Illusion. Prosecutors said she waa not The atx-man, six-woman panel deliberated about three hour* in Imminent danger of death, Tuesday and were to resume noting her own testimony that she waa not abused the night of today. T hro u g h o u t th e two-week the slaying. "Battered wife syndrome does trial, the woman portrayed her deformed husband aa a power - not come from a day." Levine All. drunken brute who routinely a rg u e d . “ It cornea from a ■watted her with hto plncer h u n d re d d ay s, a th o u san d hands, head-butted her and Stlllea awaits a .wttitdcaMi, i. u. >a fm’ild grandnv ftHIrtwStohklltorl, skua., ly family mifj tfato that e t a . a w . M .be^po, who tesUlfefl on her benklf. A V grown daughter and teen-age stepson In court have the same two y e a n ago. congenital deformity as their "It’s horrible, but it makes alaln father, a fusing of the aanae," defense attorney Arnold fingers into two dum ps and Levine told the atx-man. six stunted, footless legs. woman Jury during hto r feting Her son from another mar­ arg u m e n ts Tuesday. "L isten riage. Harry Glenn Newman. 20. with an open mind." faces trial later this year and The defense relied heavily on plana to argue a similar battered the testimony of three mental child defense. health expert* who aold Mrs. C h r is to p h e r W y a n t, th e Stilea lived In constant fear and 18-yesr-old trigger man, was acted reasonably to defend un­ convicted last year of killing der the trapped helpleaaneas of Stilea and to serving 27 years In battered wife syndrome. Florida turtlaa In Madltarranaan Associated Prsss Writer________ GAINESVILLE — Loggerhead aea turtle* bom In Florida have migrated across the Atlantic to the Mediterranean 8ea, DNA teats show. "Fifteen years ago scientists noticed an abundance of juvenile aea turtles In the Mediterranean and wondered whether these turtles were coming from the nesting beaches In the west atlantic,” said University of Florida scientist Brian Bowen. By taking a small blood sample from nesting turtles, researchers identified DNA sequences unique to Florida turtles. At the same time, a French team headed by Luc Laurent of Lyon University surveyed loggerhead turtles drowned in the Spanish swordfish fishery and concluded about 6 0 percent are from nesting beaches In the Southeaetem United States. • Toonagor Infootod wHh dootfly bacterium BOCA RATON — A 14-year-old suspected of having appendicitis or gall bladder problem* actually was Infected with a potentially fetal bacterium, b u t ft Isn't known yat how he got It. Robert Bor relit suffered abdominal cram ps-1) Intensity and frequency. Ha.aaM.lbay ML'.'Ubaf stuck in my stomach.” so hto mother took emergency room a t Boca i Laboratory test reeofta teen-ager had E. coll 01B7iH7. an Infection deaths and more than BOO lUnsssr a in the Pactftc worm warn. "When they told me at the hospital what Robert had, I really » didn't understand." aaid hto mother. Stephanie BotreUl. ( "Someone sold It waa the same as the infection In the Jack-in-Ute-Box case*. Then I loet It totally." The boy waa discharged Monday after a aix-day hoepttal stay. Youngster suffocates In sand PENSACOLA — For the fourth time In aa m any years, a youngster died after being burled In the Florida Pannandtr's fine white sand. Justin Armstrong. 19. of Miramar Bench dtotf Friday at 8 acred Heart Hospital three day* after a friend burled him on The victim loet conackwanem Ju ly 18 after he pul a Sheet over hla bead. Jumped Into a 44oot-deep hole and asked hto 13-year-old friend to bury him In about 3Vt feet of aand. authorities said. Armstrong screamed far help after about live minutes, but hto pulse Juid stopped by the time hto friend dug him o u t Emergency personnel restored hto pulse, and he waa sent to the hospital In critical condition. From Shell decides MIAMI - The Shell oil com­ pany has decided against drilling a well In an Indian reservation in the Everglades, though it stood a a t r o n g c h a n c e o f g e t tin g pemtfealon from the federal gov­ ernment. drilling in Everglades Shell Western EftP Inc. said Shell's announcement came.as Tuesday tt will expand Its oil the federal government released exploration In Louisiana and a report aaylng digging a well Texas instead of digging an won't harm the fragile wetlands. exploratory well in the MIc- The company likely would've roaukrc Indian Reservation. been allowed to atari drilling aa Gov. Lawton Chiles and many early a s October, aakl Robert environmental activists cheered Abbey of the federal Bureau of the decision. Land Management I X T I M O tD a U T L O O K ■dower* en d thunderstorm s, b ec o m in g fa ir. SO p e rc e n t chance of ram. Winds will bs from the aouthweat at S mph. T m p n t t u m In the low to mid 70s. Thursday: Partly cloudy with a atrong pcaattdlty of afternoon •bow ers an d thunderstorm s. High In the low 80s, Winds from TtmparaWw t a s k pn+mm to 'i ON to U P R M Ns*— < m inlUU UxUtx-*»i.aPT. ^ r V| “N 5555K-71 --------FRIDAY PUyeMy 88-71 SATURDAY r u r a lly p s-71 a m . IO:BO p.m.i M*J. 4:10 a m uw.ssskkwwaAwa.il n*. asm m ast ataaaa Aag. 14 taxis t.jVVJ'YIi-V WOWALTPWS ■* E x ten d ed forecast: P artly cloudy with mainly afternoon and evening scattered showers and thundarafarme. U rns in the low to mftl 70s. Highs In the low Wsdnssday, duty 17. 1 Voi. m, No. Mi — ___ _ Critics had charged an oil spill could contaminate an aquifer that supplies drinking water to 4 million South Florida residents. “This decision by Shell repre­ sents s victory for those of us devoted to the protection of the Everglades and Florida's envi­ ronment," Chiles said. TH E W EA TH ER II 5s _____ r th § numbara. aafectad In tha Florida Lot- The project, called Sweetwater Family Resort, has support from U.S. Rep. Pete Peterson, D-Msrtanna: Jim Fields, a super­ intendent with the U.S. Bureau of Indigo Affairs: and many local officials, who arc looking for ways to create Jobs. "This to a venture I'm really enthusiastic about," Fields told the group. Organizers m et with officials In the governor's office Tuesday In Tallahassee to explain the project. Gov. Lawton Chiles hasn't taken a position on It. Chiles has opposed efforts by the Semi­ nole Tribe of Florida to expand gambling on their lands In South Florida and to opposed to legalized casino gambling. The Seminole Tribe of Florida isn’t Involved with the Panhandle development, although Michael Haney said Oklahoma tribal officials have discussed It with Chairman Jam es Billie. Haney said the Seminole Nation had no plana to expand their gaming beyond bingo and wanted to see how the casino referen­ dum* fared before voters this fell before taking any position on casinos. "We're a very patient people. We waited 160 years to correct an Injustice." he said. "We're willing to let the gaming things run their course." FULL A a g .lt Boaahi Wave* are jji 0-1 foot and with a alight chop. .ti m u M M .»» Current to from the north with a M W S m y rn a Senaht Waves are M foot and atomy. Current to ■Ughty from the north. Water temperature to 6 S degrees. S t . A a g i i t l a i ta C ana Canaveral Small craft exercise caution. Today: Wind increasing south­ west IB to 20 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered af­ ternoon show ers and th u n ­ derstorms. Tonight and iThursday: Wind southwest 18 to 20 knots. AmarilW ^ 1 "Sun d a y -----------FUyeldyPS-TS T he high tem perature In Sanford on Tuesday was 83 degrees and the overnight low was 71 degrees aa reported by the University of Florida Agri­ cultural Research and Educa­ tion Center. Celery Ave. Recorded rainfall for the p e rio d e n d in g a t 0 a .m . Wednesday totalled .48 inches. The temperature at 0 a.m. Wednesday waa 70 degrees. Wednesday's overnight low was 72. aa recorded by the National W eather Service a t Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ □ □ ...S i l t p m . TT U X» �8»nlord Herald, Senford, Florida - Wednesday, July 27. 1994 - SA Threat Willard Basil Tlncher. 28. 4591 Orange Boulevard. Sanford, was arrested by deputies at hla residence Sunday. Officers said witnesses at the scene said Tlncher was armed with a shotgun and reportedly had threatened to kill himself. They also reported finding that Tlncher had become Involved In a fight with his step-father. He waa arrested on charges of resisting arrest without violence, and battery (domestic violence). Blktnapplng Richard Wayne Davis, 62, of 412 Sanford Avenue, was arrested by Sanford police while riding a bike at Fourth Street and Palmetto Avenue Sunday. Police said he reportedly had stolen the bike from a residence in the 800 block of Magnolia Avenue. He was arrested on a charge of theft. Warrant arraata • Edwin Bernard McDonald. 40. 1204 W. 10th Street. Sanford, failure to appear for driving while license suspendcd/revoked. • Daren, jCo/ner. 30. 67 Castle Brewer Court, violation of probatlon/sale of a controled substance and writ of bodily attachment. Dlaputa call Sanford police responded to a dispute call Sunday In the 1600 block of Airport Blvd. Gary Lyle Beebe. 30. of 60BV4 W. Eighth Street was placed under arrest when he was found to be wanted on warrants for having an improper tag. driving with a suspended;revoked license, resisting an officer without vio­ lence, and improper equipment. Domestic cases •Clyde B. Hudson, 37, of 531 Roaecllir Circle, Sanford, was arrested at his residence by Sanford police Saturday. Officers said he had been in a conflict with two females. He was charged with two counts ofbattery| 8omestic violence). •A drian Ricardo Mitchell. 18. 133 Scott Drive, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at his residence Saturday following a reported fight with a female. He waa charged with aggravated battery (domestic violence). • Michael Jam es Fuller. 23. 402 Temple Drive. Sanford, was arrested by deputies at his residence Sunday following a reported fight with his brother. He was charged with battery (domestic violence). • Donald E. Doyson, 31, 668 Seminole Avenue. Longwood. was arrested by Longwood police at his residence Sunday following a fight with a female. He was charged with battery. •R obert Warren Simmons, 26, 2656 Magnolia Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by deputies at hia residence Sunday following a reported dispute with a female. He was charged with aggravated battery (domestic violence). • Samuel Lee McIntyre. 31, 56 Castle Brewer Court, was arrested by Sanford police at his residence Sunday following a reported altercation with a female. He was charged with battery (domestic violence). Traffic stops • Michael L. Campbell, 20. of Altamonte Springs, was stopped by Lake Mary police in the 100 block of Crystal Lake Drive Sunday. He was found to be wanted on a warrant for grand theft. •David Bradley Gibson, 22, 1001 W. 90th Street, was arrested by deputies on Lake Mary Boulevard Sunday. He waa charged with driving with a suspended/revoked license. •D avid Eric Johnson. 26, 5358 Orange Blvd., was stopped Episcopal sexuality statement finds God in gay relationships NEW YORK - The nation's E piscopal b ish o p s are d is ­ couraging the ordination or homosexuals even as they con­ tinue to declare that God Is p r e s e n t In s a m e -se x r e la ­ tionships. . In the final draft of a pastoral letter obtained Tuesday by The Associated Press, spiritual lead­ ers of the 2.5 million-member denom ination recom m ended that future ordinations follow church teachings, suggesting a moratorium on the ordination or gays and lesbians. The church has said It Is not appropriate to ordain practicing gays or lesbians. But In recent years several bishops have or­ dained homosexuals anyway, ei­ ther publicly or quietly. At the same time, the pro­ posed sexuality statement urges church members to welcome homosexuals. It declares that the love, caring, commitment a n d s p i r i t u a l i t y fo u n d In heterosexual relationships can be found In gay and lesbian relationships as well. "As It can be for heterosexual p erso n s, th e ex p erien ce of s te a d f a s t love c a n be for homosexual persons an experi­ ence of Ood." says the bishops' proposed statement. Nearly every major religious group is grappling with the contentious tssue of sexuality. The United Church of Christ is the only major Protestant de­ nomination to allow the ordina­ tion of homosexuals. T h e E p is c o p a l C h u r c h 's legislative body has declared that homosexuals are children of Ood with foil and equal claims upon the church, and that phys­ ic a l s e x u a l e x p r e s s io n Is appropriate only within the life­ long. monogamous union of husband and wife. A t t e m p t i n g to a v o id a backlash, the Episcopal bishops had decided to keep their work confidential until they presented their Anal draft to the House of Bishops at the Oeneral Conven­ tion beginning Aug. 24 In Indi­ anapolis. But the fourth and fifth drafts, written by a committee a t eight bishops and six members of the Implicitly allows both the ordi­ nation of homosexuals and the blessing of same-sex unions. "The word sin has been re­ placed by the term discon­ tinuities," he said. The document Is a final draft or "Continuing the Dialogue: A Pastoral Teaching of the House of Bishops to the Church as It Considers Issues of Human Sex­ uality." The bishops offer two In­ terpretations of Scripture. In a chapter on the Bible and sexuali­ ty. the proposed pastoral notes that some people take biblical te x ts condem ning hom osex­ uality literally, while others say texta written when there was a d iffe re n t u n d e rs ta n d in g of homosexuality should not be used today to exclude gays and C H IC K E N W IR E M ALL Indoor‘ Folljf Air Cotdllioofd Best World In The Deal, Best DEAL IN THE WORLD lesbians from the church. In the proposed guidelines, the fifth draft m akes some con­ cessions lo traditional church teaching. For example, a section de­ claring that the bishops os a body believe sim ilar ethical guidelines apply lo homosexual and heterosexual relationships waa changed to indicate only some bishops adhere to that principle. A section on ordination that c o n se rv a tiv e s criticized for seeming to give Informal bless­ ing to the dissident ordination of homosexuals was changed to add the provision that all ordina­ tions should follow "the stan­ dards and norms set forth by the church's teaching." " ’T h r i f t E t c . ^‘VENDORSPACEAVAILABLE. IlSEaslffilSMKtafcDNfm Srtri Localod near Sanford Msvtna 3 2 4 .7 5 1 9 ft I mm E V E R Y T H IN G m m iD D U K um ar m v o a b e st selection a ^ ^ a a /m W K W f lb w r ■ ‘ m um pan w n w O T m tew a n m w i »m n 7>tUU & Vvtt*fSUm. & £ Settci _ FREE LAYAWAY • Petit* • Junior • Missy • Lara* • 1/9 Blzmi 219 E. 1st attM l • DOWNTOWN SANFORD • 322-1839 • Mrs. M-8aL 8:30-8:30 1 l Look for Us in the Forefront Thafs where most leaders are found. With our affordably priced automobiles and great service... we're pretty easy to spot. If you don't s e e us, look higher. We're the Ones Standing Head and Shoulders above the Reet H Q K rfllifl IIH t Ka l la ■ I Mi lnfW A R M Blvd.iOoUmd put or.state liilUd lii'Jl tufci \ i >vita/i * Jtu* VlfrRCtti* A f t f V A’H >*"M"1 9 and having i was charged with driving under the influence of atoobot, driving with a suapended/revotad license, poeeeeetm of a concealed weapon (scissors), and a driver's license expired for more than four months. IncldBnte reported to tho shorlff • An estimated 670 in assorted meats reportedly stolen from a refrigerator Friday at a residence In the 1900 block of Southwest Road. .. ,nnKi~.v • A vehicular burglary was reported ^ ^ * “ *|* of E. Crystal View Drive. Deputies said a radar detector valued a t 889 waa reported missing, with 8140 In damage done to the vehicle. Incktente raportod to Sanford polled • A man reported having hl a' nue *y while he waa a ta pay phone In the 1900 block of Park Avenue. •A n eatlm atedM fo In P ^ r t ^ a s r e p o ^ y s t ^ In a residential burglary Friday in Inc 1800 block of Maple Avenue. • A residential burglary waa reported Saturday In the 700 •A n estimated 81.215 in I t e ^ ^ r e p ^ y s w ^ y Monday from a residence In •A ' business burglary waa reported Friday in the boo mock of W 13th StreeLnoUce said someone reportedly broke into a telephones and other Items valued at 62.700. DomMtletriotenea Kenneth le e Huht. MHO W. iw h H m tort. w e. erreyed ___ AnmMtir violence assault charge and a possession of ^ ^ T S i ^ ^ S e n U n o t e C im W KepuUa Hunt's wife reported he came home flrmn work and started throwing possessions about the house. The woman said she feared foe^sJrtyof herself and her children. A deputy reported after Hunt was taken to the Seminole County Jail, a bag of marijuana and a bag containing a white powder waa In the seat where Hunt warn placed. Aggravated battery Robert M. Colwell. 41. 101 Hoffs Way. Longwood. was arrested on an aggravated battery charge by Longwood police following a bar fight Sunday night. Police report thevtcttm was taken toFlorida Hospital-Altamonte with a cut to his head. Shanon NlkeahaHampton. 19.1604 W.JITtti BL. Nicole Hampton, 1200-B S. Sanford Ave.. both of Sanford, were srreated on shoplifting charges by Sanford police. A security S K o f * Drive reported seeing the pair place a total of 8235 In clothing and Unens In baby bag* and leave the store without paying for the items. Focgsd ch#eli charges Michelle Merle Moyer. M , 10,-B . S p r l " * - ^ . . ^ ^ Longwood; was arrested on forged check and petit theft chsnies bv Longwood police Monday. Police report Moyer "F o r som e people on the conservative side, It is going to o p e n u p so m e d o o rs a n d possibilities that they don't want opened." he said. The Rev. Todd Wetzel, execu­ tive director of the conservative group Episcopalians United, said the document's nonjudgmental approach to the differences be- Connery filming in Gainesville GAINESVILLE - The Univer­ s ity o f F lo r id a w ill be transformed by big screen magic into Harvard for s movie starring Sean Cannery. Two scenes of "Ju st Cause" will be shot on campus Thurs­ day and Friday, one in a law school class and another outside, said Linda Oray. a University of Florida spokeswoman. About 900 paid extras will be seated in class. Connery plays a Harvard law professor opposed to the death penalty who Is enlisted by Ruby Dee to help her convicted son. Also In th e film are Kate Capsbaw, Laurence Flshbume, B lair Underwood, Daniel J . TravanU and George Plimpton. Previous (Uming was done in Miami, and the crew sought a nearby campus location to avoid the expense of shifting to the Boston ares. "Part of the secernent is that they will use students, particu­ larly from the fine arts and b ro ad castin g d e p a rtm e n ts." Gray said. Under the agreement. Warner Bros, will donate 810.000 to the College of Fine Aha to establish ■ scholarship. Gray said IT ’S N EW •IT'S D IF F E R E N T If Y o u L lk t S a v in g M o n ty , "You'll Lovm UrnI" , I L O R I U A S L AftC.f o ra INSTANT CREDIT TERMS com 4 1 0 S ilve r L a k e R o a d Sanford, F L 32 733 (4 0 7 ) 324-3 0 FA (763 2) call for direction* wtMiwraw fcri lamm-pew us#say • • s s a r r * 1 g L p g p B l i 1 jam .a,1gfc |_ a H pf gwv) w w ■ |HM ;1 ~;r'—' - V ■ ■ I tw *•w a w a i m f li M 1 g s i s a a M W ir i i j 1 j 1i �J / Sanford HanM, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, July 27, 19M 4 ’a y, ■* , �S«n(ord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, July 27, 1M4 ________ 2 for $7 in assorted decorator colors and styles including those w ith ruffle o r knife edge. _ At Red Bug Lake Rd. an d Toll 417 by U ltra-W heels, W rist guards included, Sizes 1-6. M akes 3 qts. o f great tasting tea, chilled and ready to serve in ab o u t Id m inutes. NfclML w ith Xtra Bass Boost, autom atic stop and Sonic-Lite headphones. - 1 r Has quiet, pow erful 2-speed m otor and uniaue circular front grill. Available in assorted colors. is lightw eight and convenient w ith self-leveling wheels, Folds easily for storage and toting. Offer good while quantity last*. Styled w ith long sleeves and 2-poclcet front in sizes S-M-L. C hoose from an assortm ent o f patterns. Sizes S-M-L. Choose from Boston, MCA; Spin D octors, Epic; and Alan Jackson, A rista. Also available on caaette, safe 6.99 each Prices good through Saturday, July 30,199+ Longer Sunday Hours 9 am to 9:30 pm. Open Monday through Saturday 6 am to 9:30 pm? Tto£ d (be Target M arat you, call I4OO&CM0OO. u * «- . �•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, July 27, 1M4 Editorials/ Opinions BEN WATTENBERG (U lP t 4C1-M 0) 300 N. FRENCH AVB.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407-322-26! t or 831 -9993 Lacy fC Loar - Editor Odessa H. Pugh •Business Msnsger EDITORIAL Tragedy in retrospect No one will ever realty know w h y Dorothy Board did it. A uthorities found n o suicide n o te ex p lain ­ ing a pain so sh a rp an d deep it could on ly be obliterated by a bullet. F riends rem em b er a loving m o th er an d wire, w ith stro n g religious beliefs. O ne o f h e r th ree children atten d ed All S ouls C atholic School. How could sh e kill th e b ab ies s h e loved a n d th e n tu rn th e g u n on herself; a sy stem atic execution by gunfire? M urphy Brown: H ow fast w e change Consider how far American liberal political elites have moved. A few years ago, when it waa said that ‘•abstinence” ought to be encouraged as part of ■ex education, m any of th e . Intelligentsia laughed. "You're living in a different world.” they aald. In May of 1992. when then-Vice President Dan Quayle criticized television character Murphy Brown for "... bearing a child alone and calling 11 Just another 'lifestyle choice."' Quayle was mocked for his troglodyte view. The New York Dally News front-page screamer reed: ‘‘Quayle to Murphy Brown; You Tramp." The chairman or the Democratic National Committee. Ron Brown, said Quayle waa ‘‘practicing wedge politics..." In July 1993. a t the Drat preaa conference of the Clinton task force on welfare reform, a packet of Informational materials was handed out. No mention waa made of the stunning rise In Illegitimate birth. That, alter all. might be "blaming the victim." It has changed. There was Charles Murray's famous article In The Wall Street Journal, which showed that the white Illegitimacy rate (22 percent) had already climbed to near what the black rate was In the '60s, and waa still growing rapidly. The Mack rate, meanwhile, had stratospheric (08 percent!. Sen. Daniel Patrick M oynlhan m ade a personal crusade to Inform the country of the horrific social ef­ fects of fatherless families. President Clinton — y ea. P re s id e n t Clinton — to hla cred­ it. said nice words, somewhat qualified, about both Quayle's speech and Murray's article. Secretary of Health and Human Services 6 C onsider how Donna Shalala (once far American upon a time called liberal political the "high priestess of elites have p o litic a l c o r r e c t ­ moved. £ ness*') w aa aaked r e c e n t l y : “ W aa Murphy Brown right or wrong in having a child out of wedlock?" Shalala replied, “I don't think anyone In puMic Ufe today ought to condone children borne out of JACK ANDERSON Fam ily m em bers acknow ledge Board h a d suffered b o u ts of depression In th e p a st th a t left h e r em p ty en o u g h to consider suicide. B ut sh e had received counseling an d m edication to co m b at th e devils th a t h au n ted h er. H er fam ily, too, w as s tu n n e d w ith disbelief b y h e r su d d en actio n s Friday. How could sh e? S om etim es, th e lig h t o f life th a t sh in es In u s grow s dim , an d we lose o u r w ay. S om etim es, proffered h an d s o f friends Ju st a r e n ’t enough; friends w ho fp th e ir w ay, fight th e ir ow n fight, so bu sy w ith th e ir o w n lives. Vital federal funds denied to Indians ms S om etim es d esp air is so overpow ering, th e cry for h elp so w eak, it’s n ev er even h eard . No one will ev er know a b o u t D orothy B oard. H er ch ild ren are sw o rn to th e secrecy d e a th m a k e s so final. W e c a n n o t Judge h er. Moat people have nev er felt th e p ain th a t ( rngdeJ- <h>k*. fit " inir. 11.111 )(, »■«»' tmn a snW ttVi neig h b o r o r if m in .0 ■' Of alilcldal bu tAi n u M ia O - itian will ro ach o u t a n d seek help, aa s h e ap p are n tly d id not. Remember Dorothy Board. Som eone very m u c h like her could reach out to you. to MH'i 1•; «t||H v F;-»v.k t i Iij O Ii. jiLrjfr' mtm i l l 11—;: ^ r.:!. .1, . .. ; -‘■•V ELLEN GO O D M AN What a week in th ||o la r system LETTERS Say what you mean BOSTON - Tha comet Maetod tfc m tfi the new . Uke a celestial bufietin. An e g X t of fragments crashed into Jupiter and dammed I strongly reran* ths Insults of thora writers who taP the M a n ^ s M u m M i o n " e e r r o ° a e reasoned argum ent The lataat occurs in today’s (Tuesday. July 19, 1994! column by Joseph Perkins (out of Bob Dote); "It m ust tie remembered that Clinton captured the White House with only 43 percent of the popular vote. That means that the majority of the electorate would have preferred someone else la the oval office.'' Well, thank you for that analysis and math lesson but It Is a a altruiwn without meaning. It also means that even fewer preferred Bush and that fewer yet voted for Perot. That la the equivalent of raying that no matter what your choice of car. moat people would rather drive aomethng else. People repeat such tripe and mindless cant th at m asquerades aa Incisive comment tn the hope that it will be wntmtmtm* for punditsy. It Is not. ty■what what you mean, don't take for granted that we won't i't be ■ smart enough to recognize your paucity of thought. WUUamP. Sheffield Sanford B erry 's W orld tfOST LIKE THE W f L A 0 6 H L IN S OK CROSSViRE • And last week, when the Clinton administra­ tion discussed Its proposal "to end welfare as we know U" with Moynlhan'a Senate Finance Committee. Secretary Shalala and her deputies fell all over each other to explain how the plan would reduce the plague of Illegitimacy by sending out the right "messages." Democratic senators gushed about how won­ derful the Clintoitites were for producing such a dramatic plan. (It arrived 18 months alter Clinton took office. I They saluted the idea that It would continue the good work begun by the Welfare Reform Act of 1988. There la. alaa. a problem. In reality, the Clinton welfare task force seems to have given birth to a complex mouse. As moderate welfare expert Douglas Desharov. of the American Enterprise Institute, aaya ‘•The _____ 1988 _. act _J___ spent____ lota of ____ money, but welfare caseloads Increased by 35 percent. The new plan has complicated details in It that could actually draw tn even more people to welfare. At best, there are so many exemptions, the message will be muflled." But all Is not lost. This presidency operates strangely. Clinton appoints mostly squlshy liberals who present mostly squlshy legislation. that tWntnwtf tha like Rwanda. Haiti am _____________ exuberant as physicists witnessing a big bang, stepped up to d u r e their excitement at this once-in-lifetime — perhaps onoedn-humanlifetime —experience. Ae the blowouts and bruises emerged on the free of Jupiter, these scientists struggled to bring the etonr down to human scale. X cnU er the else of Rhode Wand. A black eye greater than the diameter of the earth. A Meat larger than all the nuclear weapons in our ereenal. But this waa one event that would not be cut 'd o w n to o u r alaet For once th e word "awesome” — that staple of the teen-age vocabulary applied to every new song and new sneaker — took on a literal What a week In the solar system. While comet fragments pummeled Jupiter, we held a celebration lor the silver anniversary at the man on the moon. But our planetary party waa nearly aa ** Its boro, Neil Armstrong. Today we are not sure If that small step for man was a gtant leap for mankind. An American generation has grown up that takes our trip to the moon for granted. Been iMt** done that. i Those of us who were once stunned at the reat now came to the anniversary party woodratng what tt all meant. Waa It Just a Cold War circus trick? What are we left with? Technology? Tang? On the 25 th anniversary of the moon walk, another apace shuttle waa in Ita 12 th day circling the earth. The news from ^ “ Columbia, buried In the hack of ti that a second newt brought ~ftcr laying eggs. after For years, y e a ra to Fbr lo n g after Armstrong I tbtre Americans told ourselves* 'i f we could p u ta m a n the moon" we could do anything. But that — -----— k f in science and technoigy as cure-slls has evaporated. We m a y to n o E d f S for the sense of purpose that propelled us to them oon. Rut we are skeptical of the purpose In retrospect, the landing on the moon beginning*m aew It like the end of an era — at least In our to nature. By 1089. we had . ----- x»g transition from a in awe of nature, to a species that In the conquest of nature - even On the anniversary. Buzz Aidrtn. the second man to walk on the moon, complained about “an eerie apathy (that) now 1 to inflict the very generation w h l and were Inspired by those eve "withered capacity to 1 But today, it's not an a t ness of apathy or a lack of wonder afflicting ua. Our relationship to our natural world has changed again, from awe to conquest to —w hat?—guilt? To many, the id e a -----------that humans should strive for dominion over nature aeems aa quaint now aa plan­ tin g a " w a v in g " American flag on the windless surface of tha moon. It turns out that we were better conquer­ ors than stewards. We tried to take the awe out of nature, to make the world we lived In sale and set­ tled. But we ended u p e n d a n g e rin g f But this waa species, in clu d in g on# avant that our own. would not ba O ur ow n m ost out down to our "aw esom e" ac­ •Iza.jl c o m p lis h m e n t — splitting the atom — ------------left a mushroom cloud over our confidence. By sheer numbers, we've tilled, built and devas­ tated what waa wild. Now every day we ace problems of our own making, if we can pul a man on the moon, we cannot necessarily protect the earth. Today the massive technoigoieai feats with astronomical prioe tags are likely to be cleanup operations for earth, air and water. There la the -------that instead of Mazing new frontiers, we a pick up our own sarlhJy Iborder. struggling to understand __ __ within the world. Not Just over U. Bo on a summer day. maybe It'a not the memory of footsteps on the moon that rivets our attention, or engages our sense of wonder. celestial event U’a - out — of all human proportion, a camel crashing Into distant planet In alphabetical pieces. We are back to where we started: natural state of awe In the face of nature. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters, to the editor arc welcome. All letters must be signed, include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as poaaiMc. The tellers are subject to editing. WAflHtNOTON — Congress has spent more than 6S4 million on "screwworm research" thia year, yet It couldn't find 826 million to bulla a new school for the Puyallup Indian tribe. In November 1991, we reported that the tribe'a Chief Lcachl School In Tacoma. Wash., was a deathtrap — an unsound mishmash of concrete, rubble, clay tiles, plaster and bricks. The Bureau of Indian Affairs had been w a r n e d th a t th e five-story building co u ld collapse In high winds and large s e c tio n s o f b rick could fall off at any time. Yet the ap n ey wouldn't even install a fence around the building to,reduce' 9me.' rtriT of children ' being hit by falling , debris. A few weeks after our column, BIA fi­ n a lly d e te rm in e d that the building wan Su. , f After nearly an "immediate haz­ three yean, the ard to heatth and tribe It still safety" and I^31for , the wilting the school to refoealp funds to build a vary fccfllUeswiUUnamonth. new school.I After nearly three t ______________ waiting for the funds to build a new school. Conditions are so deplorable at American Indian schools that Chief Letch! was only Hated aa No. 8 on the BIA's priority list for new school construction funds In 1991. Since then, all seven schools ahead of Chief Lrschl have received their funding. This was supposed to be the year that Chief Lescht'a turn finally came. But In the name of deficit reduction, the Clinton administration rroenUy shrunk BIA's budget for fiscal year 1998. BIA subsequently decided not to request any new achool construction funds. But the budget-crunching didn't affect tcrewworm research. The screwworm has already been eradicated from American soil, but the continued funding la being used to drive the peat out of Mexico. New White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta, who has been buried tn budget books for the past 18 months, will see the human face of those budget decisions thii week. Representatives of the Puyalup tribr plan to make th d r cate for a new schoolhoust to Panetta and hla successor as budget director. Alice Rlvlln. at a meeUng to the 1996 budget In the meantime, the tribe is operating IU P**'**'13 ri f **<* 0111 °f cramped temporary facilities. Elementary school students wail outside In the rain to use porta-Johna — th e ir m ake-shift school d o e s n 't have bathroom*. *n»c seventh and eighth graders were fortunate to get "porta- classrooms" with built-in bathrooms. But u T h S h a c E S students ura a vacant elementary achool being leased to the tribe by a local Catholic church. Basic facilities such aa science labs. libraries, athletic fields, art classrooms and woodahooa are non-existent. Nevertheless, many students at Chief fhe odds on their own. Though American Indians suffer from higher unemployment and drop-out rates than any other ethnic group In the country, enrollment at Chief U ral;. h £ tr$ 2 d 2 ! £ 1W1 to nearly 800 students. Although some statistics show that threefourths cx all American Indian families have at least one alcoholic member. Chief Lcachl waa honored by the government in 1989 for having one of the 47 moot effective anti-drug programs in America - the only tribal achool to be selected for an award HP.*" ,he moml«g la hard • . rsfi . . . ■ . . n . j*»««»*£ s Chief Lcachl school board representative told our reporter Austin Jenkins "We've m t our dysfunctional families, our alcoholics £ d £ * " 1* 22 ? ^ ; ^**d a lot of that coSra from the low self-esteem Native Americans have about themselves to begin w l t h . ' ' ^ * �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, July 27, 1994 - 7A Emergency - NMMPliflliyRlSif I Futurt lawmakers Five of the seven Seminole County students who will be attending the annual American Legion Boy’s State In Tallahassee this year were honored by county commissioners Tuesday. From left to right are, Brett Artman of Longwood, from Lake Highland Preparatory School; Robert 8mlth of 8anford, from 8emlnole High School; William Messar of Oviedo, from Oviedo High School; Chris Carson of Longwood, from Laks Mary High School; and Ryan Hall of Sanford, from Seminole High. Also attending the government education session but not pictured are Tyson Young of Lake Mary, and Bryan Lester of Longwood, both from Lake Mary High. iMeter Ceatlam ed froi Page 1A the w ater m eters. C ity M anager BUI Simmons explained that there re three persons assigned to make those readings. "But we ive two vacancies right now." ie said, "and the one person Ing this will be reassigned. iere won't be any outplace, ent of employees.” Mayor Bettye Smith observed. 'If we are without two people ‘ t now. this Is perhaps the per time to try this out.” This is a unique concept," mons said. "It Isn't being me anywhere else In this area, d It will be a first, but I believe should prove to be good Tor the ty." Kingsley Fink, general managof MBR Services said that the pany may need some addi­ ns! workers under this joint ' and may be willing to der taking on any persons bo would not be needed by the ySimmons assured Fink there only one person Involved at this time, and the Job could be easily moved to the city's Utility Department. The other person presently ta k in g m e te r r e a d in g s Is employed by Florida Power and Light. Both of these positions would be combined If the con­ tract Is finally approved. "We would turn over our meter-reading units to MBR," Simmons said, “then after they take the readlnga. the units will be brought back to us for down-loading. From that point on, we would conUnue sending out our bills from this Informs, tlon." According to the presentation made by MBR, there are approx* Imately 12.000 water meters In the city which are read monthly. MBR conducted a study In May of this year which determined the average coat to read a water meter was 86 cents. The city conducted a follow-up review and says the meter reading cost Is 64 cents per month, per meter. In the proposal. MBR has iaslnoa--------------------F a g s 1A hurt existing businesses, the I ItfeaUon Commissioner Doug ' warns. EdiJ aiapabttw as absent from the meeting. . „ Several cafnpalgnsare trying to get different * asino-proposals before voters Election Day. but its guaranteed a spot on the ballot. That's because not one of the pro-casino als has yet satisfied the two requirements laid out to put a proposed constitutional mendment before voters. Cttlsen Initiatives m ust have 429,428 verified stums and approval bom the state Supreme which reviews proposed constitutional its for clarity and scope. The d e a d lin e for co llectin g th e s ig n a tu re s Is Ju st sro w eek s aw ay . And there's another requirements. Cttlsen initiatives must also meet a certain I In 12 of Florida’s 23 congressional 8 percent of the vote cast in the last itial election. Pat R o b erts, chairman o f o n e o f th e Laqal Notlct L+qal Notlct IN TMRCIRUCIT COURT OF TMIIIONTIINTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, NOTICR IS HIRIBV OIVCN «at Sy vktva at tout curtain INi.turn CAM •w. a _____ NITY FIRST SANK OF ENTRAL FLORIDA, a Ptortoa ■artNanf/fc/sTUCKIR ATE BANK.It/k/s IUSTOF ORLANDO ' sut at and under toa aadl at Rm Circuit Caurt at Sumlnato Caunty. Flari anaoCAUR y a n a ludsmant mndamd to toa _______Caurt an toa Ift day at April A O. ttft, to Mat certain caaa tntillad: HUMRRRTO MIDDLSTON. Plaintiff ve. MONICA ZAPATA. ~ which atamuld Writ at |toa W^aPe u u LLANDCLRARINO. INC., ANK J. IOOOTKA, JR., l/S FRANK J.WROTKA, 1JUNI J.SOSOTKA, «R INDUSTRIAL ,.«INtRY COMPANY, and f0 F LOMOWOOO. • _ NOTICROFMLR . aNOTICE la |IMH Hurt purav ‘ to an Partial Summary I Judpnant at Paractoawra _ J July IS, UFA In jCaaa Na. MtoS-CA-il at tha Circuit art at iauitoato Caunty. Flarl to wMdt Cammunity Flrat to at Cantrat Ftortda l/k/a char Stata Rank, n /k /a Ml at Orlanda. U to* „..l and JCL Landclaartos. . Frank J. Sakatka. Jr. i/a Frank J. Sakatka. and • J. Sakatka, am toa Baton da. t artii tall to tha Mtoaat I fcaat toddw tor caah mtoa rant S mt at toa Sar j Caurt Hauaa. « l i Amnua.________ I. at HiM a.m. an Ayuat toa toHaeins dmcrlkad f n t torto to toa FartUI Final Jwdsmanl at I V.'Stoc* S. TMI MSAD I UNIT I, accWikna to toa toarail at m tardea to Flat i IA Fasac to and *7. Fublic at Stmlnaia Caunty. ATBD tola ilto day at July. ■VANNS MORSI ksl toa Caurt : July n s •ur 17. ItM ■■ M R ^^w L aa Sharltt at SamInala Caunty. Ftorlda. and I Hava tovtoS wan all toa rt|M, tttla and totomw at tha F laintllf, HUMRRRTO MIDDLRTON, to and to toa kalna tocaCMn _ . Caunty. Flarlda, mam particularly daacrlkad ae ALL RIOHT. TITLR AND INTIRRST OF TMR PLAIN­ TIFF IN THI FOLLOWING DKSCRIBRO RRAL PROPERTY: LOT 1 ) . B L O C K S S . ORRAMWOLO. FLAT BOOK S. FAOS to AND FI. SRMINOLS COUNTY. FLORIDA. sA /a t W RL CAFITAN ORIVR. SAN­ FORD, FLORIDA. at Samlnali County. Ftortda urtll aM 1:44 A.M. k. an toa! Annual A.O. 1*44. m w i i to toa htokaat FOR CASH IN ItAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AMD ALL sxistimo LfliNS, al toa Fmm iwaetl Oaar, al toa atopa. at toa Samlnato Caunty Caurtkauai to Ipmparty. Thai aaidaato la to aatlaty toe torma at tola Writ NOTICR RROARDINO TMR AMI RICANS WITH DISAR1LITIBI ACT OF M S FSRIONS WITH A OISASILITY NR ROINO SPRCIAL AC m MMnOATKWS TO FARTICIFATR IN THI PR0CII0IN0 SHOULD CONTACT THR OVIL DIVI­ SION OF THI SMIRIFF’S OFFICE. INFORCIARLR WRITS SECTION. IMS MTM STURT. SANFORD. FLOR­ IDA. AT LEAST FIVE OAVS PRIOR TO THI PROCEED­ ING. TELEPHONE: 4V SM tats, too m mum. J Continued from Page 1A think she actually did It. I don't know. Her husband left her. And she, she...Are you there?...She. she couldn't' lei him, us go on like that anymore. This Is the second or third time he's decided to leave..." Ron Albright says It was her m other and step-father that troubled her two weeks before her death, not ho- husband. "Two weeks ago, they were here," said Albright Monday. "She was very disturbed about Bill and Marlene always trying to control their lives." Albright said he saw no in­ dication of problems between Dorothy and Joseph Board. Autopsies showed all four died of single gunshot wounds to the i Caunty, i __ . ltJWyto.O.Aus-1. to. ttoa. Sato Oats A y . Mad. DET-m OEftTftUDBS. lA X T tl G e rtru d e S. B a x te r. 76. Wlllowvlsta Trail. Maitland, died Monday. July 25. 1994 at Winter Park Hospital. Born Nov. 7.1917 In Nashville, Tenn.. she moved subsequently requested a fee of to Centra) Florida in 1966. She 48 cents per meter, per month, was a member of Ashbury Unit­ plus a fee of $3,50 for meter ed Methodist Church, Maitland. re-reads requested by the city, Survivors Indude husband, ' except in cases where there is an Charles S.; daughters. Beverly Noll. Gainesville. Bettye Harris. MBR error or mimed reading. Should all of the formal con­ Manassas, Va.i sister. Evelyn tracts be drawn and approved as Sterrett, Maitland; four grand­ planned, MBR says It could children. a s s u m e m e te r re a d in g r e ­ Gaines Carey Hand Garden sponsibilities by October of this Chapel Funeral Home. Long­ wood, in charge of arrange­ year. ments. Market 1A the county's request showed the site would create up to 5,000 vehicle trips per day. An lndustrially-aoned site would attract only 120 trips per day. the study found. County development review­ ers said the proposal could be compatible if Bayhl Installs a traffic light and turn lanes Into the park from SR 46 and widens the entrance road to four lanes n arro w in g to th re e to th e market. - drives, accused the governor and Cabinet of trying-to-cmfUse-voters by ttlfftping all casino jdrlves together, using old statistics against casinos, claiming crime would increase. • Roberta predicted his group, “Limited CaalwULbc the only casino measure to make the ballot. Roberts' amendment would allow 47 casinos Across the state at parimutuel faculties, hotels and riverboats. ‘"Limited Casinos' will never allow an Atlantic City-type model to come to Florida." Roberts said. "Not on any beach, not Pensacola, not Miami, not St. Pete, not Daytona." A leader of one of the other three active drives has said It's unlikely their proposal will make the signature deadline. Proposition for County Choice Qamlng would authorise unlimited casinos at parimutuel facilities, riverboats and hotels, sub­ ject to county referendum. But Michael Levine, chairman of the countychoice campaign, said the group would set Its sights on the 1996 election if II doesn’t gel enough signatures In time to go before voters this foil. Florida Locally Approved Gaming, entirely fonded by the Bally Corp., the Chicago caaino company, would authorise 20 casinos in hotels and riverboats. Ua chairman. Charles Fernandes, didn’t return a phone call Tuesday for comment. Also Tuesday, the state Supreme Court sched­ uled oral arguments for the county-choice and riverboat petitions. Like "Limited Casinos," those two caaino measures are to go before the court Aug. 23. Attorney Oeneral Bob Butterworth has not yet sent the Bally proposal to the court. IntormaHun (mm tot AimtHtoi Pm u It IIhi I—tfcl* IWl — npin> L«flll NotlCt IT. JOHNS RIVRR WATER MANARRMRNT DISTRICT Tku Ototrtrt Rlmu notta* *f IN totont to tone S pvmlt to to* WilViMMHNiCAflvCl) MAUllflt f.NW: WINTER PARK LAND COM PANY, POST OFFICE BOX A WINTRR PARK, FL UTSS. SWNCSNSRI SltrSIMAUF, Thu Dittrlct sm p iMi t« altocuto aim rnJIiImi aillni Mewal ’tor IS ACREI OF Cl TRUS IRRIGATION. TW i wlH cu n tU I ot OROUkD WATRR FROM THR FLOR­ IDAN AOUIPRR v is ONE IXIITIMO WELL to lumtoulu Ctotofy tocstoS to Mto IR to OF S R to O F S W to O F S R to u l SscMm V . Twetoto » Iwto. Burnt It, M i S l M I N O L R C OUNT Y SCHOOL ROARO. I l l I S MILLONVILLR AVR, SAN FORD. F t tom. topltototon I t-IIMISUUNMMR. TW Dll (rid s m p iw to aitocito SAW mtlton ml tom nar Wy a t «tutor tor S ACRES OF LANOSCAFE IRRIGATION AND PUBLIC SUPPLY FOR A SCHOOL POPULATION OF MM IN 7 YCARI- THE APPLICANT'S PREVI OUS PERMI T GRANTED THR USE OF SJB7 MOO OF POTABLE WATER PON A SCHOOL POPULATION OP IIB. TW wHhW4w4N urns SffCTajswff FROM THI FLORIDAN AQ­ UIFER via ONE EXIITINO WRLL to tary 4* term to tefviliiplt Cwvty locatai In ttw NE to OF NW U OF SW to OF NW to gl I km w to. TumhMs to idto(i) -uttort 4wllC4lton(tt •m avallstl# tor Inipactlan .Itoau PREriRRy Tnrwyn Sr ■rM ay flQgf* tor lyal Wltoayt, 140 m , to S:M t-m- at IW St. JaWa Rtoar Wator Maatttmwil OlttrKt. Hl«l)«ay U9 Watt. Palalka. TW Dltlrtct toll taW actton an aach aarmli ayilcatlan IlitoU aWv* untou a pain ton tor an aSmlnlttraUm procaartinf (Warty) ll WtoMptirtuanl la llw prartttom at tart ton H4-I7, F.S. anM tart ton 44CI.I 11, FAC. A pa w a to n auktlanitol Intoraato am attoctoS ky any at IW Dtotrlcn pmaatart parmitting anttftoU akava may an aSmlnltlrallva to accnrSanw with tac ♦ton 114 47, F.S. Fait!torn mutt if ayjEni ©,f Flar toa AMnUnlttoallm CaSa Rutoa 4MC i.lii ana aac ijji ana W (MS artto (mcatvart sy> toa Owtrtet Clark. FO Ran last. Palalka. Ptortoa » ) 7> l a s t . P a l l l l a n t far aamlntolratlwa W arty an toa akatto isplirattonU) mutt ba fltoa wHhtn tourtoen (Ml iaya el puMicaltom at toll natlca or within tourn in (Ml aayi at actual racatpl at toll totont, whlchamr lint occur*, F#llur* to Ilto a petitton witotn ton lima partoU mall camlttuto a waiver of any right loch parton may hava to r a n u a i t an aamlnlitrallva Ualarmlnatlan Inearly) unaar lad ton 110.17. F.S , cancamly to# iob|ad parmll lyllcatian. Pal Itlam which are Ml liiau In acvtotomam *ub|act to ai wnliwl. Itaato Parker. Data Control Tachnkton Olvtotonat Ptrmit Data Sarvkai PuSttoli: July 17. 14M DRT-SIt Mary A. Cheny. 81. Valencia Court. Longwood. died Friday. J u ly 22. 1994 a t Meridian Nursing Center. Bom Nov. 15, 1912 in Bronx, N.Y., she moved to Central Florida in 1986. She was a supervisor for ATAT. She was a member of St. Mary M agdalen Rom an C ath o lic Church. Survivors Include brother. William Fanning. Plnehurat, N.C.; sister, Kathleen M. Barry. Longwood. Gaines Carey Hand Garden Chapel Funeral Home, Long­ wood, In charge of arrange­ ments. HOWAMDL.CUME Howard L. Citne. 79, , 8 .W. Grove Avenue. Port B C I uete, died Sunday. July 24, 1994 at Port St. Lucie Medical Center. Bom Oct. 26. 1914 in Sardis, Miss., he moved to Central Florida tn 196a He was retired from Eastern Airlines. He was Methodist. Survivors Include wife, Audrey L.; son. Robert L.. Lake Mary: alstera, Virginia, E lisabeth. Edwins; six grandchildren; one great-grandchild. Baldw ln-Fairchlld F unerat Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel, Lake Mary, in charge of ar­ rangements. E lm er Henry C ohen. 84. Lemon Bluff Road. Osteen, died Tuesday. July 26. 1994 at his residence. Bom Feb. 23. 1910 In Osteen, he was a lifelong resi­ dent. He was a cattleman and farmer. He belonged to First Baptist Church, Osteen. He was a member of the Cattlemen's Association. Survivors Include wife, Jennie; daughters, Gertie Johnson, Irene Hancock, Doris Cohen, all of Osteen. Marie Burleson. Ovideo; sons. Herbert J.. Mims. Elmer. Osteen. John 0 „ North Carolina; sisters, Frances Morris. SefTner; Elsie Davis. Sonvnto: 22 grandc h i l d r e n ; 43 g r e a t ­ grandchildren; tjree great-great-grandchildren. Baldwin-Pairchlld-Oaklaw n Park Cemetery and Funeral Home. Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. John OUchrisL 77. Summerlin Avenue, Sanford, died Saturday, July 23. 1994 a t Hlllhaven Health Care Center. Bom April 14. 1917 In Fort Reed. Sanford, he was a lifelong resident. He was a farm laborer. He was a veteran of World War II. He was Baptist. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife, M arlo n ; a ls te ra . F lo re n c e W ealhera. Montlcello, N.Y.. Tessie Gilchrist, foooklyn. N.Y. G ram kow F u n eral Home, Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. LINDA A. OIVLDI Linda A. Glvier. 46. Asalea Lane, Sanford, died Monday. July 25, 1094 at Centra) Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom March 8 , 1948 in Alexandria. Va.. she moved to Central Flor­ ida in 1949. She was a clerk for Walmart. She was Protestant. Survivors indude husband, Glen A.: son. Rodney A. Gum, W inter Springs; d au g h ters. Cryslle L. Cason, Kissimmee. Sherry L. Granados, Longwood; mother, Betty Cumber. Orlando; father, George Dean. Jackson­ ville: half-brother. David Dean. head by a .38 caliber revolver. R elatives said Board had threatened suicide In the past and was on medication for de­ pression. Police are awaiting toxicology test results to see If the children were given sleeping pills before they were shot. Cmdr. Dennis Whitmire said the police are still checking to see if Board was under a doctor's care, taking medication or re­ ceiving counseling. "There’s no way that the "system" can take care of every single individual. There's no way. you'd have io assign one to watch somebody else. ?erson ou can oiTer mechanisms for help, and I'm aute they were out there." Whitmire said. "The family was aware of her past Orlando; two grandchildren. Banfleld Funeral Services. Winter Springs, In charge of arrangements. CLETUa "B IT E " LEROT LINK Cletus "Pete" Leroy Link, 70, Park Avenue, Sanford, died Monday. July 25. 1994 at his residence. Bom Dec. 3. 1923 in Mitchell, Mo., he moved to Cen­ tral Florida In 1975. He was a supervisor at National Cash Reg­ ister. He was a member of Church of God. He belonged to the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Loyal Order of Moose. American Legion, and was a 33rd Degree Mason. He was a veteran or the Army Air Corps during World W arn. Survivors include son. Ronald. Longwood; brother, Woodrow, Missouri; slater. Doris Seabume, Missouri; three grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. Baldwin-Pairchlld-Oaklawn Park Cemetery and Funeral Home. Lake Maty, In charge of arrangements. suicide attempts. I don't care how much training you have, there Is no way that one human being can say for sure what another human being is going to do. They can say that somebody is predisposed to do something like that, but there is no way I'll ever believe that one person can tell you what somebody will do at any given time." “What's the point of all this, she's still dead and they're s^lll dead,” Whitmire said, "even If she was getting treatment. Wc cun'i bring them back." An Aug. 6 memorial service Is planned at All Souls Catholic C hurch In Sanford for the children and (heir m other. B u rial will be in B o a rd 's hometown. Aurora. Ill, Sanlor Half wrltar Mark BarlHtd contributed tothliraport. T hornton. R ochester, N.Y., Eloisc Williams George. Sanford; brother, Anderson Williams, Cottonwood. Ala: eight grandc h i l d r e n ; four g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Wilson-Elchetbcrger Mortuary, Inc,. Sanford, In charge of ar­ rangements. School What’s for lunch? Thursday, July at, 1M4 Managers Choice or Chef's Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk NOTE: Throughout th« month of July, th« cafRtarfa managers will be cresting their own menus lor thoea attending school on the year round calendar. The menu will vary from school to school during this period. MATTHEW LEEWILLIAMS Matthew Lee Williams. BO, W. 12th S tre e t. Sanford, died Monday. July 25. 1994 at Lewis Home Care. DeLand. Bom Dec. 1. 1913 In Marianna, he moved to Central Florida In 1930. He waa a retired custodian for the flnmlnlMtotoTuunty School Board. He was a member of First Shiloh M.B. Church juid a member o f ' the Deacon Survivors Include devoted frien d , C ath erin e Hawklna, Sanford; daughters, Pearleen Bell, Jacksonville. Gwendolyn GAINES Ca/uuf, cMoavcL G a rd e n C h ap el F u n eral H o m e Froderfc F. Cdnc*, Jr„ Ruth G a m and Mi m Wardnvll dure in yhur nnxk Fulfilling a Service to O ur C om m unity In Time O f Need. 335 E. SR 434 (A cnaa Brma While lo w ) LONGWOOD •834*8550 or 767*5101 Can Pappa Come Out and Play? J i Afraid not. Bobby Brisson doesn't play much these duys. He's buck ut work ul Brissun Funeral Home. 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME 90S LAUREI. AVE., SANFORD A member of Ibc Care/ I land Funeral Home Tradition • Eu. 18UU IA M M | �H R W M H M B M n B B B M B E S B ttM S B B lI I B B B li ■ Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida • Wadnaaday, July 27, 1904 AP poll: Wide support for universal coverage NEW YORK — Although Just a third or Americans favor President Clinton's health care plan, his commitment to universal coverage retains widespread support, according to an Associated Press poll. Seventy-four percent favor giving all Americans health Insurance that covers all medically necessary care. Support for universal coverage Is even higher among women, blacks, people bom in the 1940s and those from lower middle-class families. The poll of 1.000 adults was taken July 20-24. Just after Clinton’s suggestion — which he quickly disavowed — that health reform might cover 95 percent of Americans rather than everyone. In the poll. 38 percent deem this an acceptable way to limit costs and 58 percent say It's unacceptable. The Clinton administration and congressional leaders are considering numerous compromises to make their health care proposals affordable and politically palatable. The poll shows how difficult this Is: Even backing off universal coverage by 5 percent disappoints most Ameri­ cans of all ages. Incomes, regions and other categories. Overall support for reforming the nation's health care system fell to 69 percent from 83 percent In an AP poll six months ago. Those saying the current system works rose to 28 percent from 17 percent In January. Both telephone polls were conducted by ICR Survey Research Group of Media, Pa., part of AUS Consultants. Results have a margin of error of plus or minus 3 percentage points. The respondents oppose Clinton's plan by 51 percent to 33 percent, a reversal from January when 51 percent favored Ihc plan. In the current poll, 7 percent say they favor only parts of the lan. 8 percent say they’re not familiar enough to now and I percent are uncertain. An lasuc that seems to have the public as divided an Congress Is the so-called employer mandate. Clinton proposed that employers pick up 80 percent of the cost of coverage for workers and their families. Three congressional commit­ tees endorsed that approach, but Its fate Is uncertain amid fierce lobbying. In the poll, 48 percent soy employers should be required to pay most of the costs of health Insurance for all their workers, 48 percent say employers should only be required to ofTer their workers a chance to buy their own health Insurance. The rest don't know. That support Tor the employer mandate Is somewhat higher than In a comparable poll a month earlier by the Times Mirror Center for The People & The Press. E But uncertainty among the public remains; high. Even among those who favor the Clintonplan, which Includes the employer mandate. 37 percent oppose that provision. The poll shows that supporters of the Clinton plan also send mixed signals on the question of universal coverage. Fully 98 percent favor It when asked If the system should give alt: Americans health Insurance. But when the idea lsfloated of making the plan more affordable b y coveting only 93 percent of Americans, backers or. Cllntona plan are no more likely than others to-. call that compromise unacceptable. On July 19, Clinton told a meeting or governors In Boston that "95 percent or upwards" might be enough coverage to fit his definition of universal. Later In the day. aides said he was not backing ofT his threat to veto any legislation that docs not guarantee every American private health Insur­ ance that can never be taken away. Country music: 'Achy Breaky Heart’ to 'Itchy Twitchy Feet In large groups as a rule and take over the dance floor." Chris Hillman, who fronts for the Desert Rose Band, recently told the Los Angeles Times: "It's os If a band on stage Is Just a Jukebox for the dancers. It kills any semblance of music as an art form and strips away any personal statement. It’s also very Teutonic and militaristic, ft's lining up like a bunch of Naxl storm troopers, everybody lifting up their legs at the same time — like marching to a Nuremberg rally." Some contend line dancing Is putting live bands out of bustness. But few are as outspoken or outraged as Hillman. "I like the way they move all In unison," said country legend Charley Pride. "I'm a dancer myself. I Just do It because It feels good." said singer Doug Stone. "It's cool." Learning Is cheap. You can bug a friend, check out a book, buy a video, visit a club or tune In to The Nashville Network. K andy J o h n s o n an d Ron Gillespie, who teach a t the W estern Connection In San Dimas, say summer will bring 300 people a night for dance lessons. ' As for a r g u m e n ts a b o u t >»*V«1 appreciate your music. If they like It. they're dancing." said country star Vince GUI. It's like doing the hokeypokey In a chorus line, with a lot of yeehaw and thum bs-ln-beltloops thrown In. You end up with line dancers who kick, stomp, slide, bend, shuffle, dip and turn In hoedown harmony. They call their movements things like vine, stomp, pivot, hitch, strut, bump, swivel and star. "Country has dug in a whole lot deeper In our society than ever before because everybody knows how to line dance," said v e te ra n c o u n try m a n M arty Stuart. But all that fancy footwork didn't Just happen. “ We laugh, qj the term dam p erase," said Ronnie.Dunn of the "Boot Scootin’, g oogle’,' "team Brooks A Dunn. "Where we for the month except the North­ South — 80.7 degrees, rank come from, the dance craze has west. where the 59.6 average 92; 2.61 Inches, rank 24. In­ been going on since Bob WtUs was Just below the 59.9 normal cludes Mississippi, Louisiana. (the "King of Western Swing" In WASHINGTON - It wasn't average. Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma and the 1930s and '40s). We feel like Just your Imagination. June real­ Kansas. line dancing Is a big part of Here's a regional breakdown of ly was hot. music and always has Southwest — 73.4 degrees, country The federal National Climatic temperatures and rainfall for been." June, with rankings baaed on rank 100; 0.59 inch, rank 23. Data Center reported Tuesday But not everyone Joins In the I n c lu d e s U ta h . C o lo ra d o . that this year chalked up the 100 as wannest or wettest: line-dance craze. National — 71.7 degrees, rank Arizona and New Mexico. second-hottest Ju n e In a century "We call it dancing for kin99; 2.52 Inches, rank 22. of record-keeping. Northwest — 59.6 degrees, dergartnera. for people who can't The United States averaged Northeast — 68.0 degrees, rank 58; 0.94 Inch, rank 26. dance on their own and have to 71.7 degrees during June, tak­ rank 97; 3.13 Inches of rain, Includes Washington, Oregon be told what to do," said veteran ing Into account both daytime rank 30. Includes New England, and Idaho. couples dancer Barbara Lamb. h ig h s a n d n ig h ttim e low s. New York. Pennsylvania. New "I'm embarrassed for them. We Normal for the month Is 69.0 Jersey. Maryland and Delaware. West — 69.8 degrees, rank 87; walk out of the clubs that have degrees Fahrenheit. 0.13 Inch, rank 20. Includes line dancing, we Just get up and T h is y e a r 's re a d in g w as East North Central — 67.7 California and Nevada. walkout." topped only by Ju n e of 1933, degrees, rank 84; 3.94 Inch, " It's Just that there's not which managed 72.0. Alaska and Hawaii are not enough rank 49. Includes Wisconsin. room on the dance floor The m o n th .w a s also dry. Iowa. Michigan and Minnesota. Included In the national climate for both types of dancing." said Rainfall averaged 2.52 inches, averages. her husband. Bill. "They come Central — 7 4 8 degrees, rank compared with 2 8 4 Inches in a normal year. The record for dry 87; 4.00 Inches, rank 48. In­ Junes was also set in 1933. at cludes Missouri. Illinois. Indiana. 1.43 Inches, while June 1928 Ohio. West Vlrgnln, Kentucky and Tennessee. was the wettest at 4.19 Inches. The South was the hottest Southeast — 77.9 degrees, region at 6Q.7 degrees, though rank 0.80 Inches, rank 72. that only ranked 92nd on the I n c lu84: d e s V ir g in ia . N o rth C a ro lin a . S o u th C a ro lin a . Georgia. Alabama and Florida. Marriage &Family__ Resolutions average LongwoodVillageInn 300T1. C.R. 427; Suite 306 Longwood. FL32750 H V H H 9 II9 M IH V 9 H I S O* N R ft!f J H B fMAY i l f 11M -THP ., I v - , '1 i , Johnson admitted idmltted there can be a clash ,whgn the swing dancers meet the couples. But most clubs announce dances and spare any showdowns. Country-Western clubs are a great place to meet people, enthusiasts say. Johnson and Gillespie met at an Orange County club and plan L ook! "SomethingNewForSanford' Sm Ow h i is FridsyY taken Settles For CtarGmadOpmkg Amy Sped*!I ^ _Divorce GFamily * Mediation j BARBARA V. GOLD, C.S.W., J.D. West North Central - 64.7 degrees rank 61; 2.41 Inches, rank 33. Includes Montana. Wyoming. North Dakota. South Dakota and Nebraska. • overcrow ding, th ey p o int to un iv rrsa l floor e tiq u e tte . Line dane rrs use the c e n te r ot the floor While coup!. >u»* j*e outside, to marry. . Taunya Stouffer met husband Hoss at the now closed Mule Lip Saloon In Colton In 1986. Eight years and two kids later, they still spend most nights at the Brandin' Iron In San Bemardlnb w here Stouffer Is the head bouncer. When h e's working, she's dancing because, she says. don't need a partner to do It." ; "It's great. It gives people a , chance to go out to the clubs and ' not worry about getting hit on and all that good stuff." said singer Billy Dean, "L in e dancing h as really helped the country music scene become popular. When they’re dancing It means I'm playing something right. When t used to do clubs, they used to tell me. ‘Hey. if they're not on the dance floor. It doesn't mean they're having a good time."' Dean said. "That's one good thing about country music, they can always dance to It." said performer Mark Chesnutt. A lot of musicians like It that way. When Stuart's on stage, he "would much rather see somebody standln' up movin' than slttln* there starin'." (407) 834-0009 ACT NOW 8c BIG BUCKS $$$ ON LEGAL FEES! V- (407) 324-7505 DEPARTMENT OF STATE DIVISION OF ELECTIONS PUBLIC NO TIC E O F ASSISTANCE •re unable lo read are entitled to apodal assistance la rcglucring and voting. • SECTION F78CI,F8 , provides ihatiuchpcnoniSHALLbe>rcgliteral and; reedve assistance atlhe polls in casting their ballot*. • SECTION 101.051, F ^ and ihc federal VotiraRJghU Act of 1965 provide that persons who an blind or unable to road may choose a person lo assist (other dun an employer or official of iho voter's union), or have the help of two election officials in voting. A B SE N T E E B A L L O T S AVAILABLE mgistraionandpoUingplacc.caUUwo FO R T H E H E A R IN G IM P A IR E D ” Division of Elections has etduMiamunicatioos device far the deaf W o n ~ U « . The 301 South Mlhwee SL Lonflwood, Florida 32750 C L O SE O F R E G IST R A T IO N You must register to vote by August 1 ,1994. to vote la the & primary and the October 4 second primary. • Secretary o f Stale �rStifttltisWl'l WEDNESDAY Sanford Herald --------- L-- ------------- S. orts IN B R IE F ...... O’Cubs «Jgt Barons ORLANDO — Mike Hubbard's two-run homer with two outs In the bottom of the tenth lifted the Orlando‘Cubs to a 10-9 victory over the Birmingham Barons In Southern League play. Birmingham, which saw an 8-4 lead vanish with a Tour-run Orlando rally with two outs In the bottom oT the ninth, took a 9-8 lead when Michael Jordan doubled home Kerry Valrlc In the top of the tenth. In the bottom of the tenth. It at Drat looked like Scott Tedder had struck out to end the game with Birmingham up 9-8. But the base umpire said Tedder had not swung. Tedder went on to single, then Hubbard homered to left.ending the game. Martina blow comaback MIAMI — Ricky Jordan hit a lie-breaking single In the 12th Inning as the Philadelphia Phillies blew a six-run lead but still beat the Florida Marlins 9-8. Jim Elsenrelch led ofT the 12th with a single and took second when right fielder Gary Sheffield overran the ball for an error. Jordan then singled off Robb Nen (4-5) and later scored on an Infield single by Kim Batiste, who had four hits and three RBts. . Charlie Hough made the quickest departure In hls 440 career starts, getting only one out while giving up five runs for Florida. ' Kruk loavot gam* with pain MIAMI — Philadelphia Phillies first baseman Jo h n Kruk. who underw ent surgery and radiation treatment this year for testicular cancer, has discovered two lumps — one on hls lower abdomen and another on a rib. Kruk. 33. left the Phillies' game with Florida In the seventh Inning. He was examined by Marlins physician Dr. Dan Kanell and advised to return to Philadelphia for a checkup. Stars hammtr Suns Vi 'i ■:‘2 1 hdeVti JACKSONVILLE — lu y Molina's grand slam In the second Inning was the highlight of a “ as>the Stars routed the offffilt Hfll. wHo ---------ter pitching!In the with ------------- — and Seattle eartfet fhlX ■m ■■■■. Molina also had three singles and drove id another run for the Stars. Jason Wood opened the tooting with a solo homer In the second. Jacksonville, now tied with Knoxville for the second-hair East Division lead, had 11 hits, including five doubles and Tony Barron's 15th homer of the season. f" ’*'7* r ' —gp r *— T ^ r t i Kingdoms sehsduls ohangss SEATTLE — The Seattle Seahawks will play an Aug. IS exhibition game against Tampa Bay a t the University of W ashington's Husky Stadium and the Seattle Mariners may play In Tacoma while crews remove tiles from the Klngdome ceiling. The Mariners hope to play a nine-game hom estand startin g Aug. 2 a t Tacom a's 10,000-seat Cheney Stadium, home of the Pacific Coast League's Tacoma Tigers. All that la needed Is approval from the players associa­ tion and the three opponents. Dolphins’ Cox ffllss slut NEW YORK — Miami Dolphins linebacker Bryan Cox filed a lawsuit against the NFL. demanding the league "eliminate the racially hostile environment In which black footbtil players must work." The suit, filed In federal court in Manhattan, said Cox lost money and sustained emotional pain as a result of a game In Buffalo In which he was taunted by fans with racial slurs. Schumaohsr suspondod PARIS — Germany's Michael Schumacher, who has won six of eight Formula One races this season, was suspended for the next two races and penalised six points for a violation In the British OrandPrlx. The International Automobile Federation pe­ nalised Schumacher for pasting England's Damon Hill on a warmup lap and ignoring a black flag. The Benetton-Ford team waa fined •500.000 for falling to follow officials' orders and 8100,000 for falling to make computer codes Immediately available. ou7.!^2. 8 u n - N atio n al L eague: Philadelphia Philips at Florida Martins. (L) All-Star happenings Oviedo Juniors ‘walk’ into finals — Ho hum, another game, another The Oviedo Little League Baseball Junior All-Stars cruised to another crushing victory Tuesday night, whipping the District 6 champi­ ons. Tampa-based Yellow Jacket Little League. 14-1, In the Winners' Bracket finals oT the Sectional Tournament at the North Tampa Little League Complex. "It's really a tough win to talk about." said Oviedo manager Pat Metcalf. "Because we only had seven hits. But you have to give the kids credit, they took what Tampa gave them. If they weren't going to throw strikes we were going to take the walk, which we did." All told Oviedo had 14 walks to go along with the seven hits. Oviedo will now play for the Sectional championship Thursday night at 5:30 p.m. They will play the winner of tonight's (Wednesdayl game between District 6 (Yellow Jackets) and District 13 (Tampa-Temple Terrace). If Oviedo should lose Thursday, the If necessary Contest would be Friday morning at 11 a.m. The sectional champion will advance to the stale tournament at Arlington (near Jacksonville) next week. The Yellow Jackets got both of their hits and scored their only run In the first Inning. After that It ws all Oviedo. "They (the Yellow Jackets pitchers) did not have much control, but when they did throw a strike. It was hit. We probably could have had 20 hits If they would have thrown strikes but they didn't. We played good and they didn't and It showed on the scorcbnoard. MARIETTA. Oa. Baseball Pony Let) their way to thetr w calUnf « halt to the contest wti iMdlng the Georgia Sectional Chan the sixth inning. POKY rule*, each tourm muat be played to Ra entirety, ao tl •twpended, and win b« fru ite d at 5 Weather permitting, Seminole wil °f garnet, win or lose. The loaer of game wlU turn rtfht around and with the winner moving into th "They were outclassed. Period." Jorgle Hernandez worked the first four Innings and collected the victory. Larry Cummings worked two Innings and Steve Frey hurled the final frame. Doing the hitting for Oviedo weye Nathan Dancy (three hits, four RBI) and Hemanades, Ray Broszo. David Van Attn and Ruben Melendez (one hit each). Local squad claims crown ■yl Herald 8ports Writer SANFORD — There Is nothing like winning that first championship. ,i. Vivaldi'# (Ristorante. a women's | Sanford, but also Including Worrien from Longwood. Deltona. Atybpka and Orlando, recently wrapped up their first league championship In Just their second season together. Playing out of the new Seminole County Softball Complex In Alta­ m onte Springs on W ednesday n i g h t s , t h e te a rri w o n t h e Spring/Summer League title In Im­ pressive fashion, posting a record or 14 wins against Just oneioaa. The team was coached by San­ ford's Duane La Follette and was sponsored by Mike Levine of Vlvakll Ristorante Itall nano, 107 West Pine Street in Orlando. "This waa the team's second ' season together." said La Follette. "Lost fall we finished with a 5-5 record playing In a 10 team league with several Class B teams. But the ex p erien ce paid off well th is The team was formed and put together by Gina MuUlnax. who ran the administrative part of the team, which included getting the sponsor, arranging practice times, getting uniforms, and recruiting the team, not to mention playing catcher, second base and sometimes taking an occasional turn at pitcher. "Without Gina, and the time and effort she put into this team, we would never have been able to accomplis what we have done this season," said La Follette. The team waa able handle most of their opponents this season with relative ease, but on a couple of occasions had to battle from behind to pull out narrow wins. In the closest of those wins. Vlvladl's Ristorante was in one of those frustrating situations where their opponoent. Charise Charle s, kept coming from behind to tic the cr “ (fourth row, left to right) Lori Pos. Sissy Stasis; (bottom loft to right) Kim Johnson, head coach Duana La Follstts, Tina Kimball. Not pictured: Bus Mohr, Mlchsla Lynn, Judy Porterfield. . Member* of Vivaldi's Rlstoranta: (top tow, loft to right) Ll*a Clark. Julio Knocht; (aacond row, loft to right) Das Walden. Qina Mulllnax, Jodi Johnson; (third row. left to right) Danielle Britboris, Chris Tipton. Juanita Johnson; Friday night league not|over yet in Lake Mary From ^ - 1,1 '■ 1 " i. LAKE MARY — Don't hand out the trophies Just yet. Just when It looked like Florida Manor was going to waits to the championship of the City of Lake Mary Department of Parks & Recreation Men's Spring Friday Night Siowpltch Softball League, a fly by the name of Griffin Construction got Into the ointment. Last Friday night (July 22) at the Lake Mary Sports Complex. Griffin Construction used a three-run fourth Inning to break open a close went on to hand Florida Manor Its first K eofand the season. 12-9. The loss by Florida Manor allowed Griffin Construction to dose to within one game of the lead with one more game left to be played. In other results from last Friday, which was a ^ p D f R Ml 411 • - I* W roiiM i SP o t m m »t i III IB I IS w i M Nm h • • II I —» II II It II I* make-up date for games rained out on June 17. Sanford Paint A Body scored six runs In the top of the first Inning and never looked back In topping the Braves. 13-8: and PRISM blunted an attempted come-back effort by Cumberland Farms with a seven-run fifth Inning and went on lo win by the mercy rule. 20-5. If the weather permits the league, which waa s u p p o s e d to end on July 8 th. will finally finish up the regular season this Friday night (July 29) with make-up games from July 1st. At 6:30 p.m.. M earlll n O s n frtrA D a ln f A nH u> a *3 PRISM will iasbas take non Sanford Paint A RBody; att 77:30 p.m.. Griffin Construction will look to keep its hopes alive against Cumberland Farms: and at 8:30 p.m.. Florida Manor will look to win the title outright against the Braves. The standings after nine weeks have Florida Manor in the lead with an 8-1 record. The leaders are followed by Griffin Construction with a 7-2 mark. Completing the standings are, PRISM (6-3), Sanford Paint A Body (3-6). the Braves (2-7) and Cumberland Farms! 1-8). Doing the damage for Griffin Construction were Joe Irvin (one triple, two singles, one run scored, five RBI). Emmett Davis (one triple, two singles, two RBI). Mike McLohon (two doubles, one single, three nans scored, one RBI) and John Wright (one double, one tingle, two runs scored). Also hitting were Chris Bacon (two tingles. □I 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 DAIL Y | �— •. t Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Wednaaday, July 27, 1994 S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S Oaan. tight ond. and LoRay Im ltli, tlrwbackar. on Ma Injumd I Ilf. IN DIANA POL 11 CO LTt - Waived O w t n ArbuckM, tight #nd; C#ell Gray, tfftntlva itckk; Robert Brown, datanUv* anij ana Alti Carden. Ilnobacker, K A M A ! C ITY CHIEFS - L f i N Franklin Thwnlt. light ond. M IN N IW T A VIKINOI - Ralaaaed Adam Schralbor, c*ntar. Slpwd Frank Comlih. TsostfsymiM First r a c e -M M ; D iii.it ITL TTo d d y IN l.tt 1. JO Tra y SOS I. 7 Juat Luther 1. O ( M l IL tt; P (S-tl » M i T (S-t-71 tit.40 Saaandraca— IAM i Ci 11JS 1 Omni Oerethy * . » Ida J Tim Ralnas Is a Sanford native and Stmlnola High School graduate now playing for tha Chicago Whit* Sox. Hla atata art for the 1094 season In tha flret column, personal-best season totals In the second column and current career totala (Including 1994 games) in the third column. Tuesday night, Raines wee 1-for*3, scored a run and stole hla 11th bees In the White 8ox' 3-2 lose to the Kansas City Royals, " S r w 0RLBAN1 M IN T ! - Withdraw a contract attar la Rlefcay Jackien, linabachar, making him a tree aa*m. •AN FR AN CtKO B I M - Waived Brian T rtfo i, wide racalvar. Ro-tlgnad Karl Wilton, datamlve and. %. H O C K IT Ni Hm i I RAINES GAUGE Category Games....*......... At-bats.............. Runs................. Hits................... RBI.................... Doubles.............. Triples Home runs......... Steals ****** Average.... . # a» e* asea•* •* * * • »*»aa#**a*a Through Jaty 7 t. Harm Duka. U l U U t 1. Wetter Rty William* Jr., S1I74U; 3. Johnny Patraglla. 1114,416, 4. Bryon Ootbal. 1103,740; I. Juttln Hromok, M4.7II. 4. Ptt* Wobar, I t U J ) ; 7. Amltto Manacalll, teats); I. Itgvw Hoikin*. •47,441; «. Parker Bohn III, **l.f7C; 10. Randy Podorton, M7.4M. Swntor* Through Jww 17 I. Delano Bootha. s g .n i; 1. Rich Maorat. (34,MS; 3. Dav« Soutar, S34.WS; 4. Ron Winger, 131.4*0; S. Oery Okklnaan. 131.377; 0. Oona Stva, UI.3M; 7. Mika Borlln. 1 14.44): a. John Handagard. tis.ie o; t. Sam Flanagan.114.341; to. John Hrktlna, 113,1*1. VOLLEYBALL T hr i aj R Jufy H 1. ttta), Karofyn Kirby, San DMgo, and Lit Matekeyan. Son Dime. S47.1M; 3. Itlt). Barbra Fmtona, Harmata BttcK. and Lari Kofot-Fortyfha, EncIHtot. Calif., S70.47S; S. Ilia), Oall Cattro. Carltbad. Calif., and ■tamo Rogue. Malibu, Call I.. SM.fSO; 7. Dab Rlchardaan, Santa Barbara. Colli., S».37S; I. Dannlo Shupryt Knew- Topanga Canyon, Collf., S3IA7I; f. Ooyla Stamm#r, Santa Monica. Calif., I U m IS. Monlgua OHv*r, Santa Monica, Calif ., SI4JM. Chicago. 38; NUfian. MHwauktt, M; Baarga. Clave&nd.N; Puckett Mkvwiotk. If. Uahnaan, Chkaga. 13; Coitman, Kama* City. Mi Lofton. Oevaiend. E; A Diet, Mllaiubao, T; McRae. Kanaat City,$t WhtH, Tarwdm A' WMaaa. Ofcaga and i aMart art HodwNRS. _ P M IU IIS W. M A R U M I tt Retags PMILA FLORIDA a B rB H Oybafrcf >11) Skumbp gggg Anerenp O f f t RtTmongh g g g g ojanatp gggg Ready pa g g g g Rlvarap t P t t MrndniM 7 13 3 fanrkhrt l i f t KrwkM ( t i l RJrdnib P I L L Incvglalf I P s * Mtchorcf g g g g Pratt e gift •aflit#3b 7 14 3 s te c b w M S lfd WaNp lOPf Brind p gggg Lngmrrf 4 t i l TaHH N t# 11 ft a b rh M D iatM * I SB Carrel ))4 i SMfMfdrf a • I 3 C e M » l i t ) M M O t iit KAtatu a * \ g g WMtmrlf 0 ) 3 0 Natalc a n t Houghp gBf* RLawtep t I *0 Artaefh l * * f jhntfnap g g g g tntiogcph t #'# o M M e w tp O a o a Mufltp a I go C a m iH p h iit e AguMop 1 0 0 0 Nanp 1100 YPoratg 0 * 1 0 TNaN II f l i p OrINgy Jr, Saafffa. 34; Thom**, Chkaga. 31; Bette. Owvatand. to Camaca. Teat*. i t i Fielder, OrtrsH, SS; MVaughn. Beaton. It; Palmetro. EHHmwi.W. Balia, amslaad. *3; Pucutt. kwneeeta. *3; Certtr. Taranto, ft; Th#m#*.CMcage,N; Franca, m im es •ft Camaca. T**aa. S3; (N u rn M re o r If ; Marrt*. cmclnnotl If; JBafi. Pittsburgh. It ; TOwynn,SanOMgaM. Trent RSandaro. Cincinnati, •; ButMr. Let Ang#l#t. •; Clayton San Francltca. t; DL#wlt. San Francitcal; MWflMdwMhS. DALLAS IT A R I — Signed Orant Ladyard, dotonteman. to a too yaw contract. LOS A N B I I I S KINOS - Acoglrad lean O'Donnait, d»t#n*amm, tram the Buffalo Sabrat tor Doug Honda datanaaman. COL L I OS MISSOURI V A L L IY C O N F IR IN C t E.Mndod tha contract of Oawt Elfin, camml»*lon#r, tor throw yaara. TRANS A M IR ICA A T N U T IC CONFER■ N C I - Announced it* man'* batkatbaii etticlatlno program a ll b* atflliatad with the Southaaitam Contaronca, attactlva In the IW4 vtwaton. ASHLAND — Hamad David One** man'* aulttent batkatbaii coach CALIFORNIA POLV-tLO - Named Witch Price baaoball coach. CORTLAND STA TE - Hamad Kathy Ryan woman'* batkatbaii coach, Julia Lenhart toftball coach. Brian Longa ataiitant track and crett country coach and Alyaan Mathlykin eulttant atrietk trainer. DICKINSON — Announced tha ratIgnatIan of Jaryl Matt, woman't vollayhall and wflfeall coccfi. EASTERN ILLIN O It - Named Mika Mencol man’s gelt catch, John Mclnamay woman'* crott country and woman's track coach amd John Rots nan's termIs coach. OEOROE WASHINBTON - Namsd Jack K venci athts Ile dlrectr. NEW MEXICO STATE - ■ » tended the contract of Mika Pttween, woman't batkttball coach, tar thrta aaian* through March II, Ittl. NORTHERN MICHMAN - Named Mark Rosen volleyball coach WESTERN KENTUCKY - Announced the retirement ol Jim Richards, sthletlc director, attar the t m H academic year. W I L L i A M - P E N N - N am ed l a b Borkenhegen football coach. 1. (IN ), Karalyn KirtryTsen Dltgo. and Lit Maaakayan. San Dl#m- 3SS.S4 (nin# event win*); 3. (tie), Barbrw Fantono. Hermota Beach, Calif., and Lari Kotat-Fortylhe. Encmitaa, Calif., 3fl.1l/ S. (tie). Oall Cattro. Carltbad, Calif., and ElaMt Rogue. Malibu. Calif., I l l ; 7. Dannie Shupryt-Knoep, Topanga Canyon, Cal II., 3 U M . S. Dab Rlchardaan. Santa Barbara. Calif., M ; 0. Oayta Stammar, Santa Monica, Calif.. 104; If. Monlgua Oil vac. Sarda Monica. 300. AUTO RAC I NS SOWN# INTERNATIOMAL AUTOMOBILE FED 3 a.m. - ESFN, Hoavywalghti: AH* ■ R A T I O N — lu t p e n d t d M lc h a a l W kin v*. Carl William* Schumacher. Formula One driver, from me EOU1TRIAN newt two Orend Frla racaa and taab away tl* • 3a.m. — SU N .Q w a n E lin liM IIC «e paint* from his Itandine*. H r ruk* violation* OOOOWILL OAMIS during a race al SI Ivertton*. In* land 1:01 p.m. - TBS, Batkatbaii, beach l uopandtd tha llcanaa of Fierro Aumoniar, volleyball. baling director of Mo Drift* Or and Frla, H r ana 11:0* am . - TBS. Batkatbaii. beach yew Mr vartaut Mfractiane. volleyball, bating BASEBALL TENNIS American League i pm . — EtPH, C#n*dl*nOp#n. IL) BOSTON R I D S4K - Flacad Andre Daemon, outflaMar, a* tha ltday diiabtod Hat. OailgnaHd Orag Litton,pitcher, far BASEBALL totlgnmtnf. Activated Andy T ambarlln. In I1;4I am . — W TLHAM I I M I , haMar, tram. Me IKWv,A*»*bMd n*t and League; Birmingham Barony at aptlanad Mm ta Pawtucket at mo Intame Cub* ' „ ____ tianot l amua. F u r c h f l the contract of I r k noon — WWZN-AM **•>-Wedge- eefeher, tram riuududmt! • Luagu*; Montreal tapoaet Ahenie Broma CALIFORNIA ANORLS - Ftacad Tim t p.m, - WOT-AM (IN I, NatMnM LaagWi Salman. ouffMIdar. on the I M a y enabled FhlEaitolphMFMIllaaNFlartetMartlM tlat. rtfvaactfva M July IS. Racaliad Oarrwt MISCBLLANBOUS Andaman. auWMIdw. Nam Vaneauvwr at tha 3 p.m. — WOT-AM (MSI. The jpirf* Ortva Pacific Caoat League. * p.m.— WOT-AM (MM. Tha Prae* Daa DCTROtT TIMM - Flacad Mika Han7 p m. - WWNZAM (IN ). WWJN-AM naman, pitcher. an me I M a y dleabled Hat. (1MS),ThalgartaN*if ratraactlvo ta July If. Recalled Soon M p.m. — WOT-AM UN). Sgarts Bylina Bergman, aHchw. ham Totada af Me InUSA tamatfanaf Laaeiia. tf p.m. — WWNZAM (IN ), FNrtOo la art* SCA TTLEM A R IN B R S - Recalled Rkh I .change ■ . ___ . . Amaral, lntl«»a*r, from Calgary af the id p.m. — WWIN-AM (U N I, Igarto Fan �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, July 27, 1804 . as Elliott’s slum p nearing end? TALLADEGA, Ala. — Once again. Bill Elliott watched someone else In Victory Lane. "Nice race. Bill." a fan shouted as Elliott w a l k e d to t h e g a r a g e a t T a l l a d e g a Superspeedway. But It was little consolation — he’ll have to wait another week, another race, to end the longest drought of his Winston Cup career. "It's not bad at all,” Elliott Insisted, moments after he teas edged at the finish line by Jimmy Spencer In Sunday s DleHard 500. "Y’all," he said, motioning to a group of reporters tailing him. "make It worse than I do." tt seems like ages since "Awesome Bill from Dawaonvdle" waa living up to his nickname. In 1968, he posted 11 victories and became the only driver ever to receive a 81 million bonus for winning three of the "Big Four" races. In 1088, he captured the Winston Cup championship. Even as late as 1902, he won four straight races to tie a modem-era record, finished In the top five on nine other occasions and wound up second m the points. Little did he know that hla season-ending victory at Atlanta in November 1BB2 would be his last. In 1003, Elliott failed to win at least one race for the first time since he Joined the circuit frill time in 1083. This year has been even worse, with only four Top 10 finishes In 17 races coming to Talladega. He wasn't Just falling to win — he wasn't even competitive. "Things Just never seem to get together for us." said Elliott's car owner. Junior Johnson. "You need three things to win In this sport: a good motor, a good car and a good driver. We've never been able to produce all three of them." , Many of Elliott's supporters have pointed the finger at hla crew chief. Mike Beam. He Joined the team last year and Elliott hasn't won since. Since 1981. Beam's drivers have won a grand total of one race In 324 starts, while finishing second a galling 13 times. "I've ran second so many times in my career. It's sickening." Beam said after yet another runner-up finish In Sunday's race. "I* really wanted to win thla one. I really did, Just to get people ofTmy back. "I don’t care about winning for BUI or w inning. for Junior or winning for Budwetser (the car's sponsor). I want to win one for me." It looked like Beam was going to get that elusive win at Talladega, where Elliott set the all-time qualifying record (212.809 mph) In 1987; The red Ford Thunderbtrd ran among the leader* most of the race, even overcoming a stall In the pits to get back In contention. When Spencer passed Ernie Irvan with. 19 lap* to go. Elliott went with him into second. He spent the rest of the race dipping high ana low all over the 2 .68-mUe triova), trying to find enough to pass, but Spencer never would let h l a by. "1 did everything I could do." Elliott "When I go home tonight, I'll sleep well. I know there's nothing else I could have done." Beam, on the other hand, is probably in for some more restless nights. "It's been a long day, a long month, a long year and a half." he said, his voice sinking lower with each word. "I hear people talk. 1 get letters, hate mail, saying things like 'You stink.' and 'Why don't you get rid of the bum.' That really works on you." Beam Is at a loss to explain w hat the problem Is. "It's Just like any professional sport," he said. "Sometimes things happen to people. It's Just like the Dallas Cowboys being in the cellar mid then winning the Super Bowl. I guess that's the way the good Lord planned tt. A it It's a real test of your character, I know that much." For Johnson, who also owns Spencer's car, It was his best day of the year, a 1-2 finish. But he couldn’t help feeling sad for Elliott and Beam. ■Ill Illlo tt (right) will hop* to taKe hla ■udwslser sponaorsd-Junlor Johnson owned No. 11 Ford ThundarMrd (above) to victory lane and break hla 1 -ysar losing streak In the Inaouaral Brickyard 400 at th* Indianapolis Motor Speedway on Sunday, August 7th. Elliott has not tasted victory since winning the fell race in Atlanta In November of 1N2. "I'm sony. Mike," Johnson said, stepping into Elliott's trailer after spending time with Spencer. In the winner's circle. "Both of us." Johnson said, referring to Elliott and himself, "feel Mike Beam is as gc anybody In this shop. We still feel that way.* Shugart holds off Rankin to win Late Model feature on VCS dirt Special to the Herald BARBERVILLE - W ayne Shugart of St. Augustine took control of Friday night's po-lap Pro Late Model feature a t Volusia County Speedway, then had to hold off a strong challenge by last week's feature winner John Rankin to take the checkered flag and return to the Sportsolu­ tion Winner's Circle. Shugart tra ile d 'p o le sitter Mitch Kilpatrick for the first 11 "tips, but then powered his way - into th e lead and stayed on the eotttt as Rankin came up from a fourth place start to finish In a tight runner-up spot. S hugart and Rankin were followed by K ilpatrick, BUI Kopka and J.T. Peacock for the spot early.then Terry Lewis took back for laps 11 and 12 . but on This Is probably one of the best lap 13, It waa Stratton In the feelings you can have (standing It away for a couple of. lead for the last three laps and In the Winner's Circle)." before Hecker retook the G ain ey was followed by But tt was shortlived ae Richard the checkered flag. "I'd hit a bump and hit him." Donnie NObles, Lonnie Register. Adame sailed past a n d s e ttte d Into the number two spot far the Stratton said of hla battle with Tom Mathen and Jack Hackney. Roberts. "Then he'd hit a bump Dirt track racing on a regular rest of the race. and hit me. It waa a great race." basis takes a two-week vacation Mathen knew Adams 1 Stratton and Roberts were Ing to be followed by Chris Vogel, Mike before the night wae over. "I knew he wae going to be Ponce and Lenny Hixson In the Continued from Fags IB coming." Mathen said of Adam*. top five. (hire runs scored, Mike Buckles Jumped from the "It was great that 1 could otretch out early. I was waiting for him ." outside of the front row to lead one RBI), Terry Russi (two Following Mathen and Adams far the first three laps of the singles, one run scored, two Hobby Stocks finale, but w third RBI). Sam Belflare (two singles, Wert Brian apples. Up restart went.td Gainey, k spot o n e n u n s c o re d ). T am m y Wayne Crow" V, the held for the reat of the 15-tap IJfinkJer (one single, one run Garry Roberts was gbe i scbrcZl) and Brad Hernia (one early feader'm (be MXaJ I feature. >> but was being preeeured by "I Just drive carefully and stay single). Doing the hitting for Florida Stratton until toe 10th lap when out of everybody," Gainey said Bratton took away th* lead for of her secret In the Winner's Manor were Jerry DlBartolo (two two laps. Roberto took the lead Circle. "You've got to run fast. singles, one run scored, two RBI). Tim Huck (two singles, two runs scored). Kyle Brubaker. Ralph Correa and Blake Murray (two singles and one run scored each). Johnny Haddock (one the car Juat cadlllaced away from the Odd." T railing Balough an d Wood to th e Jenkins, who notched his fourth win of double, one run scored), James checkers were Lee Faulk, John Powers and the pear, led Bill Olbbons, Rick Schllmmer. G ardner (one double). Kent Brubaker and Tbdd Pagel (one Bruce Everett. wy ter and Mike Peppier to the stripe. After the race Baiough's crew checked the Jeff Rule used his advantage of starting on single and one run scored each). front end of the car but did not find the outside pole to win the Sportsman 30 Vic DlBartolo (one single, one RBI) and Jim Helmer (one RBI). anything out of order. lap main event Leading Sanford Paint 8t Body "After every race we clean, repack or mile and follow pole sitter 8cott Wood replace anything that looks doubtftU," said meed for three laps far the number one slot, were Mike Bernosky (three singles, one run scored, four Baiough's car owner Pee Wee Oriffin. with Rul gaining the advantage on lap four. RBII. Rocky Je rn ig a n (two "When everything looks new or clean I t's , Four u p* __ lite r. Ron McCreary and tough to find the problem. But If Gary telle Barbers Pierce overtook Wood end mounted singles, two runs scored, three RBI). Jimmy Smith (two singles, you there's aomethlng wrong, he's usually e challenge on race leader Rule. three runs scored, one RBI), right. Before we race tomorrow night w ell Rule withstood the challenge and held on Shawn Ttllls (two singles, one double check everything." for hla sixth win of the season. Pierce was Bobby Scars and Gene VanAlatlne raced second, McCreary third, with Donnie run scored, one RBI). Daryl side by side In the Mini-stock main event for Nartnore and J . Allen Smith rounding out Davis (two singles, two runs scored) and Terry Bclledcur and 131apa. the top five, With two laps to the end Sears, from • Coming bock after a four week absence. Will Crlbbs (iwo singles and one Osteen, edged ahead of VanAlatlne, coming Timmy Todd held oft a hard-charging run scored each). Also. Brian Burgett (one single out of turn three, to take the lead. Michael WflUama to win the Limited Late and three RBI) and Bob Walker VanAlatlne mounted a lart lap challenge (tu y . and John Bernosky (one single but waa unable to overtake Seers, who took [the lead duo were Howard Osteen, and one run scored each). the checkered flag leas than a car-length iwyer and Randy Cook. The Braves were led by Rich over the runner-up VanAlstlne. Other faOture winners were Greg Hughes McCoy (one home run, one Third place went to Jared Allison, who fo the Modified*,' Tim Aultman In the one run scored, two RBII, had Dink Sullivan and Dick Owens tn tow. Mini-Bombers and Fred Peters In the single, Sieve Grradorf (one double, one Robert Jenkins led every circuit to win the Run-Abouts. top five finishers In the 12-car feature. In other divisional races on the to's-mlle clay oval. Stacy Mathen won the 20-lap Pro Stocks. Monty Stratton waa the winner In the 15-lap Mini Stocks and Kathy Gainey stayed out of trouble to emerge victorious in the 18-car, 15-lap Hobby Stock feature. "My car, it was handling ro u g h ," S h u g art said after claim in g y e t an o th e r 1994 feature trophy a t VC8 . "1 had my hands full cut there tonight." Mathen s ta r t^ on the outside of the firm row. then took control of the race by beating Randy Hecker around the race track on the first lap and holding the point the rest of the way. Hecker held the runner-up Softball--------- Suspected problem does not slow Balough •pedal to the HaraM JttfH LO — A concentrated Q u y Balough, •Gpirtlhte Griffin Racing Chevrolet Camaro. riatmsd hla 32nd win of the eeaaon by winning the 28 lap Late Model feature event Friday night at OrUndo 8peedWorid. Balough. who started the race from the eighth position, charged through the Held and by lap three waa In second place running down race leader Ricky Wood, Balough caught Wood on' lap seven and after three laps of doorhandle to doorhandle racing, got by Wood for the lead. “I have to hand it to Ricky (Wood), he raced me hard, clean and square without even touching." Balough said. "That was some fun racing." Once In command though, Balough raced unoontested to Victory Lane. "The car started to push real bad, It felt like something was wrong with the right front wheel. I backed off a little bit. but when 1 did that I lost my rhythm and concentration." said Balough. "So I jumped back on the throttle and mentally I was back in the race. Once my tires heated up again at Volusia County Speedway as the clay ova) is invaded the Friday and S atu rd ay , Ju ly 19-20, by the Bondeaen Battle of the Monster Trucks U. For more Information, contact the VCS race office at (904) 255-2243 or (904) 083-4402. Champs IB 1‘ V ivaldi's Rlstorante offense c a m e alive In a big way. exploding for 12 runs. Charise every time they seemed reatjy to Charte's went down in order In take control of the contest. the bottom of the Inning and Going Into the bottom of the Vivaldi's Rlstorante remained s e v e n t h I n n in g V iv a ld i's undefeated at that time. Rtstorante led S4. But charise The team'* only loss came In Charle s rallied to Be the f a r e * at the 12 th game of (he season, a 8-8 and had runners on sawing 3*2 teas at the hands of the team and third with two outs. * that would ultimately finish sec­ To m aka m atters v o ra a , ond in the league. Pretzel's Pub. Charise Charle s number four 1 It waa one of those night's b a t t e r , wh o waa a l r e a d y where the Vivaldi's Rlstorante four-for-four and had tkfcnalrell b its went Ice cold. The numbers k i l l e d s e v e r a l V i v a l d i ' s three, four and five hitters In the Rtstorante rallies with outa lineup went a combined one for log play In the outfield, 13 and left several runners In coming to the plate. ^ ITriOg [HWllfafl Adhering to the rule, "never VlvakJ's was able to slay in let the other team's beet stover the game because of an Incredi­ beat you", La FoUstte toton- ble defensive effort. Two Pretlonally walked the C harise ta d 's Pub runners were thrown Charte's better to load the out at home plate by the outfield setting up a force out a t any be and the Infield turned five dou­ that would keep the puna alive ble plays. T h e s tr a te g y w o rk e d to Despite the off night. Vivaldi's perfection as the next batter hit Rlstorante still almost pulled off *' tine shot up dw middle that the victory. was snagged by th* Vtvakfa's Down 3-1 entering the seventh Matorant* pitcher. who turned Inning. Vivaldi's loaded the and threw the runner o bases with two out. The game ham to end the threat should have ended as the next thagam a to extra l hatter popped up. But the ball The score rama____________ fell between a trio of Pretzel's th e 10 th in alag . w hen the Pub Inflehter* for a hit and the tying run moved over to third base. But the next better struck out on three pitches to end the game. Vivaldi's Rlstorante had de­ feated Pretzel's Pub twice during (he season already, the first time by the score of 12-8 and the second time 8-7 with two runs In the bottom of the seventh Inn­ ing, and another win would have wrapped up the league champi­ onship. The loss allowed Pretzel's Pub to get to within two games of the lead with three games remain­ ing. But everything was put on hold as It rained far three straight Wednesday nights. When Mother Nature finally lei (he league play again. Vlvaldl'a Rlstorante easily won Its last three games' to waltz to lire championship. The final standings In the le a g u e w ere: 1. V lv ald l'a Rlstorante, 14-ls 2. Pretzel's Pub. 12-3: 3. Walgreen'*. 7-8; 4. C h a ris e C h a r te 's , 6 -9 ; 5. Northland Community Church Team *1, 5-10; 6 . Northland Community Church Team *2. 1-14. For the season V ivaldi's R ls to ra n te held a s c o rin g single, three runs scored). Jay Norris (two singles, two RBI). Dsn Earl (two singles), Marty Goodwin (one tingle, one run scored, one* RBI), Glen McCoy . .(ora; singly, tWo run* scored). Allan Reynolds and Dave ShafTer (one single and one RBI each) and Troy Williamson fane single, one run scored). Contributing to the PRISM 20 hit attack were Mike Fratrlk (two home run. two tingles, four runs s c o re d , sev en RBI). J o h n Donahue (four singles, three runs scored, two RBI). Gus Mendex (one triple, one double, one single, two runs scored, two RBI) and Art Beach (three singles, four tuns scored, one RBII. Also contributing were Paul Mlotkowskl (two singles, three runs scored, one RBI). GU San­ tiago (one single, one run scored, one RBI), Andy Sxymanskl (one s i n g l e , o n e R B I), F r a n k Lubinakas (one single, one run scored) and Don Basil (two runs scored). C ontributing to the Cum ­ berland Farms offense were Don Vanderfln (two singles, one run scored, one RBI). Rick Pepin (two singles, one run scored), Lester Agnew (one double, one run scored, one RBIK Greg Williams (one double), Ron Sides (one single, one run scored, one RBI). Mike Gaxxalla and Ken Daubcrt (one single and one RBI each). Bob Gwlxdala (one single, one run scored) and BUI Holman and Ron McNlcol (one single each). advantage or 213 to 54. an average of 15.2 to 3.6 per game. The Most Valuable Player for the team was Lori Poe, who's name should be very familiar to Sanford fans. She batted an Incredible .818 and had 11 Inside the park home runs. Other top hitters for the squad were Julie Knecht. who hil over .700. and Lisa Clark, who lopped the .600 mark. The pitching was handled by Juanita Johnson, who posted an 11-0 record. Mulllnax. who was 3-0, and Judy Porterfield, who waa tagged with the only loss after being pushed into service because of Injuries to Johnson and Mulllnax. Other member* of the team Included Kim Johnson, Danielle B risborls, Sue Mohr. Sissy S te e le . Dee W alden. J o d i Johnson. Tina Kimball, Chris Tipton and Michele Lynn. "The team will continue to practice weekly to get ready for the fall season." said La Follettc. "With most of the team planning on coming back we may even play In a few tournaments. We had a lot of fun this season and as long as It stays fun we will remain together as a team." �4ft - Sanford Haraid, Sanfotd, Florida - Wtdnaaday, July 27. 1904 People Cook of the Week vo w n in iR W i n v n o n k h t i conT V T vvK sv 8ANF0R0 — Jeff Whittaker haa been aelected to attend the National Young Leaden Conference from July 31 to August 10 In Washington , D.C. The National Young Leaden Conference Is a unique leadership development program for high school students who have demonstrated leadership potential and scholastic merit. Jeff, a Junior at Seminole High among 350 outstanding delegates attending 1 from across America. The theme of the conference is I The Leaders of Tomorrow Meet- I In g the Leader* of Today. I Throughout the eleven-day con- I fere nee. Jeff will interact with I key leaders and newsmakers I from the three branches of gov- I em m ent. the media and the I diplomatic corps. Highlights of the program In- I ..... the Floor of the United States House of Representatives and a ' r ; panel dtsscuaston with prominent ■ :*;v'A '* 7 , journal lata of the National Preas TJjO Bm .fi Chib. Daiegatea wtil visit foriegn J«IV WMtfaktr embassies and recieve policy briefings from senior government offlcala. Students may meet wtth Senator Bob Oraham. Senator Connie Mack and Representative Corvine Brown or an appointed member of their staff to diecuas Important Issues facinM Sanford to d Use ration. To complement these special meetings and briefings. Jeff will participate in a number of leadership skill building activities. In one acitivlty. "Foriegn Policy and the President", students hole-play the President, members of the cabinet and repres entatives from Capital Hill who must respond to an International crisis bet ween Russia and China. Culminating the confer ence la the “Model Congress", tn which delegates assume the roles of United States Representatives by debating, amending and voting on proposed legislation on crime, television violence and presidential war powers. The National Young Leaders Conference la sponsored by the Congressional Youth Leadership Council, a nonprofit, non­ partisan educational organization. Founded in IMS. the Council la committed to "fostering and Inspiring young people to achieve their full leadership potential." More than 300 members of the United Suites Congress join this commitment aa members of the Council'a Honorary Congressional Board of Advisors. Each year, only 7.000 outstanding youth nationwide may participate In 20 aeaoion a of the conference. Perfected recipes for vegetarian lifestyle For many of us the word vegetarian la a dietary method that we would not give much constderaton. However, this week's Cook of the.Week. Linda Maltcsowskl. haa perfected reci­ pes that are fashioned to adhere to her vegetarian tifestyte, ftlslicxowski made the dectston back when she was tn college to eat strictly vegetables and avoid any type of animal fet. She haa since followed In that direction learning as much aa she ran about th e fu n d a m e n ta ls of keeping one's body and mind healthy In a natural way. Mallcxowftkl. Is a native Flori­ dian and she h a s lived In Sanford for the past 33 years. She attended local grade school and Is a graduate of Seminole High School. Msllcsowakl con­ tinued on with her education by atten d in g the University of South Florida, majoring In me­ dieval history. MaUcaowskl hss been married to her husband. Doug, far the seven years. Together they K st ve one child. Joshua, and he la 7 years old. As far as the service. She gave II up in order to allow her to purchase and work her current business srhich is Taylor's Natural Foods in Sanford. She Is definitely a very busy lady, however, there fa simply no avenue in life that feta shortchanged. She loves aU of her jobs thooe bring a wife, a her wonderful recipes today You wtk find that her recipes h i t all aa low In fat content as one could get and Mill Rave the end rrsoR of bring something delirious. Her Carrot Cake recipe can be reduced In fat content by omit­ ting tb s one cup of oil and replacing it with one cup of apple sauce. Egg Beaters can be SdbaUtMfad far the four large e g g s . A s a a a d d e d tre a t Mancaowaki haa created a glaze R EN EE KEITH cake. LASAGNE i ,'1 9 lasag n e nornlle* I package f ro rrn chopped spinach.cooked 1 (16 oz.) container lowfat Hlcoltu cheese (or Tofnl 2 eggs r;i ' | ,,v -; / ' . ’ . ;t, ‘ i 1 * 1 r - ^ ^ | Mor/arella cheesr (or cheese suhstllu(e) 1 126 oz.)jars{»agheU I sa u c e 1 zucchini. cut lengthwlar In 3 pieces I carrot,ahrrdded Herhed aall for seasoning In large bowl, mis Klcotta cheese, eggs, I cup shredded MozsareUa cheese and spinach. In lasagne pan. pour I cup or enough sauce lo cover bottom of pan. Layer 3 noodles, sauce to cover, h of aptnach-Rirotta misture, fa of shredded carrot and tuechtnl. Repeat procedure. Top with 3 noodles, spaghetti sauce, fa cup MouareUa and rest of carrot and spinach. Bake ai 350*F. for 23 minutes or until bubbly. Cool 20 minutes and •e 7 fe' Approximately 12 servings. Note: All cheese products can be substituted with non-dairy (Taful cheese and Tofu for the Rleotta. Mia 1 lb. Tofu In blender w ith 2 egga before adding cooked spinach _ ■QOnARTCAMBROLE 1fa cups uncooked brown rice 2fa cups water _B med. onions, sliced and 2 medium eggplant lfa cups grated Mozzarella cheese flow fat} S o t. diced fresh mushrooms lfa cups spaghetti sauce or tomato sauce Oregano, basil, herb aah Lightly oil a deep-sided caaaerole dish (about S- or B-tnch square). S pread brow n rice evenly over the bottom. Start w ith th e eggplant layer a s fo llo w s: e g g p la n t, o n io n s , ..- - - - ^ , fcrjRjtf'y, V-A / x A 5— -• " V. ^ * * -5 . . _ _ uu lw m ssi *nafcll< u n ® m ancw araai, wim n w a i m ushroom s, cheese. Lightly season each layer. This should make 2-3 layers, pour the 2fa cups of water along the side of the dish so It covers the rice. Pour satire over the top of the dish and sprinkle with cheese. Cover with lid and bakeat350aF. for 45 minutes PASTA SALAD | (10 o s.| package pasta, cookrd (spiral, elbows or shells) 3-6 cherry tomatom 3 cups fresh vegetables, cut into small pieces (broccoli, rai • rots, cauliflower, mushrooms. celery, yellow squash) 1 cup fat free Italian Parmesan salad dressing Toss cooked pasta with salad dressing. Refrigerate for about 30 minutes. Add vergctables. toss. If necessary, add more dressing. Top wit£ Parmesan cheese and cherry tomato**. Serves 6 -b. , m t v m iM sg n a srlfh spinach. bles on top of cheese. Top with remaining cheese. Season lightly with herbs or sail of choice. In small bowl brat egg* and slowly add milk. Pour over vegetables and bake In 350*F oven for 35-45 minutes or until quiche Is art. CARROT CAKE 2 cups whole wheat pastry flour 2 isp. baking powder 2 isp. haklng soda I tsp. salt 1 tsp. cinnamon 2 cups grated carrots I fa cups honey I cup oil 4 large eggs Combine all dry Ingredients tn large bowl. In small bowl com­ bine oil. eggs and honey. Add carrots lo wet mixture. Slowly add wet mix lo dry mix stirring constantly. Pour Into prrparrd Bundt (lube) pan. Hake at 350*F. for one hour. Cool, Scrvr ) unbaked pie shell plain or with softened cream I cup low fat grated cheese cheese as a spread. (any kind) or cheese substitute G lass: 1 cup orange Juice and fa 3 cu p s cooked vegetablea cup honey. Boll 2 minutes. Let (broccoli, carrots, squash, caull- stand until cool. Then pour over flower, etc.) cake. Seawm (Sana* Keith fa • fa n feed | cup skim milk (or milk substitute) Sprinkle fa cup cheese on bottom of crust. Layer vegeta- Natural to call new spouse by other’s name DR g R ARRTt Concerning Mown and widowers who. after Bring been married for a long me. marry ajptn: It la only Mural lo call their new spouses V the names of their former 55p 1 teppOy married for more than 80 ysara to Fred. After Fred passed away. I married Frank, and I cannot count Uk number of times I have called Frank - vi S|T ABIGAIL VAN BUREN L years, and he haa called me Ethel any number of times. Did I get angry? Heavens no! We m ade. an agreem ent to overtook It. and we get very well. .a m a that are found compatible males the second time around. We also display pictures of our departed mates on the walls tn the home we now occupy, and we both enjoy them. attention while tn the throes of ecstasy. "Oh. darting!" would be a good habit to form. DEAR ARRTi The tellers In your column about the rooster reminded me of a poem 1 wrote DBAS RARRARAr You and during my Ogden Nash period. Frank are two sensible people Thought you might enjoy II: The rooster Is quite rudlle who are fortunate to have found He's heard when he ts out of each other. Moat people who marry again after having Uved sight. His crow causes the sun to rise many years with a farmer mate And sleepy folks to open eyes. have experienced the em barSince there’s no law against nt of calling their new ic name of their previous the rooMer, He takes a lot of getting usetcr. tt'a natural, and quite RILL Of COLORADO hie. DEAR RILLi Enjoy It? I y can both laugh about it. better. But do pay special cackled! • • LASSIE I I M M I flikta m m iW j ‘ Preschool & Elementary Program Starting at 3 Years Old. ENROLL NOW w i :-lu .D I^ r v ft �Sanford Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Wednesday. July 27. 1994 - SB H a m slice, glaze w ork in m icro w a ve Osylon Swank la shown bars raclaving tha bundle of L Virgil Schenk, vice president of Schenk Company Distributors. It’s vary nice to bo first! An armorrd car delivered S I0.00 in cash lo Gaylon Swank last week at hla place of employment. C S S Drywall. on Forsyth Road In Orlando. Swank. 40. waa the first Orlando-arra winner of the Miller Brewing Company's SI0.000-A-Day Give-Away, a lummerlong promotion. “I thought I had won a tee-shirt when I first saw the can but. waa amazed when I read the rules and saw It wun §10.000. My wife didn't believe me for daya." said Swank. Swank’a can was an Instant winner can while others have lo he matched to published numbers and still others contain lee-shlrta. Swank, hla wife and four children live In Oviedo. A slice of ham can provide Ihc base for a really gcxxl dinner. The ham slice should lx? nhoul I Vk-lnchrs thick for microwav­ ing. The slice mny be fully cooked or not rooked at all and Is s e ld o m la b e le d . W hen microwaving ihc ham slice li is advisable lo use a glaze or some kind. This will prevent drying on the ham surface. Slash the fat on ham slice, plnrc In u shallow baking dish: rover with wax paper. Mlc-rownvc on 50 percent iwcr for 10 mlnutcA. Drain. >ur glaze over ham. Do s o t cover. Microwave on 50 percent power 7-10 minutes or until ham Is hoi. A simple glaze can be prepared In the microwave also. C om bine 14 cup h o n ey , 2 tablespoons orange Juice, 1 tablespoon vinegar, and 1 teas­ poon c o rn s ta rc h In 2 -cu p measure. Microwave 100 per­ cent power Ilk-2 minutes, or until slightly thickened. Stir after first minute. To serve with the ham try these Sugared Plums. Plums of all varieties are plentiful and Inexpensive now. Buy fruit that la soft, not hard, that has no akin breaks or brown discolorations. I used the red plums when I prepared this recipe and the results were good. SUOAKEDPLUm 14 cup butter or margarine 14 cup granulated sugar V4cup brown sugar E X TllR A Time spent at dinner table is a recipe for family togetherness Families looking for a way to strengthen ties and Increase happiness should dine together more often, a new study repons. According to the Knut Cheese Family Study. American families who share meals together are happier In many aspects of life than those who don't. The study surveyed nearly 2.000 people about their values and attitudes toward a number of lifestyle Issues Including rela­ tionships. priorities, personal happiness, quality of life aa well as eating hablta. The extenalve a tu d y f in d in g s p ro v id e a "snapshot" of Amertcan families today and the Imponanl Issues affecting them. "It's not surprising that the families who share more food expertencea together are the happiest," said Robyn Fllpsc. M.S.. R.D. "Mealtime provides famlles with an excellent oppor­ tunity to com municate with each other and update family members on what la happening In each other's lives. It’s also a great tim e to coach family members about nutrition and encourage better eating habits. The atudy survey Identified pizza aa the number one food for bringing people together. Pizza waa also listed with grilled cheese sandwiches as the top two comfort foods. "Serving meals made with favorite Ingredients, such a t cheese Is a surefire way to bring the family to the table for a nutritious and nurturing oc­ casion." said FUpsc. Findings from the atudy also categorized those- responding Into live distinct lifestyle seg­ ments. The largest group — "Connectors'* (32 percent or households) — believes most strongly that meals play an Important role In creating quali­ ty family time. Not only do 'Connectors" report that a good c for meal can be! the catalyst togetherness, they eat together m ore often than any other group. In addition lo "Con­ nectors." the other family seg­ ments ore: • "Preservers" (30 percent) — This very disciplined and orderly group believes In living "ac­ cording to p lan " and feels strongly about eatin g three square mealVk day'.*' *......... • "Strigcra (22 percent) This group! Wfh’a high propor­ tion of younger families and single male-headed households, feels disconnected from their families. In addition, whether married or single, the "Striven" feel that their families provide them with little emotional sup­ port. • "No-Tlmere" (12 percent) — This group has a significant Interest In the foods Iheir kids cat and aspire toward the Idea of family togetherness, even If they are not able to attain It. "NoTlmere" are burdened by the responsibility of caring for a family with limited resources. They recognize the value of mealtime for creating family togetherness but lack tim e, money and support to live up to that ideal. • "Stjugglers" (4 percent) This small group says the family la not their source of joy and feels no connection to neighbors or their community. Overall, they are struggling with all aspects of their lives. The study also found that 85 percent of Americana report that they are proud of their family and 59 p ercen t Hat fam ily members as their best friends. In addition, despite the burdens facing American families today, the malority report their families to be loving (71 percent), sup­ portive (70 percent) and happy (66 percent). In terms of food favorites, the atudy found that cheese is the secret Ingredient for the 90s and la found tn 91 percent of households surveyed. JH The following births have been recorded at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Sprites: June 28 — Elaine and Daniel Tarr. Longwood, girt; Mary and William Lacey. Oviedo, girl: Mia Calogero and Clarence Sparrow. Deltona, girl: Mary and Andrew Bargain Ian. Altamonte Springs, boy; Terry Billy and Anthony Hamilton. Fern Park, girl June 20 — Denise Jandlk. Sanford, girl June 28 — Mary and Barry Pcllinglll. Altamonte Springs, boy June 20 — Rosalinda Rendon and Omar Lopez. Altamonte Springs, boy June 30 — Michelle Hesketh. Longwood. boy: Demetra and Joseph Maine. Longwood. boy: Laurie and Mark Alan Stein. Oviedo, boy July 1 — Patricia and Richard RudnJck. Longwood. girl: Tracy and John Dumlng. Deltona, girl: Toni and David Anderson, Alta­ monte Springs, girl: Marilyn Fultz and Ruben Agosto. De­ ltona, girl July 2 — Mard Hernandez and Alan Young. Altamonte Springs, girl; Tina and Branimlr Ntzlc Jr., Casselberry, boy: TIJa Smith. Sanford, girl: Susan Llnacott. Sanford, boy July 3 — Carmen and Donald Carter. Sanford, boy; Toml and A n g elo P a ln o . A lta m o n te Springs, boy; Khandlce and Gary Worth. Altamonte Springs, boy; Anne and Steven Salyer. Longwood. boy July 4 — Susan and Jam es Martin. Sanford, boy July S — Stacy Davis and E d d ie N ew ell. A lta m o n te Springs, girl: Susan and Ken­ neth Boatwright. Sanford, girl 8-ounce package pasta (noodles). your family. Lemon Cheesecake 1 teaspoon salt and Ik tables­ Bars would fill Ihc hill. T i l t - M ­ poon oil. heat, uncovered on 100 ean lx.- made earlier In the day lo percent power, stirring twice, free the microwave oven to use test pasta for doneness, stir and for dinner preparation. let stand, covered 3 minutes, LEMON CHEESECAKE BARS Vkcup butter or margarine drain and rinse before serving. Vkcup packed brown sugar Add V4 cup melted butler or MIDGE ■AIsp. sail margarine and I tablespoon MYCOFF 1 cup quick-cooking rolled poppy seeds, salt and pepper to taste. oats 1 cup all-purpose (lour 1 package (8 oz.) cream cheese Succotash, a combination of I tap. cinnamon Vk cup granulated sugar 6 large ripe plums, halved and lima beans and com will round out the dinner menu except for pilled IcKg 1 Tbsp. grated lemon peel In a small dish, melt butter on dessert. Use frozen vegetables 1 cup quick-cooling rolled outs 100 percent power 50-60 sec­ for speed and case of prepara­ 1 cup all-purpose flour onds. Combine sugars and cin­ tion. I package (8 oz.) cream cheese namon In a small bowl. Dip SUCCOTASH Vkcup granulated sugar 1 package (10 oz.) frozen lima plum halves In butter, roll In 1 egg cinnamon-sugar, coating well. beans 1 Tbsp. grated lemon peel I package (10 oz.) frozen Place In a shallow 8 -Inch round 1 Tbsp. lemon Juice baking dish. Cover with wax whole kernel com V4cup milk or light cream 2 Tbsp. milk paper. Microwave on 100 per­ Mix butter, brown sugar, and 3Tbsp. butler or margarine cent 2-3 minutes, or until fork 1 Isp. salt sail. Add oats and flour. Beal at lender. Re-arrange the fruit after Pepper lo taste low speed until particles are fine. half of the cooking time. Do not In a 2-quart casserole combine Reserve 1 cup. Press remaining overcook or the plums will lose th e ir shape. Let sta n d 1-2 lima beans and corn: heat, crumbly mixture In 8x8-lnch minutes. Sprinkle with any left covered 9-11 minutes or until baking dish. Microwave al 50 over sugar before serving with vegetables are tender, stirring percent power 3-7Vk minutes, or once. Stir In remaining Ingre­ Just until done. the meal or as meat garnish. Microwave cream cheese In d ie n ts ; h e a t co v ered , 1-2 Buttered noodles served with m i n u t e s , or u n t i l h e a t e d small mixing bowl at 50 percent power for 30 seconds. Add the ham nnd fruit would provide through. remaining Ingredients; blend color contrast, texture and flavor A light dessert would be well. S p r i n k l e o v e r bnr s . Interest. When preparing a pasta (noodles) In the microwave oven, appropriate for this meal, lemon Sprinkle with reserved crumbs. follow these directions: cover sherbet would be refreshing; Microwave on 100 percent powe r and heat 6-8 cups hot water to a however. If time allows and you for 6-10 minutes, or until firm In boll on 100 percent power, add want to do something special for center. Cool and refrigerate. Low Prices...Everyday!, Lb. USDA Inspected Beef Red Or W hite Seedless Grapes s„, Porterhouse Or «i.«o s T-Bone Lb. USDA Inspected Beef T en d er Boneless Chuck R oast F resh J u m b o P ack G r a d e A C h ic k e n D rum sticks Or T highs F re sh L ean Pork 8 p ts* Ribs H ot O r M ild Roll F re sh Yellow Zucchini Squash/ Squash/ 3/*l .79 Long G reen 1*49 Lb. .59 Lb. Slicing Cucumbers 98% Fat-Free Carolina Skinless 1 Roll - 2 Ply Mardi-Gras Tow els Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Sprite, Diet Sprite Coke Classic Cam pbell's Pork ft Beans 6 4 Oz. M u stard Or A m erican O S u n lig h tv D ish Potato Salad Detergent Italian Style nx&s/** 10 Lb. a Liter— 12 Pack 12 O s. C ans D iet C oke, C affein e F ree D iet C oke, C oke C lassic, S p rite. D iet S p rite .99 We R eserve T h e R ight To lim it Q u a n titie s. P rices in th is a d good k Wed.. J u ly 2 7 th r u T u e s.. Aug. 2. 1904. Turkey j Breast U tter ’*1.7.1 ( lict'k S t o i r Youi St liool D m 1 <>i A 1 1 ll.uk In S u p p lie s Provotone Cheese T a sty Italian Bread 89 �- Sanford Horald, Sanlord, Florida - Wodnosdsy, July 27, |»W as-spociol Noticos n . ot tho Public Rocordt ol Itm lnol* County, Florida thone* N O rtil'iTW , along Hw South lino ot told Lot n . a dittanco ot *0.00 toot: itwnc* departing told South IIn* ot Lot » . run N O P If lT E , a dtotanco IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N t I0TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, P LON I DA CASE NO. OOdll C A M E COUNTRYWIDE PUNOINO CORPORATION. PlOtollft. YVONNE M. P I ARSON and RAYMOND PEARSON, a/h/a RAYMOND L. PEARSON, NOTICE OF ACTION. TO:BARBARA F. BURRELL 105 Lament Avo. Longwood. F L 17710 unknown ipouw/co tonant ol BARBARA F. BURRELL. 105 Lament Avo. Long wood. FLJI750 WILFRED L. BURRELL 105Laotonl Avenus Longwood. FL U7J0 UNKNOWN unknown ipouM/co-tenant ol WILFRED BURNELL. 105 Lament Ay*. Longwood. FL 17750 and It Detondant Is dKoosad. h*r respectlv* unknown holm, devisees. grantors, asilgntss. creditors. Honors and trustees. and all other parsons claiming by, through, under or against tho named Detondant. YOU ARE NO TIFIED that an action to tered os* o mertgegs on tho toltowtng proporty In SEMINOLE COwdy, Ftorido: L e t» . a dtotanco at n* M toot torn* POINT OP BEGINNING, ol publk Ml*, to Iti* nifhost tldSir lor cash, ot ih* West Front Door ot the Samlnoto County CourthouM, Sanford. Florida, at tt:M a.m., on tho IWhdOyot AUGUST. tot*. NOTICE AJACR (CANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF ISM SHIRLEY M. JOHNSON, ot al. Detondanllsl. NOTICE O f FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to o Final Judgment ot taroctosure doted July II. tm . and entered In Cos* NO. *4 IBJCAU ol the Circuit Court el the E IO H T E E N TH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE County, Florida wherein NA TIONSBANK OF FLORIDA. Nik.. SUCCESSOR BY MERG ER WITH NCNB NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA. SUC­ CESSOR I V MERGER WITH PAN AMERICAN BANK OF VOLUSIA COUNTY. N.A. Is the Plalntlll and SHIR LEY M. J O H N S O N . O L I V E R W. JOHN SO N , F IR S T UNION NATIONAL BANK OP FLOR­ IDA, and S T A T I OP PLORIOA - DEPARTMENT OP R I V I - NOTICE OtMUL?*rt 1,1 NOTICE to handy given (hat, punuant to Ih* Ordar ot Sum­ mon; Judgment at PonctoMn In ml* cau*a, in Iha Clrtull Court ot lomlnoto County, Flor­ ida. I will toll MO property tiiuotod In lomlnoto County, Florida dMcrftodMi Lot f. Stock A ROSALIND C LA S S IFIE D A D S Seminole 322-2611 PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14eonsocutlv* limn - — 57c a lint 7 consocullvo limn.........70c a lint AM.-3:30 P.M. 3 consocullvotlmn---------etc a lint MONDAYthru 1lima_____________ 11.1Ballot FRIDAY, CLOSED MTURDAV Rain art ptr Ittua, bntd on 3 Hnn *3 Linn Minimum A SUNDAY CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS LAVELLEA. O AH L.ETA L., Datondonlt. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: LAV ELLEA . DAHL ta i W EST G R E E N T R E E LANE LAKE MARY, FL 117*1 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI PIED that o action to qutot lllio on tho following property total od In lomlnoto County, Florida, to wit: LOT M. I LOCK A HANOVER WOOOS. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E N C O P AS R E ­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK It, PAOSI tS THROUGH 17. OF THO PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOR­ IDA. TMOUT CHILORIH County CourthouM. Sanford. Ftorido, at li:|0 p.«n.,on AugtNi WITNESS my hond and SMI ot mis Court this tlnd day ot July, tW*. (SEALI M ARYANN! MORSE Ctorhof the Circuit Court By: Jana I . Jooaorie IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. II B N T I I N T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C A S IN O .M -lltl-C A ttR ATLANTIC MORTOAOE A INVESTMENTCORPORA TION, a Florida corporation. Plain II If. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E ItO N TB E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT YVONNE J. HARRIS. *1*1. Dtlendanidi. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: YVONNE J. HARRIS: JOHN REGINALD HARRIS RasMtnco: Unknown Lost Known Mailing Address: M Williams Road. Winter Springs. FL » tm Any unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, crodltera, trustees, or oth«r claiming by. through, under end OfOtosI YVONNE J. HARRIS and/or JOHN R. HARRIS IKXll . MAR YANNE M O R II Clerk of Mo Court By: Ruth King At Deputy Clerk Publish: July 174 August* t*M DET-111 IN TMC CIRCUIT COURT Lot I. NELSON COURT, ac­ cording M th* Plat thanof a* ractrdadM Ptot hook W. Po m * M and M of tha Public Record* of lomlnoto County. Ftorido. at publk Mto. to the hlfhott and Boot htddtr, tor cosh, at Mo West front daor ot the lomlnoto County Courthouse. >1 N. Park Avenue, laniard. Florida, at Up to WO weakly. Our book will toll you how. tend III.M pint 11.00 M H to: BJ Entorprises, in Willow Ay*. AH* monte Springs. F L B 7 H SchadiAng may Iretod# Hotald AdywWaf al ito cool ot an addtoonal day Cancel when you 0*1mtuht Pay only tor days your ad n«* alula earned Ltoa Ml dosenpbon tor lastosl (*tuRs Copy must toaewaoceptabto typo graptucal tam •Commercial frequency tatoe ai# avadabto DEADLINES Tuesday thru Friday 13 Noon The Day Betas Pitohcatiori Sunday 13 ttoqnFriday •Monday 5 30PM Friday A D JU S TM E N TS AN D C R E D ITS : In the event of an error In 01 ed, tho Sanford Horatd tall bo rooponslbto for tfw flrot Inoortlon only and only to tho orient of tho coot of that Inaartion. Ptaaaa chock your ad for accuracy the first day It runs. public*!ion of this Notice ot Action, on Echevarria. McCall*. Raymer, Barrett A Frappler Plalntlll’* attorney, w h o m address I* M l Boyshoro Boule­ vard. Suit# no, Tempo, Ftorido nee*, and file Ih* original with this Court either before tervlca e a r n m o n e y t y p in g a t h o m e Many peapto nosd III NOWACCEPTING 25i Ifrlt antorod In Civil Coo* NumBor f4M70-CAI4, in the Circuit Court Mr SEMINOLE County. Florida, wherein MARGARETTEN B COMPANY, IN C sue co tta r In Inltroaf t* NAT IO N IB A N C m o r t g a g e COUP. OP VA l/k/a SOVRAN M O R TO A O E CORP. It th* Ptaintttt, and RICHARD A. H A FP N IA . ot a i. art the DoMndontt. I will tell th* groptriy sltuotod In SEMINOLE County, Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 A WILL CAN BE ON* OP T M I WORST TH IN S ! TO HAVE when you die. Rood our Living Trust Family Protodton Kll and you'll WO why. Ordsr nowI Sond D I M plus II AO SAH to: BJ Entsrprlsos. in W illow A v s . A llom onlo Springs. FIM7M___________ YOU ARC NOTIFIED that on action to toroctoa* o mortgage on th* following property In lorn Inel* County. Florida: Lot 17 Block M. NORTH ORLANDO RANCHES SEC TION 7. according to th* Plat themot a* recorded In Plot Book U . Pag* X Public Records ef Samlnoto County, Florida, hot been fltod against you and Olhtrt and you or* required to torv* O copy ot your written dttonto*. II any, to II on SMITH R IIMMONS. P > „ Pltlnllirs attorneys, 111 Wtsl Ademl Shoot, lull* tilt, Jacksonville. Florida mot no more than attar: otherwise, * delfuiTwin Be antorod against you tor Ih* liacyW -nn. MANTA'S DAYCARE. Infant to pro tchaM. HRS Lk.lfM-7 Frso madical urn, transportaiion. counseling, private doctor plus living ospomot. Bar m t l l l C learwotor Attorney JehnFrkkor..... 1-MOW-Mto * FOUNOIn Senford ore*. 3wfc* ago. large pedigreed tome!* dog Call SAMMIE 407S00 175forlf7 0fl4 Into call :*tS7|MS4». 23—SpOClOl NotlCQB m ilW / lta M M -lM t For convenient and economi­ cal advortltlng, nothing boot* Ih* Sanford HevaM. Pat us your ad to th* Detailed Dopt. and Include th* lelbwlng In form* IIon: * B lIIIng name, address end phun* number * Cenlact nom* and ptton* number tor od verification O Start dole o Number ol days you would Ilk* your ad to run ,.|l you have any questions. 4'plees* call the Clottlllad Advertising Deportment ot 111-1*11, Monday-Friday, C LlitlCA L IT. JGMNi i t v l i t a f MAMAGBMBMT OUT* PO Boo MA7, lontord Ft. M771 a M A R G A M T J.ZALBSKI: an THE E IT A T IIA T E P R I NOS l a n d in g HOMBOWNBRI ASSOCIATION, INC.. ,»• FLORIDA BTATB R B O U In l Oil contractors M registered ar cortlttod. To verity a stolo controctors license coll l-S M M JTfM . Occupational Licenses am required by Me county and can he verified by , tolling U 1-1lit. **t. 7UJ JU M m a re t R a m a M In t OFF THE LEASH® by W.B. Parte Foreclosure entered in tho Abovo-stytoG c o u m , in the Circuit Cggrf *f Somlnol* County. Ftoridn. I, Ctorh gI the Circuit Court of lomlnolo County. FtoriBS. taE s*H that carloIn pregorty sltuotod In BBS./COMM, vinyl tiding , Alum. Framing. Drywall, Doom, Rooting. Concrete. W lW w If ilff Hem* or Businas* 114 111* ■ n H rS TO JS g a t™ ’ SAM’S CAB P I T c L e m II n B talaM niolg W »W , dlw U | ^■ePw BvflP SSSJSCSSBBSj M aug Rssldanllol/commsrclal *4 hr*. 114 M4I. b0M0r«4*«4l C ^ e rW o CAPTAIN CONflnW nSIyn* Beil. I Man Quality Opera Itonl UO-imrSM MSI QUALITY CONCRBTB WORK. 4* year* oap. Reasonable Llc./ln*. ttl-IOSt lU c Irlc a l Llsinu dindlou rrt Bftftltttf M9-H f-H ft LICENSED BLCCTBICIAN Repair oOdlllon, comm/ro*. Insured I t ne*Mtea B I 447I V io o riM MONTHLY ANDOU aS t BBLV Financial*. All tarn*. Degreed •CC*un1*l>l U M M f . •*§ HIV VfictftU FW Hm TOM O U B N I-M H e o m * H o m o Im o ro v o m o iTt ca ra a n rrv ABSOLUTE CorpoolTy: trim. mete! studs, rastorotton wort, drywsll. deers, siding, derks. perches. Uc/lne Itl-llt7 CABPBNTBB All kinds at horn* repairs, painting A ceramic HI* Richard Grets..... Ml H tl c a r a t t / iN t ia iia f f n tA A P d V - MILL DIRECT Big DtocaooH Famous Brands First OoOHty. Tap Line. Slilnuiatltr* K n o r i n Trackless. Icutpturot •* *» Installed. Commercial tovol Uope U f* yd. 4*7 Ml MSS AFFOBOABLE NOME Bspolr Dspindsbli. All phase*. Call Mr Pros asl. Michael » 7 t o » HOME B OFFICS REPAIRS. Electric, plumbing, A/C mp a irs. Doers, windows, screens, call, fans, water hvalars, carpentry, decks, custom turn., woodwork. AM findhiml How many ptecM wound hort can an ottpham hidtT* 1 I �a OH IV IES * Ctaao B. ttoon record, atari early. Oraat pay and hanafltil FREEREGISTRATION iMS • DUMP TRUCK ORIVRRa Ctaaa R. Would Ilka torn* in PCRSON needed to tail ftowart SANPORD/LK. MART area. nice homo, full hout* prlv.. privet* bath. IU0/mo.. l/l atocfrtc.m-dH3.lv. mag. SA N FO R D Nice, clean t bedroom w/AC. SM/wk plut aac. dap. 131 M at niptitciub. Oraat pay and benuitt. Call 11*0000 Up to S1S+ hr. Oattorlnp caitno pamient. Apply In UJ Dalany Ava. nA Orlando I aoo too ittl O/Tbald. H Irina rtahf nowl FR EE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT PRE-SCHOOL TCJkCHIll Pull lima with CDA or equivalency, tor NAE VC accredited canter. Call: m tm u t s...................... e o e heeded Nall gun. air campreaaor t Iranipor li lionrequired. uuw ROOPINO Niaa cam N i •UMMRi.iec.iqtg. l! w orm 4* Ownings. alt thraa ihlttt Available. Slamont, Strom Bara. Carlian Baa rafainad TR X n s WQRLO SERVICES OROUP la ataft many at thatr •toctranic* petition*. Mutt Baaa aaparlanca In tome c ft* to<towing aroat: Commercial SaMcrMg, R a a a r k / T a u c h Up No oxp. needed, will train DeBary location. DRUG FREE WORKPLACE. CoiieataintM SALES Perkline Inti, toihion larval ry. Hiring FT/PT. Manegen A Demeaitrotart. Unique Party Plan opportunity. Top pay. Free IMS* ternplat. Complata training. Call A Compare I Orlanfe 7W0537 or 100MOM I SECU RITY O FFIC E R Job training. Armed A unarmed BrantlyAAeeoc. SEEKINO FULLTIME NANNY Butlneee prof, eoeklng exp. Nanny to babytlt newborn in your homo. Exc. Ret*. Valid Or. Lie. and Max. ectodula a mutll Contact Holly 311-371# SKILLS. CRAFTS. TRADES tffSmiSSSitSm ukm nn In I ■M W MM!*i*■*>»»«*« in.*■<■«. •*aa OMLORBRSHOMS SOCIETY Dally oark - Daily pay tl:Wam X I Park Or. eaaHO M R CLEANERS**a SarvIcaMald. S4.lt On ttw |eb aip. enly. Call M a y. ttart tanwrrawi 331-4143 C1 CO f EMTOE I yaara tacant am- h t . t M M a t. Salary plut cam , ml aal an. I mma d l a t a . ampleyment- Only tlrong claaara naaa apply. Fa* or mall ratuma: Ml S . Mllaaa tt„ Langw*ad nrio. Noroll la eoeklng a qualified Sanford. Mutt have C A C operating experience on o Strlppot machine. Jrd Mitt. Pay bite an experience. Call Monday. *4M#7S EOE/ADA No too Ms m o u n t LABORERS MRIOID. Skiiltd anPanakiiM.Oayt. STTUST, M UCH M il TON Call batman 11 - 93— H oorn* lo r Wont PETITION CIICUUT0W ISMPLOYMI Trt-Caunty area, u 71— H a lp W antad s p r in t s t a r f in o , sm-m ii Term* optional. Ill W Jfth SI, Sanlord, m o m ____ aLABORBRSa Hard work-dlrtyllnd Mitt ar night M R tactary. Start newI P A IR REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT M W . M B S>. MS4IH TU I D tfVU P/T or F/T. Malt or tomato. Mutt have goad drtvtng rocerd and know Sanford oreo. _________ne-roe_______ WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL LABOR NRLP NERDEDI Benue far driver*, All Mltta available. Dally pay, no too Report ready to work J :X am Induitrlal Labor Svc.. >011 kronen Av. No atone cell* ALL POSITIONS Sad Laying Fu llH m agM tn NM CHQ tll PERSON P refer C .D .L . H our*, f: MAM-4PM. Monday thru Friday. Steady employment. Banatlte. DRUG F R E E WORKPLACE. CtMtoMtMIM l r . Mary property. Call 331-77#0. Mutt Hava experience and A g f lP t B U T O r t TOWING, ■PlratSlraat, MPOtCAL ba High School grad, heavy lifting A clean driving record required. Bonqtlt*. Monday thru Friday MO la 4. Salary bated upon experience. f eetewert, MM Apptyi aura Paaltton* evalieBie lor tpeciei MTP CNA'S B> talk far aur fpaclal raaldanta. Came check out aur facility and‘moat lit ' rofton. ■■cotlanf eWBLOERSe Net cortlftod but ere willing to be! Stable campon) beneflttl Cell Today for Intol FREE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT IWW.MfbSt.MSSIH Inegrence and re* 1 llramant plan available. Apply i NS Mai Ianvilla Are. * ‘ FIMT71.... .........BOR MIOICAL B Pull Tima • Experience preferred or will train • Pull Company Benefit* P Monday •Friday f:M to 1:00 Applyi Ktoco Window* A Dm M fP m rC L , ~ 00 AUTO AUCTION ORIVBRI NEB0IDI Muet have valid F torId* driven Itoeneo and ba able todrive Hick. Cell between I I SFRINTSTAPPtNO.tM.M1l MRV R O m O M Raplatarad. for fa m ily argeftaa office. Pull time, with hanafttt. n t W. m b It, San lard. M a r t i______________ CMncut Muaf Ba able la lift MHt truck, u par tour. Never « M l *1 — A p a rtm o fitt/ H o usotoS h aro * H a lrtfyllttt. Nall Tacfct. FEMALE PREFERRED. Ham* with poal. 1 roam* - 140/wk andSHO/wb. Call M UM SNARE APT. nan tumlttwd bdrm., private bath, haute priv. tMl/mo.. to util topi. Start Near! CSC Tip* • teas.Celt a*SVler apply at IBP S. Prandt A veTw iM _gtria Market Place, laniard. (f A R A L IO A L / L B O A L SRCRBTARV. I yr*. tjrm exp. R p n h ru p lc y , andgmtojMMajAtojng^ wrticf n — Room s fo r R ont prafKMt. t t WPNL Pax ar :> man raaumai a t I . Mlhaaa St- Langwoad m m taxs CV-MMS1I A UltoLna QUIET. CLEAN ■ —»— -- RRL Sanford. |*7I A up. Apt*. xl| CLEAN ROOMS. *lngto ttartlng tfl/wk. Kitchen, phone, laundry, video gome*, off •treat parting. PURN RM, SM wb.. util. In­ cluded. wothor/Wyer. pool, * home pry, MI IU I IN P H IV A T I LONOWOOO . amptoyed i Non Smoking. MStokSM/dto. ____________ Call (341 NEWLY RENOVATED. Private entrance, peddle Ian, retrlg arator. microwave A color tv. Oft atreet parking and maid atrvlce. Convenient totalton. SALES REP panon to ool ^ •w tA N F O ftO m E x ' O om m M ons sod Training pro* HYDRO TBX ROOM tar rant In mobile hem*, seo por weak. Call Mr. Leonard. Ml-OSM.IPM 10PM 1 -9 0 0 -9 9 9 -4 7 1 2 BOB. We make renting a Lake Ada I bdrm, UM me. 3bdrm, MIS me and up m u 7 t MOVE IN SPECIAL I and 1 bdrm apt*. A/C, paddle fen*. SUS IMS plut Bipoilt and 1 yr SANFORO I bdrm SJOO/mo. i bdrm MM/jna. plut etc. All util, paid except alec, m a i l SANFORO Newty refurbitbad 1 A 1 bedroom*. Call 3M#M trome *. Mender tom/ Friday SANFORD Newty remaBilid 1/1 .with A/C. all appl. Seal SOS per month, isap-SNSerw-itie SANFORO 1 bdrm. 1 bait i, ocreenad parch, central AC , 1/2 MONTH FRCC!! 1 Bdrm71Aa* tt*-MM SMENANBOAN APARTMER f t iS S m U itfu rn is fio d / R tn tt n/t ranavatod Intorlar. ton rad yard laM/maMl-tap ID V L L W IL O E SCNOCiL RAVENNA PARK 40. ( mm* rm. lanced yd, CHAA. nice clean ham*, etoolutol r no petal S4M plut mc . Ret. Raq. 111*1114 after StJ o ar Orwe-m-wsi L A K R P R O N T caree r let Fenced, remad. 1/1, Fpie. Fam. rm, Carparf. i)wl*t. 11-W.UMLtoalo-jgM MOVE IN SPECIAL I itnd 1 bdrm haute*. A/C, c .addle anti thepping. SOS-SMI plut I andlyrtoaeaMt-IMt -------------------- A/C, Miar but lint. ttW m e. plu* * icurlty. Celt Meb Beiafty, NS-tf K Q U IE T N EISH B O R :N O O O Small I badream, lanced yard, nepeta. FIret A Leaf menth. 104 S. oak, as ie</t o -n ri. SANFORO. 1 bdrm. :fto lokefrent houo*l*M/n) *. ________ M1ISB4 SANFORD IBORM, lit,BATH, SOS/mp. phw Emil ait. Nopotam -m i SANFORO. t ft. Cant. H/A, paraga. tSM/manth plu* dopoeit, toMP. n i l W . lit st. ePtofitofaraeMtN SANFORD/LAKE MStRV VI. Lrg. Fam. Rm. w./flrgplaca. newly palntadL CHI. A. toncod yard, nice l*e*V,*n near country club. AM oiutoly no petal SMWm* pin i toe. Rtf. s*q. MI11S* a »a r 1:M or wookande. Or W -li ip-mi S A N F O R O l / l . ‘ O arage w/apanar, toncod .yard. 1MIS. Locuet, Sanlord. SM let * leal, SMi daa. Ml-: im SANFORO RENir TO OWN uis/ma. pm* iiicwity. RaSANFORO l/l Hear but**, town, pita pgaakto. Fane yd, awcl. partft. i MW MttolP • NORTH LAKE VILLAGE V I ‘ tollt pi an. Iplc. p**i, ’/dryer i nar — IA lair illy „ 4/1, family rm. I __ _ occupancy *7 M me.. VM aac. • SANFORO l/l ig. reams. C/H/A.sm/1 n *.SM «c. • N O ATH LAK .l VILLAGE t/1. fplc„ lakafrant, peal, weight rm. si Fis/me. SiM sec. • DELTONA II, 1*4, V \. w/dM g*rage, Ig her. perch, fpic. clean, sm/r ae PM/mc. •SANFORO :irt agf. Mtothav A dntor.ajttoi. SUlrn* DM aac •fANPORD V h w/ carparf, CHA.*S7|wo..»*Mtae. UbaNwaaoarawo________ W -M W Afti ir4PM,MHato IB ID R O O B 1. Fenced yarp. acr. On 1 ,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes! Geneva Gardens . I)1H) FMth. Av»aRaBfa A u g i i. seu/nrvantt). IQ-ldH 1 1 M B , cant H/A. family rm Only SMS dawnI Alia 4Bdnr 1.1 bath avalleBi*. A * about aur HUD heme*l WBy raatv THE MILLIMAN GROUP, IldC. r • ....... carpet. CH/A.rare. C**ed Arm 1JI47M S BBRM. | B A TH central H/A. caiy. ifftetle. eft ( and » f plut i me. aacurtty. No pot*. Avail m n u n DODOE DART 71 Run* good, body good, NO AC. woo o b o 33Mies after 1pm _____ • HONDA PRELUDE • 'at. 7 0 *1, 4 wt, a m i cord, i i i k ml., iieoo c * ii!7 ;n u __________ LINCOLN TOWNCAR ’I* Mini condition, garage kepi, loaded. H e w le tt body, mechanically perfect. SSK miles, *10, tOOOBO 371 343). • MERCURT Sable wegon. ‘is. V4. moonroof. PWPL, crulw. Icyelr,*eele7.t3.tooi3i tioi •MERCURY Marquis It*lion Wagen. It#3. VS. auto. sir. many new pert*. Nice csrl It.SflO or belt otter..... J7i 1157 PLYM O UTH HORIZON 'M. automatic, AC, rum good. nice Interior Sleep. 333 3s4i CMffIK E COVE MOMIE HOME COMMUNITY 107— M o b il# H o m o t/R o n t tral H/A, plut extreel W,“ “ — DELTONA, enly g#M down, S4J#/mo. Cheoee from 1 heme* tobe remedi todby builder. Great opportunity. Metro Oram gromlMUMS LK MART Everything mm. 1 bod, garaa*. tread tot B M N Open Sat/Sm. 14PM 4M-M1* 114— W orabou M V I w/trg. Matter bdrm, Orpat Rm.aat ln kltch SU MS* •MODEST HOME •very Itmabtol A/C, large tat, convenient location, unusually priced at SIMM and owner will Bald mortgage It you art qualified. HURRYI d iw M Smcq/Rqw♦ SECURITY WAREHOUSE •44k and Old Lab* Mary Bird. •1.1S4 • 1,400 sq. fl. afllce/wareftouta ‘ Flnltftad ol flea spec* alto available. KapaabaNealfy.l-gSMUO WORKSHOP tor email to medi­ um lit* buslneta. Starting ae tow at S140 e tq ft. Excellent localtanI Cab m a m IIS — In dusiriA l _______ | j j w b SANFORD. Induitrlal. U t l tq ft - If.tM tq ft. Overhead agrlnbtort. M/aq II. Jim Doyle Re a l e s ta te , me. 12274W i i rjn\ m u »■ • ! I I It f J* III A l I Y < ■ _Stow*h*jjM*2Era_s«s_ Tir^C o n w S o rciil _______ R rwI a Ib_______ DOWNTOWN SANFOOD An ttqu* store er eftic* tor tots* next to Peuiuccl Building. sies/xte. seam* HISTORIC, next to tea room, crafts. antiques. StOQ/me. up. s p -tmo 111— O H ic t FOUR wetorfronl eaecvtlv* of flcts. I.SO# total tq. It. Beautiful Marina totting. Contact Hidden Harbour Marino, m i* H ___________ NEW t anfer* office* and/or woreboxio*.- d S i l •*- tq- ft. Spoctot tttVime. m ilSi SANFORD Otftce ipac*. saw tq. ft. building total. IMS *q ft. por office unit, at fesi i l l — Condom inium Ronfofs VILLA - > birm I bamTeree? gua* I^wlrr BOT la in A»rwilTi JIHt*Ln, f i f ta l«M. Fool M M ill. IM / if 141— H o w o t fo r Ib lo M I 1•!>( /«Hl J f.M - m M» f s nU U V AM w gM t/M SA N Q p; * HidPen Lake* Bael Deal I * s bdrm. villa, garage, now * rowf, newpaint, ofe. SIMM a * Lab* Mery I lb*INI * l/l condo, towoetarm IS. eoiierpi.w/Dssvm • # # * a a # * Sanbi* lllitarl*PtaSrlctl * * Cutsv t, great mecuiaflm a a value......................MAWS e a a VolmUl s/l aa I acres. lencedtor hertot. ttf.MO ESTATE ON t.11 ACARSI 4/Ito ■pill plan, aver 1X00 sq. ft., toncod lor her***. SI if, SOO COUNTRY NOME ON I t# ACRES! S/l, llv, On, tom. rms, lanced for horsot. Carport. sif.Wil CUSTOM M IL T 4/11 Uv, din. fam. rms. eel In kit., security, tataillto WP.mil I or 1 RStm . newer carpel a paint. OH/K carport. MJ.tOO BRICK n mil'. Mv, am, fam. rms. (to. eyetam. ter. porch, s*nc*dy*-.ab'*g*i is l j m ASSUME HO Q U M iFtm SUMOOWNt l/ltplllllv..din., eat In bitch, fenced w/garago. SSM/ma.stt.m U R M b W DOWN I V I toll!, llv., db*. eat In kltch., appl., garage.1441/mo SU N* i / i 111 CM I2141W gr U1-J7M HANOT PERSON SPECIAL! 1 bdrm mobile home l lot. Country llkol SUMO m*07l 111— A fo ila nets /F u m itu r t A+ ERST APPLIANCE hat Kanmor* waahort. Frm dollmry. Warranty, M4-IS4S e AAA RAT’SAPPLIANCE • It ! S French Am. Sanford R o f r l f or at o r , Stoves, Woehor* Dryers. Free S yr T.Oal* --------------PULL BOX IP R IN B AND MATTRESS S4B/SRT AND UP. LARRY’S MART.SM-tm HOMR APPLIANCE CENTER Over M year* In Sanford. SatosNtw and Uead. Service ail mahet A pad*. Mi E. Commercial It. ns-MM J A A DISCOUNT BIOOfNB Quean « « , Pull Sill. Twin UM- Ml French Am. JU UT7 •SOFA SLEEPER open* to full sue bed. NICEl s m Can deliver. Call sn-soeo_______ a SUNBEAM I Burner Dm prill 192— L o w t i 4 O ordan CRAFTSMAN !#NP RIDING MOWER Newly tarviced. runt greettnssMat-tm. titem a i A N C ls Ib 1224471 Muttlolllll................ .. LOCH ARBOR •Custom 4/J spm plan. I spa. large area, ftreplaca, double garage and morel ................ J U MM VEhTUHE l PROPERTIES A VA PORCLOSURRS Low dwell Somlnoto. Orange and Volusia Caunttee. Cali Ih detailsl • Lee* After, wniguo labs frant her^Large f N - m m SANFORO - Ctom to Hwy. ee and Airport llvd. tie,*** “Carp, owned " 1 bdrm., new -_* KITCliifi to ||* a |^ *ewr* wm BrnWr nmfW laundry rm., earner let. Said "as Is" Psf Both. IB SMI or SSI-0471__________________ SANFORO • 1 bdrm. ito bath Florida college, weed (loon, central H/A, S7MMSM TMi MANAGEMENT A REALTY WANT to (Bang* mer IN Call Watoaa Baafty Carp., RBALTORS.............-MS-MOO WINTER SPRINRA •S Bdrm. I Bath. axe. candltton. Oarage. ■ c a r p o r t , ee. p a r c h , poet/tonnlt. Sft.SWI ' fm m b M l— H o rto f ■ A T MAX i i t T Arabian ■tollton, Ractog Btoedlln* and ^ M m e O f tH ta lW U •o d J U m w I mm A m u b d I pippin h i ■ •GAUGE SALE AO BARGAIN Call In your garage tale ad by 11 noon on Tuesday and take advantage ol our tpoclal garage tale ad price11 Call Claesittod now for detail*I 3272111 LARGE YARD IA U Lota of mltc. and power tool*, rotrlgorotor/lrootor, boat loader, lawn care Items, tith­ ing peer. Chevy motor parts and transmission, lot* of mltc. tfutlll Mutt com* *eel JJ07 Leurel. Sanford. Thursday end Friday, SAM - till it retail YARD SALE Sat. and Sunday. 11. Clothe*, Steve, furniture, mltc. 34* Maytown Rd.Oiteen._______ YARD SALE Vertov* Item*, clothe* end lawn mower part*. 114 Palm FI.Santard.FrlAtat.il 219—W a n ttd to Buy Now buying • gold sliver, diamond*, coin*. 1333 W. Broadway St , Ovtoda 3SS*i7S WANTED •tat of encyclopedia*. net over S yr*. ol ago. Call 222— M usical M trchafsdlsp 233— Auto P arts / A c c ts to rle s •AM-FM STEREO with a Inch wldo-snglo tpaakan. Turn­ table and cattafte player w/S Track player. Excellent con dition-only t « i mats# BLACK lequer grand piano. K. Kowai. with piano bench. • tele FORD VAN - new tram, bad motor, all or part*. S3U Cell 331) 157 Convert* to player piano. Ha* amplifier and piano disk P>oyer. Roland NT33 control box. Paid BtlvOBD mutt *m to • CHIVY BEAUVILLE VAN '70, 1 ton. Passenger van, ctoan. LoadedI Too much to list, mutt soo to appreciate Only S3,MSOBO........331 1700 • JEEP PICK UP SxS, If70. VI. auto. Engine and Iron*, re­ built (about 30,000 miles) Newer Interior *3,000331-300* approciato. 33A4IW________ OIBSON Eplphone guitar, ‘ cherry red, w/cate, neck •trap A whammy bar. 1110 JM b M A w b to rJe rd a n a ^ ^ 223—M iicaU an to u s Ceramic* Greenware A Bisque. IM to l » , ever soo ptocetl Chrletme* A ottwr» S30I3M. • OIL PAINTINO In pastel •hade* at E tta b a n the Bullfighter. Include* lovely carved wooden frame sso. 331-1 230— A ir tlq u o /a « « k ________ C ir» _________ • s r s f t .w - r j blit after. Ptoaeacaif SIMM* • FORD TMUNOf RBIRD IfPA All arlglnall Need* tome work. SIAM OBO MlbtSS 2 3 1 -C a rs 1 1 1 -A n fk ib M / •CHEVROLET LUMINA. 1W3. Beige. 4 Peer, fully 1.3SS mile*. Excel, cand. SIMM OBO. 44* 334-341# • CORVETTE • 14*3. T-tope. maraan. New gray intortor. Lawmlto«*II.SO»337 3SOI CORVETTE *3# T-T OP Good cend. Head* owner eto can ■Iva TLC lATM/frade M A H # * *1 2 3 5 -T r u c k * / Bu m * / V a n * rkk Sinford M otor Co. i m FORD FIM PICK UP Short wheel bale. S cylinder. 5 •peed. XLT, !7.tfS ________Cell 333 0*3 • Yi/’M S-tl PICKUPS 37k/43k. S3300/SM00. *13 FORD Escort GT SHOO. 14 CHEVY Cavalier StMO-SMSMleriabSMi 241— R tc r ta lio M l V th lc Iw /C R m p R rs • CNEVT Metor heme, '7s Ctoan. runt greet. Full belh. A/C, Generator. New awning Good tire*--..— ...........Ml 7»»j i ^ Naad* now parent*I L A W T O N 14ft T R A V E L TRAILER Saif contalnml. AC. ttoapaA IISJO. M7 7V50after* • SHASTA motor homo, ttta Excellent condition. 34,000 ml. A*klnit)A#B0SB7«3l«S3) • IW7 COACHMAN NLH. 7* It . Z3K ml. Many extra*I Incl generator. Very easy to drive H U M ..................... JM44S0 • 'll WINNEBAOD 14 ft. New engine A radiator...........M.ooo 3H-S4M0T131-01S4 •'*1 ALLEGRO motor homo 77 ft, awning, twin bode, genera tor A tv, *37.SOCOBO 331077? 243—T ra ito rs U T IL IT Y TRAILERS 10.13.14 A M ft. Alto town equip. Call tor prlcat 333-1411 LOAN A-RANGER RIDES AGAIN! Quality U ir i Cart & Trucks 1*6004 Credit! No Credit! la d Credit! No Problem! I a t; FT w/ traitor, tf HF M*7T! 14 IB. trolling motor, flat* finder, blmlni top. Extra*I ttoMftrm................. JSI- el Onto WAN except tax. teg. title, etc 0 1 0 METRO Iftt, automatic. A/C. AM/FM Itereo. Only 1174.01 per month. Coll Mr. Payne tor appointment. Ceurteiy Used Core.........................433-3113 • 1f73 PORSCHE, ttt Targa. low mltoege, show* like new 410.000 OBO 333 31Si • '71 CHEVY El Cemino. no eng. or iron*.. A/C. P/S, P/B. cowl hood. SS grille. No lllle. MM. MSlSet __________ ^ jn o r n lr jjjM G T S S i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ inw iU Tiff- • a F T RRAOY WHITE, OMC, Iaboard/eutPeerd. lap etra gems o b o » » -» '* « •M F T PONTOON BaM. All Ml HP Evlnruda. TME UP PAYMENTS NO MONET DOWN • ’ IS C H E V R O LE T Caprice Clastic, s dr., rum good, loaded. 14.000 OBO. and 'SI Chevrolet Balalr. 3 dr., runt pood. tl.COOOBO 574 »17 m o th e r s doSETha, ■ I b d t W . 1st Street,| . 215— Boats QMl except tax. lag. HU*. •>< C H E V R O LE T CORSICA Itot, A/C. AM/FM llereo, till, cruise. Only II3S.37 per month! Coll Mr. Payne lor appointment. Ceurteiy Uttd Can.......................... 311 3)73 MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE • EUICK ttattoa wogen MA auto, now A/C. fu11B S U M erbwl after. Ms-1IS7 a CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 71. Like new. Muet tell. Only SHAM. Call Idflttf-W B y, ins. SMIi Voeoilno elate toefhpich heider, teti custard glass Bvttor dish, covered. IMA lltai ember gtoee candy dleh, ISM. tt7.Mi linger Bawl, SM; crack S1A.E. Smith and Sane. S!M; Clark’* toWere IPS/ ns-MM, iv- meg. TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONET DOWN Everything from turn to dlthe* to bicycle*, lot* ol Mltc. and then tome I Comer of Forest Dr A DecoHe*, oft ol Melonvlll*. #1 Thun, Frl A Sot. • SAILBOAT • 11 Foot, tft Call IM-tStS RbliiATVRE Sctomnwr pupa. AKC reglitorm. tel shaft and wermad.- Mala/femeit. a W irti SANFORD - I eSafe SatoI 1 11X271/7744414 SjMiijipf __ S/1 M Nobility. Central H/ASMM taM l/l IS Skyllne/Jetrl. All electric, central heat, i window A/C unit*, sti.soa MW S/l epllt IS Pearson. Cent. H/A, carped. II J.IM NMl/ltoM Champion/ Swnytow. Contra) H/A, raised screen rm, carped, tir.joo 14*44 1/lto II Skyllna. All etoctrk. Central H/A, raltad •croon rm. carped. II7.S0S 141— Hom o» fo r Solo b llilV - LakeUi ETm - PRIVATE t/l. -on 14 acre*. Wafer turnlifted. S4J4/mo pita SIM toe. Refte. M*e*4-1OT I SANFORD J meblto hemes. 1 bedrmm each. A/C, tcraened porch, cerpert maigo I RORMFprb Am Mobile Perk Quiet area. Clot* to shop plng/bu* route, f l ItS-MSI MINCER MOTORS f*f i I -ItiO 11: » H i ) H m i VI NIIIR! I PHOPIHIlff, i / i -i /ii-i MTDMN REALTY Lie. Real Etlato Broker SOMSanlc*-dA vt. M 1-47H ...............m -7141 • V OWNER Sanford/Lab* Mary Ratocating. dtoc. price. Ctoan 4/1, tarn- rm.. (Irepf. screen petto. woaM 14 acre to fs n .m u » M17._______ 11A i i iti- a i n " . *■. » i,st t>i * - • Nor's Dreaie Hamel t.n jap*. V t. amtral H/A. fami­ ly rm., Ikaplecel l.m tq. ft. Obi. garagu. new carpet. marbto lilt-. Fenced, hug* oektl Driving rang*I High end dry I HeiwsOKI HV.WO 323-5774 ST( NS T ROM O U P L s fl bod!'fence yard. AC. laundry ,rm. aft Lab* Mary •Iud, cto*ate 1M8.4044*11. LANE MA RV •ctoan | bdrm., central air, waabar/dnrer beak u p . Near ccbealt. --------- teaunt l Cab newI l ,w* Realty, W444II LAKE NIAOV 1 w/w Queen watorbed, kid* clothe*. ' houseware* A mltc. 1714 $ Pork. Frl A Set A t 157— M o b il* H o m o t/S o lo 99— A s a rtfiH U rtfu rm th o d / HISTORIC DISTRICT I bdrm. garage apt. with A/C. Sepa­ rate entrance, oft elraet porting. m -TMi after t:M CARKE SALE Ml* LESS » m t bieck tram nrw McOta. Zoned RC-1, New Intortor. Good lor ofllco/ftomo rental- M UM OBO Fin. Avail. MPMMaremt. uoeici OUTOIU MEM O KRIS SANFORO 1 bedroom. Control H/A, quiet neigh. Avail. Auqueti.SPS/mo.MUMi On* Bedreom Apartment* Sit* DEAL MoeiweodApt*. n t n u 231— Cars Ideal tor mobile home or home alto, her***, cam*, farming, ar nursery. Zoned agricultural. U fco per acre Small dawn payment with rftwanclnp.toe-itMm TWO m ACNE LOTS, tot* ol tree*, near It. John's River, s u m and s u m iis-stt ssm sona COOLOffll 217— O T E f l R Sa Ib s LotE/Sal* All rental end real ettato advert Itementt are *Ub|*c1 to ttw Fodaral Pair Houthg Act, which make* It lltogal to advertle* any pretorenc*. lim­ itation or dlicrlmlnatlon bated wt race, color, religion, •ax, hmdtoap. familial etatue arnafl BRIDOBWATER APTS - San lord/Lake Mary Call today about aur Jefy Special I Only a tow toftI 0*bor*h337 *>04 CLEAN 1bdrm. W - Referent** required. No pot*. SMS/m*.. t t » dap. ttStoh. leave mtg lS l-In v o itm o n t E ro p o rtv / lo io 1»1— Acrgagg- 97— A g a rtiM fits Fum lshod / R tn t berhaad. Sl.fS/m*. SMB damagaaac-MitngiaNartom CASH IN ON S ummer $ AVINGS K IT ‘*N* C A R L Y L E ® by L a rry W rifU l R E A L T Y , I N C . We'll advertise your car or other motor vehicle until it's sold. Y o u p a y fo r th e fir s t 1 0 d a y s an d . i f y o u r c a r d o e s n 't s e l l , c a ll u s a n d r e n e w it fo r F R E E ! P h o n e n u m b e r a n d a s k in g p r ic e m u s t b e in c lu d e d in a d . N o c o p y c h a n g e w h i l e a d i s r u n n in g e x c e p t fo r p r ic e . N o n - c o m m e r c ia l o n ly . C a ll 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 to d a y ! Your transportation a d works best when it co n ta in s information the buyer wants to know: K U iR S I BVTCtS! WE LIST AND SELL MORE PROPfliRTV THAN ANYONE IN TN I GREATER SAN FOBO/I. AKB MAR V AREAI CAL I. US ANYTIME I • Make and Model •Year • Power Features • M ech an ical C o n d itio n • B ody and Finish • T ran sm issio n • M ileag e • P rev io u s Use • A c cc sso ric s/ln le rio r 122-2429 •U 1 -2 7 M IM P M i • L tf lH M T SANFORD HERALD CLASSIFIEDS U S4«11 �Sanford Hsrsld. 8«nlord, Florida - Wednesday, July 27, 1994 by Chic Young See a podiatrist about fallen arches us cant j war m akes it a ll t h a t a u t h e n t ic ? , MN *> RiMEMSCB ‘ THE WO*DS AN? 6CE IF YOU CAN D iPN T ANYONE WATER M V PLANTS w THIS WEEK? SRT MY BOTTLE PACK GuAutJ? t REALLY DO CARE FOR by Art S antom I SWEAR t WONT KMOU YOU HAD HAY FEVER WHY E L S E W OULD TH A N E P IC K E D TH O SE FLO W E R S FO RYO U? YOU. POTHER ( * * « £ .. by Charlaa M. 8chulz SEE,RERUN? IT'S A JUMPROPE.. YOU TWIRL THE ROPE. AND YOU JUMP UP AND DOWN LIKE THIS... _ THEN YOU COUNT 1 HOU) MANY TIMES sYOU JUMP.. > D E A R DR. G O T T : My brother-in-law hi is flat Tret and Is In the Army. He sometimes has to run 5 miles a day and the problem Is so sex 'ere, he may be thrown out of th< c service. What can be done ti t correct this problem? DEAR READER : Flat feet (fall­ en arches) Is a common Toot disorder that may cause leg and back pain durlr ig and after stren u o u s cxcrc Isc. T his Is because flat feet . which are usually present frc. *m birth and do not alTect health, place undue burdens on the mi isclea In the legs and back, leadl ng to spasm and excessive fatlgui •. In many Instances •. symptoms of this affliction ci in be con­ trolled by using spei :lal orthotlc devices, worn In i thoes. that supply additional su( 'port to the arches. These appllan ces restore the normal mechan les of the feet. Your brothcr-ln-h iw could probably be helped b.y seeing a podiatrist. In my e. xperlence, corrective surgery Is r arely nec­ essary - but If It Is. ai i orthope­ dic surgeon should be c<onsulted. DEAR DR. OOTT: It s been said that people who consume large amounts of antai rids con­ taining calcium run th e risk of developing kidney stone s. Is this to say then that w om en who take calcium supplemci its after menopause are also at risk for getting kidney stones? DEAR READER: No. they're not. Antacids. In large doses. 11^ MEDICINE PE TE R Q O TT .M .D . 2433, New York. NY 10163. Be ; sure to mention the title. Copyright 1994 NEWSPAPER ! ENTERPRISE ASSN. □ ra ra ra n ra m ra ramnnnn mrannn nnnnnn unnnnra rarannm nnran nun mnrann nnn nramn nwnnn nnramra nnnnnnn nnnnraran r-innnn nmnnn nnnn □lira nmnnn nnra nnran nnrann nnrannn nnrannn □nnnn nnmnnn nnnn nIT" TBTB“ nnran n J rr rr 3b 37 M “A "M ‘\ vj PIP <rW EVER GET THE FEEUUS THAT THE REAL. PRVAJS R3RCC OF O R DEMOCRACY... Always count the hlgh-card points. . . . W R U W tte LIVING N eYOOD OUff RCANfr. declarer. (Why?) know? S o u th re b ld th re e c lu b .s Well, South might have led a because he wanted to know. I f club to dummy's king at trick North had help In that suit. A nd two, which East wins with the when North made a splinter* ace. (If East ducks, guessing Jump of four diamonds, showing' what is going on. he deserves to a s i n g l e t o n ( o r v o i d ) in defeat the contract.) Assuming diamonds, help in clubs and the West wasn't plsying a subtle values for game. South took a game with his opening lead, this shot at the slam. places East with the A-0 of West led the heart 10: Jack, hearts and the club ace. Yet he ueen, ruff. Declarer flayed a didn’t have enough to open the lamond to dummy’s jack and * bidding. Ergo. West must have called for the spade Jack. This is the spade king. fctfT UlAT QOOPf 3 X THW* THt ttiT MAY TO ttOVlOf I T N M ^ NATIONAL HiALTH C A tt It I ifagro rtou in ’ ^ to m T; MAY | thxt WHEN someone OET I HAVt OOCTOtf £ M o n o TW i.L . au. NOlStrr ItXMKTUiUl ftOMiTHINtl _ WiONQ) WITH m cmaM Amv J this time, or your extravagance may offset your gains. Bven J a ljr a t , 1 H 4 though you might be adept at Y ou're an Individual who t requisition, you could be equally prides yourself on your lack of •.'droit at squandering. dependence on others. However. •CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In the year ahead your moat T wo factors might contribute to successful ventures might be la lllng short of your aspirations those you do tn conjunction with to day. One is a lack of Initiative; an equally talented partner. th e other is an inability to clearly LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today de fine objectives. HAOITTAKIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. tf you expect persona with whom you hav e stro n g emotional 21)' A lack of imagination is not bonds to drop what they are apt to be your problem today. doing in order to gratify your Dlftficultles might be created whlma, m / you 8could be in for a severe disappointment. Be real­ istic. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The AstroGraph Matchmaker can help you to understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mai) <2 to Matchmaker. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. V » Q O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your audience will take to heart today com m ents and sugges­ tions you make. Resist tem pta­ tions to pass on information that may not be supported by an array offsets. LIBRA (Kept. 23-Oct. 23) Prudence m u st be practiced at Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North SwrtJi I* 3* •a West Nsrtk Pass Pass 2 * Pass 4 • Pass Pass East Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: e 10 someone asks you for specific information today about some­ thi ng h e /sh e does not u n ­ derstand, don't pretend you have all the answers tf you really don't. ARUM (March 21-AprU 19) Ju st because a friend of yours was lucky recently in a chancy endeavor, there are no guaran­ tees you'll be able to duplicate his/her success. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Instead of trying to be all things to all people, it may prove wise today to Just be yourself and do the best you can. Even then you may not bat a thousand. OBMUfl (May 21-June 20) Guard against inclinations today to rationalise why you should or should not do certain things. Your Indecisiveness could rob you of your industriousneas. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Avoid Involvements or arrange­ m ents today that could bruise budget. Later, when the Sour Ills come due. you'll be glad you used fiscal discipline. C opyright 1994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ANNIE SWOT UP! ! � 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 27, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 27, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 27, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/693b93a41e3355557b05092ceb73a73a.pdf 937d1bdf46383e50af530dc7245e1b4c PDF Text Text August 23, TUESDAY 1994 t o r v ln f Sanford, Lako Mary and Somlnola County all 87th Year, No. 2 - San lord. Florida Planning for casinos N E W S D IG E S T Pari-mutuel operators await Supreme Court decision □ Sports Church teams nssdsd Hnyncs, assistant general manager o f Orlnndo Jul-ulul In Fern Park. Gambling foes nay casino gambling would multiply problems o f regulating Florida's t l. 6 bllllon-n-ycnr pari-mutuel Industry. Pari-mutuel opcralora arc the only one* guaranteed a slake If voters In November nay yes to a constitutional amendment legalising cnslnos. . SANFORD — The Sanford Church Softball League la looking Tor (earns to All out Ita lineup forThe 1094 Fall Slowpltch Softball Season. P/Z matting LAKE MARY - The City o f Lake Mary Planning and Zoning Board will hold Its regular meeting tonight beginning at 7 p.m. On the agenda Is a request from Creative Signs. Inc., for a variance (o allow additional ground signs at 37 Skyline Drive, and an ordinance amending ' (he alcoholic beverage establishments. Other Items Include reports from members and s discussion on sign code enforcement. The Lake Mary P&Z Board will meet begin­ ning at 7 p.m.. In the commission chambers of Lake Mary City Hall. 100 N. Country Club Road. Attorney stays, Juror goes SANFORD — The defense attorney who defended Anton Daryl Meyers when he was convicted o f first degree murder In the death of Kathy Engels will remain on the case through the penalty phase which begins Friday. Howev­ er. on alternate Juror will be seated replacing an original trial Juror who twice had contact with the murder victim’s grandmother since the guilty verdict was returned. Tw o alternate Jurors heard all the trial testimony but did not participate In delibera­ tions to reach a verdict. The Jury will recom­ mend a sentence for Meyers but the ultimate decision rests with the Judge. M eyer, could get life In prison or death In the electric chatr. Judge Alan Dickey refused to let defense not appear in court to face the man accused o f the crime. Eddie James. 33. Is scheduled to go on trial In the (all. charged with the killing of Elisabeth Dick. 38. and her 8-year-old granddaughter. Toni Neuner. Wendt Neuncr. who was lied up and locked in the bathroom after seeing her grandmother stabbed. Is experiencing severe psychological stress because o f the September 20 Incident. A psychologist testified the girt would be terrified by appearing in court. Judge Alan Dickey denied a request to move the trial to another county. Murdmr arrest mada FOREST CITY - The body or Christina Matyas,' 19. o f Orange County, was found July 10 In a wooded area o ff McNeil Road In Forest Cfty. Yesterday, the Orange County grand Jury Issued an Indictment which resulted in the arrest o f the woman’s husband Randy Matyaa. 28. He Is being charged with first-degree murder in connection with the subbing death o f the mother o f two. Also charged was a man described as a friend o f the huaband. James Carlton Moore. 39. o f Forest City. Polltlblta LONGWOOD — Local pari-mutuel operators say adding casinos to their facilities would add few problems to Seminole County. Two of the county's three legal betting centers say they’d build casinos If a proposed gabllng measure la placed on the November ballot and approved by voters. Most will, they said. "Certainly, the pari-mutuel plant that doesn’ t do that Is going to be at a disadvantage, especially with (wo others down the road," said Jim -Stan Driscoll, general managsr of Samlnola Greyhound Park. School is priority for homeless kids State seeks death penalty SANFORD - Kids who are living on the streets with their parents face dangers dally. orten. (heir schooling falls by the wayside as they spend their waking hours doing what they need to do to survive or to help their parents earn some money or find food. “ It ain't no easy life.” said Mother Blanche Bell Weaver, who operates the Sanford Rescue O utreach Mission In Sanford. "T h ey got It hard, but they got to make It better." When children come Into her mission on 13th Street she gives the parents a few days to get settled and then she expects to sec the children enrolled In school. SANFORD - Six years after (he owner o f a Sanford restaurant was brutally stabbed to death, hla killer is expected to plead guilty to first degree murder. The state will seek the death penalty. Merle Cofleld. 44. was sched­ uled to plead guilty this morning before circuit court Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. to the murder May 1. 1988 of LI Teh Vu. owner o f Mr. C ’ s S ou th ern F ried Chicken. However, another court appearance was set for Sep­ te m b e r 12 at 9 a.m . In a achedating change Just before "Th ey need that education." she said. "They have got lo gel that learning. W hat they do when they're small sticks with them all their life and they got to go to school." Regular*attendance In nchool Is the law. Weaver points out. but It Is also Important to the young people to have the opportunity to learn despite their situation. "it's what will help them get ahead later In life." she said. Often parents are not Interested In making their children go to school. W eaver feels It Is part o f her responsibility to the homeless who come to her for shelter to ensure that the youngsters go lo school. • " I f their mamas don’t lake them down to school and sign them up. I Airport officials: Future protects will fly SANFORD — An encouraging pict suited- o f Central Florida Regional future last nightit In a Joint meeting o f the AvUtlon Authority and the Sanford City Commission. Airport Director Steve Cooke made the pres­ entation in the existing terminal building at the airport, followed by a tour o f the new terminal building presently under construction. Cooke explained the facility, which Is expected to be finished and operational within 30 days, after which additional work will be done lo the resent terminal. That Is expected to be finished y November The entire complex will consist o f three major areas. The new terminal will be located In the new building. The present area Is to be converted to a baggage area with a major car rental counter. The north end o f the present terminal will be a holding area for Incoming aircraft passengers. Cooke said a 200 space parking lot will be built south o f the terminal, with another 66 space area west o f the building for car Centals, and an additional general avUtion parking lot to be built. There will also be a 30 space bus parking lot east o f the building. "T h e entire terminal project." Cooke explained, "w ill cost 82.4 million, with almost all o f It from outside funding such os the Federal Aviation Administration/’ "T h e next big project," he continued. "Is (he C Tire m w terminal Mara oorepteUon at Central Florida Rational Airport SANFORD — The cable television Sunshine Network will rebroadcast Interviews with two OOP gubernatorial candidates (ommorrow af­ ternoon as part o f their "Election 94." The Interview with Jeb Bush will be broadcast at 8 p.m. The Interview with Ken Conner will be broadcast at 8:30 p.m. T o d a y : P a r t ly cloudy with scattered showers and thun­ derstorms: Mainly In the afternoon. High arou n d 90. W in d variable 8 to 10 mph. Chance o f rain 80 The proposal, awaiting stale Supreme Court approval today, would give Florida's 30 horse and dog (racks and Jal alnl frontons — as well as 12 □ S ea Casinos, Fags BA (W e would build a facility with a hotel. We would seek to draw family tourism with things like Par 3 golf, a water park. We have 170 acres with the existing pari-mutuel. 9 Murder trial: Dad details disposing of victim’s body asms ra»us, asm « * * *» Taoan, a sworn deputy In th* Ssminole County sheriff's department, •‘ ■y* flo s s to his partnsr Dsvs Hadley, ss th# two took part In the Kids Eafsty Day at Laks Mary Contra this past wssksnd. Th# pair showsd off thslr law enforcement skills to an audience of thrilled youngsters. R ela ted pfcet a. Fags SA. apologised and Mrs. Roger said she did not tell her husband about (he Incident. "I didn't mention It to Mr. Roger." ahe testified, "because we were trying to have a nice dinner." The parents recalled four or more times when Richmond moved out of Roger's condominium, only lo be allowed to return a short time lutcr. Will Roger aald he changed llic locks a few limes. Her parents described a dis­ traught and hysterical Michele who sought her parents' help In the wee hours of September 6, 1992 after subbing Richmond. Roger said his d a u g h t e r k e p t c l i n g i n g to Richmond's body after the trio returned to the condo. Roger said his son. Kenneth, who arrived a few minutes after his parents and sister, physically carried Michele uwuy from the body Into the bedroom E E e e M s rd s r.F a g e B A F O R T H E B E S T IN E D I T O R I A L S , O P I N I O N S A N D A N A LYS IS O F T H E NEW S, READ T H E HERALD �2A - Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Tuesday. August 23. 1994 D ACROSS TH E S TA TE ILL) More than 15,000) affected Disney workers, unions, bargain over insurance Professor embroiled in case resigns ■y The Associated Press GAINESVILLE — A University of Florida associate professor. Dr. Brurc Hunter, lias resigned cITcctlvc June 1995 nflcr becoming embroiled In a prostitution east*. "Dr. Hunter hns a great deal of respect for the University of Florida, and lie doesn't want these allegations and newspaper articles" to reflect poorly on the university. Ills attorney Michael Buchanan told The Gainesville Sun. "Thnt's at least part of the reason he Is resigning.” Hurhnnnn was in court Monday and did not return a call from The Associated Press. UF conducted Its own Investigation Into Hunter's Involve­ ment with a nude-dancing service tlint authorities claim was a front for prostitution. Hunter Is expected to be n key witness In the government's case agnlnst Robert C. Robinette, the owner o f the Au Naturalc nude-dancing service. Hunter. 43. has not been charged In the case but did tell authorities he had sex with a woman and her 16-year-old daughter, who was employed by the nude-dancing service. Hunter was hired nt UF In July 1978 and was receiving a salary of 961.500 as an associate professor In UF's College of Medicine. Department of Neuroscience. Hunter likely will not face charges In exchange for his cooperation, authorities said. Commonly, authorities target the owners o f prostitution businesses by using testimony of alleged customers. LAKE BUENA VISTA - More than 30.000 employees arc trying to protect their free medical Insurance benefits os unions begin bargaining n new Inlxir contract at Walt Disney World this week. Disney was reported ready to present a plan that would require employer contribu­ tions for Insurance premiums, ending a tradition of company-|«ld health benefits at Central Florida’s largest employer. "W hile Congress talks about health care. Disney workers are organizing to protect the benefits they now* have." said Mike Duffy of Local 362 of (he Service Trades Council, a group o f six unions representing 18,500 workers. Workers ranging from character actors to carpenters may soon suffer a bigger bile In their paychecks. Willi family dependents, some 75.000 people arc Involved. Nearly three-qunrlers o f the Disney workers covered by the Service Trades contract make no more than 98.95 an hour, Duffy said, and even a small copayment can put a big dent In their paychecks. "Disney Is making a money grab." DufTy sold. "They're making tons of money, and they want to make more and they're taking It from the people who can least afford to pay.” The company says, however, that tourism Is down, and It Is having to make some cost-cutting changes. " I think we're one o f the few companies in existence that provide free health benefltsHo employees and their families without re­ quiring they pay part or the premium." said Dianna Morgan, senior vice president for human resources and government and community relations for Walt Disney World. 'It frightens me." says Anncmarfc Purdy, a 12-year employee who sells tickets at the Magic Kingdom. Her husband has multiple sclerosis, nnd his prescriptions nlonc coal 9989.40 a month. "I couldn't get benefits for him for love or money If I were to leave or lose this Job." Ms. Purdy says. Disney’s current plan Is "extremely un­ usual." said Barney Chcpcnlk. president of an employee benefits firm In Orlando. "That's far and above what most companies In this town offer. It'ajust too expensive." Disney's basic dental and medical plan has a 9500 family deductible. After that. H pays 90 percent of medical costs until the employee's out-of-pocket expenses total 91.500. Then It pays 100 percent of further medical charges. Workers can pay extra to upgrade the plan. Centra says thanks for kaaping us safs Motorist shot at on 1*95 MELBOURNE — One motorist was shot three times and another was Jailed on a charge of attempted murder after a roadside altcreat Ion on an Interstate 95 ramp near Melbourne. Bus driver David Mobbs was shot In the hip. a leg and an arm Monday and was reported In stable condition at Holmes Regional Medical Center In Melbourne. Mobbs. 60. said he Initially thought the man waving a gun at him was a police ofTlcer motioning him to stop. So he pulled over on an exit ramp, got out and walked up to the brown pickup. "But ns soon as I said, 'HI.* he fired the gun at m e." Mobbs said. Deputies charged Robert Carothers o f Kissimmee with attempted murder and use of a firearm In the commission o f a felony, according to a statement * by the Brevard County sheriffs department. He was Jailed In lieu o f 913.000 ball. Deputies said Carothers' also beat Mobbs on the forehead with the gun. causing several large gashes. Toby Hardy (far right), owner of Lake Mary Centre, presents Seminole County firefighters with an award of appreciation at Kid's 8afety Day, held last weekend at the shopping cen­ ter. Accepting the award (from right) Is Lt. Paramedic Ricky Webb, Firefighter Jeff Blake, Lt. Steve Hlera, Firefighter Paramedic Keith Urbanakl, Firefighter Paramedic Jerry Dunn, Lt. Frank Kuoara, Firefighter Felix Benltz and Firefighter Roger Bunnell. Losses on World Cup ORLANDO — Losses were smaller than anticipated, but Orlando taxpayers owe 9185,000 for hosting the World Cup soccer tournament. City administrators feared the losses might approach 9600.000. but concession receipts at the Florida Citrus Bowl stadium were larger than anticipated. The deficit was largely the result o f overtime pay for police officers patrolling the stadium, downtown and International Drive, where most o f the foreign fans socialized and stayed. More than 59,000 police hours were devoted to the games, leading to an overtime bill o f 9575.932. This did ,not include costa for Orange CountyjiM aity sheriffs w -i Tourism industry must Movie, TV production zooming in this area agree to tax itself SvARAHV Associated Press Writer T A L L A H A S S E E — F lo rid a 's tourism Indutti?. must agree on a plan to tax Itaelf to raise m oney for m arketing and promotions before lawmakers will- consider the proposal, officials aald. Gov. Lawton Chiles, who is seeking re-election, aald he would support a tourism tax If all segments at the Industry agreed to the latest concept — a voluntary tax on tourist* related businesses. “ The Industry Itself needs to come together with Its dif­ ferent parts, hoteliers, the res­ taurants. amusement people," the governor told reporters Monday before traveling to Panama City Beach to address the 27th Annual Governor's Conference on Tourism. "W e're prepared to enter Into that partnership," Chiles said. "W e would like to do that but tRey need to come to the table with something they can agree on." The latest plan unveiled last weekend at the tourism con­ ference calls for a voluntary tax on theme parka, restau­ The city lost more than 9230,000 on a shultM kys^m taking fan%j£ and from the games. , ... . An estimated 45.000 International visitors came to Orlando, spending about 913.5 million, according to officials o f the hospitality Industry. Food, drink and other concessions at the five games could show a 9600.000 profit for the city, officials said Monday. Two womon win! bigamy chargat ST. PETERSBURG — Two women say they want bigamy charges filed against the man they once unwittingly shared in marriage, but so far they have been unsuccessful. Nancy Wudtke and Bernadette Seprish were each married to Tom Fulghum. with the marriages overlapping by about three years. Wudtke had her marriage annulled. Seprish got a divorce. But the women have not been able to get bigamy charges filed against their ex-husband, a fact that bemuses Seprish and enrages Wudtke. "Isn 't It a crime? Isn't It a felony?" Wudtke asks. "Something Is wrong with the core o f our society If the law thinks it's OK." The stories the two women tell o f their lives with Fulghum arc similar. Seprish Is 45 and Wudtke, 44. They'have blond-highlighted hair, cut In similar styles. Each Is abobt 5-foot-S and has a round face, glasses and a fair complexion. Both have college educations and professional careers. __ _________________ ______ s From Aaooelatod Press reports LOTTERY MIAMI - Here are the winning numbers selected Monday in the Florida Lot­ tery: Fantasy 5 25-5-1-14 26 Play 4 O-B-O-B Tuesday, August 23. 1994 Vol. 87, No. 2 I Dodv and Sunday, *davfc*Tha Sanlord HtraM, Ins. 200 N. French Atra-, l aniard, Fla. licoul ciiM PottfoQ# Ftortdaand ------ 1 Id TH* SANFORD HEAALD! * £ ' Boa 1SS7, Sanlord, FL 12772-1447. Subscription Ralaa (Dally S Sunday) Horna Dallvary Mail SMontha SIS SO S24.00 « Months 124.00 M M 1 Ysar 170.00 144.00 Florida Waaldarda must pay m salsa Isa In addlon to ralaa above. Fhono |407) 222-9011. , East, but Industry leaders say It Is acquiring Its own Identity. ORLAN — Hulk Hogan. Producers like tilt? stale's vart Scheider < etyI are In toWtL Joint h i the. "Mickey '•I believe very deeply In th Mduse Club,"1 Ed McMahon's regionalism,of television." Davl "Star Search".ond Nickelodeon's Burke, executive producer "Guts." "scaQ uest" told an Orland Television and movie produc­ newspaper Monday. tion at Dtsney-MOM Studios and Burke Is shooting on both the Universal Studios Florida, plus east and west coasts of Central outside locations, Is booming In Florida, as well as In and around the Orlando area. local springs. E igh t T V series and the F o x 's "F o r tu n e H unter." Vietnam War film "W alking which places Its debonair secret Dead" are under way or aet to agent in dangerous predica­ begin shortly tn this region. ments around the globe, also has Sanford has been the scene of settled at Universal and Dlsfour movie locations: "M y Girl," ney-MGM backlots. Location "W ilder Naplam." "Passenger scenes were recently shot In 57." and "Running Cool," as downtown Sanford. well as several television series. Other major productions In­ Including "Super Boy." clude: Officials at the Metro Orlando — "Thunder In Paradise," a Film A Television Office expect syndicated action-adventure producers tn dramatically out- series starring Hulk Hogan and spend last year’s production Chris Lemmon. total o f 993 million. — "The News," a syndicated At Universal Studios, officials comedy sketch show. estimate 940 million Is being — "Heavens to B etsy" — spent on "seaQuest DSV." star­ half-hour sitcom starring Dolly ring Scheider. and two other Parton. s h o w s . N ic k e lo d e o n , th e — A variety of Nickelodeon children's cable channel based shows for kids. Including two at Universal, will spend another new preschool programs: "Alle935 million this year. gra's W indow " and "Gullah Orlando Is still not Hollywood Gullah Island." r a n ts . h o te ls and o th e r tu tourist-related businesses■ to help raise 930 million to million to promote the billion Industry. If the voluntary plan didn't raise enough money, the In­ dustry could vote to Impose a mandatory tax upon Itself. The plan is modeled aflcr similar legislation enacted In Colorado this summer. Since the mid-1980s. In­ dustry officials have worked on ideas to raise money for tourism promotions because they believed state lawmakers fa ile d to p ro vid e enough money. The proposals have died because the Industry couldn't agree on how to raise the money. Bill Sima, chairman of the Florida Tourism Commission, aald he was pleased with the reception from Walt Disney World. Universal Studios Flor­ ida and other tourist busi­ nesses . for the tax plan he unveiled., He said the plan would need some fine-tuning before It la .presented to the Legislature next year. TH E W EA TH ER B M ic m ia a a g m — IX T IM O O D D V T L O D K LOCAL FSSMAST Tonight: Partly cloudy with scattered evening showers and thunderstorms. Low In the lower to mid 70s. Light wind. Chance o f rain 30 percent. Wednesday: Partly cloudy with scattered ufternoon showers and thun­ derstorms. High around per­ cent.90. Light wind becoming cast 5 to 10 mph. Chance o f rain 40 percent. Thursday through Friday: Partly cloudy with scattered mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Lows in the lower lo mid 70s. Illghs In the upper 80s lo lower 90s. Satur­ day: Partly cloudy. FLORIDA TKM Ft City Daytona leach ForlM yort Galnetvllle Jacksonville hoy Watt Lakeland Miami Orlando Pentacolo Saratota Taiiahattae Tampa Varo Beach W Palm Beach HI at 41 •t it ft it 41 11 tl 44 it it « 41 La 71 71 u u u n 73 73 74 72 7k « I II .34 lr it 00 40 34 to lo t gi TUK9DAY F t ly c U y 99-79 THURSDAY Ptljr eldjr 99-72 FR ID AY F U j c M f 99-79 LAST Aug. 29 C I Min. 8:00 a.m.. 8:30 p.m.: MaJ. 1:50 a.m.. 2:1.5 p.m. TIDRSt Daylaaa Racaki highs. 10.44 a.m.. 11:01 p.m.: lows. 4:29 a.m.. 4:47 p.m.: N «w S a y ra a Reach: highs. 10:49 a.m.. 11:06 p.m.; lows. 4:34 a.m.. 4:52 p.m.: Cacaa Roach: highs. 11:04 a.m.. 11:21 p.m.i lows. 4:49a.m.. 5:07 p.m. H CCailTIBM | ISCATMC . p v r SUNDAY Ptljr eld y 91-79 1 |STATISTICS FIRST ■•Ft. I t PCI 17 .44 M V a ------------- 3 W EDNESDAY P t ly c M y 99-71 Waved' are 2-3 feet and nrmi-glassy. Current Is from the north with a water temperai ore o f 78 degrees. New M irra a Rcachi Waves urr 3 feet and glassy. Current Is sllghly from the north. Water temperature la 77 degrees. 9t . Acgsstlac to Jupiter Islet Today: Wind variable 5 to 10 knotc. Seas 2 feet. Buy and Inlund waters smooth. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. Tonight: Wind east 5 to 10 knots. Seas 1 to 2 feet. Bay and inland waters smooth. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. Wednesday: Wind east 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop I The high temperature In Sanford on Monday was 89 d e g r e e s , a n d T u e s d a y 's overnight low was 71 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Educational Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period ending at 9 a.m. Tues­ day. totalled .15 Inches. nsunset...................7:57 p.m. L'Sunrtsr.................. 6:59 a.m. Temperature! Indict* prevleut day'i high and overnight lowto torn. EOT. CUT m Lo Frc Amarillo 40 4J dr Anchorf t 42 44 m Atlanta U 44 dr Atlantic City 71 17 •IS dr Austin N 77 .11 cdy lotion 72 If 1.33 dr Brewntyllle 44 24 cdy lotto* 71 M elf Burlington.VI. 4S 43 dr Catper 41 44 eCy ChOrloiton.SC. M 24 .04 dr ChortotlBA,W.Vo n 40 dr Chorlotto.* C 43 AS dr (7 U .44 cdy Chicago II S3 cdy Cincinnati M 41 cdy Clovolond 74 S4 cdy Concord. NH 47 43 OS dr Delias Ft Worth 43 74 cdy Ooytgss Booch N 21 .12 cdy Donvtr 3 4 *1 01 dr Dot Moinot 43 44 dr Detroit • 1 *4 rn Honolulu cdy 41 m Heutien tl 22 41 cdy InSlensgoilO •1 44 • cdy Junoou S3 II 42 m Kontot City 14 41 cdy Lot Vogot 101 21 dr Lift* Rock u 42 cdy Lot Aneotot 4k 44 cdy 44 44 dr Milwaukee *3 42 cdy Mpit St Paul 10 41 dr Nothvlllo •a 41 dr Now Orleant 40 22 cdy Now Yorh City 72 N 144 dr Oklahoma City 47 41 dr Omaha cdy 43 41 PhIU 24 34 44 dr 102 4S dr Piltiburgl' 24 42 dr PortlenCASalne 47 II .14 dr SI Lault n 42 cdy Sail Loho City 44 M dr �. ~J > Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, August 23, 1094 - SA Life in Biosphere II was tiring Incidents reported to Sanford pollca * T w o rings valued at $400 were reported stolen Thursday from a residence In the 2700 block o f Ridgewood Avenue. • A blue 1987 Plymouth was found abandoned Friday morning near 50 Lake Monroe Terrace. Police say neither the vehicle nor a license plate round Inside had been listed as stolen. • An apartment maintenance building at Oeneva Garden Apartments was reportedly burglar!red Thursday. Police said someone poured paint on the floor. A total o f $125 In damages was reported, but nothing was Immediately determined to be missing. • A toolbox containing an estimated $600 In equipment was reportedly stolen from a pickup truck Thursday parked In the 100 block o f E. Airport Blvd. Ontm gun valued at $350 was reportedly stolen T; ’ u™d“ y from a vehicle parked at a business In the 400 block ofS. French Avenue. • A Sanford man told police he was approached by four black males at 4 p.m. Thursday, near 18th Street and French Avenue, across from Sanford Middle School. He said they knocked him to the ground and attempted to steal his bicycle, but were stopped by other persons who witnessed the Incident. Stolen /recovered vehicles • A 1986 Plymouth, license number IMH-S3L was reported iur?ay rrom a convenience store parking lot in the 4000 block of S.R. 46. • A red 1982 Dodge, license number K-280579 was reported stolen early Monday from the 300 block o f S. Oak Avenue. , Toyota, reported stolen Friday In the 1500 block of W. 25th Street, was recovered by Sanford police In Lake Monroe Terrace. • A 1988 Chevrolet, reported stolen In Sanford, was found Sunday by Sanford police In the 1600 block or W. Fifth Street. • A white 1977 Cadillac, license number PYA-52R was reported stolen Saturday In the 10000 block orGrovevlew Wav In Sanford. • A 1986 Chrysler reported stolen In Oviedo was recovered by Sanford police Friday In the 2500 block o f Ridgewood Avenue. “ • A rust colored 1984 Bulck. license number QKE-46Q was reportedly stolen Saturday In the 2700 block o f Orlando Drive. • A 1987 Plymouth, reported stolen Saturday from the 2500 block of S. French Avenue, was reportedly recovered by police APSckm ct Editor TORONTO Eight people led Inside Blosi Biosphere II for iwo years experienced excess drops In metabolism and declines in physical activity because o f their low-caloric, low-fat diet, a study haa found. " T o cope with the limited re s o u rc e s a v a ila b le , these Blospherians had to reduce their energy expenditure.’ ' said Eric Ravussln. an obesity specialist with the National Institutes or Health. "T h ey felt tired." Biosphere II Is a huge, glassenclosed structure designed to show that humans can survive In a self-sustaining environment, producing their own food, re­ gulating their atmosphere and recycling their wastes. Lottery winner pays alimony 48 years later ing child support from 1946 through 1955 and alimony from 1951, when they divorced, to NEWPORT. R.I. - Nearly five 1955, when she remarried. decades after abandoning his Terms were not disclosed, but wife and three children, John G o n s a lv e s , w h o r e c e iv e s Oonsalves Sr. has agreed to 8170,000 a year from the hand over a small portion o f his Massachusetts Lottery Com­ $5.1 million lottery Jackpot. mission, said il was well under "1 knew. I could win the case, $100,000. but rather than go through all Her lawyer. Thomas Kelly, this, I decided to make the said she suffers from high blood ofler." the retired Janitor said pressure and a thyroid problem after hla ex-wife accepted the and didn't want a lengthy court battle, settlement Monday. "A fter all, •he'a the mother o f my kids." "It's more than he wants to Their children were 2.4. and 6 pay. and less than we really wanted." Kelly said. w h en G o n s a lv e s le ft. Now they're 50,52 and 54. Hines said life was hard after Marie Hlnea, 73, learned that her husband walked out. She her 71-year-old ex-husband was went on welfare, then cleaned a millionaire when she saw his houses for $7 a week and photograph tn a newspaper worked at a naval base cafeteria. earlier thla year. He'd won $5.1 "She knew where I was the million In the Massachusetts whole time, but she never asked Megabucks game. me for anything." Oonsalves Hines filed suit in July, seek­ said. Aiaoclatod Prats Writer_________ The experiment was not en­ tirely successful. Food produc­ tion fell short or Initial expecta­ tions and Biosphere's residents were forced to subsist on 1,700 calories a day for the first six months. During that period, they lost an average of 15 percent to 16 percent of their body weight, a substantial loss. Ravussln said. They were not malnourished because their diets contained all vital nutrients, but they simply did not have enough calories. When they left Biosphere II, they ale heartily and regained an average o f 24 pounds within months. Ravussln said. Ravussln reported his findings Monday at the Seventh Interna­ tional Congress on Obesity, w hich Is m e e tin g th rou gh Thursday. He began the study about halfway through the Iwo-ycur stay o f the Initial eight volun­ teers to enter Biosphere II. Roy Watford, a volunteer who was also a doctor, asked Ravussln for h e l p e x a m i n i n g the Blospherians' metabolism. Ravussln sent equipment tlial allowed Watford and the others lo measure their metabolic rale before they left the enclosure. Ravussln tested them again last July. M M E A P P IIA N C F H F NTT I All Transmission Defects Are Not M^Jor Problems— Consult a ■ Specialist Harrell & Beverly Transmissions 209W. 25th St, Sanford 322-8415 30 Years... Same Location M V-W K4 Friday, before It was discovered to be missing. • A Jade green 1985 Cadillac, license number Q W - 35 G was reportedly stolen from a fenced compound In the 300 block of S. French Avenue Sunday. • A 1985 Tonota, reportedly stolen In Casselberry was located early Monday by shertlTs deputies on Florida Road near Lake Drive, In Casselberry. Auto thtft arrest Jammle Jcrmane Hampton, 18, 2360 Broadway Street. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police as he was parked at a convenience store In the 800 block o f Celery Avenue on Saturday. Police said the vehicle he was driving had been listed as stolen. He was arrested on a charge o f grand theft, auto. \ u Muggings • A man told sheriff's deputies three men gave him a ride In Altamonte Springs. springs. Sunday. He said when they reached re County Home Road at U.8. Highway 17-02 pear Sanford,.one or from his the men pointed'• 45 caliber pMtol at him. to o k $ 1 0 01fn pushed him out of the car, and Woman i Friday, told police two black men accosted them, with J SanTord Hanford pol ant stole $550from them. a sawed-offrshotgun, and • A mani walking or on Florida Avenue near Franklin Arms apartmentss told police three black men Jumped him, knocked him to the ground, kicked him in the mouth, and store $35 from his wallet on Saturday. ttomi Armsdrobbsry Two black men. said to be wearing masks, reportedly robbed a store in the 2400 block o f S. French Avenue Saturday, According to the incident report. the men. armed with semi-automatic handguns, ordered an employee and one customer to the ground, and escaped with an undetermined amount o f money. Both were described as being In their late teens or early 20's, and wearing blue Jeans. Rstallttwfte • William Jackaon Taylor. 43. 1309 WUIlama Ave.. Sanford, was arretted at a retail atore In the 1500 block of French Avenue Saturday. Police said he reportedly attempted to take shoe insoles valued at $2.17 from the store without paying. He was charged with retail theft. __ • Petrinia Denise Lawson. 21, 1215 Lincoln Court. Sanford, waa arrested Saturday at a retail store In the 3600 block of Orlando Drive. Police said she attempted to remove two pair of shoes and s T-shirt with a total value o f $60 from the store without paying. She was charged with retail theft. • Endrea S Medlock. 20. 123 Yale Drive, was arrested at a retail store tn the 3600 block o f S. Orlando Drive Saturday. She was accused o f attempting to steal two baseball caps valued at $9.99. She waa charged with retail theft. Traffic stops •John Albvert Vlgglanl. 44, 101$ S. Pine Ridge Circle, Sanford, waa stopped by Lake Mary pollce on U k e Maty Boulevard near Interstate-4 Sunday. In addition to a traffic charge, he waa found to be wanted on a warrant for misapplication o f construction funds. 37. o f Winter springs, waa stopped by •W illiam B. Smith. 37, ““ 1 Saturday. Longwood police on Dog Track Road — -— . He was found to be wanted on a Lake County warrant for driving under the influence of alcohol. * . . ___ _ , •K eith Charles Floyd. 26. 90 Hidden Lake Drive. Sanford, was stopped by deputies on S.R. 46 near Geneva Sunday. He waa charged with driving with a suspended/revoked license. •John Robert Dennis. 40. 3401 Main Street. Sanford, was stopped by deputies at Sipes and Celery Avenues Sunday. He was charged with driving with a suspended/revoked license and attached tag not aaalgned. ______ , . • Brian Wayne Lewis. 28, 4676 C.R. 427 was stopped by Sanford police following an accident Saturday. He was charged with driving with a suspended/revoked Ikxnse. • Bobby Cofleld. m T 122 Centenial Drive. SanTord. was stooped by Sanford police at 34th Street and Sanford Avenue Saturday. He waa charged with driving wtlh a suspend* ed/revoked license. Domestic c a m s •D aryl A. Williams. 19. 1214 Lincoln Court, was arrested by Sanford police at his residence Sunday following a reported altercation with a female. He was charged with battery. ^ w i u e r l S b ^ t Wagner. 5JL 2821W ^ven u ^ w a. arrested at hit residence Saturday by Sanford police following a reported dispute with a female. He was charged with ‘ * * T ^ S ? h ^ tAmon Ward. 30. 1313 Shcpeard Road, was arrested at his residence Sunday by Sanford police, who said Ward reportedly had stabbed a person In the hand with a knife. He was charged with aggravated battery. Refinance Without Being Thrown Any Curves. If you think refinancing your mortgage shouldn’t include runarounds, go straight to SunBank. SunBank has the mortgage experience to know what lies ahead. Andw e know the shortcuts to help you. SunBank’s Shortcut Mortgage Program will not only let you know what to expect, iPs guaranteed. \bu’U have a decision on your application by the end of the next business day, and w e’ll be ready to close your loan in 24 business days. If w e miss either deadline, we’ll pay you $300. At SunBank, refinancing is something you can actually look forward to. Come to SunBank for the Shortcut Mortgage We offer a variety of other mortgage plans nt rates, terms and options. So to dedde on mortgage option that Is right for you, call us for more Information And take the shortcut home. K S.2 S' 1-800-2-SWITCH JlaMfuimtti . subject to chinje tnd may vwy by county. W & il— p m a tta M U �44 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, Augual 23, 1994 Editorials/ Opinions S a n fo rd H e ra ld (USPS 481-280} 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2011 or 83 1-9093 Lacy K. Loar •Editor Odessa H. Pugh •Business Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 M onths.................................819.50 0 M onths.................................830.00 1 Year...............................878.00 Florida Residents must pay 7t» sales tax In addition to rates above. EDITORIAL Insidious cycle Lin da Kuhn deals with dom estic violence e v e r y d a y . She Is th e V ictim W itn e ss C oordinator Tor Sem inole County In the State A tto rn e y ’s office. It must be difficult for a person to deal with these beatings and killings. Som e o f her work could be rewarding how ever. If people started listening to her advice. Kuhn says wom en w ill allow their partners to violently attack them up to seven times before they try to take som e action to (try to) prevent further abuse. W hile It Is often true that help can ’t be offered, w e find It sad that some people w on ’ t even try to get advice from reputable people. (Don't go ask som e person down the street • he or she often can ’t even control th eir ow n problems). W e have heard for years that love is a cure for our Ills. W e are told to turn the other cheek and give som eone another chance. But how much must people bear? W e on ly have tw o cheeks, and fo r that matter, w e on ly have one life. Do people believe, that Just because they have been beaten four or ffv five times already, the person doing the beating will quit after the next time, and return to a loving relationship again? It takes courage for a person to walk out on a life he or she has learned to endure, w alk out Into the un­ known. But people m ust find that courage, with the help of others such as Kuhn. It w on't get better on Its own. "A fter so many abuses," Kuhn said, "w h en a wom an finally tells a m an that's the end, that is w hen the most dangerous period begins." M uch Is m ade w h en dom estic violen ce expan d during a fuU room y T h ey are occu rrin g e ve ry ____ utty h _________v o w ® tw • |In ___cvAfy, .not o f . our cities and communities. Police have estim ated w e o n ly hear o f a small percentage o f spouse or mate abuse cases which take place. Many people won't even report such an Incident. A re they too proud to adm it they have been beaten up by their jpartner? Linda Kuhn can be reac hed by phoning 322-7S34.ext.6110. LETTERS Police problems There have been a lot o f articles and letters recently about the problems within the Sanford Police Department. The big question Is "W hat is going on In the police department?" There have Been numerous com plaints o f sex and age discrimination, favoritism, a return to the "good old boy" system, and low morale. The probl atMeims and complaints are increasing dally. Why? The answer la "poor management. Police Chief Ralph Ruaaell and Deputy Chief Joe Dillard are 111 equipped to manage a police department. Neither have the education or man­ agement experience to deal with the reality o f a modem day police force. It ia common knowledge within the police department that behind the scene political dealt were made to lower the job requirements far police chief so that Ralph Ruaaell could get the Job. So what are we left with? A police department without the needed leadership! A police chief and deputy chief that refuse to discus* Issues of concern with employees. A lop administration staff that conUnuca to Ignore the "warning signs” of major problems in their department. A city manager that continues to back the chief despite evidence o f these major problems. A mayor and city commissioners that continue to look the other way so they won't ace any problems, despite the fact that they are the ones that hired Ruaaell. Sanford has the highest crime rate in Seminole County. We need a qualified police chief who understands th e' Issues and problems In law enforcement today. We need police administrators who know how to build a TEAM to serve the cltiMna o f Sanford. An example of the antiquated alUtude o f the police and city administration can be seen In the response to the police officers forming a union. Instead o f talking to the officers to find out what the problems and Issues are, they run out and hire an expensive outside attorney, with money they aay they don’t have, to try and block the officers union. Several attempts have been made by the union representatives to talk to Chief Rusacll but he has continually refused to see them. This response Is a disaster In the making. The police officers work In constant fear oiff the administration. i We will end up with very hard feelings between the police officers and the admlnistrtlon that may never heal. Problems can never be aolvcd without honesi and open communication. The time has come for the city administration to wake up and deal directly with the very serious problems within the police department and find a police chief that can uddresstthe I issues with (he employees. I am a Sanford police officer. The fear within the department is real and I respectfully request that my name be withheld because of certain retribu­ tion by the administration. Name withheld Sanford JOSEPH PERKINS NAACP floundered under Chavis If the NAACP were a company, II would lx.’ ripe for a takeover. It is $3 million In the red. It la riddled with bad management. And It has failed to update tin product line to fit the times. Let’s begin with the money. As n former ducs-paylng member of the NAACP. I wonder how the organization mannged to pile up a 43 million debt. Didn’t It occur to NAACP officials when the debt got up to. say, $1 million that maybe they ought to get around to some cost-cutting? It should have been former NAACP Executive Director Benjamin Chavis himself who began the belt-tightening. With the organization slouching toward bankruptcy, he hardly needed to be Jet-setting around the world or llmouslnlng from one stop ta another. If these extravagances were not enough to make NAACP donors think twice about sending any more checks to the civil rights organization's Baltimore headquarters, there arc recent reports that Chavis scandalously signed off on a six-figure legal settlement, unbeknownst to the NAACP’s board of directors. Now why would an organization that can't pay its bills agree to shell out 4332.000 to avoid a lawsuit? Because Chavis was accused of sexual harassment by a former NAACP staffer, who had worked for the organization only six weeks. Chavis gave her 482,400 in hush money and promised to pay her ____________________ another 4250.000 If he could not find her a govern m en t Job p a y in g at Ic o s t 480.000 a year. But w ho was Chavis going to gel to hire hei? Mike Espy? This secret payoff Is enough of a reason fo r th e N A A C P 's 650.000 members to q u es tio n w h eth er they made the right decision 16 months ago when they named Chavis execu­ f If the NAACP tive director. But It Is were a only the latest em­ company, it b a r r a s s m e n t In would jld b bee i'ripe which Chavis has for a takeover. em broiled the oncc-vcncratcd civil rights organization, One o ff )his first Initiatives. It may be remem­ bered. was to hold summits for black gang members. He thought that If he asked nicely. WVm they would help end the cycle of violence In our communities. But the last time I checked, the cycle was still going strong. Instead of wasting time with gang bangers, Chavis could have made better use o f his time by organizing assistance programs for black crime victims. Chavis also did much to alienate the NAACP's longtime while and Jewish supporters hy embracing Louts Farrakhan. whose Nation or Islam continues to espouse racial hatred and antl-Scmltlam. Chavis saw nothing wrong with Inviting Farrakhan to take part In a black leadership conference, arguing that the black Muslim was only one of more than 100 black leaders who took part. But would Chavis and other black leaders feel sanguine If. say. David Duke were Invited to participate In a major forum that would provide him the cloak of legitimacy, even ff he were only one or more than IOO leaders Invited? Of course not. Because (he NAACP Is so caught up in Its present leadership crisis. Chavis was flnallly fired Saturday night, zlt has yet to address Us foremost problem: In the 1990s, It has become all but Irrelevant to the lives of most black Americans. This Is quite a comedown from the NAACP's glory years. SA R A H O V ER ST R EET How should media cover zealots? In an eerie coincidence, I happened to pick up a copy o f the February issue of GQ magazine last month while waiting for a male friend to try on pants In a menswear department. I read Tom Junod's article "T h e Abor­ tionist." a profile of eccentric. 69-year-old. bulletproof-vest-wearing abortion doctor Dr. John Bayard Britton and Paul Hill, the 40-year-old ex-minister who stalked Britton and hla volunteer escort, retired Air Force LI. Col. James B a rre tt. 74. T w o days later I could hardly believe my eyes when I picked up ■***. the newspaper ind le a rn e d th at ftton and Barrett id been shot t o ' ^ d fi.a th a n d H i l l charged with their murder. £ I can’t aniwar Like so many cases " that, but I am where xeaJota go over certain that Hill the edge - David la not the Koreah. Jim Jones, prototypical s ev era l w h ite su ­ pro-lifer. The p rem a cist survlvfact that so allsts. to name a few many of ub - th eir m ounting believe he 18 madness Increases In troubles me.} direct proportion to the amount o f attention given them. "A ll of a sudden, the media made him a celebrity," National Conference o f Catholic Bishops spokeswoman Helen Alvare. who debated Hill on a December edition o f Ted Koppcl's "Nlghtllne." told The New York Times recently. "After the broadcast, all the pro-lifers we work with day to day were •aylng. 'Who waa that guy7 Where did he come from?"' So to alert the real o f ub to danger fomenting, the media ta left In the unenviable iltlon o f fomenting the danger further. The bble-off-plumb folks rise to the challenge of their own publicity and become the violent martyra/heroes they believe their new Images demand. It's a real Catch-22. Of course we have to document the acary elements In our society. But as a Journalist who follows the abortion debate cioaely. I wonder If documentaries on people like HIU would have as much Impact if they were not given ao much play at the expense o f pro-lffe's moderate, normal members and activities? Would a Paul Hill command so much attention If tome or ua In the media didn’t have a preconceived stereotype o f the radical fringe as icona of the amt-abortion move­ ment, and neglected reporting on pro-life's other soldiers and elements? I can't answer that, but I am certain that Hill to not the prototypical pro-lifer. The fact that ao many or us believe he to troubles me. Peter Stelnfels. writing in the "Beliefs" column in The New York Times recently, drew an apt parallel to the antiwar movement o f a generation ago: € DONNA BRITT In love, there Is no division WASHINGTON — Before I explain what's profound In the combining o f a aequlncd gown, an exuberant African dancer, a Native Ameri­ can blessing and words from several ancient Hebrew scholars, I have a story: It begins with my being asked to I■peak at a wedding. One "p erk" o f column writing la that some people assume you always have some­ thing to aay. This time, I couldn't refuse. Pint o f all. the request waa from a dear friend. Plus, when the loyal companion who accompanied you on countless bridal shopping trips and who coughed up 4200 for a purple taffeta number to wear in your nuptials asks for wedding support you have to come through. So there 1 was, trying to conjure something deep and lyrical to offer at Retha's wedding to Akeem at the Howard University chapel. I kept thinking about coincidence. How chance seems to rule our lives. Your’re late for a party. Rushed, you make a wrong turn. And you see before you a "for sale" sign on the lawn o f the perfect bouse — the very one you'd described to your real estate agent, who's spent weeks searching for U in vain. You're at the health club. Bored, ycxi talk to the guy on the next Stalrmaster. weeks later the chat has led you to a better-paying Job. Or say you're a teacher. During a field trip to a photo exhibit downtown, you are Immediate* ly struck by a portrait o f a woman. Despite seeing other lovely pictures and stopping to gather stray children, you return, again and again, to that photo. To that one, compelling face. When months later, Akeem met the owner o f the race, he didn't instantly recognise it as the one in the photo exhibit. He knew only that the woman he’d been introduced to was beautiful, and that he wanted to know her. Ret ha knew that about him. too. By the time they realized the coincidence o f the photo. Rctba and Akeem were already talking marriage. It's a real-life fairy tale, rather like one told by my photographer pal Dudley — who happened to have snapped Retna In the portrait that so mesmerized Akeem. Entering hto apartment lobby one day, Dudley spied a woman he'd never seen before. He Immediate­ ly told a friend. "I'm going to m any her." And did. Pondering life’s coincidences, I realised how much It can mean when a face or a remark hits knowledge o f our Individual paats. o f which traditions to uae In our rituals. During the marriage ceremony, some Greek American couples t zples still wear flowered "crowns" that they keep for posterity. Jewish couples marry under their chuppahs. Traditional English couples favor dense, marzipan-covered fruitcake aa the ritual wedding dessert. Great Joy and resonance are derived from loving re-enactmenta. But few African Americana know from which region o f that vast, diverse continent their ancestors originated. They may wonder. “ Which African traditions for food, clothing, worship and celcbra tion would have been mine If my people had n ot been re ­ m oved from th eir ancestral home?" Aa a result, some black couples' wed­ dings arc vibrant, liv­ ing collages o f rituals from several African *■ / r e g io n s . M y ow n solution waa to use mostly African Amer­ ican artists and ca­ t e r e r s . S t ill, m y w e d d in g — w ith £ I kept thinking music by Rodgers ■ about and Hart, John Colcoincidence. tra n e and S te v ie How chance Wonder, words by seeme to rule the Apostle Paul, the ourllvea.p African-Inspired In­ clusion o f parents and children, and traditional, while gu*n — felt like a lovely blend of African, American and then some. Knowing that there are no coincidences, I realized that Retha's frustration was a re­ minder that we, aa African Americans, have a very special purpose. Our rootieaaneaa has long demanded that we do what a shrinking world Increasingly demands o f everyone: embrace that which tobeautiful and kind and which celebrates love larger t my I the melding o f the world's cultures — which African Americans Illustrate In their music, art and literature — blesses the planet. Clearly, the beautiful blending evident In Retha and Akecm'a wedding - with Its dancer and. African drums. New Tcstment words, satin bustler gown and Native American blessing — was no accident. There to no place more perfect than a wedding to illustrate that in love, there to no division. In love, there to no doubt, separation nor a wisp o f coincidence. In love is synchronlclty, the courage to share. In love, there can be enough magic to mesmerise a teacher at a photo exhibit, and months later, educate us all. E Then, the cry was "Hey. hey. LBJ. how many kids did you kill today'/'' instead ol "Baby killers!" and "Mommy, please don't kill m e." Protesters blew up buildings and committed other acts o f violence In the name o f peace. A speaker at a 1970 Boston rally told his listeners. " I f you want peace, pick up the gun!" That powerful Image of American* liber aliam aa speaking out or both sides of lit mouth has bedeviled liberals for an entire generation. Stelnfels also Includes some Interesting and llttle-knowri Information gleaned from a 1990 Gallup survey: Respondents Identifying themselves as anil-abortion “ were more likely to aay they were 'very concerned' about poverty, racial dtacrimlnatiot and nuclear war than were Individual! supporting abor­ t io n r i g h t s . " H a r d ly th e c a l l o u s w o m cn -an d -p o o r-ch lld -lgn o rln g grou p they've been portrayed to be. �, * ** ■ 4 haM v4s*i * Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, August 23, 1994 - SA Casinos Continued from P u t i a hotels and live rlvcrboatH — the right io open casinos. Tw o facilities — the Palm Beach Kennel Club and Palm Beach Jal Alai — already have cul deals with U s Vcgnn casino companies fo oircralr casinos ir the aincndmcnt Is npproved. Local pari-mutuels say they'll Join loo, "W e would butld a laclllly with a hotel," said Stan Driscoll, general manager or Seminole Greyhound Park In Casselberry. "W e would seek to draw family tourism with tilings like Par 3 golf, n water park. We have 170 acres with the existing pari­ mutuel." Haynes says he suspects all three or the county's wagering facilities would build casinos If votrs approve. Orlando Jnl-nlal has land for the casino and additional parking, Haynes said. Regulators say pari-mutuel owners and managers In Florida have never been a big problem. but casino critics say even small corruption or mismanagement problems could grow out or control In the hlgh-slnkcs casino gambling world. "A ny abuses that might be present among |>nrl-muluel op­ erators would pule In compari­ son to problems associated with casino gambling In the state." Joh n S o w ln s k l, ca m p a ign director ofN o Casinos Inc., said. Local pari-mutuel operators pooh-pooh the allegation, "W e have a well-staffed securi­ ty force here, so we have few problem s," said Driscoll. " I cannot alTord to have even the perception that there's problems here." According to Information pro­ vided by the Casselberry Police Department, fiollcc reponded to the Casselberry park 152 times bet wren July 1. 1993 and June 30. 1994. The Inrgesl number of calls, 26. -were for traffic or parking violations. Eleven calls were for suspicious persons or vehicles. Nine were for noise. with low-stakes ga m b lin g ." Cofield [ Continued from Page 1A . press time. Details were not [available from the state atjtorncy’s office on the postpone[ment. Yu’s sister found the Winter Springs man dead from 29 stab rounds In his restaurant at 2100 i. French Avc. about 1 n.ni. after ic was unable to contact him by tlephonc for about three hours. Prosecutor Steve Plotnlck said here has been no negotiated plea l the case. "H e Is pleading gu ilty as fingerprints was found In a charged." Plotnlck said, late nearby dumpster. The restau­ Monday afternoon. "Th e state Is rant's cash drawer was also found. Police reported some of seeking the death penalty." Pleading guilty In first degree the missing 9300 from the res­ murder could mean death In the taurant robbery was used to electric chair or life In prison un-chase drugs a short time without parole for 25 years for atcr. A man visiting Florida Iden­ Cofield. Judge Mize will de­ termine the sentence at a later tified Cafleld as a fellow farm worker when he saw the susdate. ct's picture on a Florida Most After the stabbing, a bloody anted poster In a Central Flor­ k n ife c o n ta in in g C o fie ld 's ida police station, Colleld was f irport m ad from Page 1A consider twice the value of the Daytona Beach can. and still be building of a land." turning a profit.” Cooke said the Authority is ic access road from the Shoemaker revealed Cooke I to Silver Lake Drive.'* It going to court on Sept. 30. to has been In discussions with ;be approximately 8,000 seek a court order to take the Southwest Airlines. "W c can't land. "W e can't begin any con­ say anything Is for certain right ^ength. He explained that struction until wc can obtain the caped 'road will allow now." he said, "but we are property." he explained, "but If hoping things will come about." the terminal from the the court order comes through, thout people having to C o o k e added th at he Is we should be able to begin ugh the Industrial negotiating with one of Europe’s construction almost immediate­ major tour companies, which airport grounds. 'Shoemaker, of the Airport ly." operate 767's. a 337 passenger Regarding the future of the aircraft capable o f carrying tfco rlty asked C ooke to airport operations. Cooke was 400,000 pounds In a load. In the problem In land very enthusiastic. With the julsltlon for the road project. Cooke said he expects possibly "Right now. there are four completion o f the terminal and 10 to 15 lllghts per day once the parcels o f land, approximately access road, he said he expects facility Is fully operational, but more aviation related business most of them will be charter 30 acres, we will need to acwilt be coming to Sanford! "Mia, quire.G aafcc saldgUMU* will be able to -negotiate p H b j w a of . have whAt'^Irpnfs/ a b a d ." he ^ > A H T U io y x ^ W e d four hangars said, "and wc Can offer It'for a which j are U t be constructed them, but the other' two are fractlort “ o f what. Orlando or within the nextrbur months. holding off. and u iM ig what we Continued from Page 1A where her mother helped her shower and dress. Michele Roger and Richmond oftcr fought over his drug use and her topless dancing. Roger claims Richmond threatened to kill her. was trying to push her fare onto a hot stove burner and punched her the night she stubbed him. She Is claiming she killed Richmond In self-defense. Will Roger testified the family had had some bad experiences with the police since moving to Florida Tram New York Including an Incident with an expired license tag and a shoplifting charge which was later dropped against Mrs. Roger. Those Inci­ dents contributed to his decision not to n o tify p olice about Richmond's death. Mr. Roger sold he found a bloody knife on the kitchen floor, put It In the sink then later washed It off and threw It into a dumpster. The murder weapon was not recovered. He also said Information from thi Attoelattd Prott It contained In It he dismantled the bed In the master bedroom In order lo get e n o u g h c a r p e t to r o l l Richmond's body In so It could working on a North Carolina be removed. farm. After his son helped load the Cofleld was arrested Oct. 2. carpet roll onto a trailer. Will 1992 In Willow Springs. N.C. but Roger said he alone took It to a he fought extradition to Florida burn pile on his property, unlit he was returned to Semi­ doused It with gasoline and nole County In January, 1993. crem ated the body. R oger The suspect was arrested un­ tended the burning wood pile der the alios o f "Charles Dallas" from about 10:30 a.m. until Just In Greenville, South Carolina In before dusk, about 8 p.m. that Aug. 1991 on a petty theft charge evening. He said no one else was but was released before his with him as he burned the body. fingerprints could be Identified as "It had been a good roaring Coflcld's. fire." Roger said, stating all that was left were small bone frag­ ments and the metal bracelets Richmond wore. When asked where he had Cooke said the present airport been all day. Roger told his wife, growth will eventually produce "...not to worry. I took care of hotels and restaurants with David's body." He did not give which to serve the passengers. h is w ife or d a u g h ter any "W c have movement on all specifics. fronts here." he said. *! think The following day. when the the future Is very blight for the ashes had cooled, he raked C e n tr a l F lo r id a R e g io n a l through the ashes and mixed Airport." them In three small boxes with "Many people ask me why wc cement then laid them aside in don't go after some o f the major the brush to harden. Later, he airline companies," Shoemaker and his son took the blocks and said. " I assure you we have been dropped them from their boat off trying. But It's practically 1m- New Smyrna. possiIble to get someone like " I Just made a wrong de­ Ita or others here.*' DelU cision," Roger said. " I shouldn't M ayor Bettye Smith com ­ have done It but 1 did It and 1 mented, " I would rather have can't retract It." what ‘we* have now tM rf rSku- - tasked w hy he tied to police daily scheduled airlines? \-dorft, “ and state attorney's '.'ornetfcla - think we should covet the major about the incident. Roger said, airlines." — 1 D E A TH S P A U L IN ! Murder There was one sexual battery Sowlnskl said. "N ow casino report and one strong-arm rob­ promoters arc asking the people bery. of Florida to allow hlgh-slukcs At nearby Sanford-Orlando gambling In the state." Kennel Club in Longwood. there A pari-mutuel owner who has were only seven calls for service. made a deal with a casino Including two trcspasslngs. two operator to operate casinos at burglaries, one grand theft and two West Palm Beach facilities one auto theft. said that's an insult to owners, In the past 18 months, the who have a “ fantastic" track state has Investigated 123 peo­ record. ple and companies for corrupt "I do not know of one Incident and fraudulent practices, con­ where a track owner or operator s p ir a c y , r a c e - f i x i n g an d has had any citation by the state mistreatment ofanlmals. for any r e a s o n ." said Pat A onc-ycar ongoing undercov­ Rooney, owner o f the Palm er Investigation o f race-fixing at Beach Kennel Club and Palm one harness track. Pompano Beach Jal Alai. "W e are highly, Park, has led to administrative highly regulated. That's one of complaints 16 license holders the pluses of this casino pro­ including veterinarians, trainers, posal." grooms and an owner. Bill Tabor, the state's top regulator o f horse and dog tracks Three have pleaded guilty so far and had their licenses re­ and Jal alal frontons before his departure earlier this month, voked for at least 10 years, and said corrupt employees make up charges are pending against the only a tiny fraction o f the 33,000 others, the newspaper said. people licensed to work at "These are examples of the pari-mutuel facilities In the state. kind of things that can happen "1 had to because I did some­ thing I didn't want them to know nlxmt." Asked why the Jury should believe his testimony now when he admitted to lying under oath previously, Roger said, "I don't have to lie anymore because Un­ truth's out." An expert testified crcmnlns weigh about 5 to 7 ixmiuls. II lakes about one hour to com­ plete cremation In a controlled environment with temperatures In the crematory ranging from 1,500 to 2,100 degrees. Testimony in the trial con­ tinues this morning then will resume Wednesday morning. SchoolContinued from Page 1A call the (school) district people and they come down here." Weaver said. "The school district proplc will come down here and sign them up." "W c make sure they get off to school every day and when they get back we got a place for them to do their homework." she said. Weaver said she Is very slrlct about the youngsters keeping up with their school work, but she offers them help In any way that she can. If they have questions she can't answer, she finds someone who can help them. One of the biggest obstacles she Bald she faces to making sure the students arc getting an education Is making sure the youngsters have the proper school supplies. "W c have about 14 or 15 kids In here." she said. "That's a lot of school supplies." Recently one woman came to the shelter to donate school supplies to those who needed them. Weaver said the woman left the shelter in team. "She said ‘you really don't know what the problem is like until you see It' and she's right." Weaver said. "People don't know how bad It Is unless they come out here." Public school menu What's for lunoh? Wednesday, Aug. 24,1M4 Chart roll OvsnFrls* Tots . ,Fresh Fruit ,i, . . or Chst’s Baled or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk .31;? » ’I' E L IZ A B E T H BAKER Pauline Elizabeth Baker. 87. , Mission Bay Blvd.. Orlando, died [Saturday. Aug. 20, 1994 at a l family residence. Bom Jan. 11. 1907 In Brockton. Mass., she moved to Central Florida In 1987. She was a retired restau­ rant waitress. Survivors Include sons. Haven W. and David D.. both of Winter Springs; sister. Hazel Clark. Avon. Conn.; five grandchildren; one great-grandson. Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ ice. Orlando, In charge of ar­ rangements. W ILBUR D A V E Wilbur Davis. 68. Lincoln Avc...Sanford, died Friday. Aug. 19. 1994 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Jan. 13. 1928 In Sanford, he was a lifelong resident. He was retired. He was Baptist. Survivors Include wife. Margie: sons, Reginald and Emmett, both o f Sanford; daughters, Glorlda, Jcnathal Campbell. Dora Cleveland. Wilma Merlck, Ivory. Devonda Cooper, Tonya, Vivian Taylor, all of Sanford; brothera. Roy Lee Hardy. De­ troit. Wilbert. Philadelphia. Pa.. Joh n Jackson and A rth u r Jackson, both of Sanford; sis­ ters, Elnora Kltt and Betty Fields, both of Sanford. Dorothy Fields. New York, Rosa J. Watson. Orlando: 24 grandch ild re n ; five g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Wllson-Etchelberger Mortuary. Inc.. In chargeofarrangements. 1976. He was a cosmetologist and co-owner o f Hair Again Salon. Maitland. He waa Baptiat. He waa a member o f Mlo. M ic h ig a n J u n io r B o w lin g League, and Mia Michigan 4-H Club. Survivors Include parents. Daniel and Margaret, St. Cloud; brothers. Richard. St. Cloud. Raymond, LougTftnan. Fl.i sla­ te rs . R eb b a P itm a n . R lva Golzalez. both . o f St. Cloud: m a te rn a l g ra n d m o g h e r. Courtney Taylor, Fort Meade, FI., paternal grandparents. Rob­ ert and Vicki Cook, Helncsvllle. Ga. Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ ice. Orlando.. in charge o f arrangments. 7 * *& *v4*f 'Tftem vty • VENDOjUPACE AVAUillE • ‘ 0*Ms,nwMi«TM I IjustHwUisiftsS Localsd neat S/vtftyrf Marina ______ 324-7619 LEOLA W. BRYANT 8/23/18— 10/6/89 Happy Birthday. You have been gone S * you as '**- just ■ fears, but I still tmiss If It were today. You were my second "M om" and in my heart you will always be dear lo me. But rt yt through Prayer and Faith In God the pain has been easier lo bear. Your (baby) sister, W. Agnes (Riggins) Knighton ROBERT JOBEPH W ILLIS Robert Joseph Willis. 33. East Grandview Way. Casselberry, died Wednesday. Aug. 17. 1994 at Winter Park Memorial Hospi­ tal. Bom Aug. 5. 1961 In Bartow, he moved to Central Florida In h o t SUMMER SPECIAL lAOVUmSXMENT In Loving Memory Of EULA MAE SCOTT (W*l {,J> ‘--1 - I Safely Home wu* a*-; Yaw MX borne In ttrnvra. Mm w ; Oh,aaluppjudMbTlfta! 1 V f« k pcrfncl (oy nnd bcnly la IIW cvcfUuing li|M. All *M mM p * l a evrf. Irak** YatwanrUpriniomn, W c ly boa* mllrovro * UM. Wc tvoaScrrd boa ( « ■*>*»■«■» T»o4 lb» vtlk)f of Ibf nbndcT n il w* K*U/rJ (cum' ka« IHauiacd Evctr Sari nod fcarfwl (talk. And lie caair lim it If *o wen )ua la Ike m y no bud la In ti, And wrick I c W wm la lc*a am. CowW yaw bnkc oar d<xdr w ebrndt N o t« au< *ncvc m w n Ijr. lor a t know >nu knr w dculj Milt: W t« » try inf lo lank hryoad tnrtb'c Oudow*. And knmnif io icwtl owe t uber'. Will. H a ft a work Mill wnnmf (or an. So a t cawM auc Idly Mad; Wc aw* do il now. ahik life iruuartb • Till a t Moduli m l M kM «‘ head*. Whra cut wrack an cwcib in completed, lie will (rally roll on on. Ob, Ihr npcwnr ed ihM mrrimf. Wbca wc ad dull (Mhrc lloatr. Wc will etwey, to** yowl Earths. Kia| te. KacdcU. Kcaarlk, tin*. Edna, Wdbr. Tbtlm and yarn Heloved Gcudrbitdun. •htWbd Urn -M Mj l b » Anbc I U » I - w ft BeSoreToHit TheBrakeAndStopst Ltnduy’i CertifiedBraket AH|nmeot lt‘> time to iiil the toad hut (lot you need to gel that all important ear churl, up l*eforc selling out. Dewey Llnd*ay.owncrof I jadsayVCcftlftctl Brule & Alignment welcomes you toevcrydjy low prices anil honest, reliable, quality service. Lindsay'* t citi­ fied Brake & Align men I provide* complete under car intpcction lor your safely a* well a* tire rouiion and lulancv. complete tune up. engine work, front end work, and exausl work. The specialties <4 Limbuy** Certified Brule & alignment ate brake A alignment* and h>u*pcn*ii>u A Meeting. When it conns |n experience. Dewey Updwty i* turd to Ix'at. I le L a ASli etttilied mechanic w hi* lu> U cn doing thi* type of work lor .34 years wiilnwcr 20 iiHhiikcycaikhcinginSeminolcCnunly. Mr. Ur)dkjy opened the tHorncs* r>n April 4. 1W4 txieuu-. he believes that he can provide higher quality wtnk by working for himself. Ill*concern for hi* custonteo is evident in his work. He (eels that it i*>important for ihc public to know that you need to totaic your lire* every 5.0U0 mile*. I jnrKiy't Certified Brake Sl Alignment, located at 2421 S.Frcntv Avr..Sanlordtai Mr Mufller'son 1702). i» open 7;3BAM - 5PM Monday ihrouglr Friday amt on Saturday by ap|*oinimenl. TH IS M ONTH'S SP EC IA L - Hoi*.lit X Balance only V».*)5. Lmdsay'sCcrtilicd Brake .L Alignment want* y u to experience the t*c*l in car te|kiit. Dewey lindsay cun he readied by calling 32K-r*4W>. si 3 vr t_| E M M ■ Scbsttulet extracharge W l Uf41 S O A Y I S 1 A M11 Y D A Y Al l t l S K ID S O N L Y 99 0 1 3-Piece Dinner • 3pieces of chicken, mixed • Includes: mashed potatoes Acote slaw • 1homemade bocurt CWM'aWM iS^hAft i hKvH b lM C O****** # I■|M •I■ t|H 8-Piece Box *3P! | •apieces of chicken, dark ! Zzz'z I ifetfae Cmto# I -r - �$A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florfda - Tuesday, August 23, 1004 N A TIO N A L Support for erfms bill? WASHINGTON — Democrat* are confident they can find enough Republican support to win final congressional approval fora hard-fought anti-crime bill. “I'm not losing sleep over It at this point," Sen. Thomn* Daschle. D-S.D.. a member of his party's leadership, said In an Interview. "1 think we'll find the votes." "I think we'll get there." aaid a senior White House aide who spoke on condition of anonymity. "It won't be easy." It waa unclear when the 8enate would vote on the election-year measure. On Sunday, a weary House approved the $30.2 billion legislation. 235-109, after Democratic and moderate OOP lawmakers negotiated a pared-down version. Hlghsst rats of dsath from houts first WASHINGTON - The United States has the highest rate or deaths from house fires of any nation In the world and this will change only when there are more fire resistant fabrics, furniture and bedding, experts aay. About 6,000 Americans die annually In fire, mainly because of smoldering couches, burning mattresses and plastics and home fabrics that burst quickly into flame, turning rooms into traps of choking gas. Intense heat and death. Aa bad aa It is now. aaid Oordon Nelson, a Florida Institute of Technology expert on fire resistant materials, it was once even "W e have made progress over the last century, reducing deaths from fire from 10 to about two per 100.000," he said Monday. "But over the past decade, the statistics have stalled. We are not improving." I COAOffi [£XS@( s r r r r | o ri out of, O J .’t blood mafehot sampla LOS ANGELES — DNA test results have armed prosecutors wMh their strongest evidence yet against O.J. Simpson. Now the question Is whether they will be allowed to use It at Simpson'a trial. Tests show that the genetic makeup of Simpson's blood matches the makeup of blood drops that led from the bodies of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman, prosecutors said in papers filed Monday. With no known eyewitness to the June 12 killings. DNA evidence Is crucial to the case against Simpson. That's why his lawyers are fighting so hard to keep the jury from hearing about It. "W e contend that, with regard to all of this evidence, there's a real question that all of It has been degraded or contaminated in some w ay." defense lawyer Johnnie Cochran Jr. said outside the hearing. I9I3 S. FRENCH A V E , SANFORD ijM k suspehsioh,brake ' ^ I F 4S7EERMO A Human avrora cauaad firoHghtara’ daatha GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. — A federal report blames a aeries of human errors for the deaths of 14 firefighters In a runaway wildfire last month. But nearby resident* said Monday that the real mistake waa letting a small lightning-sparked blase bum unchecked for **■“ » davs. And parents of some of the victims said supervisors id be held responsible for sending firefighters into the could have SKCUUMON •E & 2421 $13.99 I t OPPINOS ’D E U S P E C iA t S 8 . F ren ch A vs. S a n fo r d i *»»»••• SS • w•a * • , (407) 328-6466 w t AA To s u b s d m lv PICK-UP • W tO E U V tR 1 it It out in half a died on Storm King _________ , ___ _ . ._____i so busy fighting 40 other' fires that they couldn't immediately get to the mountain blaze outside Glenwood Springe. l I ' — B EST P A W N a JE W E L R Y , IN C . Form* NAACP hMtf s u m BALTIMORE — The Rev. Bepjamln Chavis has sued the NAACP to get his Job back, saying the board of directors violated Its own bylaws when it fired him. The lawsuit Bled Monday contends that the boaid of the nation's preeminent civil rights group didn't grant him a proper bearing or record Its vote to oust him. "What I want the NAACP to do Is practice the principles it preaches," Chavis told ABC News on Monday night. "I just want to be treated fairly by the NAACP." •clw Iu to d fb ru d .y laS u p rto r """'ftW.toW330-4A14 Sanford Paint ft Body ■ a Wrecker Service* Ine. p£L?“ “ T1M ATE m £ l< U p a iH f O M v * r y HAVANA, Cuba - A couple ti Ora at the edge of the moonlit enchanting scene, except that It . Crosetng the 90 miles of high seas between Cuba and the United States slwsys hM been s Ireicherous venture far people flcedngtn email boats and makeshift rafts. With Washington's withdrawal last week of blanket asylum for Cubans, the voyage becomes all the more perilous. But th e p h y s ic a l a n d p o litic a l o b s ta c le s s e e m m M y C u b a n s th a n th e p ro b le m s th e y fa c e a t h o m e. A Christian B u sin ess On Hwy. 434-419 s m a lle r to It s been three day* since I cooked because I have nothing at J*®*0® •» and no money to buy anything." aaid Lucrecia Ramos, 34. aa Imr husband was about to set off on a raft with their Cubans fist In drovM GUANTANAMO NAVAL BABB. Cuba - Diagruntled Cubans, undaunted by U S . cflbrta to keep them home, are continuing to tec in droves, threatening to overwhelm the haven being upi far them atthls aval taring U A military enclave. Aa some 1,300 til-dad Cubans rescued (him the sea arrived h o e Monday, nearly 1,400 others were.en route, leaving U.8. eflRdds wondering h o w lo n g lt w tflU k e t o fU lu p t b e 10,000 a l o h ^ are planMd to be ready by the end of tha week. While the Cuban government has derided the Ouantanamo (bellitie. aa a ' coMmtratJon camp." virtually aU rtfUgem eeeaied relieved that life undercomnmnlsm was Khlnd them** But the sense of triumph over having fm p r d area mitigated by the realisation that a new start in the United ft beyond reach for now. One embittered newcomer, David Benches Naves, aaid he and a group of colleagues act sail for south Florida before President Clinton's new policy was announced, only to be brought here anyway. candidates accused the ruling party once wated economist and candidate of the 'a election tested the ruling party’s I economic changes of the North m e m $5.00 j»* n �11 Sanford Herald IN BRIEF TU E S D A Y A u gu st 1994 B Calling all churches LOCALLY C h u rc h Softball League looking for ‘fu n ’ team s Flag football tryout* From Staff Aapar t s ________________________ SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­ partment will hold tryouta forJ U P U A F«>tball League this Saturday. August 27th. at McKibbin PorH on Wcat 25th Street. ,, The tryout schedule has ages 7-9 taking the field at 9 a.m.: the 10-12 year olds at 11 a.m.: and the 13-15 year olds at 1 p m. Cost is $10 and everyone will make a team. For more information call 330-5697. CC Jamboroo Saturday LAKE MARY - Lake Mary High School will host its annual Summertime Cross Country Jamboree this coming Saturday. August 27. The U.S. Track and Field Developmental meet will feature four races for the following age divisions: 8-and-Under, 9-10. 11-13. 14-18. 19-29.30-39.40-49 and SO-andOver. The 8-13 divisions will compete In a l-mile race at 8 a.m. That will be followed by the 14-18 dirts' club team (high school) 2-mlle race at 8:30 a.m. and the 14-18 boys' club team 3-mile race at 9 a.m. The final race will be a 3-mile for 19-and-Over divisions at 9:30 a.m. Registration, starting at 7:30am.. will be 85. Call Mike Gibson at 333-2370 for information. L w g u r is ^ n T n t^ p la ^ ^ n ^ ts ^ F a H ^ a s o n and ssua ssrt'STJSLi" »u i League President Dean Smith. “ What we would like to do Is attract more teams to the Fun Division, which was started for p l a y e r s who don „ want to compete at the higher level bulJ'JJJL*® play and want to Interact with people from other rhurrhr* " Several churches have two teams In the league, one rot competitive players and one for less competitive players. The churches generally use the second learn as a way to get the youth or the church1Involved In a church activity or to start a Co-cd learn, because several women usually want to play, but do nol feel they can compete with U r stronger men's teams. Baseball non-talks invite mudslinging ONE WEEK AND COUNTIN41 By NONALD BUIM APSpona Writer SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­ partment is starting up Its Fall Ladies Softball ----------— ber 13th. eason on Tuesday. September 13th. S A registered The entry fee is $250 for for A ASA _ teams ana and $265 fee w o o for iur non-ASA n w riw n squads. ■m— - A •• $10 is also required for non-Sanford residents. For more Information call 330-5697. Chamfer call* for nominations SANFORD - Who will be In this year's class? The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce has made It'a annual solicitation for nomina­ tions to be considered for induction Into the Seminole County Sports Hall o f Fame. Nominees must have made an outstanding contribution to their sports field as a playen coach, administrator, or fan. To be considered, nominees must be at least 21 years old on the date of nomination. Also, the individual must have lived In Seminole County for at least three years or must have worked in SemlnQkrCoqnty,f$r.st least five year*. , Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ _____ ._J East First Street. Sanford. 32771. •' The deadline la Thursday. Sept. 15. Stmlnolt PONY mating FIVE POINTS - The Seminole PONY Baseball League will conduct Its annual meeting at 2 p.m. Sunday. Aug. 28. at the league's Five Points complex on State Road 419. The meeting la open to the public. ' ' ■ ' 1_■ . /■ __ O'Cufe win In 11 KNOXVILLE. Tenn. - Knoxville catcher Mike Morland'a throwing error in the eleventh inning allowed Orlando's Ed Larregut to score and handed the Cubs a 4-3 win over the Smokies Monday In the Southern League. . Doug Gianvile's sacrifice bunt put Larregul on second before Moreland's error. Knoxville's Chris Stynes hit an RBI single to tie the score 3-3 In the ninth. BTooks Kleshnlck hit a solo home run in the Orlando in the second inning. Roberto Riviera (3-2). pitched one inning, allowed three hits and struck out three for the win In relief. Ricardo Jordan (4-3) took the loss. . Sunt thlnt In Ntshvillt NASHVILLE. Tenn. - Terrell Hanaen'a three-run homer In the second Inning led the Jacksonville Suns post the Nashville Xpresa 10-6 Monday In the Southern League. * Jacksonville scored six runs In the first off a Hansen RBI double, a Lula Quinones two-run double, a Lipoo Nava two-run triple and a John ^ ^ ^ a S o r l n i was highlighted by an Ed Gerald solo homer In the fliat and a Steve Haziett RBI single In the third. Paxton rtllrtt DEERFIELD. 01. - John Paxaon. a dutch shooter and Instrumental playcr^h^ three straight championahipa for the retired, ending an 11-year NBA career. Paxson will remain with the Bulls as a radio commentator, work with the team's guards, attend coaching meetings and kero the nuances ofthe front office. • • . □7:30 p.m .-E SPN. Greater Harrisburg Open their late 50's and early 60‘s. They did not win many games, but they had a lot of fun and good fellowship. That's what we would like to sec more of." The league plays all of Its games on Saturday's and runs for 10 weeks. The Fall League Is set to start on September 17th. with a cutoff date of Wednesday. September 7th for payment of fees. The league will be sanctioned by the ASA (Amateur Sofiball Association) and the first 18 teams (three six-team divisions) will make up the league. For more Information, call Dean Smith at (407) 322-2611 after 9 p.m. “ Most roaches do nol realize that women are allowed ami encouraged to gel Involved In the league The fun level Is perfect for Co-ed teams, older e layers and youlh. This past Spring we had two lein > ' that had women, voulh and men In Wanftud: woman aoftball taama ■: 23, Seminole High School hopeful Brent Bradshaw shows off Ms overhead setting style during boys' tryouts Monday afternoon. The boy»' teams wil play their Jamborees next Wednesday night after the girls' teams open the volleyball season with their Jamboreea the night befc NEW YORK - If progress Is too much to hope for In the baseball talks, mudslinging Is always a fallback position. There was no progress Monday os the walkout by players completed Its 11th day. But union head Donald Fehr called management negotiator Richard Ravitch a "hatchet man" for owners who shed "crocodile tears" for lald-ofT workers. Federal mediators announced talks will resume Wednesday In the first face-to-face meeting between the bargaining teams since players struck Aug. 12. Fehr said he saw no evidence that there could be pro­ gress, and Boston Red Sox chief executive officer John Harrington said when owners get to the table they will be offering the same salary-cap proposal that caused baseball's eighth work stoppage since 1972. "W e assume that at the first meeting we'll get the management chorus of 'Solidarity Forever' and •We Love, Dick.'!' Fehr said after meeting with Ravitch and the medi­ ators for about 20 minutes to set this week's schedule. Three owners were picked by the ruling executive council for man­ agement's 12-member pool: Jerry Relnsdorf o f the Chicago White Sox. Jerry McMorris o f the Colorado Rockies and Drayton McLane of the Houston Astros. Also In the group is Wendy Sellg-Prleb. daughter of acting commissioner Bud Sellg and the vice president-general counsel of the Milwaukee Brewers, the team her father owns. Fehr. In hto most testy demeanor since the strike began Aug. 12. launched Into repeated attacks on Ravltch's credibility. He predicted owners would sing the "Hal elujah Chorus" at the bargaining table. "T h e owner* want to drastically lower player salaries." Fehr said. "Dick's the assigned hatchet man to go and get it done. Dick to not an Independent figure here." T a y lo r w in s m ain event at drags OyAANONONNNN Special to tha Harold BtTHLO — Orlando's Bobby Taylor Jr. was the winner of the $1,000 Top Eliminator race last Saturday night at the Orlando Speed World Dragway In Bithlo. Taylor's dragster bested the 1974 Plymouth Duster of Winter Springs pilot Mike Ftdler in the finals to claim the B1,000winner’s prise. The semifinal1st was Kevin Rodden from Cocoa, who drove hto 1988 Mercury Comet to third place. In the other classes run Saturday night. Ron Bertond 1 made a long trip from Hollywood a fruitful one as his i 1973 Dodge Dart came out as the King or the Hill over a flock of Ford products In the Sportsman division. Borland's MOPAR was the only non-Ford in the final four. He topped Oviedo's Wayne Bunker in the final. Bunker was at the wheel of a 1962 Ford Falcon. The slmUlnaltoto were Tim Humphries from Tavares in a 1964 Ford LTD and Debby Rios from Mount Dora Ina 1965 Ford Falcon. a trio of The Pro Cycle division was decided by defeating Suzuki*, with TttusvUlei» A t o n J toiwh|p Winter Springs rider Dick Ptmenta I n the chwnpkmsmp run. Tommy Davis from TitusvUlecamehome t h i r t y This coming Saturday night. Augus • d speed Craftsman Racing Series will ^ tur" ^ World Dragway for Ito next ^ n to e srn ln g ' te for Many of Florida's finest drag * SuJ,Tr pn,. prize money and points in four dlvtotona- Super t-ro. Pro.Sportwnanand^CydeEl^ln*^ ■ Gales open at 4 p.m. uua Craftsman Racing Series event at OSWD. Gates open at 4 p.m. with time J * . ^ n*P* *, 4:30 p.mf^and final eliminations scheduled to g underway at 8 o'clock In the evening. Qf Orlando Speed World to located 12 miles east oi Orlando on Highway 50. iirn i saa-5522 For more Information call the track at (407) 568 5522 or the OSWD office at (407) 658-7939. Legends points leaders battle at VCS ii— B A R B E R V ILLE - The B.F. Goodrich Legends Cars National Tour stopped In Florida this weekend to run with the regulars of the Qatorade Florida Legends, but only one of the planned two races were completed due to the rainy Florida weather. After more than a month off. the Gatorade Florida Legends raced back Into action Friday night at V o lu a la C o u n ty S p e e d w a y 's tt'e-mile day oval In BarbervUlc with Robert Ham taking the checkered (lag for the second time □I iiiw s >Sarto* raca hr** •» can »*•; camptotoS. pakit* an* nm m *"V ■ M il *ek*rt Mam. * Ann Racing, i w Chavrotol. U .» . t. ill Jimmy Faatof. »*Wy Ktoan. in? OwvfsWt. t t U. I. (4) Jim Franc*. Carmichaaia Grill. IW Far*. U. 11. 4. (4) Tfe Richard. Rkhard Rack*. IWFard.IS. 11. I. in Rad Otann. Ill' Champ Storm. IW Fard. is. W. *■ (1) Ran May. Fafran Motutparto. IW Fard. IS. *. 1. it) Doug Caha*. AutoWork*, i w Fard. IS. S , I. (S) Slacay Mathpn. Florida Legends. IWChpvrotol. IS. ?. *.(Ill J*M Fard. Fard Racing, i w Fard. » . « • _ .„ . IS. (101 Dam Chamhart. Chamfer* Itoctrlc. IW Fard. IS. * II. I1SI JadyFalk*. Srandona.lwFard.SS.4._________ I t (1) Jahn Dkfclnaan. Otckkwan Plunking. lW F a rd .«; 1 II. (101 David Craddock. Pfeiw * utllHto*. IW Fard. I t 1. 14. (141 Richard Prid*. Prld* Rack*. I W Fard. I t t 15. (I n Jay Wcfcknan. Otkkwan Con.trvrfton. IWOimrwia!. 14. ill! Rawnv Dart*. PirUMotor and !>■*<*. IW Far* "■ 17. (II) John Watort. Count* Canalructton. 1W Far* **• JU. (14) Ti Ravitch, in baseball talks for the first time, shrugged o ff Fehr's comments. "Th e last time I found name calling to be meaningful was when I was in grade school." Ravitch said. "I don't think it helps the situa­ tion." Ravitch has said repeatedly he feels for the tens of thousands of workers laid off because of the players' strike, which has already forced cancellation of 141 games. Fehr. pointing out that Ravitch is getting paid his $750,000 annual salary during the walkout while players and union officials are not getting paid, referred to "the croco­ dile tears Dick cries once in awhile for the people at the stadiums." Fehr said nothing the union docs makes a difference in the talks and insisted owners are on a preset schedule, believing that players will crack and accept a salary cap. "T h e owners decided a long time ago they are on a clock." Fehr said. "And when the clock gets to the day they want to settle — whether It’s talk seriously. Up ualil;tthen we* can't expect them to. UnCoripnatelyt| all we can do is wait." Harrington, who runs the Red Sox for the Jean R. Yawkey Trust, accompanied Ravitch to a news c o n fe r e n c e to speak for the bargaining team. He said while owner* have different agendas. they all believe change to necessary. He also denied Fehr's charge. "1 wish we had It all mapped out as well as he thinks we've done." he said. , Harrington, head of the owners' expansion committee, said a long work stoppage may effect hto group's consideration of adding teams for the 1998 season. "It could. I hope It doesn't reach that point." he said. Mediators will meet separately today with the delegations from both sides and Fehr and Ravitch are to appear on CNN tonight with □Baa Strike, Fags 2B Irvan stable ANN ARBOR. Mich. - Injuriea to stock car driver Ernie Irvan’s lungs continued to Improve Monday, bul he re­ mained unconscious on a ven­ tilator two days after crashing during practice. Ir v a n . o n e o f th e to p NASCAR drivers, hit the wall at about 176 mph during a practice session Saturday at M ic h ig a n I n t e r n a t io n a l Speedway In Brooklyn. Mich., alter the right front tire on hto Ford Thundcrblrd appeared to be cut. He crashed Into the wall in Turn 2 and sustained severe head and chest Injuries. He remained In critical but stable condition Monday af­ ternoon at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Dr. Errol Ertondson said In a statement. Irvan. 35. suffered severe injuries to hto lungs and brain lui Injuries in the crash. His lung remained severe but continued to Im p rove. A C A T-S can show ed no w orsen in g or hemorrhaging in the brain. Ertondson aaid. No additional Injuries have been discovered. T 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 A A A Ia �1 , v " -V • * Y ; ’ • *. Lv.'*'.' - V -’" / 1,T,n. fcjji - Sanford Hataid, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, August 23. 1994 S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S ] { IvlUen W L M 14 X 74 11 57 X » 70 34 X 3) IvlUen 34 70 X 51 57 54 57 17 11 53 X4 77 17 1 3 3 X 55 5) 51 Daytona ICutn) It. Lucia I 31. Lucie (Matt) ■ Brevard I MarHi Otceola (A afro* I at SEMINOLE PARK Pel. .704 m too 4*4 570 .5*4 OB — t 1) 15 II 1IVt Pint race — ISM/ M ili.lt t T Steady Alraady *M I N 7« I Uptown H I J t *10 13 Ko/y Knight 3*0 ax _ larawta (Rad le i) • Q 11-7111.(0; P(71)5M*/ T IM « H J SM 2W S K M i n c i - I M i D :«.U io» ait •7 Slat SIMM 11*0 4.10 3*0 too 7 •3 Hinker Aurora 3.00 4*0 .4*1 7'1 4*1 7<T JsOeweyOny* **0 Dunedin (Blue Jay*) I O ( i n tOJOi P IT-All) 0.7*1 P (AN-31 Charted* (Ranpare) .434 law «1.70/ T (7-3-11 <01**/ BO 17-7)10.1* 474 n Lakeland (Tleert) . .TDM r*C *-M M iB / tt*l ■ won lint hall lilt* I O'* Rocky -o 10.10 3M0 3.M Menday'tOamei 7 Katiu Under*tend 14.10 3.4# Clearwater 1 Fed Myert 1 5 Kiowa M m . » *-<• >t. Petertburg 1, Lakeland 1 0 ()• » 1704*1.0 (1-7) 117*0/ T (M-AH, M CNarletta 3 Sarateta A til pame a id * ) m A : . . r Saraeeta 3 Charted* 0. md pama NfcrtNlaco —1*00/ 0*1*3 Tampa 3 Dunedin 0. HI pame l Halle Capper T«e 1140 14* 1.10 Dunedin 1. Tampa A Bid pame I Wat RyMeoe* 3*1 t*0 •I. Lucie 3 Daytona 1 OFend ATanpa 1 0*0 O*cedi 13 Brevard I Q (l-t) 17*0/ P CM) *3*0/ T 11-MI 1*4.41/ Vdre Reach 3 Wed Palm Reach I. itl (Carryorer) 1431.30 Fifth racw—ISM/ C/ft.Tl Waal Palm Beech i Vtre Beach t. Tnd * lent Or*** 9*7) »** * * • 7*0 SJMv. BrM/n 4*1 3*0 Twatdayl Oame* 3Ml key* Thinking 3.40 l>WinfV7Vr *1 rwfi flNrfri 0 (1-41 10*4*1 P (4-1) 1***)/ T (M A N ) Lakeland at St. Pelenburg 141,44 Charted* at taraaota (Vd^rflA *4 fapiHia O il* race—i AM/ B/tt*7 WNmoin vi i vmpv IFoolInjedt 11*0 7JO M*t Bl. Lucia at Dayton* 7 Urban'* Brel r, 4*1 4*0 OacaalaatRrevard 4 Tructitop Tammy 4*0 Weal Palm Beach at Vero Reach O (1-7) 41*0/ P ( M l ) tt.lt/ P (AN-7) ST*/ T (t-74100*0/ IM-LlaOl)MOJO leveeia rece- * * • * / C/M.7B l Donna Sari .*M IM L 4 TH Brian* . 7Player* Club ROT 0 (1-4) SLM ; P (M l 04*0/ T (1-4-7) 1 0 (1-4-7-1)1*44.44 MMO race—1AM/ O/iiAl Taiwan a Otace Bay, Neva Scat Ia 1 ITHBranPy 0*0 * * » 1*0 V*. L MMdteham. M a»i 1. a a Te*k Reel Handy • ** * 4*0 IBrlhwOeBam *** Vanetuala 3 Seudl Arabia I 0(1 A) 10*0/ P 11-4)04.13; T (1-4-1) M040 — « -- - ■— am —— a M ^ 4 ) ^ . ■fSHlyll URUTi IW illl* */ el* 1 M Wn^iW MfVf MMO rate-1AM/ A/11.U CaW.3 1Bob'* Bee* 13*0 11J0 1*0 Tender, Aeg. 13 1Hutkar Amanda 7*0 4*0 Oame 3 — Olace Bay, Nava tcatla vt. 1Dal* Even* 4*0 Seuai AreMe. Ite m. a d a ) it**/ p ti4 ) m * t r t it-a-t) • a m t a - MtBdtaBere. M a n . v t. 401*0/ BO (14 a I-AN) 11*0/ BO (14 B A M I MwMrldp*, Cam., i pm. i r i p m i 101*0 Oama 7—Tahvan vt. Vanetuala. 4( itn ire «*-i4 M z C (il4 t •am t • — iprlepNdd, Va. vt. aOanceOaty 0*0 4*0 0*4 C/etor, *Atan.,7*.e>, (ESP4B) I led) Tackle ' 1*0 7*0 7Craty N*y 10*0 Oam* * — Oame 7 M ar v*. international • (44) *1*4/ P MAM) 0*0» P (ANA) team It haan’t played. V a m. !0.10i (a + M e a d S ) 1111*0 •am* M — Oame ■ M ar V3 U.S. team N IHhreei-tAM / O ilU i iKantecty Wildcat 3*0 4*1 1*4 RaaaT oMyei. 1m r . (BONN) Oam* 11 — Oam* 7 wtnnor vt. tntomaIClaaayOoMBay MO * * t TMLSwetdeg 4*3 Hanoi M m it hatn‘1played. <pm . •paw t l — O am ■ e4eaer vt. U.B. teem H • (1-31 14*4/ P 0 4 ) 111*0/ T (14-1) RamTpliytdilpw i. (BBPM) m * * ( ( Cappadl 3M7U4 1Rertdw.AeR.il 1WOr*M-IAN/All1.1V Oame II — Internetlanal chemptanthip. I Beck Yendv : .< «*0 1.M 1*0 t:X p m . (I3PNI (Gaming Event - 4J0 U t Rama H - U.S. cRueote/Mlp, dim p.n». O K m fD fftf tH ; o T T n 10*01 P (1-7) 07*0/ T (1-74) 370*0/ (R3PM) . 3ahtrdey.Aep.lt j* t( 1-7-3AN13*7*0 Oame II — Gama O winner vt. Oam* 14 IM/raca — IAM/C/3I.I7 » I NVMa|*r Mecca 3*0 4*0 1*3 wtonar, 4pm. (ARC-TV) •„ /V 1 rr - - ’ . aPrktcaot DlkSIl 3*0 3*0 i ] I U R if in |*t j a (1 4 )M *4 l e <141 WI.Mi TII-04) 1*0*0 1 - i . S T A M N - a — 1 ItM ract—1*44/ B/MJB IRtphtO 0*0 0*0 7*0 AMTiem ROT ! 7Balked 17*0 M *) BritutKamy AMERICAN CONPIRSNCR. a (B4» » M i P 0-3I3MB/ B004-1) NBAS V L T W . 77 M 1 0 • 1*M M 44 I 0 • 1*M 7t a 1 1 0 *10 M M t 1 0 *07 X 14 7 1 0 407 M M CaMrtl - /■t-1400 *0 1* iv NlOntO, v/L Wl# i^/./// r f Nan York Mott Third ♦i w i w o a o y sew/lto. who t M he ha* lha htgheat /talary IMttMtan at 137m lllM :____ 0347A71. Mamf M l By pMar at Rw mafar minimumefllMAMi MAM. i M l BypWyert: 043* stUUpn. I I1 l 0 400 "4/' 40 Plttmurph ‘ Cincinnati 0 I I 0 .730 t* *0 3 I 0 447 M M Kama* City 3 1 0 AM M 4* 1 1 0 -M0 71 03 San (Map* 0 a o a m *4 no NATIONALaONFRRRNCB W L T Pet I 1 1 i . » i ja • AM • AM M.Y. Olontt CNcagg OetrsJt Oman Ray Tampa R*V Ian Frenetic* LA Rami MawOrMnt 3 I I 1 I • I I 1 I P PA 71 I) n « a; it 71 77 41 17 1 I.MO at It 1 *47 37 45 1 *37 I I 47 3 *47 I I M 1 AM M 71 I I 0 1 1 I • 1 I • 1 1 Mmday’tOai CanaatOty i* *47 AM AM AM 37 71 1* 13 u at 71 M Cleveland at tndtanapm*. 7:Mp-m. Delia* at Now Orteam. 1 p.m. (ESPN) Arlatna at Denver, * p.m. LaeAnpeMKamtatlanDlepo. itp m. i ptuiedMphie e4AnentI*7p,m. Barren M Clncbmal 1.7;Xpm. ley. liMp.n. Plttohwah*tWaahlngton,*p.m. Nmtm City etRvHetA la m . it n t i Mattie at lanPrancttca.) pm. ^iM^AnpMeTKMw aMMwIen. 1 pm . NawVarb(MandatOrfcapA 1p.m. (FOX) H I M A M A RT IO M I OAKLAND ATN LR TIci — Activated Vleider. trem the today ad- Im ie Younp. cut (the l authem Leeput R M IIT 3 A U m'i TAT r W iI r IORI An drward. hee ilpned wHR Valencia el the Wllllemton. puarterback.- Mr Ivin Aldridge, lately; Jimmy Ooldan, guard; Keith Jack and Demon Mey*. "*<*• rr<«lv*rt; Willi* Jmnlngt end Leroy TiulM. drlmtlv* tackle*; and Lorry Klim end Jimmy Wllhertpoon. Ilnobackart. KANSAS CITY CHIEF! - Signed Dan Silatumui. now ladilt. to a five-year contract. LOS AN0RLR1 RAIDER* - Waived Aklll Calhoun and Tim Rother, drlrntly* leeklet. Ktlth Franklin. Il/wbacktr; Ourntln N*u)ehr, o lle n ilv e lin e m a n ; Crre M o r r lt , quarterback; Wet Border, rinnlnp back, and Jo* Krellk and Mike Alevmdtr, wide re celvtrt. Placed Crag RoWndn. running beck, on Ih* phytlcally un»bd leporform lit). LOS ANGELES RAM* - Waived Reno Bryant, running back; Matl Turk, punier; Yonni* Jackton. tight md; J t « Pahuhoe and Hon Edward*, ottendw iinemm; and lean LeChaptlt*. Turhon O Bemon. Jermaine Heat and Ore* McMurky. wld* receiver*. MIAMI DOLFNINI - Wihwd RemHe Weelterk. Umbecktr/ Ettie« kNrlgbt, *(■ ttnthre tackle/ Kevtt Irotwn and Tony Rewell, peerdt/ Tommy Femn a M Mark •Mdtvant, detaadve endei F<*4 Franctoa. HpM and/ Catvle Jadtten. cKWrbocki Pat ■ pad Mlbt Middot**. MtotM; Bryan MINNtierTA VIKINOl - waived Scott Adam*, guard; Troy Rl»m«r; affeotlv* lineman/ Edward Butk end Ron Carpenter ttelontlv* back*; Todd Hirri/o* and Derek Ttnntll. tight end*. Richard Jon**, punter/ -■— Ore* Menvtky, ...linebacker; Ddrtaa| Turner, wide receiver; and J .J. Latley, rvnnln* I NEW YORK GIANTS - welved Keith Crawford, wld* receiver; Chuck Jahntan, guard; Kurt Bloedom punttr. Mlk* Alev endtr. center; John Brown end Denatd Deuglai, cornerbeckt; and Eric Ganl, NEW YORK JETS - Announced Ih* retirement ot Perry Willin'*, eamorback. Waived Kyle Adam* md Terrene* Wltdem. guard*; Rob Davit, center guard; David McLeod and Alan Alim, wld* recelvarti Paul Burke, tight and; Llnduy Chapman, running back/ Cary Socktord and Cecil Doggetie. defective back*.- and Lever Be'. dMantlva T p i t t i r u ROM 1TEELI3I - Walvad Chuckle Duket, runnlr* bat<: R'efcy tvHen. dtlemlvt tnd; Charlie Baumann, kicker; Rrlc* Abremt, lullbeck; Frank Adamt. camerbaek: Dominic Caiioeey. dtfontlve back/ Phaeltwr Edward*, driemh/e tackle; Ceray Holliday, wide receiver/ Latlth Klntler. aataty; Petrlck Scot) Unabackar; and Chrlt William*, attentive tackle. Placed Rico Mack. Unabackar. on th* ln|ur*d retarve Hit. SAN FRANCISCO HER* - Signed Tel Cook, camerbaek. to • on* year contract, and Adam Walker, running back. Walvad Ran Collin* and Bret Kwart*. guard!/ Jan Klrktty, detent Ivt ltd>le; and Karl Wllaan. tftVwnii'vvifMtdi M R OIBOO CHAEOERf - waived Vance Jahnean. Eametl Wyetl and Way4* Rutter, wide recelvert; Grog Lane, Her-tchal Currie and Mika Willlami. cornerbeckt/ Chrlt Itraet Stanley. a lain* Berger, detemiv* lecfcN/ Mike HaltH. kicker/ Juan Lang. Tern Jofmtsn aM d e ls RaSakaMer. orbmiv* imemos/ Trent Organ, quarterback; Tony Vinton *M Walter Dwngen, running backs- and Chrlt JMnon. eatery. Placed Rrlc MMen. guard, an th* phyelcally-unabl* te-partorm litl. •RATTLE IEANARKS - Wilved Jeff Orakam. quarterback; Muhammad Ibamtld-Dean. running beck; Clarence William*, tight and; Jam Aikinwn. Hillary Suiter and Anthony Davit, linebackers/ Marcus Carter, wide receiver; Jeton CMId*, guard; Jed DeVrlet. attentive techie; aM Curtlt McDaniel, attentive lechl*. .An­ nounced they have voided their trpiie MRi New England ter Perry I Wren, after Wren (sited to pat Mi phyiicat bach their 1m i l nth row'd draft choc*. WASHINSTON RIORUMS - WaivM Ran Middleten. tight end; Dm Kaiel. punlgri Tice Duckttt, running back; Pat O’ Hirp, quarterback! Chrlt Hell, tatoty; and Dandr* Owen*, camerbaek. COURSE TRANS AMR RICA ATHLETIC CONFERINCR — Announced *te rttlgneiion at Krtt Phillips, aielitant aperti iniermiUas CrTBCpCy*CfVSCVIMI MSI. ™s ARRANMI STATE - Named MMM Sitthia waman't aMNMRf keekttbeil c< ARMY - Named Jee Alberkl lecreeve coach. BALL STATR McClletach mtn'a rettrltftf eornlnp* basketball coach. BROWN - Names Marybtdt EUR w a r* Informal ion Intern. CAL STATE FULLERTON - NamM Oaerp* Fuller man's eulilant ' ---COLGATE - Nomad ChrltNpMr 1 ;"*«'* aunlant lea haebay coach and Benner ipertt Intormaton intern. CORNELL - Named Sarah Kallth women'! euldant (Md hockey and vmwwn'l attlitani tecmae caeeh. DAYTON — Named Harold Marlin women's track aM field coach end Shaman •amor wtmen't at*dent (rack aM fWM coach aM woman'* erm-country coacb. EASTERN ILLINOIS - NamM T*M .Ettner men'* tauttent basketball teed). FAIRFIELD - N«n*d Ed waman't vtHtyballcaMi. FURMAN — Named Kim tlewartt attltlanl eecctr coach. HARVARD — Nomad Wah E. Barg*trem •won't *M waman't alpine tkl coach aM Jemltar L. Douglet man's and e/tmtn't ntrdictklcaach. WWA STATE - NamM Terry S*M RMS'* retTrlctM tamlnge BaOqNpBcoach. SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STAVR ♦ ^ y y y v W M a s M John Sioap •wan'* SOUTMWRIT TIXAS STATE - AnnawwM Ih* rMipnaBan *1 Jerry Oar**", men* anS woman'* track and Heldceacb. T N IiL .-N w n a B Rich MarthaM men't toathaWall csacb aM wemen'i tennit caacb. IT V H U D IO AUTOBACIHS 1 * h i . — RtRN. Intertill* B«tt*rl*i Gmat Amor ken Race 1;M am. — ESPN, !n*yCer, New EnplaM I p m. Sarto*. IL) ESPN. Little Laepu* WerW BILLIARDS 4R.rn.-3UN. 7torIM Flora Up temlllwolt > :» a r - II7 N . Greatar Harrtaburp * pm., 1:M a.m. - USA. Jr. liphlwatsMt i E4 Hapten va Tray Ovary, IL| ■ Hunt*villa (Athltca) » M “ ‘ I (Ram) II M fTe/Mj it » ninpAam (Wlee) ____ N N Mamehlt (Rayalil 17 M 1 * clinched I Ini-kail dlvttien title JM AH > *17 l u *1 I * *74 i RUPf Xl O BILLS - Waived Anthony PMOMr a Tadd Harm*. Bmtt Hephen. and Aatbdny Akram i, llnobachartt M all Radpert- Ruir1pil*L3 M m deck, puardi Derrick Branch and Orlande McKay. w M receiver*/ M M CeMnt and Orep Ivan*. M let let. Sonny Pmalca. punter; Den WluoMrL kickerj and Dm Tlndeie. fullback. C3W BUUM M M M - Placed Mike •chad, puard. and Orta Tremble, teiety. m Murad ratervt RaDaaat Flayd PleWt, aatdly. Announced that Robert Cobb. DBMVRR ■ RON CM - Waived Kevin Parka*. Olet Hampel. O-aip RUM end Marla '■* »/ Tim Waaler. ■ '.r bach; Brian Oyat, OMnaiv* and/ and Billy Laden.; net* (ackt*. Placed Bab Meekt. aldnelve Idaman. andAMvln Banner, wide Walvad Mike M O U ITO N O liV R B - Waived Lea 3:14 a.m.. 1):M a.m. - SUN. POP Almanac !:N p m . — ESPN. F/M Mayer Chotlanga leccte 1am, - SUN. CISL: Arliane at DetaWI TBNHIS 1pm. — SUN. Auttrlan Open t8:10pm. — IUN, Mint **enl Champtana 7:31 pm - WTLNAM IlUt), League: OrlaM* at IVmtnplwm « pm. - WCT-AM M l . HB7 WeaM Sarlaa replay, Gam* I: St. La/ii ut. Mllweuha* a/UBCILLANBOUl Jpm. - WOT-AM IM ). The tportt DH«« 4pm. - WCT-AM (M ). Ttw ProaOaa 7 pm. - WWtU AM (7«). WWZN AM (IMP), the Ipertt Nut W p m - WOT-AM (M l, tportt Sytlne USA IP pm. - WWM AM tree), Ftorisa Sport* I* pm - WWZN AM U M ). Spent Fan Tonight Jags set training site MILWAUKEE — The Jacksonville Jaguars a n set (o name Stevens Point, Wls., the site of the NFL expansion franchise's summer train­ ing camp. Oov. Tommy Thompson was expected to hold a news conference Wednesday to wel­ come Jacksonville Into the so-called Cheese League. Jaguars spokes spokesman Dan Edwards told The Associated Press the choice o f Stevens Point wasllkely but not official. The Jaguars, who begin play In the 1995 season, would train at the University of Wlsconsln-Stevens Point. The Milwaukee Journal said the arrangement Is for more than one year. The Jaguars would be the fifth NFL team to train In the state. Joining the Packers In Orecn Bay, the Chicago Bears In Plaltcvlllc. the Kansas City Chiefs In River Falls and the New Orleans Saints In La Crosse. The Minnesota Vikings, who train In Mankato. Minn., also are considered part of the Cheese League. Wisconsin offers cooler summer weather and good football facilities. One estimate pegged the Impact of the Cheese League teams on the state's economy at MO million. UW-Stevens Point chancellor Keith Sanders and athletic director Frank O’Brien were out of town and not available to comment on the pending announcement. Wyche to cut roster today TAMPA — Tampa Bay Buccaneers coach Sam Wyche on Monday delayed personnel decisions that must be made to reduce the roster to 60 players. Wyche waived seven players on Sunday and three more will be released by the Tuesday afternoon deadline for trimming the squad before the final exhibition game, "W e have until tomorrow, so we are going to sleep on these moves as long as we can." Wyche said. "There are some tough calls to..... make right M i now, so we are going to be careful." Meanwhile. Wyche said Injured wide receiver Lawrence Dawaey could aee some action In Friday's preseason finale against the New York Jets. Dawaey has been sidelined since the fourth game of last season with a knee Injury. "W e're evaluating Lawrence Dawscy right now and trying to decide the best route to take." the coach said. "But there's a chance he'll play this week — at least an even money chance." The news Is not as good for receiver Courtney Hawkins, who Is only given a 50 percent chance by Wyche o f recovering enough from a broken hand to play In the regular season opener against the Chicago Bears. Hawkins, who was Injured while returning a punt in the Bucs' first exhibition game, led the team In receiving last season with 62 catches for 933 yards and five touchdowns. Draft pick am ong M iam i’s cuts ■N R t.__ — The _______________jlp h ln s DAVIE Miami Dolphins wasted no time Monday slicing Its roster to the mandatory 60, Including fourth-round draft k Ronnie Woolfork. but held on the difficult decisions at running bock. Although the official cutdown date Is Tuesday. Miami also released offensive tackle Ethan Albright.-guards Kevin Brothcn and Tony Rowell,'defensive ends T o m m y P a g a n an d M ark Sturdivant, tight end Paul Franclso, cornerbsck Calvin Jackson, safety Pat Johnson, safety Mike Middleton, wide re­ ce iv e r B ry a n R ow ley and quarterback Jim Ballard. Woolfork. a linebacker at Col­ orado, was unable to make up alter ____ ________ __ _____Aug. 0. Woolfork. 24. needed to sur » vive the cut to qualify for an •80,000 roster bonus. "(The holdout) definitely hurt him," sold coach Don Shuts. "He was at our mlnl-csmp and June camp but missed a lot of the beginning of training camp, the contact work * end fia asslgmenta." With the emergence of freeagent rookie tailback Irving Spikes as a dangerous kickreturn threat and Terry Kirby's storting status, seven-year vet­ eran running back Mark Hit expected to be cleaning out locker Monday. "I alwaysith think the worst and hope for the best." sold Higgs, who has led the Dolphins In rushing the past three years, Including a career-best 905-yard ‘ 1905-yard season tnt19pl. "I was hoping (I'd still be s Dolphin but I've ibeen having trouble sleeping tbs. last three W e e k s ." After starting the (lrst exhib­ ition game against the Giants and rushing for 23 yards on eight tarries. Higgs has been kept out o f the lost three preseason games so that Shula could learn more about Spikes. Bernle Parmalee. and Aaron Crsver. All have turned in Im­ pressive performances. " I ’ve Improved my speed In the offseason but I haven't had the chance to show It," said the S-foot-8 Higgs. "I'm more con­ fused this year than anything, but I'm prepared for all situa­ tions." " A tot o f people said I wouldn’ t make It because of my site. I proved a lot o f people wrong and hopefully look forward to getting over this situation and playing , some more football." The Dolphins must reduce Us , roster ..to 53- player* by late 1 ’Sunday afternoon. Earnhardt closes In on “The King DAYTONA BEACH - NASCAR Winston Cup points leader and six-time champion Dale Earnhardt has extended his lead toward what would be a record-tying seventh title. Earnhardt leads Ernie trvsn by 76 points (3,106-3,096) offer 21 of the 31 scheduled events with trvsn's unfortunate absence from the starting grid In Sunday's QM Ooodwrench Dealers400at Brooklyn. Mich. Irvsn wsa critically Injured In a practice crash Saturday and la recovering at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital In Ann Arbor, Mich. "W e've sold all along we want to win seven championships . and tie Richard Petty," . by The Earnhardt, referring to the record set Klnx" of stock car radnfl. "But while that Is sUll what we're striving for. the No. 1 thing on our hearts and minds is a recovery for Ernie. Given the choice of racing him LegendsIB this season. The points battle between Jimmy Footer and Ham con­ tinued to be (he wbecl-to-wheel contest that it has been oil season long. Foster, the 16-year-old Or­ mond Beach native, loot the points lead lust two races ago to Ham. also of Ormond Beach. The two started side-by-side on the front row Friday night and ran that way most of race. Foster, at the wheel ot the Safety Kleen/Jan Hall Chevrolet sponsored 1037 Chevrolet, held the lead for rou^ily the first half of the 25-lop event, but fcould not hang on as Ham's R Ann Racing 1937 Chevrolet slid by on the outside to take the lead and go on to win the race. International Speedway Corporslion President Jim France continued hla strong surge, starting fourth and finishing third despite sustaining damage to the right front wheel of hit H 'a scale Carmichael* Grill sponsored 1937 Ford which Strike IB Labor Secretary Robert Reich. When the bargaining resumes, five or six members of the management negotiating pool wlU Join Ravilch at the table — the first direct Involvement by teams since talks began on Jan. 13 1993. 99 or not. I'd rather race him. We want him to get well." Mark Martin passed Rusty Wallace to move Ju seven points ahead of from fourth to third, Just Wallace (2,099-2.892). Ken Schrader remained fifth (2.618). All gained tremendous ground on Earnhardt who fell out on c lap 55 because of an accident. There were no changes in positions six through 10 as Ricky Rudd (2.763), Morgan Shepherd (2.662). Jeff Gordon (2.524). Michael Waltrlp (2.518) and Lake Speed (2.467) maintained their Bill Elliott (2,434) and Terry Labonte (2.423) U th and 12th while bile Darrell Waltrlp (2.961), Kyle Petty (2,339) and Sterling Marlin (2.321) round out the top 15. Ted Muagrave (2,320), Bobby Labonte (2,234). race winner Geoff Bodinc (2.200). Todd Bodine (2.153) and Rick Mast (2,152) complete the top 20. caused handling problems. Series, contact FLARE (Florida France's strong finish, com­ Legends Automobile Racing En­ bined with his wins on the two terprises) at (904)257-0414. p revio u s oval apeedwaya, ushed him ahead of fellow aytona Beach driver Richard Mitchell and Into fifth place in the points alandings after 16 1, Foster, Ron races behind Ham, May oT Neptune Beach and Ted rtOi Orange. Mitchell of Port After Ham's victory Friday night, the aeries moved on to St. Augustine Speedway Saturday night, but the event was rained out after completing only one of the two _ “ “ _ ; ■ ! ____ ! * * • have yet to B For more information about the Ostende Florida Legends THEBESTBAGGINGl MAND MULCHING Y0UVEEVERSEENIN VHE SAMEMACHINE �v^iry T f f f f j People CALEN D AR Overeater* to gather A regular meeting o f Overeaten Anonymous Is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at First United Methodist Church, comer o f Park and Bth, Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 332-0657. Volunteer finds retirem ent ‘w ild ’ BySUSAN\ Nar-Anon to offer help Herald Correspondent_________ Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General Hospital. For more Information, call 869-6364. WINTER SPRINGS — In­ stead of quiet retirement Don Kaplan and his wife o f 43 years, Marilyn, decided they’d go a little wild. The wilds of Die Central Florida Zoo have become their home away from home for more than a year now. As Kaplan put tt, 'T v e been around animals the last 40 years o f my life," he said. ” 1 w a s a g a m e w a r d e n In Massachusetts for 10 years. I was a scoutmaster for 17 years, and had o ve r 300 animals that I raised on our 10 seres while the kids were growing up." Speaking o f kids, the Kaplans have two sons, Craig and Kevin, and three grandchildren. Kaplan also proudly spoke o f how his granddaughter has been han­ dling reptiles since she was 15 months old. and many or the reptiles that she cuddled were from that 300 along with "exotic birds, horses, goats and turkeys." Clogging classes formed The Old Hickory Stumpers offer free beginner ck classes. Intermediate and advanced lessons also available. Meetings are at the Deltona Civic Association on Tuesdays from 6 to 0 p.m. Call 349-0529 for more Information. Take off pounds sensibly Members of Take Off Pounds Sensibly. TOPS. Invite the public to Join them on Tuesday evenings (him 7 to 8 p.m. at the First Christian Church. 1607 Sanford Ave.. Sanford. .The group now has a private room to weigh people between 6*15 and 6:45 p.m. Each week a different program on weight loss will be conducted. For more Information about the club, call 323-1768 or 323-1664. Jayceea mast In Sanford The Sanford Jayceea meet the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 5:30 p.m. at Jayceea Park. Anyone Interested In attending can call Brent Adamson at 322-3663. Blood Bank soaks donors Central Florida Blood Bank is asking donors o f all types blood — especially O-type donors — to donate at Its Sanford branch, 1302 E. Second St. For Information, call 322-0622. Optimist Club masts wsakly The Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon at the Colonial Room at Touchton's In downtown Sanford. Visitors are welcome. A lt h o u g h th e K a p la n s escape frequently to the con­ fines o f animals from around the world, they still find time for their temple. Congrega­ tional Ohev Shalom. In Winter Park. Kaplan himself said. “ I volunteer st RSVP by driving the bus and doing bingo, and I volunteer at the Better Living Center Nursing Home In Cas­ selberry. Kaplan said that his wife volunteers but he has gone through the docent program which enables him to handle the animals. He spoke of his duties. ” 1 work with (he zoo keepers, walk the llamas, and do a lot of educating." he said. "W e do tours as well to schools and nursing homes. You know It's good therapy for the people to touch or pel an animal." Kaplan did admit that his favorite was "working with children.” K a p la n d e m o n s t r a t e d himself to be especially gentle and caring. While, holding Jewel, a klnkajou (resembles a monkey], he gently spoke to the animal and told her, "Come to Uncle Don or. here, Sweet." He spoke o f many c al li n g th e s e a n i m a l s “ honcybears," Dundee, a cockatoo, re c e iv e d a heartwarming welcome and an occasional request or "crest upt" Kaplan tenderly stroked under the mouth and neck are* or an alligator while the creature slowly closed her eyes to nap. He gave some statistics Docent Don Kaplan with DundM, a cockatoo. about alligators. "There are over one million In Florida and at least 500.000 In Lake Jesup alone. They are six to eight inches at birth and grow 10 to 12 inches per year." Kaplan gave a grand tour of the facility and spoke o f hto volunteer work In helping with the carpentry and electrical work at the zoo’s new build­ ing. He expressed hto feelings about why he came to the moo. " I enjoy it here, I love working w i t h th e a n im a ls . I t 's stim ulating and relaxin g. There are 40 animals in our education department. I did : a rookie of the year award t year because of my hours last year." E A c c o r d i n g to D o n n a Lockhart, director of volun­ teers at Central Florida Zoological Park. "Don Kaplan to someone who hula all hto efforts Into this. He haa put over 1.000 hours In hto IWst year. We have seen SO to ISO volunteers who gave 17.000 hours to the too tost year. It's really a big help." The too will begin a session of docent training on Wednesday, Sept 14 and Sat­ urday. Sept. 17 from 6 a.m. to 3, p.m. This to an tight-weak training course. There to a 8 S ! fee which Includes the manual and the training. For’• more L *' Information, call Donna Lockhart at 323-4450. • Crew volunteers time. I i Klwanls Club masts Wadnasday SORRENTO — Area Popeyes Famous Chicken restaurants will be pitching In to help p a i n t c a b in s a t C a m p Challenge tom orrow . Th e "painting party", sponsored by the Florida Easter Beal Society and Popeyes, will run from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Klwanls Club o f Sanford holds Its noon luncheon meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. North Sanford Avenue at the lakefront. Visiting Klwanlans are welcome. For Information call Walt Smith, 323-5088. Club takas thalaad L E A D S to Success, a club formed to share business connections, will meet 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at Pebble Creek Apartments clubhouse. 780 Creekwater Terrace. Lake Mary. One of the focal points of the meeting to to exchange business cards. Only one member o f a particular type o f business or profession 1s allowed to Join. For more information, contact Linda Shor^jfl 327-^10Q. , Camp Challenge, Florida's only accredited wheelchair accessible camp. Just com­ p le te d Us 3 3 rd su m m er session trea tin g kids and adults with disabilities to-asum m er vacation lik e no other.- Widowed Parsons maat r f ** *•*•*$' AU widowed persons are Invited to meet at 1:30 p.m. the second and fourth Wednesday o f every month at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Lake Triplet Drive. Cassel­ berry. and volunteer support from thirty Popeyes locations, the camp’s cabins will sport a fresh coat o f paint on their interior walls. Sanford Popeyes manager ■ * Tim Mckeiuie will be there <w it h som e o f h ie c r e w . McKenzie has been the man­ ager o f the Sanford location for almost two years and says that working with' the from XaaU excellent." "Th ey make the im With sixty gallons o f paint donated by area businesses the they do far the Husband who works at home annoys his stay-at- home wife ft I recently built an "office" for myaeif In our home, which I find very conven­ ient because I can now spend more time at home than at my downtown office. My wife's apparent annoyance with this new arrangement has become obvious, ana that to imy problem. It to very depressing to be asked the first thing In the morning. "W hat to your sched­ ule today?" (What she means to, "A re you going to stay home all day and get In my way?") Due, to the emotional tension n f m v u/ru-tr f n flM hto I M iin th s __. rel__________________ spouse no end. I figure that this will keep me in good physical condition and possibly Increase the number or years 1 will be around, which I suspect may be of in n ovtn et to gesting that she go back to work, teaching school. Or have you a better Ides? We have been mar­ ried for 19 years and have had three lovely children. D B A S S B N S IT IV B t Q uit guessing, and ask your wife some pertinent questions: "W hy are you unhappy with my home-oIBce setup? Why do you object to my Jogging In the a.m. and snoozing In the p.m.? Would you like for me to Just drop dead and get out o f your way en­ tirely?" Don't fight fire with fire by trying to set her out of the _________ * . . DBAS ABBTi la tt poealble for ... and then he'd hit li. them. like, Don't suggest profesalonsl help. My husband knows more than the experts. Maybe If you print this letter, he will see Hand realize it's meant for him. a man to be the father o f four wonderful children and not have one Dunce of paternal instinct? 1 think that's the case with my husband. He has four children any father would be proud to claim, yet if I ever heard him give any one o f them a compli­ DBAS W irS i I doubt If anyone ment. 1 think 1 would die of shock. The o n ly tim e (he as insecure as your husband children have known for sure would gel the message. 1 hope that they had a father to when It's not too tote for him to thaw they did something he didn't out a bit and show some signs of innate fatherhood. The affectionate fatherhood, ther who (Unctl prosecutor and otMipu had better prepare far a old age. Become A Successful Seller In One Easy Step You can get sale* quick with the help o f your Visa or MasterCard. Just pall us at 322-2611 with your card number and expiration date, and we'll be glad to help you w rite an ad that's a sure sell. Sanford Herald T* ■ •’ 1 �11 I 1 * » %\ \ -...,- c * . : ' * v f - y « %%t * i * » i * » i i * -* ** ^ •. » t -i - *n 4$ - ganford HeiraW. a— ford, Florida - Tuesday, August 23. 1984 paradise Influx puts Florida’s water at risk forces lake over. REPUBLICANS: :i He says Florida has no water policy, but Instead has a number of water empires and would-bc emperora. He suggests a statewide water supply grid like the statewide power grid that would match supply and demand. He says there la no short-term answer other, than water conservation and storage. He believes water management districts have become powerful subgovern­ ments that operate largely out of the public eye with mixed re­ sults. He says they have been more successful with flood con­ trol and water storage than In land-use planning and growth management. K M CONNOR: He aaya the state has an adequate total supply of water and problems are based more In distribution than to overall state supply. He b e lie v e s w a t e r s h o u ld be managed on a regional basis, and supports the water man­ agement districts. A N D B R C R B N flH A W r He believes Florida does not have a meaningful water policy, but haa competing policies bom different entitles with differing goals. He believes conservation education Is a top goal, along with coming up with a state policy. He Is not certain Hint m anagem ent dis­ tricts should get morr regulatory power. He believes ll's time to review the system of water management districts ana the confusion over varying policies. He says they are now part or the problem, not part of the solution. TOM OALLAOHBR: lie says the slate requires a water plan to be put in place, but Hun never has been done. He says progress Is Impeded by a complex water bureaucracy. He says the state should consider conservation, deaalmiration and walcr recycl­ ing. He says the walcr manage­ ment system in place should he lefl alone until more information Is available on an alternative. But he Is concerned lliat water districts not be allowed lo abuse their taxing authority. •- , JIM SMITH: He says water policies are Imperfect, but have addressed the needs of providing water to citizens, lie says dra­ matic new technologies will be needed to provide for needs In the future such as reverse os­ mosis plants, aqueduct* and wastewater recycling. He also says the state must assure we don’t pollute the water we now have. He says water manage­ ment districts have done a better Job than the state could In regulating water use and needs. He wants to see the districts evolve Into regional environmen­ tal agencies. narrowly tops at box office Co. Inc., baaed on actual returns and studio estimates: 1. "Forrest Gum p." Para­ mount. $11.2 million. 2.230 locations. $9,044 per location. $200.7 million, seven weeks. 2. " C l e a r and P rcae n t Danger," Paramount. $11 mil­ lion, 2,433 locations. $4,939 per location, $73.9 million, three 3. "The Mask." New Line. $7.6 million. 2.516 locations. $3,023 per location. $82.8 million, four CLASSIFIED ADS It. J$NM SlVt AWATtR m m m m ff uttwict IW M WW K t ll mtinole ► 2-2611 H fT H O C IA M IIC T ACTIOI n i a i i >■ I - » - - - -■ ■ - - ^ t k iwe ■ ^fetr^tr e-i^e ran^e w ifi MMM M assy m rsoint Mr a permit M Me MW— ls| a—llc- m WIM;— CLASSIFIED DEPT. M m M r IS. WW: QUMT FROPtRTItl. INC.. ATTN: TIO IOUN, Mil TtCMNOLOOY OKIVI. W in Ml. ORLANDO, FL DIM/ —pikali— n-nnufAMYt. Tm pre|»ci k Meet— tn to—MM Certify. tsMMM M A N . HOURS fcMAJft.-tMF.il MOMMY thru MMV CL08E0 SATUROAY A8LM0AY MODIFICATION TO TNI PAIVKWUT IIWID PIR. MITI POP A IURPACI MATtR MANAOUWNT IYV TIM TO ICRVf CMtLICA PARC AT TUICAWIILA. PMAII i TRe reeei>Me —MrMM MMOWSLL CRISK. 1*e DWrW eh— —Weeel lie Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 PRIVATEPARTY RATES ITiaNns m an7 •Manns t ................... .... M n M$ftt MM, M f t M t Mm NOWACCEPTING PIRITOIV THRU. Ill •WITH ORANM AVI* NTH FLOOR. ORLANCXX PL M L NPIUHIW m-h m in a w . Tee S— M .Sertt—StTMwSilrji l—Mi Rente 11 leetTTlie —ejlMRee M Mr MODIFICA­ TION TO THI PRtVIOUSLV IttUtD PIRMITI POR A IURPACI W Am MANAOtMINT m rtM TO MRVI THI CARILLON PLANNID UNITDAVILOFMIMT. O I M I T R I I PALMIR • ro w n o 11 o o e s y t •MfM-Hnkls -Is , Mats, lunlani sr—. kw*t Ms—si- tjiii Im »»♦-*»«♦•»* LOftll U R M VtfftV.CBts SfTS—T » ^ aS 5 ? 5 »3 m as—Special Nafttot* F i l l pjnvATi aeon's ------- 1Mr s oscM la * «• MstySsuplMrs.S1-7NS. m b * * * * * ,* 27—(ftorttry fl IHW H IINW A . T— S -iSSiSH million. six weeks. 8. ‘The Little Rascal*. Uni­ versal. $4.7 million. 1.927 loca­ tions, $2,430 per location. 432.2 million, three weeks. 7. "The Client,” Warner Bros., $4.41 million. 2.210 locations. $1,996 per location. 173.6 mil­ lion. five weeks. 8. "The Uon King." Disney. $4.33 million. 1.783 locations. $2,432 per location. 1251.4 mil­ lion. 10 weeks. 9. "Ip the Army Now." Disney. $4.2 million. 1.492 locations, •2.877 per location. 914.1 mil­ lion. two weeks. ; 4. “Color of Night." Disney, million, 1.740 locations. $3,799 pin- location. $6.6 rrim lion, one week. 10. "Andre." Paramount. $4 5. "True Lies." 20th Century million. 1.469 locations. $2,737 Fox. $9.2 million. 1.860 loca­ per location. $5.5 million. lVfc tions. $2,606 per location. $121 weeks. e—-CHMM1M probe auto crashes of prevention, treatment • (m m a lot from s dummy — man Study Center at Jackson |» (Wiping auto safety experts i$ Wet dummies Uke Vince and e f tsMvtton public service IIKVIflA iieuA. : eK » 0 2 N, IOONO NftQ joiecHo ; JO announcements, can take them. Workers at the center, named for a former Fk*kU congressman who was a leader on trauma I—ues. are learning how people are Injured In automobile accidents and how to help them, aa well aa how to prevent future injuries. The Miami researchers, for example, have established a link between liver Injuries and the use of automatic shoulder belts. Without the lap belt, a crash victim's hips zoom forward until the shoulder belt catches the body at about waist level. "I think we have very good data showing that your liver doesn't stop your body as well as your shoulder can." says Dr. Jeffrey Augenatcln, the nb o I CCHO tee •• j m s o w'■ -c,Vo o c• l , I0 BOCHO. MBS k ml '•JB SESSL Mt/fat. PRM ItTIMA ■ S g .. security." Lombardo lays. "They're used to seeing people bloodied and broken. But now. ifa person doesn't have those signs, even physicians-' may be misled." And that can be dangerous. "Lurking beneath this undamaged skin you have this little spleen laceration or liver laceration^ and It kind of explodes." says Dr. Richard Hunt* '. — nrtate profesaor of emergency medicine at East Carolina University. "You suddenly have a bugs flow of blood In your abdomen and you end u p d y ln go flt" you've 90t to V w m .' Hunt, who has studied motor vehicle crashes ainee the mid-1980s, noted that recommends1 tlona bom the study can reduce the dollar costs of such accidents as well. He tells the story of a patient who arrived incoherent, a sign of bead trauma. But a photo of the vehicle be had been In didn't match that indication: U was barely damaged. i&mdI �wjt, ■; r r r Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - TuMday, August 23, 1M4 - SB K IT *N* C A R L Y L E ® by Larry W ritM 71— H d p W a n fd 71— HtlpWantod ASSISTANT MAMttl MAINTENANCE/PUNGHOUT PIRSON Fast fosd chlehan. I yre. mm. • ip. salary *175 500 wkly. Raeama tai ms I. Francs Naadad tor larpa Lake Mary Apt. community. Experience a mutt I Apply al St. Croix Apt*., 733 Secret Harbor Lone, Lot# Mery.________________ Asa. |Cammartial Lawn a traa haIp ar. Exp only. U » t M wkl C*ll Larry 7231411 COMPANY CXFM3KM MAJOR TUIPMONt CO a p p l y bow i Now hlrmpt Technldont. In tloltort, occount/wrvlco rapt, operator! No experience nec ateary. For Intormallon call IttFU M TIlert FtH4. **m*pm, 7doy*awo*fc 110.01 ta atari. Immodlta* opening*. Portoct tar studtnts, H I Orada, Ind Incama aaahara. Entry laval, advtnctmtfll posiibi*. Flaalbla t c h a d u la a . O p a n ln o * throughout Oroator Orlando and Saufti Samlnala. Call WUL TECHS t STYLISTS Apply a t OAC Hair Solan. s i­ 7T77 Hwy 17*3, Cbntor Mall, Senlord Or calI m m * mp tor Taeb U A- R*tld*ntl*l work minimum 1 yaart axperlenct. Mutt be able to do tub tat and trim. O raafa City araa. Call 0«-77*-*373._______________ In PLUMBER HELPER balltarata train on A.D.O.N. Lui'fiptfiyrnmmyous Suparlor rated facility It Making an a xceptloneI RN duo to a promotion from orlthln. LTC experience end effect Ion for ttw elderly It potential. Knowledge of MDt. Caro Flant. Intocfton Control and Inaarvica plant It a mutt. It a friandly. tlaxibto titty with an tmpfuilt on auellty retldent cere. BStale 3ta par mil* talMnml.pormo laadmari^ay BVactatonPay lalaty A Fartarmanca Sami l**um RMfng Pregram I#A varaoa Trio 17 Days in IfWBil VWIFBIIIPWWI >Uta It you Kayo I yaara tractor trallar, OTB and snow and lea txpartonct plus a pood driving record, call : ^ T le Tk ofbmeel Mid CntorprlM Bead I DoBory.FL 13713 Equal Opportunity gmtdayar F/F tima. CI*m "A A »*'. Mutt Sava varltlabla t i p . DOT Nall gun, air campeawor and Irantporfetlen required land ptad Tyr.MVB. dot-tts SALADPREP/C00R ’ a t.T .a ■ad your phono UtharalBanattHharal F B I ! BIBIITBATtON AAA EMPLOYMENT Fart/Full lima. Intarvlaw Monday Aug It, 4-11 or Monday Aug » . *-11. BIVIBSHIF ROMANCE . *33 N. Polmtata Aaa SECURITY OFFICRB Job framing. Armed A unarmed. Brontly A Atooc. 334420 spw.msw.SMm ifyaahavaaaaropacaul sl-dTWWW.roa.awa. EXP IBOVSTtlM. KM1M F a y c o m m an i u r a t e w/aaportonca. Apply al SantordKFCWdir * Man-Thurs. fife Full haDdayi A vacation. Apply ati >m Dab ttao OM Uba Mary Bd-taatardSt-St# TAXIDWVn F/T ar P/T Mato or tomato. Mutt have gaod driving record end know tantord area. Dally work . Dally pay 11:10m M 0 Park Or. TILIM ABKITINO tO IO U N M KOI FOB* Kn|ay ttw autdaarT Fold ram ertaiinot Fullbanantal F B I ! BBBItTRATION AAA BMPLOYMRNT TdtW.mbW.WMIW All American Haatlng andAir conditioning looking tor expo rtoncad tolemarfcatort. Hourly wapet. plut banuMO. Full or part lima. Call 221 3234 Aak tarKrto._______________ eTILLB B e Far TIOY MAID. I dayt/wfc with pay and bantalt*. 70-770 IRtlfiATION IMTMifXS llcanaa. Fulltlma. AltaLammaW r y .l r l f,Mij : ^^^* Btri4 Wttaua paraan. M**.Frt. Altar .. J34-UM LAbOBIBt MIIDBD. Skilled anduntkiiM. Dayt. Call bahcaan 1-0 SPBIHTtTAFFINO. WO-WII iiiy poy.nta m ,. Baparl ready to warkt: Wam. Induetrial Laker See., toll FrenchAv. HephenecatIt a ' b UIET BOOM WS/wk. atf apt. diTftoW wk, utir. paid. Fhana.A/C.C. law. all houM Prtotodg**. A Parkmgl dta-waak... - ........ STUDIOS FURNISHED a n d U N F U R N IS H E D ^ * * ^ 6m Ms FinNi M laMudoi My *Em m iRdinl dudoi ■m o m M ow of ibow SanfordCoartApcrtments S M I • .S a n fo r d A w # t“ • / ^ J&PfA* o F T n ^ T w anted list io a T i . n ^ ’ - STENSTROM R E A L T Y , EXCCLLENT LOCATION!! OWN NOT KENT!!!!! 7/1 Cul* A Comfy, Lg rooms, tot Inklt.only ttl.tee FumlthoW/Rant 121-2720 *122-2420 UKEMMY • SANFORD EFFICIENCY-All uHlItM. A/C. blind*, newly painted. Sim ma„ glut MC.Caimo-IQW OARAOE IFFICIBNCT Ullllflat turn, except otoc.uil/mo. lit A last Owner/Ereker. g j W a W W ________ QUIET NllfiMOlHOOO 1 bedroom 1bath m Sanford. SIM monthly, S1W dopoolt. Calim-«7I0_____________ SABFOBD tbdrm A UBFUBB. All otoctrlc. air. rotd. area SlSQ/mo. ua. noeat*. 323401* SANPOBO • Ibr cottofo w/toncod yard WO/wk-f- MOO bathSTS/wfc-f SISO* Call................. m m i TWOFURNISHEDAFTS 1/bdrm, living rm, kitchen A bath SUS/wk-tdap. ultllltlae Included. Alio a 1/bdrm, liv­ ing rm, kllchan A balh Si*0/wk + dap, ullllllet Indudad. 73l4lM*r 344-07. WANTEDI Oalat, amplaytd AM downtown. SSO dap* SOd/wk. Electricnet IncludM. Mb-MU tt-A p a »hod/ Ront Unfwrnlsti AFABTMfNT-t/IV), CMA. AtMmo/dap. nag. MWOak Av. Sintard. *47-1577_________ BBIDOBWATSB AFTS • Sen terd/Lk Mary Call today about Aagait Ipidital Only a towleftI DeborahmtlOf CLEAN I bdrm., Fla. room, blind*, carpel, colling Ion*. S77S/mo. pfu*mc.No pot*. DUB*________ CLEAB I bdrm., Fla. room, blind*, carpal, catling Ian*. Mr*/mo. plutmc.Nopet* ________ at-ipsa________ _ COOLQffll OneBodraamApartment* SIWDtAL MaMwaadApt*. 737-7714 . Mia. Cloaa ta lab*. I I. laundry. NHt wk. piu* gido *-*— " rSe* ' 1*** LakoAda t bdrm. UMma. 1bdrm, laid meandup m m mow in special 1 and 1 bodraam apartmant*. sm it siw monthly , plut MCurlty. One year Call 134-70 aNICE TNBIB BOOM* wetor A parbaga paid, na pal*. SOT/mdWuadwaaHSaMlM FABKSIOB AFABTMBNTS Na dapoaHI 1/1 tar dflt/ma. I apartmantaavail. CMM SANPOBO • a bdrm- I wither, dryer, screen potto, pool, tomtit court*, security gala. Sill plut security. LAKE MABY dLVD HEAR 17-tl in towrhome. pool. redecoratod. taShno M*0ta7 103— HouttS U nfum lsbtd/Rant COMFOBTAILC. convenient. 1/1to, A/C, paddb Ian*, near school*. S4SS/mo. plus tocuri ty.tyr. too**. JUTJtt______ COUNTRY HOMI 1/1, Larga fenced yard, netr 1-4 A ** lau/mopiut oec amstae DBBARV 3/1. cenlral H/A SSSd/me, 1*1A last plut d*m aaedtpaslt............MlWSd LABOI TWOSTOBY HOUSE 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, C/M/A, living room, fireplace, fenced yard, tun deck, near high school. Available NOWISUOmonth. _______ CaRWMTM_______ MOVE-IN SPECIAL Ibdrm. Hi bath AC A paddle fant. satS/mo plus tacurlly. Oneyear toOM. Call Ma-nm SANFOBO. I bdrm. Ito bath lakefront houe*bddt/ma. m-Tdoa________ SANFORD.l BORM. HI BATH. MM/mo. plut deposit. ______Nopat*, usual CAmmmftdJbJH R a b I a Ia bifftsirofn ntruirs dSABFOBD clean l/l duplex. Ig. tcreen porch, cent. H/A. U/*/mo. S47Seecurlfy dNOBTHlAKB VILLAGE 1/1 condo split plan, tplc. pool, wathor/dryStlS/meUOOmc ONOBTHLARI VILLAOE l/l, tplc.. takefrenf. pool, weight rm. SMS/mo. UMtoe dIANFOBD 1/1 OABAdB APT. w/don, t cmmodporchA carport BMma. AIMmc d SABFOBD VI. dm. Carport, fencedyd. AMO/mo.. MS mc. a SABFOBD 1/1 apt. C/H/A, K m. taea/mo. tm wc. VINNA FK S/l vddan. HA AcarportSdM/mef BOOtac RftM^lwiii RM®lty Inc Ilk® It jrA* pot awe.” Jim Oayto nBSm AltaraPRAMO-itea MM ABOVE DR.. Santord. in. cant. H/A, wall towall carpet. toncadyd. Ifll-m! Btl-NSI I BBDBOOM, I boat cent H/A, family rm. Only UOO down! aim abdrm, 1balkavailable Aakabouteur HUOhome*| Why mat? THE HILLtMAN _HOS>F, INC. BaaBarMl-diu 107— MaMt* Honw s/Ront t bodraam. i bath. tingMwide an Ittoe Dr. In Muitol Lake Park, Genov*. Platte cel): _ _ ^ jo a 3 S T m r ^ _ ^ _ 114— W arabouiTft— ca/H ant SI COBITT WABBBOVSI - a*A and Old Lake Mary Blvd. *1.110 - 3,000 tq. H. elIka/waraheuM *Flnithad afticatpacaaimavailable. BuoMlHoaity.HIMIIl WOdKSHOF tor wvwfl to modi um tlM bualnoM. Sterling a* towM S340a tq It. Excellent Meationi......... Cadm ain 115— 141— Hom w lor Salt ACCESS FORECLOSED OOVERBMEBT HOMES Properties! MUD.VA,BTC*lc LISTINOStoryour area FINAMCIBdovoltable itee jnauj _________ l i t WWW_________ ______ftantala Lie. Real Eilota Broker Ma SantordAm. 121-0751..... ....177-7441 HALL REALTY 31/ VV F ir'.l SI S.lftloMl Oollor’t Dream Hamel i ll acre*. VI. control H/A, loml ly rm., Ilreplacol 1.H0 tq. It. Obi. girts*, now carpal, marble in*. Fancod. hug* oaktl Driving range! High and dry I Her*** OK I giV.goo 323-5774 DELTONA'■1 bdrm. Ito both, family rm.ixtrottU1.IM W.MaMoewifcl.mm] INVISTORII tide by tld* houtot l/l d MISS#, l/l 0 S1S.SS0 In historic downtoem 1 |*| IIN V M»4f M l 1 U Iff *•r.i 4 HI A M Y I in 1. 1^ * 0*0*1, Bank Ferectotvrot, * * Aat*me HaOvality a NdnMi wiib IMS DOWN I * * * HiddenLake* lost Dealt * * 3bdrm. villa, garage, now * * root, nowpaint,efc.SH.SM * * * LakeMarySdwell I a • 3/1condo, lowetl areaIS, * • olloppl., W/DUltot a a * a SanlardHteterkOfdrktl o a Cute3/1, groat ipocUetlvo * * value................us.toe a a a <1 I l If 4 . A I $. I t jfJ T MMi i" » I . , *I)l 1I/t SEDUCED! VI, Lake Mary school*, manyuppadat. Hugo toncad hf. Pool A docking, t coroarotowaaesmiUi EANFOBD - 1 bdrm. (to both Florida cottogt, wood Heart. control H/A,ULSH1H 7M4 SANFOBD BENT TO OWN SIISO down contract, till S. EIHat.ltod.lVI SNS________ SANFOdoY story, 1 bod/1to balh houw, A I bod. garage Opl.S0He 07ON 107. •SANFORD HIITOBIC DIS­ TRICT -1story, 1comer tot*. Restore or keep at duplex. Price reduced to Srt.VOOwith ownerfinancingI •MODEST HOME very Hugo btol A/C. large lot, canvonlent location, unusually priced al UV.fW and owner will BaM mortgage II vou ar* qualified. H U R n T I 'Inn rots Re a l estate , ihc . 122-74N 117— C am iM rd al SIEINS ISMLIBVINdt Vito, vhowt ilka # mad*). Good school* Amany, many oxtrail •alowmarketvahal Ul.m SeectoLIMS/HM. 3U-1SS4 SABFOBD. Offlet tpaca. S4W tq. B. buildtog total. 1M0 aq H. paraBka unit. WI-7004 LaJLa LL immaculate home, new point In*Ido and out. l/l, walking dltfanca to school. Cant. H/A. toncad backyard, •aautllul landcapad back yardiue.taoaa tool_______ I I I MANAdEMIBTA■SALTY qt-tOBH/IHW WANT tat Call BEAiTOBSa it ACM BANCN B E ta awnl q Dabary ramadalad ham# ctoM to l a. S4LOOP aotltaxa MOrin. 1 yra oW law tWi Call Chartort* at BAA Daniel ........... ■...........474-tlil 1EDAM.. I BATH. CNA. FL rm toncad yard. Santord area Far tato by awnarl Na real tort ptaaml AWJN Ud-NW SLOW DOWBI ANSI Santord. Vito, toncad yard, workshop (boav-iiwauiCKSEUi SEARS KINMORI Frestfess Upright F roetor STM Coll 7774144 ____ aWESTINOHOUSE Electric Band* Black gto*s oven door, condition. SIS OBO. 73* rwod Dr. In Lk. Kathryn I* Home Perk. **54*41 155— Condominiums Co-O p/Silo SAHFORO - FINE RIDOE 117— Sporting Poods SUBA OEAB. Man* A Womens, with Sub* Fra SC* and Re­ gulator*. Oceanic computers, •nd tank*. UOO Far All I 133-17*3 m -P ttta su p p ito » Free T* <2000 Heme matt pomerenltn, net fond at children. 3701434 CLUE. Large 1 bdrm 1 bath condo, amenities Included. Plut many txlra*. to.HO ________ Call 3*1-1*15________ SANORA TOWNHOUSE 1/Jto. I car garage. 1100 tq. ft. saLftt N IN E FOB SALE M ( EACH I Lumer Farm* lemtule,Florid* 157— Mobil# Homos / S ilt 215— Boats and Acctssarlts CARRIME COYt MOIILI HOME COMMUNITY a EATLINER cabin cruiser. I/O. *7*. 77 ft, dtpth Under, trailer, merino radio. S74M 7274244 ^•OgtoetecaHVoril^^^ • l/l, -to Nablllty, cent. H/A.....................tV*00 U X Il HXM - l/l tplll. ‘U Skyline, coni. H/A...................... *1000 1«Xtt -7/7. *U Skyllng/Jefrl, oil oloclrlt, central heat, I window A/C units........ 111.500 74X41 ■ V i tplll. *U Pierson. control H/A.............113,500 Cell 33311*0 or Ml ITO CARRIAOE COVE V I. It X S3. New CHA. tern. rm.. big shod. V try cleanl SI0.S00 OBO. ^HgMmwjTertenmjUH i l l — Appitoncos / Fumituro B IS T APPLIANCE has Kanmort washers. Free d* livery. Warranty. 774-73*1 230— Antlgwa/ClBESic Can a CADILLAC OIVILLE, 1*71. ALL POWERI Oatv IMH or best offer PloaMcell 7734354 OFORO THUBDRRBIRD. 1*0. All arl|lnall Needs some work. SLOW OBO PI41M 1*0 CHIVY INiFALA h*s 1500 mil** on original radullt V* engine. Qgrigt kept, many extra*, run* gaad. took* gaod U.5MOBO574-t4*XDeltone) 2 3 1 -C a n S New- t«n Lawn Service Traitor 1*00. ST' Commercial 11350. Call 333-301 203— Livestock and Poultry • HOUEIBOAT Runt ported! Excellent conditienl uadM. Byappointmentonly. 724-1*47 • If FT w/ traitor. U HP Mere., 74 lb. trolling motor, fith Under, bimlnl top. Extrael *170 Hrm.... ........J7I-44M 1*71 CMparrol 1*11. Robuilt motor A new floor w/tandem trailer. U.500 OBO 7774117 01*44 IKI/FISN BOAT, *0 HP Merc., w/traltor. Bunt groell *3.000Ceil 4*5-rue *24 FT PONTOON heat. All flborglete. 10 HP Evlnrude. Very lest I Many extra*. Ilka newI Oily 5*450»34re A c c iis B O V IR N M IN T SEISED VBNICLBI Far MlttttaM S M I M IRCHANOtSI atoaavallabto atbugadtocauntol FOBO.JABWAB, CHEVY. ELECTRONICS. FURNITURE 1 Ext B470 AUDI t*H wnraof. Ml power, AC. auto, law mile*, ctoen a run*nice41,01OBO733404 a CHEVROLET LUM4NA t**J Bofg*. * d**r, Mfy 3.7U mlto*. Ixcallent canal. Iton. SIMM OBO *04-715-347* a CHRYSLER LtBoran conurtlbl*. m rad. toad daeh, new top/tiro*. BCORVETTE *7* T-TOP Oood give TLClAoiOrtrod* 1730 to LINCOLN TOWNCAR tol. wMto B LOADED! Mint cand. 7*k mile*. AMfnaS1A0B04-750 a LINCOLN TOWNCAR<0Mint condition, garag* kapl. leaded, flawiau body. machanlcally perfect, 0 K mlta*. 0400*001-041. BLINCOLN 5AABK VI 101 4 See at Ht4 * ANDRESALECENTER • 711S. FrenchAvo. Santord Appliances, furniture, house held Items, qellecllblat, women A childrens clothing, glassware, knick knacks, etc. NEWFLORIDAT-SHIRTSSt.4f Get OweFreeerflkTkrt Adi AIR CONDITIONERS tb«t BTU. 1100. 23.000 ITU SITS. Poodcondition. Call 00545* AMANA S/S rat. OB SaWttota Rang*-BOTH Almond. NICII Warranty, delIvory A service A+dutAatllimi II4-UM. BABY CRIB STS, STROLLER STL FH grouBtoosi ottor. Call TTAMMir 771-1470________ a BASSETTS OHdad mm la­ bia. Frultwood. 1extra laovo*. Call after 4FMV14I44 a DISK A CHAir' H ack.' > drawer mefaf desk w/twivef chair on coolers UO Ftoas* call 3340*1*_____________ BFROST FBRI Bofrfgorater II cu. ft. UO OBO 7M Dogwood Or. Lb- Kathryn Mobil* Mem* Parh*d*4*4l___________ FULL BOX IFRIHO AND MATTRESS S4S/EIT AND UP. LARRT’t MART. TO-tUl BEEAT DIAL! 1 rttrigoratort. washer fc dryer, heavy-duty utility trailer. Call Dm* tor arlcot....:............ 43455** NOME APPLIANCE CENTER Over 70 years in Santord. Salas-Now and Usad. Service all make* A parts. 364 E. Commercial SI....... 377-7l>7 a HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER "Concept On*'' upright-top of the lino. Orlg UtO-wlll Mil tor IU. Excellent 377400 KIND SUE RMTERKD Include* heater, glat* mir­ ror*. padetod rail*, bull! !n drawers, and all bedding. Call 223154* MMVEfOMM.tOFA Carta* tab**, microwave, tola labia, andtablet, crystal lamp and miscellaneous Horn*. MuotMotoMprociatol _______Call 773*11*______ MOVINOI Sola. ‘■*v*M*t. Enter. Center, Bell top desk. Store* w/tio MM'fJ Under 1 yr. eldI R*d WJ tfOOfokOtoll.QbO... 775-155* St. 014174________________ MERCURY CAPRI 'Bt. tap ttk, I.4L 3B3V4. 4 barrel carts. FS/FB. Store* COM. Buna A iMkl 0*4 «140 OBO335-4777 TAKE Uf PAYMEim axoaat tax. tag. titto. ate O O D O I A B I E S - 1*47. automatic A/C. PS. F t . Nit,. AM/FM ttaraal Only Stol.M par mantbl Call Mr. Fayna tar 217— Pare— Sal— ..titto,ate PRELUDE • I4E7, * AAA RAT'S APPLIANCE * •M IM E SALE DOMMAiN Cell In yourj erege «ato ad by It naan an Tueedey and lake advenlag* of our tpeclel garage sale ad prtcolt Call Claotiflodnewtardrtelltl 322-2111 31S— Wantadta Bay buying • gold tllver, diamond*, coin*. 1717 W. ■roadwaySt- Ovlod*. 3*3447* WOOORN LURES and tackle •“ onfIquo roof*. Cash Fatal Orlando7*04*0 221— OaadTMflBs taftat MARY'S KITCHEN Cake*, etc. Call ta ardor cakes! Santord. 71343*4 223— Miscalls • ' ’AMERICAN PEOPLES" Encyclopedias. Full Ml plus * year books. O*0dcandHtanSM Cell 3731431_____________ CYCLE CHAIR •Itoctrk MMIIIty. Nowbettor!**, exc. condi­ tionI Retell *3,4*1. atklnq SIM*.................. uo-tata * EXTERIOR METAL FRONT DOOR 3* Inch with glaM A C4ll 721-743* GOODUSED TIRES Four F11I/75R IS’ Ut Coll 3731407_______________ SPA S person tpa . Campto** with equipment and cabinet *140. C4fl *77a TWO USRD Ita-il Stool Radh al block woll lire*. S4 each, gaodtorSMcall 374-1*0 eiaanl Only Slll.io'per monthI Call Mr. Fayna tor a *71 CHEVY II Camlne.ne ang. or Iran*., A/C, F/S. F/B. cowl head. SSgrille. Na INI*. 71 SUPIB BEETLE. Bunt but park. MM cc taking /to. 1 0FOBOTIMFO.40ar.4cyl.. INK ml. PS, PR. AC, AM PM Star**, SUM. OBO. 4-4. M*n.-Fri„ Bary 10 >w* U i, 235— T ru c k s / .iUhvV iUUULU V W • s amoso....... FASTM VAN jz r"* 1 70 1> nor. ntaat 4 0 W' Wa re cl H*. j ........... 0 mtartar/ E0( w/sray 0^ MbliMMlft ■40177^^ ^ CHEVY :mevt H HALF-TON alf ton FICBUF t* Ryn* exealtonti Automatic iS S ^ W w n s A v d auto. Engine and trana. re­ built (abaut MAM mltoe) I taawarIntartar 43J001-00 . 140 FOB# BANBBB XLT. tow; mlta*. AC. aatt-tacb brake*, frsel.c0 .4*70. OBO014*0 • W v U FtCKUFEWk/40,. 110 U*W 0 FOBS Eteert OTEMM 0 CNBVT Cavattar ii'~rrr**' m 241— HocrMtiwwl VBhki—/Cinpun I a CHEVY Btatar boma. 7*.I btah. ^ C^lean, 0 runt ^ Hgrata. M Full I MM A/C. Otnaratar. M Goadtire*... .JIM ’.m i-rm I *1 #1*77 CBtHM-AIR/MBMIA BOV, IT, sett Mtatanod BVi B .W I IB., 10* TITAN cemptotaly total) Mlf cantalnad. --------------- TVS a*4t ALLS— 0 ft, awning, hot ter 4 tv. 0 MM0000' WMlSdll DELTONA, only 1*00 down. S*«/mo. ChooMbom 1 homo* toberemodeledbybulldor. s^Q hS aauspgi EXCHANGE OB SILL your property locatodanywhorol Invottort Boattv, n tm i OENEVA ibdrm. Ito balh tingle car garage. CHA. eern in porch and la p toncad yd. w/p*toilful otto ton at eitra*. Mt.fM. Immodiala ovtllability------sw-MM«M I Al I OFfli/.tii | , , jf,i| V( NUJIU I t'A l'| H TItb FHAVAMwaod Vita ANQdT ywwltoangglawMMOdmaTl i oam For your convenience, now you can l/l M I 141— H am M far tala with rust acconfs, excellent condition. 1100227 4450 H UN TIN 'S SPECIAL 71 by tit toncod lot at Farm ton. with otoctrlc. water A II ft trailer A+ n B SB B nnduatTtof. M M tq B i W laniard atllcet and/or Sparkling M o l • Private Clubhouse • Eat-In K itchen • Self-Cleaning Oven • lee M aker • Ceiling Fane Supervised Children's C iu ft * 8 « p a r a t« Private Entrances | ' A round4h*£lock M aintenance I 3725004 _______ q|q l i n a a a f d - l w . tfwvn M wd^xRww vmw ^^^e^^er 1t3— Lawn ft Gordon BATEMAN REALTY Industrial IK I CUTIVE OFFICII Lacatad to Santord. ig aouara feat. HAUTIFUL MABIN* SITTMd. Hidden Harbor Marine. Contact: ________ MS-1010________ • HdriMl andmabiatWonOpy—FridaySOOdM-a 00pm IdArtay-lO-OOdRi-fipm Sunday—12noon •SCOpm 100— Condominium _______ Rw Hb Ie 11B— OfHca laaca/ltaw t New Spacious 2BadroomApartments and 3BadroomTownhomes BOAK SOFA TAB LE with bevel glass top. Llko New I sap Call 1S3— Acrtag*Loti/Sdlt M-Sco.................mnai <rt wamertlal, Hwy trentapo. t block* la Oroenway IxproMway. High vtolbllHyl IJM tq. It. build togI MOO/mapfv*tacurlly. Kail Beatty, a* tfte 'What You're Payingfor 1 Hwtaifl Auonus. INp m on Me comsr of f»CS3. O1*04»T choTTT Come mebrate! Rent 2 Bedroomsfor Taba 17« to2SWSbaat. Boa to _____ »ln Out 38th Yen* h • 14471 tq B. Overhead kprtoktort.EVaqB. JimDoyle No Application Fee With This Ad 3244334 IN C . • 7/1 Lg comfortable room*, Iron! A reer porch tta.VM t7— Aparlmantt NOTICE All rental and real attato advertlMmante are aubfect to the Federal Fair HautMf Act. which makat It Illegal to advertlie any preference, lim­ itation or dltcrlmlnallan booed on race, color, religion, tax. handicap, familial itatue or national ark i l l — Appliances / Furniture 0 /Sunu E lu SABFOBDi clean, quiet, private entrance. Pleoto call »3 am 1/2 MORIN EMEU # 10 FURNISHED BOOM In private heme. Iw u m prlvltogee. Bet erencet required. Ill 04H EANFOBD nawty remedai 1 bdrm/t bath. Meal _ _MetJEW) /month. Flu* oacurlty. Call 34*4*0ar 374-141*.________ SFICIALt Slid OFF 1ET MONTHS BENT) I A I bdrm. sat*. Now carpet and vinylI Uarttnaat naa/ma. IIN Flan M *--*--■*-1 !-----H*a dft* •!» Ilnilrl I ODBM. AFT. qutot . . bead tgddrancae rppttbd. Na pat*, nrs/ma plusMae tocuri Call MAWSlv. meg. I HI Uytnp. kit., balk 117French Av*. UTS *1ft2M miroAvaMMo T h e P -C A tlroel perking........ X »*O i mcurtty.014334___________ LAROE I 0 I 0 DBMS, avail- m a w ________ atraanwa* STS/wk. Kllchan, phene, laundry, video gemot, oft OARAOE AFABTMEBT 1 bdrm, A/C, tMd/monfh, Moo C ltJ>WT W fICw O w i m O r i Vw t I - CLEAN BOOMS, tmgto tlertmg REGENCY PARK A O. CABBIIIU,Tavarat. FI, a wall aatabtlabad and growInf Control Florida bated 141— Homos tor Salt YJ— Rooms for Nont toncodtor hereot. SM.SM ESTATE ON 1.11dCBBSI 4/Ito tplll plan, ever |4 H tq. It.. toncadtor herttt. 1I1V.MS COUNTBY HOME ON I.M ACRESI vi. Ilv, dn. lam. rmt, fenced far hortet. Carport. ITf.MlI CUSTOM iUILT VII Llv, din. lam. rmt. oat inkit., security, tatellif* ttt.VMI I 1 or 1 Etna, newer carpel A poini. C/H/A. carport. SU.W8 It's on easy w ay to pay for your ClasslAcd ads an d it gives you an extra month to pay. Simply call our Classified Departm ent at 322-2611 BRICK V3 tplll. Hv. din. lam. imi, tac. system, ter. porch, and one of our salespeople w ill help you place your toncodM. garogol MS.MS MSUiK NO QtMUnCSi Please be prepared to give u s your account num ber and expiration date. Billing will appear on your next charge card statement. UJW DOWNI vTtpmilv.. din . oat Inhlkh. toncad Wgarage ssaimo.ua.MO tr.Mt ta.sgt o o w n i i/t tpmllv.. dm., m i in kUdt.. appi • garage. SSal/mo. SUMO ra m iim iih in i WNIUIU i t'HOf’iH IIIS J / i - i / 1*-» ad. Z Sanford Herald H l I i �Sanford Hsrald, 8an»ord, Florida - Tuesday. August 23. IBM by Chic Young rr WAS ALMOST 1 AM. I ONLY OOT POUfl much h o u m b lee p last wSKr NI4HT ____ fffO U M T PERMISSION FOR GST SNORKEL TO TAKE ME FOR PINNER AND I M N C I N O r '^ v TONIGHT, SIR PERMISSION GRANTED 1 WO*E OM ANO uS t t a iw t o t t o r u . STOP DOING THINGS EV THE ROOK f ^ by Art Ransom by Charles M. Schulz d o n ' t be discouraged . I'M NEU) AT THIS.. ^ MV MOTHER TO O ME THAT FROM MOW0U5WEISGOWG 'D O fU S iW M V O M M R R E D AS ft o n e r THREAT TO THE EXISTENCE OF HER GRM J&MO&K) AJjL MOTHERS Afit What will help drinking husband? DEAR DR. QOTT: I believe my husband has a severe drinking problem. He Is a good husband and father, la not abusive and holds down a good lob. So - on the outside -- he looks pretty good. But he drinks at least six Beers a night after work and on the weekends he can polish off a case by himself. He keeps beer hidden In the garage and In his car. I've attempted to discuss the situation with him and this only makes him mad. I love him but I'm having a hard time living with him. DEAR READER: Your situa­ tion Is not unique. Spouses are frequently frustrated by their partners' excessive drinking, especially since the drinkers seldom acknowledge that a pro­ blem exists. The one Important Issue to consider Is that you have no control over your husband's behavior - or his drinking. Until he wants to stop, the problem will continue. . Nonetheless, you are far from helpless. I urge you to attend an AI-Anon meeting. These support groups are composed o f people whose loved ones drink excessively. AI-Anon members will show you ways of handling your husband's problem. In particular, you can learn to avoid enabling behavior that e n c o u r a g e s hi s d r i n k i n g . Perhaps he may even be a candidate for an Intervention, during which you and others who care about your husband can confront him about his drinking and assist him In get­ ting professional help, such as me d i c a l a t t e n t i o n , and/or through Alcoholics Anonymous, comprised o f alcoholics whose sole purpose Is to stay sober and help other alcoholics. I might add that many readers w ou ldn 't con sider your husband's six to 12 beers a night to be excessive. After all, he continues to function at home and at work, doesn't he? This Is Incorrect and Is a classic alcohol­ ic defense. This amount o f alcohol Is, from a medical perspective, too much for the body to handle. The liver can safely detoxify only about four ounces o f spirits per day. or the equivalent In wine (two glasses) or beer (two or three cans). Chronic consump- SOuictw Insrsdtanti HHysns's kin HDsMn—tad 11City In Turkey IB Actress — Rowlands 17Bsc 11Most dscoratlvs towns shoo alas M Bound 24JsWs H Chinaas or T2- PETER GOTT.M.D tlon that exceeds this limit will usually lead to liver disease ( c ir r h o s i s ) , heart di sease (cardiomyopathy). Inflammation of the pancreas (pancreatitis), and brain damage. n n n n n n nnroumn m nnnnn n n n n n n nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnnn nnnnn nnnnnnn nnnnn nnnnn nnnnn nnnnn nnnnnnn nnnnn nnnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnm n n n n n n n nnnnran n n n n n n n 17 IT35 1 54 50 J 50 STATUS... ■y Phillip Aider In a pair tournament. If you and your partner have a bad result, you can kfcp It to your­ selves. But In a team event you must go back and face your teammates. Ana team mates aren't renowned for thetr great sense of humor In these circum­ stances. However, occasionally things don't turn out as badly as you fear. , S L . SW1TWUADGIOVBV^ Today's deal arose during the Pepsi Youth Festival, held last February In the Netherlands. In the opening session everyone. I n c l u d i n g s p o n s o r s and tournament directors, took part. With unfamiliar partnerships In action, misunderstandings were bound to occur. South thought that North's four-dub opening bid was what North Americans call Namyats. II shows a strong four-heart openi ng. And even when d o u b l e d . Sout h st ood his ground. The defense was accurate. South falling to win a trick In four hearts doubled. Upon scoring up, when this board was reached, BdUth. aotto voce, said. “ Minus 2900." Un­ expectedly. South's teammate replied. "W in one.'* Win one International matchpolnt (Imp)? How? At the other table. North also opened four clubs. East doubled for takeout. South raised to five clubs. West cue-bid six clubs. North made an undisciplined raise to seven dubs. East bid a brave seven hearts. South, look­ ing at an ace. doubled. West. one imp. Copyright 1t*4, NEWSPAPER EN TERPRISEASSN. • A Q 10 • 7 4 2 *■ 3 2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer North i Wed North East 4* Put Dbl. All pats Opening lead: * Q E<) <3 44, JOMUCOD 71 i V L \\ trAOMTTi R jM m m A S rftft NTA I THINK IL L TRW THE DIRECT APPROACH ^ foTUAA /i i In the year ahead you might form an alliance with a friend who has a dynamic personality. This enterprising pal could have a positive effect an your life. VIR G O (A u g 23-Sept. 22) You're usually a pretty flood bargain hunter, but today you might buy two unrelated Items and knowingly pay more Tor them than they are actually worth. Virgo, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by malting B1.2& to Astro-Graph. d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4463. New York. N.Y. 10163. Be sure to state your >odlac slan. L O R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Do not make commitments today you might have trouble fulfilling later. You will be taken at your word and expected to do what you promise. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 22) Your attempts to (latter someone today could produce an effect that la quite different from what you're Intending. Your motlva- tlons will be easily discerned and deeply resented. ■AO ITTAR IU B (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You’re in a favorable cycle, but kee p y o u r h opes and expectations within reasonable bounds. You could be severely disappointed when you don't get everything you think you de­ serve. C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You may be able lo acquire something today you've been wanting. Unfortunately, howev­ er. once you gri It, you might wonder if It was worth the elTort. AQUARIUS Wan. 20-Fcb. 19) An acquaintance might have ulterior motives today If hc/shc la nicer to you than usual. To be on the safe side, stand back a bit and keep your guard up. m e n (Feb. 20-March 20) Try to resist temptations at this time to participate in additional deficit spending Pay your old bills first, instead of seeking instant gratification with some­ thing new. A R I M (March 2 ( April 19) Try lo be fair and reasonable In your negotiations today, but don't unnecessarily give away more than you should. The arrangement must benefit you as well. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The excuses you conceive today for not doing things you should be doing could be rather elabo­ rate. You'll be much better off If you put your Imagination' and energy Into producing. OBMOiri (May 21-June 20) Today you might have lo handle something rather sticky with a sensitive friend. If It Isn't done properly, he/she might misin­ terpret your Intentions and end up with wounded feelings. CANCER (June 21^July 22) Try lo avoid competitive situa­ tions today where your work Is concerned. There's a chance you might mismatch yourself against a seasoned veteran who usually triumphs. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) If someone asks you for advice today, strive to be as frank and forthright aa possible. You won't help this person by sugarcoating the truth. O C s a r r l j h t l t t s NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Btarr W S E E N THE IATESTEPITION Of HESTER'S C UNABRIDGED? DEFINITION aw * * * . . . FMWgF A *Y A U 2?* * t...lr *U™ M M t o uflLLA~ r <y~. SBUJB ..H i'S ■ HH-WMY/SA*. h *t*T ?/ ooa*e* * * * * * AN... AN 7*3. ASP? Ht ASP?/ t/MHCS W f A t W V f y ’ZrYTj r » r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1994 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 23, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 23, 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 23, 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/f7be4a0a930a642db9447a0a9957482b.pdf b362f0c6882bcfc3c1c1a91d08490d0d PDF Text Text June 10, 1994 30 Cents S a n f o r d H e r a ld Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Samlnola County alnoo 1008 86th Year, No. 251 - Sanford. Florida NEW S D IG E S T □ I Convention center □ Study:Sanford-Lake Mary may be prime location S p o rts B y J . MARK BARPIILD L ittle M ajors honored Herald Senior Stall Writer SANFORD — The final Sanford youth baseball league, the Little Major League, was honored with a banquet and awarda ceremony at the Sanford Civic Center Thursday night. SANFORD — The Sanford-Lake Mary urea may become the prime location for a Seminole County convention center If. and It's a big if. a m a jo r hotel la attracted lo purllclpulr hi the venture. But that’s all contingent on Ihc county, and possibly the cities, willing to swallow n $2 million a year operating and construction debt shortfall. Tourist Development Council members (tassed ClBae Page IB □ P e o p le Did you take your vitam ins? Homr economist Barbara Hughrs/Oregg clnrltvs the pending FDA proposal concern Ini* vitamins and dlelnry supplements C See P a g e 3 B from the Seminole County ■ ” ',rr|fT* office Fraud and Forgery Unit are following up on the reported embezzlement of 1 •100.000 In cash and video games, reported al the Game Trader In the Lake Howell Square near Casselberry. . , At5 f o r‘, ' n « lo s h e riffs spokesman Ed McDonough. Robin Gugnon. owner of the Game trader, reported yesterday that six rurreni and two former employees look over 1000 video games Irom the store and re-sold them to other Vidro gamr More* M cDonough said the embexxlemenl Is believed to have occurred during the oast month. ' llie findings to the courtly commissioners Thursday. Commissioners are tentatively set lo review the findings June 28. "W e’re encouraged thry saw a need.” said n e w ORLANDO With all the drama of un opening night on Broadway. I hr high school careers of Luke Mary High School’s senior class came lo a glittering llnule last evening Nearly 000 graduates, garbed In red and black caps and gowns, emerged triumphantly from the vomlturtu at Ihe Orlando Arena In the unbridled applause of family and friends A professionally.produced video f lic k e r e d a c r o s s Ih e g t u n t Dlmanvlslun screens around the arena lo the hoots uml hollers of the graduates unci their friends enjoying a moment In the spotlight before Hie ceremony begun und periodically throughout the event. Unafraid lo express their love (and. In at least one case, their distaste ) for fa c u lty and a d ­ ministrators who hsd shaped their high school experiences. Ihe gradu­ ates und their fellow students In the audlrnce, were anything but quiet as VIPs were Introduced and speeches were eloquently delivered. Honor student speaker Holly See Graduation. Page RA S a ra S ta ffo rd , rig h t, h e ld p a c la s s m a te C a ra H lg g ln i w ith b a r g r a d u a tio n c o lla r. i ' i L__ _ j B K * ; Inmate testifies Meyers described slitting girl’s throat ! ! W ASHINGTON - The post office plans lo compound an error — on purpose — selling lots of lonsed-up stamps so the handful sold by mistake won’t be so rare and valuable. The Postal Service had planned to destroy all 5.2 million sheets of Ihc Legends of the West ! stamps after II was discovered that the wrong person was pictured on the stamp honoring cowboy Bill Pickett. 1 But 183 sheets of the stamps were sold by I error before they could be recalled. That created a stump rarity and some of Ihc sheets have ulrcudy been sold ut auction for $2,000 or more. From ataiT and wire reports DtlthltlH M I Dr. Qott ssssst Horosoopa Movies...... Nation....... People...... F o lic ........ Religion.... Sports....... Weather.... HwMdes*Mky M*>k H«>>t On trial for murder W ater, w ater everyw here Post office compounds an error 61,71 ••111•B asset I B asset SB •••••8A ••••••B .....4A .....8A b e g in n in g Herald Staff Writer The 1.1th and final session of the Citizen lolirc Academy will meet tonight ut 7 p.m. In f*1® library at Seminole Communi­ ty College. The 30 students will be Instructed In the the policies of the Seminole County Sheriff's Office regarding the use of force. They will be Informed of the legal and moral Issues regarding the use of deadly and non-deadly force. Each of the students will get ihe opportunity I to use an Interactive User disc system In which the s tu d e n t is placed tn a sim u la te d shout...don i shoot" situation. The students will play the role of deputy In decldng whether to shoot or not shoot In various situations. Classifieds Comloa •Mill Crossword i Dosr Abby *< l)nve furr. director ol the (Uniter Sanford Chamber of Commerce. "It will l»e a challenge- i„ produce somrihlng that is fiscally viable." Farr said he will ask chamber leaders to decide whether to pursue the center nexl week Thursday, consultants for the Tourist Devel­ opment Council unvleled the findings of their sludy Into the potential (m „ small convention center In the county. TtX : memlters wanted a center to boost more small to medium sized □ See Convention, Page SA By VICKI DatORMIIR CPA final session tonight • Saturduy, June I I . Central Florida Soap Box Derby races at Sanford’s Derby Fork. Competition begins at 0 u.m. Admission Is free. Tlie park entrance Is located ut the Rinehart Road extension at Oregon Avenue. The races arc sponsored by the Sanford Recreation and Forks Department. Winners In cuch of the three race classes will become eligible lo enter Ihc National Soap Box Derby races In Akron. Ohio later this year. • Saturday. Sunduy. June 11. 12. World Cup soccer practice by Ihe Irish nationals, will be held at Ihc Seminole Soccer Club at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. each day. Admission to Ihe practices Is free. The club Is located near the Intersection of Lake Murkhum Road and Markham Rood, south of Luke Sylvan Park. • S a n f o r d c h a m b e r E x e c u tiv e D ire c to r ________________________________________ D a v e F a rr G ra d u a tio n : A Lake Mary seniors now adults Video thefts W eekend to-do guide fe we re encouraged they saw a need, f H,r,M Photo by Apryl Mnldon While Ihe sun was out brelfly yesterday, there was allll qulto a bit of flooding around Sanford. Clinton Ralnaldo, B, and David M cGheo, 8, sploshed their way along downtown streets yesterday afternoon In knoe deep water. The boys found a lizard carcass, apparonlly the victim ol the past week’s relentloss downpours, and carried It trium­ phantly ofl as they traveled along the soaked roadways. SANFORD — Anton Daryl Mcyrm ilrHrrlhnl slitting u girl’s throat after she fought during an attempted rape then watching her slowly die. a prison Inmate testified Thursday. Meyers. 34. Is on trial for llrst degree murder In the disappearance of Luke Mary teenager Kathy Engels. 14. who vanished May 25. 1987. No body has ever been found. She has not contacted any fondly members or close friends since the night she disappeared. She was last seen In the company of Meyers and another man. Meyers contends she disappeared from a convenience store parking lot where they slopped us he drove her home. The Inmate testified he and Meyers developed a kind of "futhcr-son relationship" at (he Sumter Correctional Institution In lute 1988. The live­ time convicted felon had been In the prison system about 10 years when Meyers entered Sumter after being found guilty In un unrelated case. T Inmates always know what fellow Inmutes are In prison for. according lo the witness. "Word around the compound was lie (Meyers) was a □ See Murder, Page RA C hance of rain dim inishes Partly Cloudy Partly cloudy with scattered afternoon thunderstorms. High In the lower 90s. Wind west 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Needy to get more help with utility bills By NICK PPBIPAUP Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — The city Ih targeted to receive $61,696 more money than planned this year for lls Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP). Community De­ velopment Director Charles Rowe has received word that the state Department of Community Affairs (D CA ) has Increased the city’s allocation for this year to $ 188.705. The original amount alloculcd for S a n fo rd w as a p p r o x im a t e ly $127,000. Rowe says the Increase Is similar lo that given In 1993. "Last ycur," lie commented, "iltcy did exactly the same thing, allocating a ccrluln amount of money to cities, then updutlng II later In the year." Rowe said thul Is because (he D CA doesn't know how much money they nrc going to rrcclvc from the Department of Energy with which lo operate this LIHEAP pro­ gram. "T h is project used to be ad­ ministered by HRS." Rowe said. "Bin last ycur DCA look It over, and tills apparently Is the way they will be allocating funds, a certain amount at first, then an Increase based on what money Is avullnblc. The money Is used to pay utility bills for low Income eligible clients. on un emergency busts. Making an electric hill payment through the usc* of LIHEAP funds, will prevent the utilities from being discon­ nected for lack of payments, and prevent people from being without electricity or heat. The money would also be used (o provide emergency assistance In crisis situations for payment ol necessary services. □See Utility. Page RA SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 3 2 2-2611 �<fpl a A - Sanlord Herald. Ssnlord. Florida - Friday, Juna 10, 19W NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S T A T E FLORIDA Special session Govenors’s health care reform defeated Volunteers sought to gather signatures TA L L A H A S S E E — Dockers of one of four casino (tumbling petitions circulating In Florldu say they will no longer pay more than 92I nplecc nptece to collect colli voters’ signatures. Proposition for County Choice Gaming will drop Its paid petition gatherers and rely on volunteers to collect the 430,000 signatures needed to put the measures on the November ballot, president Michael Levine said Wednesday. Three other casino drives — Proposition for Limited Casinos. Safe Bet for Florida and Florida Locally Approved Gaming — are still paying to collect signatures. Levine said County Choice still hopes to collect the needed petitions by the Aug. 9 for Its proposal to legalize an unlimited number of casinos In hotels, on rlverboata or at pari-mutuel sites If county voters approve. He said the group has gathered 230.000 unverified signatures so far. High court denies appeals TA LLA H A S S E E — The state Supreme Court has rejected death sentence appeals In the 1991 stabbing of a woman near St. Augustine and the 1983 shooting of a St. Petersburg tnxl driver. One appeal was by John Christopher Marquard. 27. convicted of first-degree murder and armed robbery In the June 1991 stabbing and drowning of Stacey Wlllets In a deserted urea near St. Augustine. Among other claims. Marqunrd argued that knives nnd camouflage pants presented as evidence In his St. Johns County Circuit Court trial were found In an Improper search. The state Supreme Court said he consented to the police search of his room. “ No coercive police tactics were used." Chief Justice Stephen Grimes wrote In a unanimous opinion Thursday. The court also turned down an appeal by Derrick Tyrone Smith. 31. convicted of the March 1983 shooting of tnxlrah driver Jeffrey Songer In St. Petersburg. Among other arguments. Smith said evidence was Improp­ erly udmltted In his Pinellas County Circuit Court trial that he committed an armed robbery about 12 hours after the homicide. Senators w ant aliens shipped hom e I. / ■d— W ASHINGTON — Taxpayers could save more than 91 billion If other countries would take back 58.000 of their citizens who are Imprisoned In the United States, say three lawmakers from states angry about Illegal Immigration's costs. “ It Isn’t fair to ask taxpayers to bear the costs of Jailing Illegal aliens who have broken our laws twice," said New Jersey Sen. Frank Lautenberg. referring to their Illegal entry und subsequent conviction for another crime. Under a bill introduced Thursday by Lautenberg nnd fellow Democrats. Dianne Fclnsteln of California and Dob Graham of Florida, countries must take back their Jailed citizens to finish their Jail terms or face up to a 10 percent loss In U.S. foreign aid. The measure directs the president and the secretary of stale to negotiate new treaties or renegotiate existing ones with ubout 30 nations. The legislation also recommends trade sanctions on non-complying countries that don't receive U.S. assistance. Florida Gov. Lawton Chiles and the Cabinet on Wednesday approved the deportation of 113 Illegal aliens housed In state prisons to cane prison overcrowding and allow homegrown offenders to serve more of Ihelr sentences. . . 2 . F ro m A s s o c ia te d P re s s re p o rts ■y JA C K IE HALLIPAX Associated Press Writer TA L L A H A S S E E - The special session on hculth care reform has ended with Gov. Lawlon Chiles' proposal for helping hundreds of thousands of Flori­ dians buy prlvnte Insurance Just Hint — a proposal. With a 4-4 vote In Us Health Care Commit­ tee, the Senate blocked Chiles proposal for the second lime this year. The Legislature ended the special session a short time after the Thursday vole. But the Democratic Incumbent governor, who's seeking reelection. vowed he's not ulxmt lo give up and wnrned he would haul lawmakers back lo the Cupltol later tills summer for a second special session Just a couple of months before Election Day. “ Maybe August. September, sometime In there might Inmore appropriate.'' Chiles said. The governor's pm|xwwil calls for giving hundreds of thousands of needy Floridians a subsidy lo buy private health Insurance with money saved In Medicaid, a Joint federal-state program that provides free coverage lo people on welfare. Federal approval Is needed, but Chiles has said the signals from Washington are positive. Chiles accused the GOP o f playing partisan politics with health care. “ The Republican Party turned a people's Issue Into a polttlcul Issue.” he lold a room full of elderly supporters. “ We're going to rontlnue to make this fight and we're going to win It," hr nddrd. Chile s called this week's speclnl session, which begun Tuesday nnd was to lost until Monduy at a potential cost of 940,000 a day. to try to win passage of a (dan the Senate blocked when the regular 60-day session ended In April. But In the weeks leudlng up to the special session nnd In the days since It began. Senate Republicans warned there was no way they would support the plan., which they criticise as a h u g e g a m b le th a t w o u ld drastically expand welfare. Before Thursday's vote. Heiubllcans accused Chiles of re­ using to compromise and of holding health care reform i "Right now. health care Is still hostage lo several provisions In current law that the business linked lo horse-trading." Sen. and medical community want Alberto Gutman. R-Mlaml. said Thursday. repealed. Sen. Jam es Scott of Fort One, known as the tobacco liability law, guarantees certain L u u d c rd a le . a leudlng Re­ courtroom rules to give the state publican. said there were fnr too n better chance at recovering m any unanswered questions from the tobacco In d u stry about Chiles' plan for It to be hundreds of millions of tax (Nissed In a special session. Scott agreed that politics were dollars spent on sick smokers on at work In the session — but by Medicaid. Florida's business community, Chiles, not the GOP. "There's no way anyone could which backs Chiles' health care reforms, wants the tobacco law think that a governor calling a repealed. Business lobbyists session with no bill In the middle warn that the scope of the law. of n gubernatorial election with which Chiles signed last month, five opponents 1s not doing puts other Industries and pro­ something political." Seott said. ducts at risk of unfair legal , Tw o of Chiles' five gubernato­ rial candidates nre key players In challenges. On the opening day of the the health care drliate: Insur­ session. Democratic leaders tried a n ce C o m m is s io n e r T o m to link repeal of tnliacco liability G a llu g h c r nnd Sen. A nder lo pussagr of health care. It Crenshaw of Jacksonville. On the other side. Chiles and didn't work. Even the House, which has a Senate Democrats have accused 71-40 Democratic mujorlly. re­ the OOP members of knuckling jected the trndeoir. Republicans under to pressure from the national Republican Purty that In the Senate said they wouldn't C See Session. Page 9A budge either. S IG N of the tim es Members ot the Seminole Interagency Grant Network (SIGN) gathered lor a reception at the Seminole County Private |Industry Council facility to honor legislative1 associates. Huey Davis, left, of tho Seminole County government and Connlo Williams of tho Scontc Improve­ ment Board onjoyed hors d'oouvres and fine conversation during tho event. Tho group of Chiles wins one in comp judge ruling B y B IL L B IR Q S T R O M Associated Press Writer TA LLA H A S SEE Gov Lawton Chiles cun Ignore un old law (hut curbed Ills power over rea pp o in tm e nt of w orkers' compensation Judges, the slate Supreme Court has ruled. Chief Claims Judge Shirley Walker In Tallahassee said she hoped the ru lin g Thursd a y wouldn't hurt Job security for (he 32 Judges who hear con tested workers' compensation claims. “ If I am doing a good job. I w o u ld expect lo be reap pointed." Walker said. “ The governor alone is thr executive officer In whom thr power of appointment of coin C Sea Comp. Page BA Heraid M M Sy Apryl Iw S t M Seminole county grant writers meet monthly to share thoughts. Ideas and resources. Their goals are to atrengthen ties with local agencies end to communicate tp legislators the Impeot of proposed legislation that will effoct social sorvlcos. education and rolatod programs and to Increase the number of grants recolved In the aroa Racer-turned-candidate draws criticism with racially charged remarks By Associated Prase C R Y S TA L RIVER - Racially charged remarks by drug racing Icgend-tumed-Rcpubllcan con­ gressional candidate "Big Daddy" Don Garllla have alarmed some GOP leaders, who have asked him to tone It down. In Interviews with The Tampa Tribune and Palm Dcuch Post. Garllts has said, “ white people In this country ure not the violent ones." Gun-control laws, he said, unfairly target lawubldlng whites when statistics show the problem of violence largely rests In the black community. "Th is Is not racist." he said. "Those are the facts." Garllts also said Haitians und ull other would-be Immigrants should be kept at Ellin Island — "like It was In the beginning" — until there are Jobs available for them, and they should then be farmed out to states like Montana where they arc TH E needed. Garllts. who grew up In north Tampa, said he Is “ absolutely not" racist and has hud black friends since he was a child. Still, some state GOP leaders huve cautioned the political newcomer that he might risk blowing his chance of ousting first-term Democratic U.S. Rep. Karen Thurm an. A m o n g Ills o th e r com m ents was that multlculturellsrn — the teaching of different cultures — Is "Irrelevant" and shouldn't be part of school curriculum. He said It furthers gups between groups rather than bringing them under the umbrella group called " A m e ric a n ." In a May 30 Palm Beach Post urtlcle. Garllts said: “ We need to teach that America In great. The people that don't like It. we should have the FBI Investigate them. Bring them before grand Juries and charge them with doing subversive, traitorous activities. Have the FBI turn up the heat on them." He later amended the remark, saying he was referring lo the American Civil Liberties Union, which he calls "subversive to the American way ol life." Democrats, black groups and civil libertarians pounced on Gurllts. "He sounds like u cross between David Korrsh und David Duke.” suid Mike Casey, a spokesman at the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee. Robyn Blumncr. executive director of Florida's A C L U chapter, said Gurllts sounds like u throwback to the durkest part of the 1950s. "He certainly has the right to say It. but let the voter beware." T .H . Poole, president of the Florida NAACP. said Garllts uppurcnlly doesn't uppreclutc how the many different cultures tlint huve come to America huve made the country us rich us It Is. "I think he'll tie his own worst enemy." Poole mild. Florldu Republicans recruited Garllts to challenge Thunnun. His status as an Icon In the sport of drag racing gives him priceless name recognition. But now some (wrty members are worried. After the Post urtlcle. some stule GOP leaders contacted Gurllts and warned him to Ik - m orel prudent. Still. Gurllts spoke similarly when interviewed u week later by the Tribune. “Sure, he's not being smooth und articulate, und he's blowing off steam." said Stuurt Brown.I spokesman for the stutc GOP. While acknowledging Garllts makes remarks “ he might want to rcplucc at a later date." Brown culled the Marlon County candidate “ an Amerl-| can jiatrlot. lie's a guy who represents a lot of frustrated people." Gurllts will fucc former Citrus County Judge Gury Graham of Inverness In the Scpl. H] Republican primary. W EATH ER |LOCAL POftSCAST BXTBNDBD OUTLOOK Tonight: A slight chunce of evening thunderstorms: Other­ wise partly cloudy. Low In the r Ly J lower 70s. Wind west 5 to 10 mph. Chunce of rain 20 percent. SUNDAY MONDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TUESDAY Saturday: Partly cloudy with Ptlycldy 92-72 Ptlycldy 92-72 Ptlycldy 92-72 Ptlycldy 92-72 Ptly cldy 92-72 scattered showers und thun­ derstorms. High In the lower lo mid 90s. Wind west 5 to 10 — T ID M S TA TIS TIC !_______ FHASIS mph. Chance of min 30 percent. Extended forecast: Sunday SATURDAY: T h e high temperature In through Tuesday: Partly cloudy SOLUNAR TABLE: Mill. 8:20 Sanford Thursday was 90 de­ with a chance of mainly after­ u.m.. 8:50 p.m.s MaJ. 2:10 a.m.. grees and the overnight low was n o o n n n d e v e n in g t h u n ­ FULL 2:35 p in. TIDES! Daytona FIRST 70 us reported by the University derstorms. Lows In the low to June 23 Beach: highs. 10:12 u.in.. 10:28 Juno 10 of Florida Agricultural Research mid 70s. Highs in the lower 90s. p.m.: lows. 4:03 u.m.. 4:02 p.m.s und Education Center. Celery New Smyrna Beachi highs. Avenue. 10:17 a.m.. 10:33 p.m.: lows. Recorded rainfall for the 4:08 u.m.. 4:07 p .ini Cocoa period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday, NEW Beach: highs. 10:32 a.m.. 10:48 LAST totalled .85 of an Inch. July B p.m.s lows. 4:23a.m.. 4:22 p.m. June 30 T h r temperature at 9 a.m. Lo 1 Pel today was 79 degrees und 01 n ;i Friday’s overnight low wus 72, 00 M it ■OATINQ ■BACH CONDITIONS oo n it us recorded by the Nullunul n 71 .00 Weather Service ut the Orlando mm mm Daytona Beach: Waves ure 1 St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet International Airport. n 71 .SI Tonight: Wind southwcsl 10 foot and semi glassy. Current Is 90 01 II Other Weather Service duta: knots. Seas 1 to 2 feet. Buy and 71 01 n slightly to the north with u water □Thursday's high............ 89 Inland waters smooth. Scattered it 74 •lr temperature of 79 degrees. □Barometric pressure.30.02 71 00 w evening thunderstorms. Satur­ New Smyrna Beach: Wnvcs 10 00 M □Relative Humidityssss 91 pet day: Wind south 10 lo 15 knots. 01 94 74 arc foot und glassy. Current Is 1 Winds........... West 12 mph Seas 2 to 3 feet. Bay and Inland 10 .00 91 slightly to the south with a water .42 94 □Rainfall...^........12 of an In. 72 waters u light chop. Scattered temperature of 78 degrees. 05 92 72 □Sunset................ 8:22 p.m. ufternoon thunderstorms. □Sunrise...............6:27 a.m. ^ « 3 NATIONAL TA M M Temperalurtt Indies's prtviout day’i highend overnight low to lpm EOT City HI U Prc Otlk Amhorega 44 41 Cdy Atlanta It 74 05 rn Atlantic City 74 50 id 1 Baltimore 17 54 tdy 01 Kings 72 41 cd7 Birmingham 44 72 .10 rn Bltmerck 42 51 .44 cdy Bolts 40 41 cdy Botlon II 55 cdy Charls4lon.SC 71 72 07 rn Charlnlon.W Va 79 M 01 rn Cher lotto, NC 92 41 rn Chayanna 70 14 cdy Chicago 72 40 cdy Cleveland 49 42 cdy Columbia,SC. 14 70 .10 rn Concord.N.H 12 19 dr Dallat El Worth 91 79 04 cdy Danvar 79 45 dr Oat Molnei 75 51 cdy Oalrolt 79 44 cdy Honolulu U 75 cdy Houtlon 94 71 Cdy Indlenepolli 74 51 cdy Jackion.MIlt. 92 70 .22 rn Kama* City 70 59 cdy Lat Vtgai 101 49 dr Llltla Rock 14 77 .19 cdy Lot Angola! (7 44 dr ts Loulivllle ■X M •IIIJ cay Memphli 17 71 IS cdy Milwaukee 71 44 cdy Mpl» St Paul 72 52 cdy Nathvllle 44 71 .01 cdy New Orlaani 91 74 .14 cdy New York City 12 54 cdy Oklahoma City •2 70 cdy Omaha 75 57 cdy Philadelphia 12 57 rn Phoenli 107 74 dr Pllliburgh 90 44 cdy Porlland.Malne II 47 dr SI Loult 71 41 cdy Sail Lake City 10 44 cdy Saallla 75 50 cdy Wellington,D.C. 12 51 cdy �SenfordHereJd, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Juris 10, 1994 - 3* Friends remember ‘mountain mover’ -j p q p a n jp i ? p ' become productive citizens and Snipes. He said they shared excel In what they did. He would many ups and downs but they tell the students that "It Is not prevailed. "H e told me. 'll Important where you come from doesn't matter where you came Lee Norris Rayam, "mountain but have direction on where you from, but what you do with your m over," activist, writer and life.’ " Tillm a n aald Rayam's ore going," Morris sold. motivational speaker, left a Friends often said the positive poem, "Mountain Movers," will legacy of peace and aetf-eateem Insight that Rayam had would always be a part of hls life as he to hundreds of young African seem to be coming from a man grows Into adulthood. "Moun­ American boys In the central much older and more experi­ tain Movers," he sold, "will Florida area. enced. However, at an early age, always be my spiritual guide." Over 300 family members, he recognized that life can be a Eddie Green, a student who friends and students gsthereed garden of beautiful flowers even was also Inspired by Rayam, at St. Mark AM E Church. Or­ though there may be thorns here sold he remembers Rayam told lando to pay their final respects him to strive and achieve that and there. Thursday to a man remembered Young men who knew him goal he desired and wanted as a great leader and Christian. sold they will always remember moat. Oreen said the thoughts Rayam, 32. was shot to death Rayam because he made a and advice that he gave really In Jamaica last week, while helped him and others, no mat­ celebrating hla second wedding difference In their lives. They were touched by his electrifying ter what the problems were. "He anniversary with hla wife Lisa Instilled In me to make good Myers. Channel 2 newa anchor. voice when he walked Into a room of restless students. When choices In life, and If you make Myera was not hurt In the attack he spoke, the noise ceased Im­ good choices, you w ill a c­ by two men who broke Into Ihe complish your goal.” mediately. couple's rented villa, allegedly to Morris said she will always L m Norris Rayam C ha rlie Fa rm er said that rob them. His friends said Kuyum pro­ Rayam inspired him In many remember the special touch he Helen T . Morris, outreach co­ ways, moat Im portantly, to had — the compassion, love, moted winners, and lit order In ordinator of Seminole County believe in himself. laughter, unity and victory he become a winner, he encouraged F u ll Service Schools, aald "I learned don't ever allow .got out of helping the young ‘at youth to face challenges bend Rayam spoke to many of Ihe anyone to tell you what you can risk’ students. on. He would tell youth whn felt student groups In her program. and can’t do to make your life She said It didn't matter what defeated In their endeavors to He waa often at Seminole High, better." Farmer said Rayam time he arrived at the school, hls remember lo be — "mountain encouraging those students who reminded him that through presence wss felt. The parents movers. Check your strengths were deemed "a t ris k ." He Christ all things are possible. who had the privilege of hearing and say I'm ready lo move thm would Instill in them that they Lorenzo Tillm an remembers him when he spoke at the mountain out of my way." could be "mountain movers." Rayam as the man who was a Family Resource Workshops will Rayam said in hls t>nok of Morris said, He reached Into friend to all. Tillman aald Rayam continue to allow hla attributes verses that killing Is not the many aspects of their lives, both encouraged him to pursue hls to live on through their lives. He means by which success and good and bad. as he exhorted d r e a m s o f b e c o m in g an always encouraged parents to popularity arc derived, but Is the them to help themselves to actor/dlreclor. He said that vote for programs that could avenue that tukes them (tinbecome capable of meeting life's Rayam often spoke of hls friend rebuild communities and restore children) Into prison, perhaps for problems. He urged them to and classmate, actor Wesley hope. life. ■ y M A N Y * H A W K IN S H erald C olum nist________________ M u ltiple charges A Lon gwood motorist was arrested on several charges, Including assault, after another motorist followed him to report hla driving to Seminole County deputies. The man called deputies on a cellular telephone to report what he believed to be an Impaired driver of a pickup truck. The man reported the truck driver stopped twice and yelled and cursed at him. Whch they stopped In a cul-de-sac on Sabol Lake Drive, the man said the truck driver backed Into hia vehicle, then got o u t and approached him. yelling and cursing. The man aald the truck driver beat Ida windshield and kicked hla car door. When deputies arrived, the reported the truck driver. Heinz Joseph Wyziak, 34. 90S Saba) Lake Drive, Apt. 200, commented he would've "whipped aoa if I could gel him out of hla car." Wyzlsk was arretted on charge* of drunken driving, aggravated assault, asoaull and criminal mischief. Burglary chargee Byron Patrick Howe. 23. listed os "homeless." was arrested by Sanrord police Wednesday on charges of residential burglary, grand theft and dealing In stolen property. Police report Howe wss seen at an Olive Avenue residence reported burglarised May 2. A Nintendo and two game cartridges were reported taken, valued at MOO. Police report Howe pawned a Nintendo game and two cartridges at a local pawn shop for tBO May 3. Police report Howe signed1■ i confession to the crime. Drug chargee John Anthony Huddleston. 34, and Deborah Jo Schllnk, 37. both of 123 Coachllghl Circle. Sanford, were arrested on drug-re laird charges following a search of the home by Sanford (M ille r Special Investigations Unit agents. Agents report finding u small quantity of marijuana and cocaine In the home. Batn were arrested on charges of possession of marljusna. cocaine and drug paraphernalia. Disorderly Intoxication Ronald Wayne Mixon, 46. 1630 Blueflsh Place, Geneva, wot arrested early Thursday morning on a disorderly Intoxication charge. A clerk at an East State Road 46 store reported Mixon wus in the store, yelling at customers and grabbing hit crotch. A Seminole County deputy observed Mixon by the counter yelling obscenities at customers and throwing lloweni from a counter display about the store, Phone book recycling successful W arrant arrests m ade By MICK P FIIFA U P Herald Stall Writer______________ The following wanted persons were taken Into custody: • Gregory Wlndell Tillman. 24, 3031 W. 23rd St.. Sanford; on a charge of failure to appear In court to answer to a battery charge. • Robby Jaques Barbour. 23. 1045 Wentworth Court. Heathrow; on four charges of obtaining a controlled substance by fraud. • Tavares Jose Marcos, 19. 1904 Pelican St.. Longwood; on a probation violation charge for an aggravated battery convic­ tion. Debra A. Robinson. 36. 1601 W. 13th St.. Sanford; on a probation violation charge for a possession conviction. • John Homer Branham J r.. 24. 3900 Pebble Court, Sanford; on a probation violation charge for a theft conviction. • Tro y Anthony Calhoun. 22. 1000 S. Park Avc.. Sanford; on a probation violation charge for a residential burglary conviction. Crim es reported to deputlee Crimea reported to Seminole County deputies: • A Sanford woman said she wot robbed by two men near the comer of Greenway and State Road 46 as she hitchhiked home at 11 p m. Wednesday. The woman said Ihe two men grabbed the 91.400 gold chain from her neck and her *60 purse containing 9134 In cosh and fled. A moment laier, one of the men returned on a bike and offered to sell the necklace to her lor 920 She refused and the man left. A witness reported seeing (he woman talking to a man using a telephone, but saw no crime committed. The woman described the bike rider a* black, tlx reel, one Inches tall, weighing 160 lbs., with dark skin, black hair, skinny and wearing a white tec-shirt and Jeans. The second man was described as black, 23 years old. six feet, three Inches tall. 165 lbs., with black hair, dark complexion and also skinny. • A Seminole County deputy reported an Inmate of the Seminole County Jail was found In possession of two checks and a credit card belonging to two correctional officers May 29. Acting on a lip. the Inmate wa* searched but nothing was round, according to reports. Under questioning, the Inmate produced the Items from s stack of papers. • 1700 block Burrows Lane near Sanford; video games, toys and coins valued at 9800 reported stolen sometime Wednesday between 9:20a.m. and I p.m. Crim es reported to Sanford police • 2800 block Empire Place; two btkes valued at 9300 reported taken at 3:30 p.m. lost Friday. • 2400 block Holly Avenue; a 1986 Dodge Ram pickup, key Inside, reported taken sometime between 8 p.m. Tuesday and 0:20 u.m. Wednesday. SANFORD — In reading this, local residents may actually be reading their awn phone books from last year. That Is. If they were recycled. The Sanford Herald Is printed on recycled paper from Bowater Incorporated. In Calhoun. Tenn.. one of three companies that received telephone books re­ cycled In Seminole. Orange and Osceola Counties, from Oct. 1993 through March. 1994. The recycling collection effort for 1993-94 phone books has concluded, end authorities arc calling It a huge success. In Seminole County, phone books from Sprlnt/Unlted and Southern Bell were collected In the recycling program. From Seminole County, u total of 380 tons of phone books were recycled. In addition, there were 315 tons from Orange County, and 130 tons from Osccolu County. The overall Central Florida community collected 1.382 tons, or about 22 percent of the total number of directories which had been distributed by the two companies. Kathy Hardman, spokesperson for the Central Florida telephone directory recycling committee said. "Some programs sec a drop In the collection rate after the first year or two. But this is the fourth year, and our program is still bringing In large amounts of old phone books." She added. "The Central Flor­ ida community should be proud of all It has done to make this special recycling program suc­ ceed year after year." In addition to Bowater, other directories collected were trans­ ported to Southern Cellulose. Inc.. In Atlanta, and United States Q yp iu m Company In Jacksonville. IDE M A R D W A Jt* A^Cti HARD WARM ACfr M A K D W A K I t oat- Cuttara! Hardware. IW GERANIUM Stores Reg. MAB ,Q 0 L D S BASKET 770 'If d # Kill Fleas with Natural Guard Dlatomaceous Earth Rtg.$5.88 6 “ Pots Reg. $2.49 $459 * * ^ Hunt 414*427 331-4929 SANFORD CASSELBERRY X fTL M b tL 921-MU W1star Port Df. 339-73M S I .IC C H A W PW A M .IC g HAJU>WAI*JCe HARDW AREJtX H A *P W A M -1 C fHAM M . i So visit us! W h e th e r it's q u ic k , efficient service o n y o u r p re s e n t automobile... or th e b e s t p o s s ib le price on your tra d e -in .... s to p by. Remember... You Have the Power to Choose! K a ise r P O N TIA C -BU IC K -G M C TR U C K S 1590 South Woodland Blvd., DeLand D E L A N D 9 0 4 -7 3 4 -6 8 8 2 • D A Y T O N A 9 0 4 -2 8 7 -8 5 4 0 • O R L A N D O 4 0 7 -6 2 9 -0 5 4 9 •L O C A T E D A T T H E C O R N E R O F H W Y . 1 7 -9 2 & H W Y . 15A " IMTV«S AOOOOO TtWOUQM WCmCSOAV. M V 11 Its* -In i- id 9 Mil ■ !«H»0lit U 00M rrt fRiMKi f194*4(MMf419Atr , 0*4*04 MttMCtl CM**4M"IA 4*4*1AOiCXvMU*4 e n m * wmh ivc4 m «u am w w a im it manta m w i i w iN N m o ix ii America's Supermarket* QUALITY RIGHTS RESERVED WINN DIXIE STORES. INC C O P V H IG m - 1994 WE'RE PROUD TO SUPPORT THE CENTRAL FLORIDA SOAP BOX DERBY G O O D L U C K TO ALL! Get On The FAST TRACK SMWtos To Savings » « « « With These Summer Value Packs From Our 12 SMOKED CHICKEN LEGQUARTERS 2 - L B S . O F O L D F A S H IO N E D P O T A T O S A L A D 1 - LB . O F C O L E S L A W 1 D O Z E N G O L D E N D IN N E R R d L L S GERANIUMS LONGWOOD LAKE MARY F o r Y o u W e 'l l G e t the L e a d out... 10 PIECES OF FRIED CHICKEN IN C L U D E S : 2 B R E A S T S , 4 L E G S , 4 T H IG H S 1 - LB . B A K E D B E A N S • 1 • LB . P O T A T O S A L A D 1 D O Z E N G O L D E N D IN N E R R O L L S 50 PIECE "HOT WINGS OR DRUMETTES" A S U P E R P A R T Y F A V O R IT E W IT H U N F O R G E T T A B L E S P IC E Y F L A V O R �m i, M . 4A - Sanford Horald, Sanford. Florida * Friday, June 10, 1004 Editorials/Opinions CHUCK STONE (USPS MI-280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407-322-2011 or 831-0003 Russia edges toward democracy Lacy K. Low •Editor Odtita H. Pugh •B u t in M tn ig t r SAR A TO V . Russia — It wasn't homesickness as much as u stubborn nssertlon of cultural sublimity. Barbra Streisand and Nancy Wilson occasionally flitted through m y mind during my 10 exhilarating — and exhausting — days here. Myths die hard, but the ubiquitous Ruaakaya dusha (Russian soul) has never yielded to mortality. It's us many-splendored os Wait Whitman's varied carols of America — in the Russian people's rambunctious humor, their overpowering w arm tn, their authoritative knqwledge of their literary heroes, and In the sun-wrinkled faces of old Russian women, wearing their platnks (babushkas) and heavy stockings, walking alongside fashionable young women In thigh-high skirts. And. always, that blessed binding evcrpresence... food! Russian families don't merely serve you a meal. They conduct a gastronomies! symphony. You're lucky if you can escape with Just the tantalizing national dish of borscht. Zdorava! (Great!) Their affinity for vodka Is legendary. I didn't mind toasting the populations of Moscow. Saratov and St. Petersburg. But when my hosts decided to pay tribute to Washington. D.C.. Cheyenne. Wyo.. and Chape! Hill N.C.. m y cup had runneth over. I wasn't about to abuse the 23rd Psalm. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Monliit...............................810.90 0 Month*...............................830.00 1 Year 1.................................878.00 Florida Ratldanta mutt pay 7% aalaa tax In addition to ralaa abova. EDITORIAL Support effort for cons to serve more time T h e Sanford Herald has c o n tin u o u s ly supported the activities of the organization called S T O P . Stop T u r n in g O u t Prisoners. Members arc presently w o rk in g to b rin g about a public referendum this Novem ber. If the voters approve It. It w ould force the state to stop turn in g out prisoners u n til they have served at least 85 percent of the prison terms given them In o u r courts. A t the present time. It is estimated the average prisoner spends slightly m ore thon 40 percent of the adjudicated sentence time behind bars. Ju d g in g from recent reports from Ta lla h a s­ see. there are some w ho believe this referen­ d u m w on't be needed. T h e Deputy Secretary of the Departm ent of Corrections. W illiam T h u rb e r. has announced he expects prison stays to Increase to 75 percent by the end of this year. He says It's because of increased construction of prison beds, and 500 illegal aliens w h o are being taken out of our prisons to be deported. T h i s m a y so u n d e n c o u ra g in g on the surface, but It shouldn't be taken as a reason for reducing the efforts. S T O P is still striving to obtain a total of 430.000 verified signatures to get this on the ballot. Ju s t because Seminole C o u n ty is rated as having one of the highest percentages of signatures per population In the state, doesn't mean more aren’t needed. If this referendum la brought before the people, we have no doubt It w ill pass. If we let o u r guard down now however, and hope this p re d icte d ja il-tim e Increase w ill Indeed happen b y the end of the year, we w ill suffer the consequences. Citizens realize the large am ount of crim e coinm itcd b y career crim inals. T h e crim inals realize being caught right now w on't result In m u c h of a punishm ent. T h e two w ords "c rim e " and "p u n is h m e n t" have alw ays been used together by o u r society. We have enough crim e. It's time we started b ringing the punishm ent back Into reality. S u p p o rt the efforts of S T O P . If you haven't signed the petition to b rin g this dem and before the voters in Novem ber, do it now . In northern Seminole C o u n ty, phone Sanford or Lake M ary police regarding the location of petition forms. J o in S T O P . Let's force the stale to Stop T u r n in g O u t Prisoners. In the Marquis de 'yfc i" C u s tln e 's epochal "Empire of the Czar" (published only four years offer hts fellow F r e n c h m a n , de T o c q u e v llle . had ubllshed the dertltlve "Democracy In A m e r ic a " ), de Custlnc lamented the Russian "tyranny- of goataprimstvo (hos­ pitality). Borne IBS years later, U Is olive T s a rtira and well. Streisand end So la the vibrancy Nancy W ilson of Russian life. In occasionally classroom s where flitte d through E n g lis h -s p e a k in g my m ind during students engage you my 10 in dialogue about exhilarating A m erican Journ al­ days here.jp ism: on the streets where thousands of capltnllst-minded vendors are selling everything but kitchen sinks; In the vast markets housed In city-block-long buildings; In the wooden, ramshackle houses that seem to be leaning back toward a prouder time; and in t S m I am writing this letter on behalf of my nephew, David F. Merrill, who was killed In an auto accident on Muy 20, 1094 ns described In some papers; "the 42nd death In Volusia County this year." 1 want David to be remembered us more than a statistic for DMV (Department of Motor Vehicles), I want him to be remembered as a very special person who touched many people's lives during his short duration of 23 years on this earth. Unfortunutely. the Interpretation of David In some newspaper articles describing this acci­ dent, wus that he was reckless, hazardous, destructive, etc. I want to set people straight In this particular case. This was David's first auto accident. He did, however, obtain one ticket for "parking In the wrong spot on Daytona Beach." He was definitely a "real" hazard to the roadst David was born on Feb. 3, 1071 in Annapolis, Md. to Sherry and Ronnie Merrill. He is survived by a brother. Jeff. He attained honor roll status throughout school, elementary Included, and In Junior high, was a member of the Junior high Beta Club. He played soccer In grade school and raced UMX hikes for four years. When he was 14 years of age. he placed first in BMX racing in the state of Florida. During high school, he was Into Bkate-boardlng (desiglng his very own logo on some of his boards) and especially surfing. David had his surf boards made by Joe Peeples In Daytona. His Interest In surfing was sustained even up to one lost Saturday. He made the remark to his mother that on Saturday. Just six days prior to his death, "It was the best surfing" he had ever done. When lie graduated from Del.and High School In 1080. he was In the top 10 percent of his cluss. a member of both the National Honor r Society and Natlanai High School Bela Club. |David received a full two-year scholarship to Daytona Beach Communily College and gradu­ ated in 1B01. He graduated from Flagler College Dec. 18. 1003 with a degree In graphic arts. Looking at the picture of him accepting his diploma, he proudly .wore the honor tassels of red and gold draped around his neck over his block gown. Streisand summed It up; "People who need people ore the luckiest people In the world." Democracy is on a roll in Russia. Dally und weekly newspapers are springing up. An ml ugency. which was founded by three young people a yenr ago, Is now publishing a shopper's guide and a weekly newspaper lor Saratov's “ decision-makers." A radio station ts In the works. After decodes of a centralized tyranny. Russians are decent raltzlng with a passion. Last Sunday electiona were held and the publisher of a weekly newspaper. Mirror of Russia, und owner of a television station, Motophbln. ran far a regional deputy. "Your friend won." Galena Lnshkov. m y Interpreter, told m r when I telephoned for the results. Russians are fascinated wllh America. My host. Dr. Konstantin Ryubtnln. named his giant shaggy dog Phil — in honor of Phil Donahue! Both countries have Ihe mentality of gromudnoat Ivastncas). hut also share Ihe quest for knowledge. JACK ANDERSON \AS P A R T of O U R C O M M IT M E N T T O K EEP up WrtH TH E L A T E S T T R £ N P S » | WE PR ESEN T TH E IN TE R A C TIV E C A R T O O N THifl HuBBia Sfiace T e v & s c o fk J u s t I C P H F IR M G P T H e 6 * iS T e N G a o f B L a c K H o t f i -S . S o R e N S f i THaT THaVSocKUP OteRYrHiMS $ L a c K H o le s If& R F e C T C a R W tf M a ta P H o K S . have fun ; r I e d S te W Tf* * O x w Mtft. Nevis / LETTERS R e m e m b e rin g D a vid the eye-boggling number of apartment houses that march endlessly over Saratov's landscape. He worked through college at Goodings In the produce department to help his expenses of college, room and board. Dave never asked hia parents for anything, taking on the attitude tf he couldn't provide it for himself, then he didn't need it. During these expensive years of his life. I remember how he'd shop for clothes in a thrift shop. When asked about it. he'd say, "w hy spend 850 far a pair of pants, when these that I'd paid 8.50 for are Just as good." Four weeks ago, he obtained a Job as a graphic artist at Pacific Printing in Orlando. He was so well thought of by these people, after only four weeks, that u member of their company drove all the way to his house the day of the funeral, Just to bring his lust two paychecks and give his mother a sizeable love-gift to help with expenses. He was such a responsible 23-ycar-old, that when his wallet was stolen in the evening of May 11, by the close of business on the 13th. he had replaced ail of his bank cards, credit cards and his driver's license. Dave was really worried about going through a license check and not having a valid driver's license. Due to the act of responsibility, the FHP was able to use this license in breaking the horrendous news to his mother within two hours of his death...how long might it have taken, had he had no Identifica­ tion available? Yes, as you can tell, our David was. aa his mother put it. "not perfect, but as close as you could possibly rhlawas a young man who K il st."Thf weighed everything through. He thought every­ thing out and tlierc had to be a reason for him to do something, a purpose for his actions. Wc know God has a purpose too and only time will reveal this and ease the pain and heartbreak that his family and friends feel. We will forever miss him because a big part of us died too in the accident on May 20. Dave — we love you, Aunt Cindl. Uncle Jack ond the boys. Cindi Gibson Bushnell G a rb a g e plan Homeowners In the Tanglewood Area Civic Association oppose new restrictions proposed by a Seminole County mandatory garbage tax I district ordinance coming before the Seminole County commissioners May 10. according to DtckTelson, association president. "O u r 350 Tangle wood homeowners ask why our Seminole County commissioners plan to discriminate against those wishing back door garbage pick-up by taxing an additional 88 per month while residenta In some subdivisions will be taxed only per month. We fee) all citizens should be taxed equally," Telson said. 'Failure to pay the garbage tax. especially those exempt from county taxes, could lead to the sale of a property deed which could result In the loss of a home," homeowner and active T A C A member Ted Emery, a resident of Winter Park since 1035. said. "Th is la very troubling to me because 1 don't feel that a tax supporting a private business la the democratic way." he said. Telson said T A C A members also asked, "W hy are our winter visitors who own winter homes in Seminole County.required to pay a garbage tax for those months their homes ore closed?" Commissioners voting in February to support the establishment of a Seminole County garbage tax district were Dick Van Der Welde, Daryl McLain an* Pat Warren, with Larry Furlong and Carlton Henley opposing the garbage tax. Telson said that many parts of the garbage tax district proposal disturb him. that the postcard mailed by the county to all residents did not ask for a straw vote and that he doesn't feel Seminole County residents should subsidize private companies. Tanglewood Area Civic Atan. Dick Telson. President Winter Park 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 os brief aa possible. The letters are subject to editing. Prime minister harpoons U.S. W A S H IN G T O N W hen the "G re e n Queen" feuds with (he "Ozone Man," It's a strange day for Ihe environmental move­ ment. T h a t's whut unfolded recently when Norwegian Prime Minister Gro Harlem Uruudtland harpooned Vice President Al Gore over American hypocrisy on Internnlional whaling. Norway lias come under tire fur allow­ ing fishermen to re­ sume killing whales w it h in c o a s ta l waters. They're re­ stricted to harvesting s m a lle r m ln k e w h a le a . w h ic h Brundtlnnd contends urc no longer un en­ dangered species. But environmental g r o u p s took n ut f u ll-p a g e ud s In A m e r i c a n newspn|K-rs blasting N o r w a y as a £ It's a strange "bloody" und "out­ day lor the law" nation — terms environmental normally reserved for movement. £ terrorists. With the Clinton administration threatening trade sanctions against Norway. » furious Bnmdtland sought a private White House meeting wllh Gore. "She hud to show that we weren't going to chicken out." one ol Bnmdlland's top aides (old us. "She wanted to make our case to Gore even though she knew there was a risk of sanctions." Brunlland, the former clialrwoman of a U.N. commission on the environment, was offended at Ihe assault on her credentials. The "Green Queen" — us she’s known around the world — dug in ugulnst the "Ozone Man." Brundtlnnd perhaps could huve bypassed Gore and gone straight to her friend first ludy Hillary Rodham Clinton. The two women became fast friends during the Olympics earlier this year, when they dined al a 17th-century ski resort, clad In Jeans und sweaters. Bnmdtland fought her own battles against Qore. According to a transcript ol the meeting. Brundtlnnd exploded when Gore threatened sanctions. "B y sanctioning Norway. It seems you view us In the same, light os China after Tiananmen, or the former Soviet Union after Afghanistan, when we've done nothing wrongl" shouted Brundtlnnd. "Th is Is simply wrongl" The Clinton administration backed olf sanctions. "I had a long talk with the prime minister and she was very Impressive," U.S. Trade Representative Mickey Knnlor told us. "In most cases we see eye to eye. Hut the Norwegians' Insistence to continue to carry out whaling operations In violation of not only U.S. law but International standards is not acceptable." Brundllund won't be bullied, and questions the right of the United States to moralize, in on interview with our associate Ed Henry, Brundtland said; "I do not believe any nation should be able to Impose sanctions on a small, peaceful nation like Norway. These pressure groups can spread lies and push us out. "I had to stick a pin In the balloon of these extremist environmental groups." said Brundtland, who noted that Americans hunt whales off the coast of Alasku. "(These groups) Bamchow think whales are more important than humans." Brundtland illustrated her point by citing a Norwegian who visited America recently und wrote Brundtland to describe a confrontation he had while in this country. A Californian Indignant about Norway's whaling record con fronted the N orw egian about the barbarism of the whale kills. "Do you like hamburgers?" the Norwegian retorted, . �,1 Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, June 10, 1094 - BA Utility Continued from Page 1A The term or the U IIK A I’ con­ tract In from April 1, I DIM through March 31, 1095, The DCA nent the liiformatlon to the city early Inst month, untl re q u e s te d that a re v ln e d am endm ent to the original I.IIIEAP agreement be nent to Tallnhannce. The Increase In scheduled to he discussed at the June 13th Sanford City Commission meet­ ing. with a deadline for com­ pleting forms and the submitting the contract requested by June 15th. The pCA warns that con­ tracts not returned on time stand a risk of losing funds. In n letter to City Manager Hill Simmons. Lucy Shepard, com- muulty program admlnlstralor suggested. "Please rfcvlsc your budget, budget details, work plan and work plan summary to reflect changes In allocations and num b er of households served." Of the lolul allocution of $188,705. an umended LlllEAP budget listing has allocated $12 5,00 0 for home energy assistance payments. $18,876 for crisis payments, and $3,776 for weather related and supply shortage problems. The rest, a total of $40,513 will he used for such Items as salurles rent und travel for the program's suhgruntcc adminis­ tration und outreach expenses. T h e ro n s ld c ru llo n nf the Murder Lake Mary High School graduataa rajolea a t thay rscalva thalr diplom at. H*e*M F9»* I f Haft Harrtt Graduation-------------------------------Continued from Page 1A Hauinhofrr addressed the class with (h r enthusiasm of the leader uf u |>cp rally. Like most g r a d u a tio n sp e a k e rs, she i expressed confidence lhat the > Class or 1994 would succeed, t The class, she said, had entered | Dike Mary four yearn ago. seeing 1 themselves "a s the coolest ■freshm en" ever to enter the ■ school and were now ready to A "b cg ln our llvrs as, ho|»eliilly. {■mature, responsible adults." Hulht-r than quoting stodgy ^philosophers or literary figures. . liaiiniholrr selected a reading ’/from a Nike ad to send I tie class Oil tbrlr way. ■* "It’s never too late to have u life. It s never tin late to change One. Just do III" I H o n o r s tu d e n t s p e n k e r Kallu-rtnr Shill was, like the others, confident that the class would go on to do great things. Her remarks were tempered with a "reality check." however. "1 don't want to burst any­ one's bubble, but wr alone are not the world," slie said. She challenged the students live by some simple rules (In­ cluding “cherish each moment." "enjoy the liner things In life," "don't rut yellow snow" and “ always wear clean underwear." As such, they would Ik- assured success and n fun time Most lm|>ortant!y, site told her fellow graduates, one must hold onto one’s childhood. Children, she said, don't always find It necessary to color In the lines provided by a coloring book picture. Coloring outside the lines makes for "a bigger, messier, picture" and children have the ability to see the lieauty in thut. "Don't lose your ability to see beyond Ihe lines." she said. "A nd occasionally. Itvr outside the lines." A s I h e t h u n d e r of an approaching storm rum bled outside the arena. I he music Inside built to a crescendo as the names of each graduate was called for thut student to come and accept his diploma "Graduation should not hr an ending," principal Raymond Gaines sold 'll should Ik - a beginning. Go out and en|oy." Convention [ Continued from Page 1A ' business gatherings to the area. Uascd on surveys nf meeting planners and promoters of concert and consumer shows. Real Estate Research CoiinuUnrils Inc. found a 155,000-square foot fuel Itty could host an uvrragr of 150 groups of up to to 8,000 [tropic. With parking and drainage needs, up to 40 acres will tie n r r i f r i l for the r e n l r r . consultants found, In siudylnq potential stirs In Ihe county, consultants found State Road 430 at Interstate 4 Ihe prime location for Hie center because of uvalluhlr hotel rooms. 1ruffle access and nearby shopping nnd dining However, the consultants found there wasn't enough land close to the hotel rooms for the center. The Seminole Tow nr Center site, followed by Dike Mary Houlevard at 1-4 offer the nrxl lilghrst potential for the fnclllty due to available land and limited access problems, consultants found. The Townc Center bus a hotel site capable of supporting up to 600 rooms. The mull site also has about 30 acres available (or development, constants found Much of the laud nearby is vacant. A Sanford site at U S Highway 17 02 at tile GrrcncWuy and one In Oviedo were found less desirable due to access und oi her limits. The project would cost $20 3 million, excluding lund costs. The facility would upstair at a $298,700 dell, it eifeh vein It would generate $450,000 foT'the'cpunty nn<J $112,000 fnr the seven cities each year. Hut fcqh an estimated unmnd building debt payment of $2 0 million, the faetllty would operate at about a $2.4 million deficit. Even a 1 percent Incrrase In the tourist lax would carve ubout $300,(XX) from that amount. Consultants said the operating expense shortfall Is typlcul of most convention centers. They suggested the county nnd cities might want to share In the construction debt for the general good of the com m unity or us a spur to development. Comp Continued from Page 2A pensutlon claim s |udgcs Is vested." Chief Justice Stephen Grimes wrote In rejecting one Judge's hid to force Chiles to rename him. The claims Judge In Satellite Heart). John Paul Jones Jr., had cited n statute requiring the governor to reappoint the Judges If they arc recommended for re te n tio n by u s ta te w id e nominating panel. Jones Is one of ubout a dozen compensation claims Judges who have been recommended for new four-year commissions by the panel hut continue to serve without them. Chiles slopped granting the commissions In 1992. balking at a system that required him to reappoint those the 15-incinhcr jutnel recommended regardless of whether he had concerns about their ethics or p ro ­ ductivity. Lawmakers revised the law In a special session lust fall, re­ quiring the commission to give Chiles two alternative names us well as that of the Judge seeking reappointment. Jones, u compensation claims Judge since 1972. argued that his bid for a sixth term came before the chungc und he Bhould be reappointed under the old law. Hut the court said because It was declaring the old section unconstitutional, "W c find Hint the governor Is free to proceed under the new appointment procedure." The Justices disagreed with Jones' argument that the gover­ nor didn’t have a constitutional right to appoint compensation claims Judges because they exercise Judicial powers and, as Judicial officers, arc governed by Supreme Court rules. The Judges are part of the Workers Compensation Division of the Department of Labor and Employment Security, an execu­ tive department under the gov­ ernor's supervision, Ihe court ruled. "T h e Legislature tins chosen to place compensation claims Judges within the execu­ tive branch." Urea use of that. Grimes wrote, the old retention procedure "vio­ lates the separation of powers doctrine to the extent that It deprives the governor of his power to appoint and reappoint." Session-------Continued from Page 2A doesn’t want to see health care reforms succeed. Spokesmen for both the state und natlnnul parties have de­ rided Chiles' charge. Scott and oilier Republican leaders In the state Senate also denied It. Health care wasn't all that died In the special session. Proposals to strengthen state law to make It euslcr to pro­ secute cases of elderly abuse und transfer some of Ihe aging pro­ grams still In the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Serv­ ices to the Department of Elderly Affairs were worked on In com­ mittee hut never made It to the floor. Other Issues under consid­ eration would have spelled out In stulc law a parent's right to spunk nnd given the Department of Corrections more money for priso n o p eratio ns because expansions arc coming on line faster than expected. WALTER WAYNE HARRIS Walter Wayne Harris. 59. Sligo Court, Orlando, died Tuesday. June 7, 1994. ut his residence. Horn April 23. 1935, In Suult Stulnte Marie. Mich, he moved to Central Florldu in 1987. Mr. Hurrin wus u retired sales pro­ m otional representative for Northwest Airlines. He was u member of Michigan U.S Army Reserve, and member und past president of Lions Club, Coo* pcrsvlllc, Mich. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife , Priscilla: daughters Pam Heard. Orlando. Cynthia Frye, Cassel­ berry: sons. Timothy. Omnliu. Neb., Richard, Lansing, Mich.. Douglus, Grand Rapids, Mich.. Hrndley, Charlotte. N.C.: mother. Florence, Grand Ruplds: brother, William. Grand Rapids; Hlstcr, Ann Ogllvlc. Grand Ruplds: 15 grandchildren. . Deacon Direct Cremation Serv­ ice. Orlando, in charge of ar­ rangements. The family of Mr. Elliott King would like to thank our many friends for all acts of kindness shown during the illness and passing of our brother. Beatrice Thompson SUMMER RUN! A \J Volunteer Families Needed to Host Students From FRANCE August 2 (o 23, 1994 Students are fully insured and have (heir own spending money. Activities are organized! It's FU N and E D U C A T IO N A L ... Please call (407) 366-3329 half hour, but It wus probalgy Continued from Page 1A more like five minutes." the Inmate tcsflrd Meyers told him. tree-jumper. Meyers and Engels were Inst That's Jail slang for rapist." Over n long period nf time seen, accord lug to an earlier Involving short conversations, prosecution witness, walking the prisoner said Meyers re­ away from a mobile home In vealed Information thal he’d Carriage Cove. The witness also said Meyers killed someone. becam e agita ted w hen he According to the testimony. Meyers nnd a girl had gone to learned of planned road con­ the woods next to the Cove to struction near Carriage Cove and asked If he had a trusted contact smoke some 'dope* but when outside of prison who could dig Meyers made sexual advances, up a body and move It. "I told the girl "fought against him. denying him ." The Inmate said f hlm I did. hut I was lying." the ✓ Meyers told him he flashed a 'inmate added. At the time, a person could not knife at the girl and although it be prosecuted for murder In the wasn't tits Intention, he lost Ills State of Florida If no body was temper and slashed her throat. found. In 1991. n stale supreme Meyers allegedly described In graphic detail the girl's death to court decision has allowed cer­ tain circumstantial evidence to his fellow Inmate und said It was Ik - used to show a person Is not quick, as such n death Is dead, even though a corpse Is jKirtrnycd on television, hut took not found. u long time. "It seemed like a Legal N otices Legal N otices UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION M/lt/M « E ko ivtoti NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* II hereby given that I am engaged in butinett al 14*9 Seminole Blvd . Suita I. Canal berry. 77707, Seminole County. Florida, under Ihe Fictitious Name ol SOUTHERN FIBER OPTICS, end thal I intend to regltfer taid name with the Divltloo ol Corporation!. Telia halt#* Florida. In accordance with Ihe provitlont ot the Flctlliou! Name Statutes To Wit Section I t ) Ot Florida Statute! m i John Sc time Publlih Jure 10. 1*94 OES *9 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given mat I am engaged in butinett at P O Bor 990*71. Lata Mary, FL 177*1 Samlnol# County. Florida, undar lha Flctltlout Nam# ol M ORELAND ENTERPRISES, end that I Intend to rtgltler M'd name with the Olvltlon ot Cor porationt. Tallahatto*. Florida. In actordanca with the pro vitiont ol the FlcliMoui Nam* Statute!. To Wit Section U9 0* Florida Statute! 19*1 Richard A Moreland Publlth JunalO. 1994 DES *4 71 lo ya l* K E M ite l tSOIdtmobile iG u c rro iF K u m * 77 0 #ltun 77D*ftun H L B 7I0913I47 H L In m il (4 Mercury iM E s e a jx E A z m s ; 74 Mercury IEMTU17II 7* Ford 4TI1ZI90174 •1 Ford IF ABP40XXDO1 M id U Chevrolet tG iA jj/txD R lorwe 77 Chevrolet C G XI43U16717I nmm MToyole JT4RNMDKOOMOI7 M Plymouth IP)BP1ID4GG7S#714 rypootiec 3K37Y97S49444 44 Pontiac IG7JB4907G7SI407I •flatten JNtGNlaS4KW4191l7 77 Mercury 7W34F 37113* MVugo VXIBAI7I9JK4II971 Altamonte Towing 117Marker SI All Spgt Salt Segintel II N A M V im 1hour prior Publnh June 10. Itti D E EM e m e u ir~c o u r t ” E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL C m C U IT. IN ANDFON SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOXIDA . • • CASE NO *4 I U C A I I t KISLAK NATIONAL BANK. Plaintiff. v*. MARIANNE ENGLERTH. at e l . Defendant!!] NOTICE OF SALE Notice it hereby given met. pur conn t to e Summery Judg merit ot Forecioiure. I mil tell Ihe following detcribed property located In Seminoi# County. Florida Lot 10 Block B. STERLING PARK UNIT ONE. according to Ihe plat thereof ei recorded In Plat Book U. page! *7 and 9). public record! of Seminole County. Florida al public Mia. to the highail bidder tor cath el the W*!t front door ol the Seminole County Courlhouee, Sanford. Florida. II 00 am on July 7. in t h e me NOTICE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF IWO Admlnlilretlve Order No 94 70 Ptrtont with a diMblllty who need e ipeciel accommodation to participate In thli proceeding mould contact OlMblllly Coor dinator al Ml N Park Avenue. Suite N Ml. Senlord. Florida J777I al leatl live dayi prior to Ihe proceeding. Telephone 1407 1 373 4110 E a t 4777: I MO YSS1771 ( TOOueer!only) WITNESS my hand end Seal ollhltCourtonJune*. 1TI4. (Court Seal) MARVANNE MORSE CLERK, CIRCUIT COURT By Jane E Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publlth: June 10.17. It*4 OES 10* " " IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FL0R I0A CASE N0. T4 0I4S CA14 K THORP CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY. A PENNSYLVANIACORP . DBA IT T FINANCI AL SE RVICES, INC Plalnlllt, vl. CHARLES T WOOLEY AND MARY M WOOLEY, HIS W IFE. A N D EAC H O F THEM, FO R D M O TO R C R E D ITC O , COLLEGEDALE CREDIT UNION. COMMERCIAL CR EDIT CORPORATION. AND HOOD TRACTOR C O . IN C . Delendanllil. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TH A T. PURSUANT TO THE JU D G M E N T OF FOR ECLO SUR E E N T E R E D IN T H E ABOVE CAUSE. I W ILL SELL THE PROPERTY SITU ATED IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA, DESCRIBED AS: LO T 71, ORANGE VILLA HEIG HTS. A SUBDIVISION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREO F AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK 17. PAGE 77. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. AT PUBLIC SALE. TO THE H IG H E S T AN D B E S T BIDDER. FOR CASH. A T 11:00 AM ON JU LY II, l»4 , AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR. SEMI NO LE C O U N TY CO U R T HOUSE. SANFORO. FLORIDA. D A TE D : JUNE I. 1994 MARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E COURT By: Jane E. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publlih: June 10.17. 1994 DES 109 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T N B IIT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. 91 143 CA M S C O U N T R Y W ID E F U N D IN G CORPORATION Plalnlllt vl ROSAL INI) COTT H ILL. Defendant! it RE NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE It hereby Qlven thal, purtuanl to lha Order ol Sum mary Judgment ol Forecioiure In Ihli caul*. In the Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Flor Ida. I will tall the property iituated In Seminole County, Florida detcribed at Lot 149 WYNDHAM WOODS. Phata II. according lo lha plat Ihertol ai recorded In Plat Book IS. Paget 4141. Public Recordi ol Seminole County. Florida at Public Sal*, lo the blgheit bidder, (or cath. at the Well Ftonl Entrance ol the Seminole County Courthoui*. Sanlofd. Florida, at 11:00 a m . on July 9. 1994 Wllnett my hand and the Seal ol Ihlt Court m il am day ot June. 1*94 (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLER KO F THE CIRCUIT COURT By Dorothy W Bolton Deputy Clerk Publlth: June 19.17.1*94 DES 101 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.9MIS9-CA.I4.B L E A D E R F E D E R A L BANK FOR SAVINGS. Plalnllll, vt. GONZALO I PADILLA. •l.al., DelendanKtl. NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* It hereby given that, purtuanl lo a Summary Judg man! ol Foracloture, I will toll th* following detcrlbtd proparty located In Seminole County, Florida: U N IT 40. SOUTHPORT. A CO N D O M IN IU M . PHASE 9. ACCORDING TO TH E DEC LARATION OF CONDOMINI UM AS RECORDED IN OR B O O K 1437. P A G E 1777, T H R O U G H ISOS. O F T H E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA at public Ml*, lo tha highest bidder tor cath, at Ihe west Iron! door at the Seminole County Courthouse, Santord, Florida, at 11:00a.m. on July S, 1994 Amtrlcant With Oltafc'llllet Acl (A D A ) Nolle*: In ac cordanc* with the Amtrlcant with DlMbllllltt Act. partont with a dlMblllly who netd a special accommodation to par tlclpat* In this proceeding should contact ADA Coordinator at Ml North Park Avtnut. Suit* N Ml. Santord. Florida 31771 al laatl live days prior lo lha proceeding. Telephone: (407) 373 4330 Eat. 4117: 1 900 931 1771 (TO D ) or I *00 *33 1770 (V ). vl* Florid* R*l*y Service WITNESS my hand and Seal ot Ihlt Court on Junt t, 1994 (Saall MARYANNE MORSE C LER K.C IR C U IT COURT By Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clark Publlth: Jun* 10.17.1994 DES 103 am endm ent to the L IH E A P program Is on Hie ngendu for Monday night's regular city commission meeting. City Man­ ager S im m o n s has rccom m e n d e d the in c r e a s e be approved. The meeting Is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. In (he com­ mission chambers of Sanford City Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue. A n o t h e r p r is o n In m a te testified M eyers made the comments, "he did It" nnd "no body, no case," to him In 1987 while Meyers wus Jailed on an unrelated ease hut did not report it to authorities. In July, 1993, the witness saw a newspuper story about the unsolved Engels ease and rc‘ membered Meyers' comments: He said he thought Mcyera was in Jail In 1987 for the Engels disappearance not another chufgc. Other inmates testified Wednesday that Meyers said he hurled the body so it couldn't he found. Trial testimony Is expected to continue Into next week. Tills morning Circuit Court Judge Alan A. Dickey Is expected to rule on whether to allow testi­ mony from an Episcopal priest and a rape vlrtlm. Legal N otices Legal N o tices VEHICLE AUCTION NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given Ihel I am engaged In butinett *1 173 Ltketld* Circle, Sanlord. FL 37773. Samlnol# County. Florida, under ihe Flctltlout Name of OMG M A R K E T IN G 3ERV ICES, and that I Intend lo regltfer Mid nem* with Iff* Division of Corporations. Tall* haste*. Florida. In accordance with th* provitlont of Ihe Fictitious Nam* Slafutet. To Wit Section 943 09, Florida Statutes 19*l O M G M ARKETING SERVICES AndrewC Donkin Publlth June to 1T94 DES 97 Thli auction will b* held on Juna 73. 1994 *1 9 DOam.al 79*1 Alataya Tra il. Ovltdo, FL. Prospective bidden may In sped vehicle! on the day before, from 9 00 a m until 4 00 p m Termt are catn or carlllied funds only Tlbblttt Inc/Alom* Semoren Towing reserves th# right lo accept or refect any and all bidt 19*3 Toyota Tarcel Blue JT7AL31GIDOI3S777 Publlth June 10. 1994 DES 9* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO: *4 1*41 DR 07 P IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF Mildred O Cocikt Petitioner Wife, and JohnE Cook!, Sr Respondent'Hutband NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JOHN E COOKS. Sr. Respondent: Husband YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action lor Olttolullon ol Mar rlag* hat been filed egalntl you You are required to serve * copy ol your written defenses. It any, lo tha action on Pelillonar'i attorney, whole name and addrett it Rlcnard D Oevlton I40J Me* Avenue. Tallahassee. Florida 77X1). on or before Jun* 74. 19*4 and til* th* original with the Clerk ol Ihlt Court, either before tervlc* on Pell tioner't attorney or immediately Ihertatter: otherwise a ludg men! will be entered tor the relief demanded In the petition WITNESS my hand end the teal ol this Court on Ihlt 14th day ol May. 1994 (SEAL) Mary anne Morte CLER KO F THE CIRCUIT COURT By Sharond* Level! Wynn Deputy Clerk Publlth May 77 A Jun* 3. 10. 17, 1*94 DER 771 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IO H TE EN TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. *4 411 DIVISION CA I4E THE PRUDENTIAL HOME MORTGAGE COMPANY. INC . Plalnlllt. VI DANNY R S P IVEY.*1*1. Delendanllil N O TIC E O FS A LE Nolle* It hereby given Ihal. purtuant lo a Final Judgment ot Foreclotur# da ltd Jun* 7. 19*4. entered In Civil Cat* Number 94 431 C A M E . In th* Clrcuil Court lor SEMINOLE County, F l o r i d a , w h a r a ln T H E PRUDENTIAL HOME MORT GAGE COMPANY. INC It lha P la ln llll. and D A N N Y R SPIVEY, al a l . are the Delen denlt, I will tell Ihe property iituated In SEMINOLE County. Florida, detcribed at: Lot 10. Block M. SUNLANO ESTATES, according lo lha Plat Ihereof i t recorded In Plal Book II. Paget 14 through 14 ol the Public Recordi ol Seminole County, Florida. at public tale, to lha highest end best bidder, lor cath. at Ihe Wetl front door Of !h* Seminole County Courthouse. Ml N Park Avtnu*. Sanford. Florida, al 11:00 A M . on lha 5th day ot July. 19*4. Dated: Jun*4,1*94 Maryann* Morse C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT by: Dorothy W Bolton " In accordance with th* Am trlcant With D lM bllllltt Acl, ptrtont In need ol a special accommodation lo participate In Ihlt proceeding thall, within seven [7) days prior lo any proceeding, contact Ihe Ad mlnlltrallve Ofllc* ol th* Court. Ml N. Park Avenue. Samlnol* County Courthoui*. Sanlord FL 37771 telephone (407) 173 43M. TD D 1 900 9(3 1771 or 1900 935 9770 V via Florida Relay Serv­ let". Publlth: Jun* 10.17.1994 DES 111 II IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ISTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN A N D FO R 1EMINOLE COUNTY OEN ERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. *4 *341 CA-M E KISLAK NATIONAL BANK. Plalnllll, VS C H A R L E S J E N K I N S *nd VERONICA JENKINS, e ta l. Oeltndenlltl NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Nolle* Ic hereby given thal, purtuanl to that Final Ju d g m e n t of F o re c lo s u re dated Jun* >, it*4, and entered In civil cat* number 94 0301 CA M E. of In# Circuit Court of fh* nth Judicial Circuit In and for Semlnol# C ounty. F lo rid a , wherein K IS lA li NATIONAL BANK. H P l a l n l l l l and C H A R L E S JE N K IN S V E R O N IC A JEN K IN S. FLO RID A HOUS ING FINANCE AGENCY It'er* Delendanllil, I will tall lo in* highest and bail bidder lor cath al Ihe wetl front door ol th* Seminole County courthouse In Sanlord, Semlnol* County, Flor­ ida. al 11 00 A M on the 7lh day ol July, 1994. Ih* following detcribed property at tat forth in Mid Final Judgment, lo wit THE NORTH 3* 3 F E E T OF LOTS M AND LOT 4*. AND 't OF THE VACATED A L LE Y ON TH E NORTH. P IN EHU RS T. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED III PLAT BOOK 3. PAGES 70 AND 71, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIOA Dated th* alh day ol Jun*. 1*94 MARYANNE MORSE Clark ol Clrcuil Court By Dorothy W Bolton Deputy Clark Publlth Jun* 10.17. 1994 DES 110 v IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 93 99 CA M K ELIZABETH VERGARA.etc , Plllntlllt. vt, JAMES A GARNER, etal., Defendants CASE NO. *3 0140 CA 04 L SANDRA K CARSON, etc . Pl4lntltf4. vt. JA M ESA G AR N ER ,*1*1 Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: CARL REESER YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action founded upon negligent ads and/or omltilont In Sami not* County hat been filed against you and you ar* re qulred lo M rvt a copy ol your wrltlen defenses, II any. on Karl 0. Koapke, Etqulr*. Ih* Plain lilts' attorney, whole addrett It Ml N. Magnolia Avo., SI# 107, Orlando. Florida 33(03 on or b*tor* July 13. 1994. and (II# lha ) original with Ih* dtrk ol thli court althar batore Mrvlct on th* Plalnllllt’ attorney or Im , mediately thereafter, otherwise a default will b* entered against you lor Ih* relief demanded In Ih* Complaint or Palllion. OATEDon Juno*. 19*4 (SEALI ; MARYANNE MORSE At Clerk ollh* Court By: Ruth King At Deputy Clerk Publish: Jun* 10. 17. 74 A July I, 1994 DES 113 WB SOLO ITI II Whan our classified represanttves call back our cJassi(lad advertisers, many aay wa sold HI Do you have something to aall? •HOUSE •CAR •BED •BIRDS • BOAT? Call tha Sanford Herald today and place your ad. Our classified staff will be happy to help. 322-2011 �•A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday. June 10. 1994 Lyman High School gradustos Ctass of *94 " Qraduatos at Lyman High School In Longwood ware more than exeltod about galling Ihalr diplomas during yesterday's commencement ceremonies at Greyhound stadium. Diplomas were awardod during an early morning ceremony that was Kissed by the sun. Graduates, such as Christopher Whiteside, loll, and Denise Young choreographed exciting victory dances to NATIONAL BRIEFS Firefighters can read Playboy LOS ANGELKS — Firefighter* can read Playboy in Loa A n trim County flrchmiv* as lun# ns they keep any comments to thrmsrlvrs and don't hand up liir centerfold when* unwilling viewers might see It. IJ S District Judge Stephen Wilson ruled Thursday lit favor of fire Capt. Steven Johnson, who sued to overturn the county's ban on sexually explicit material In firehouses. The 2-yrar-old turn was designed to prevent sexual harassment, tint the judge said It violated Johnson's First Amendment rights. "Th e clear message Is that If you don't like what someone Is rending, you don't have to look at It." the 49-year-old firefighter said. Johnson — who works 24-hour shifts at a remote, all-male station In the Mojave Desert and testified that he had never worked with a woman during 27 years with the department — said he planned to tiring his IMaytroy to work today. The Judge said Ills ruling didn't mean firefighters can make lewd comments or display pictures to unwilling viewers, because those ucls are prohibited by other sections of the sexual harassment (mllcy. Businesses w ould buy health insurance • W ASHINGTON — Huslnesoes would Ik- forced to buy he.dlh Insurance for workers and their families beginning In 1098 under a version of President Clinton's troubled health cm r plan approved by a Senate committee. Hut the measure attracted only one Itrpubllcnn vote Ihursday In the Senate ladsir Committee, and It was likely to encounter stiff op|Kisl',Ion elsewhere In Congress At the same lime. Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynlhan. chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, toed the Democratic patty line and ollcred a blueprint for health Insurance as a Itaslr tK-neflt on the Job. Clinton called It "an historic day." saying. "While much work remains, today's actions prove that the job will Ik- done." Arms em bargo may be lifted W ASHINGTON — Rejecting While House warnings of foreign (xillcy disarray, Congress says the United States should defy Its N A TO allies and open the flow of arms to Bosnia. A House measure to lift the arms embargo, passed 244-178 Thursday, amounts to u slup at President Clinton s foreign policy and a vote of no confidence In the ability of the United Nations to resolve the conflict In the former Yugoslavia. "Let us lie clear," suld Rep. Susan Mollnarl. R-N.Y. "The United Nations have failed these people." Lost month, the Senate passed u similar measure but then muddled the waters by passing u contradictory proposal urging the administration to lift the embargo only If Western allies support the move, the position supported by Clinton. Further voles and negotiations between the House and Senate will be needed before Thursday's uctlon becomes law. Vets w elcom e bill’s endorsem ent gw MOBILE, Ala. — Dale Glover Is afraid his next blackout will happen when he's behind the wheel. "I blacked out day before yesterduy In Che middle of watching my little girl play ball. The blackout lasts about a minute, tops, but It seems like eternity." said the 31 -year-old Arm y veteran nttd Baptist youth minister. On Thursday, he and other veterans welcomed the Clinton administration's endorsement of a bill to compensate victims of the mysterious "Persian Gulf Syndrome." It would pay military personnel *87 to *1.770 a month, depending on the extent of their disabilities. N uclear crisis fact of life SEOUL. South Korea — When Pfc. Alan Bowen Is busy repairing engines on Humvcc vehicles, he doesn't dwell on the nuclear crisis In North Korea. He doesn't have to — it's always In the hack of his mind. "I never think about It." the 25-ycar-old Texan said quietly, turning a coffee mug In culluscd hands. "And I never don't think ubout It." Across base, P.J. Pry. a colonel's wife, was making a quick stop at the commissary to buy sodas for her two sons. A small frown creased her forehead at the mention or North Korea. "I'mJust doing what I always do. looking after my family." she said. "I think If It were really dangerous, they'd get the dependents out of here." But Yongsan Is a company town, existing lor one purpose! It’s the headquarters of the U.S. 8lh Army, home to 7.500 American soldiers, dependents and civilian employees. U.S. forces In South Korea, numbering about 30.000. arc a crucial line of defense ugulnst any attack by North Korea. The North says economic sanctions — which the United Nations Is considering to force the Communist stale to open Us nuclear program — would mean war. ■ celobrato tho completion ol their high school caroors Students were laudod by district and school administrators for their accomplishments and oncouragod to looK toward tholr promising Hwdd Mw««« ayAanr<SMV«iwi lutures Nearly 450 graduates crossed the stage to accept tholr diplomas and basK, if only brlofly, In tho limelight before moving on to the next stages of their llvos Smoke, smoke, smoke that cigarette ■y HARRY P. R O S IN TH A L Associated Press Writer W ASHINGTON — lit one of the frw puhlit places In America where smoking In |x-tm lllrd — nay. encouraged — hardly any­ body III up The surgeon general would have Ik-cii proud. Oh. (hone devils made It so easy. Every­ thing about thr place beckoned: "Puff me!" It wan rnmigb to make a reformed nmnkrr cry. Discreet small sign* proclaimed. "Smok­ ing permuted.” Leggy young women In short skirts and black stockings offered trackages of cigarettes and stogies The combo played "Smoke G ris in Your Eyes." My Old Flame" and lest the point get lost "Winston Tastes Good Like a Cluaretle Should " Marlin FlUw alrr. (he Reagan Hush press secretary known lor tils love of cigars, was handed a big black one. sniffed II. and stuck It Into a pocket. "I'm so conditioned not to smoke inside a building. I don't bring them." he said. "The y slay In my car. the last sale haven." There was u 3-foot high Ice sculpture of n pack of Mnrllmnm. Graffiti artists nabbed SAN JO SE. Cullf. - Nearly four dozen suspected gralfltl vandals proudly showed off thrlr work for u documentary — or so they thought. The movie was really a police sting dial sent most of them to jail Instead of Hollywood. "So docs ibis mean I'm not going to L .A .? " one of the bewildered youths was quoted by (Millce as saying. T h e s tin g Id e n tifie d 46 "heavy-duty taggers" ranging In age from 11 to the laic teens and believed to huve caused ul least *80.000 in danutge In the San Jose area, police said. Thirty-one had been arrested as of Thurs­ day. The Htlng began In April when undercover officers distributed filers lixiklng for grafnil artists for a documentary. Those picked were promised u frre trip to Los Angeles. Applicants were directed lo a storefront siqqxiscdly operated hy Star-Comm Universal Pro­ ductions. Oramtl artists Dllcd out u questionnaire about the extent of their activity. "This essentially weeded out the wannabes ... and allowed us to target the more serious of­ fenders." Officer Louis Quezada said. The suspects also "audi­ t io n e d " on cuscls In the storefront. The Ixigus filmmakers asked If Hie suspects had handiwork In the urea they could show them. "The taggers of course said, 'Of course wc do.' and would take the officers and the film crew to the locations where they tagged." Quezada said. "They were very proud of their artistic work, as they called It." When they applied for the documentary, the graffiti artists signed a form saying they would refrain from vandalism during filming. But the lure proved Just too strong for several suspects who took officers to u freeway underpass. "The olTIccrs were conducting an Interview only when one of the little taggers took oul his I paint." Quezada said. "Th e film crew was actually saying, 'Stop, don't do that, stop,' hut Hie rest of fhctn also started." 1 A n d. oh. the buffet tattle: smoked Norwegian salmon, smoked mozzarella, smoked Parma hum. live kinds ut smoked llsh — sable, sturgeon, trout, muckrrrl and halibut — smoked Gouda cheese, smoked sausage and. fftr desert, chocolate cigarettes and cigars The combo played ’ 'Pull, the Magic Dragon." Still, a quick, unreliable survey ol the -too |>eople there for a Ixxik (larty showed only lour |>eople with lighted cigarettes and one woman drawing deeply on a rig.tr Noltodv not one. wore the gas masks thoughtfully supplied at the entrance That was on the Inside. Outside the Rllx-Carlton Hotel on Em ­ bassy Row. fog machines blew smoke out of an entrance and two second-floor windows. "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes" could be heard from the ballroom. The flrr department bad been alerted that there was a smoke theme party to promote a new book but the word hadn't gotten to the evening shift. Four engines rescinded to a ti"<>d citizen's alert with lights flashing, sirens .blaring and Mocked Massachusetts Avenue SI rush hour. I hr hook publicity (tropic swear lltey didn't engineer It. They said the same thing about the second set of fire trucks Hotel employees greeted startled firemen w ith "Go away, go away." Inside, pianist Peter Robinson, bellowed the politically Incorrect "A woman Is only a woman, hut a good cigar Is a smoke." T h r fwrty was to promote a very funny new book (you've come to the plug) by Christopher Buckley, a satire called "Thank You lor Smoking It in published bv Random House and sells for #22. (Second Plug.) Hockley's hero Is Nick Naylor, chief spokesman for the tobacco Industry who fends off attacks brought on by each new study of cancer risk* Hr got the Idea "from watching various talking heads from Ihr Toliacco Institute manfully denying any link brtwren smok­ ing and cancer," Buckley said. "I'm drawn to |>eoplr who lie for u living." And thr Robinson trio playrd tin: "Smoke. Smoke, Smoke That Cigarette!" "M y Old Flume" and Ihr romantic "Tw o Sleepy People," which begins. "Here wc ate. out of cigarette*," . , , ____ *• M in n f? riA NOW OPEN TO TH E PUBLIC ” Warehouse Showroom BUY ONE G ET ONE BEDFRAMEI WING CHAIRS DELIVERY! RECLINERS REMOVAL OF OLD PERFECT SLEEPER TWIN 8ET...... $249 FULL SET....... $299 QUEEN SET....S399 KINO 8ET......S549 QUEEN DELUXE RECLINERS ALSO ON SALE MATCHING '■ • LOVESEAT •CHAIRS •SLEEPERS TH ER SLEEPER SECTIONAL mm mg h f n ;( FLORIDA'S LARGEST SPECIALTY LIVING ROOM STORE •OVER 1000 SOFAS, LOVESEATS AND SLEEPERS. •OVER 600 RECLINERS, -Call (407) ROCKERS AND CHAIRS •OVER 500 MATTRESS & I 410 Silver Lake Road, BOXSPRINGS Sanford OVER 1 MILLION DOLLARS UNOER ROOF Call for directions. �I 4or*. Sanford Herald IN B R IEF FR ID A Y m m c h a m p s June Red Sox I receive ‘hardware’ ORLANDO — Ed Qrrald launched a two-out. solo homer In the aecond Inning to help the Nashville Xpress to a 2-1 win over the Orlando Cubs In Southern League action Thursday. Brooks Kleschnlck scored Orlando's only run. From Btaff Reports_______________ 'K lck-lt-U p' at SSC SANFORD - Even though they won the championship on the field n week ago Tuesday, the Sunnlland Corporation Red Sox were formally crowned the Sanford Recrrutlon Little Major Baseball League City Champions ut the league’s awards bunquet Thursduy night ut the Sanford Civic Center. LA K E MARY — Youth soccer teams and fans from around Central Florida will participate In JV C 's national Klck-lt-Up soccer festival this Saturday and Sunday. June I I and 12. ut the Seminole Soccer Complex. Special challenges will allow players lo teat their skills and spectators to "Kick It Up." There will be an 8-foot video wall airing soccer action and event replays ns well as Interactive JV C camcorder and video game displays. Spectators nnd participants may sign up lo win World Cup tickets. J V C merchandise, and other prizes. The festival will run 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and 0 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday. ' The festivities began with rucli player und coach In Ihc league being Introduced and presented u certificate commemorating their participation. U CF offers football cam ps Hs«sM pfwtos ky Apryl K*nil ton The Sunnlland Rod Sox (abovo) ol Coach Tollio Frank (rloht) and assistant Ken Erickson (loll) recolved Iheir Sanford Recreation Utile Major League City Champion- ship trophies last night. Battling the Red Sox In the finals wero the D.A.V. Royals (belaw).of Coach Albert Anderson (right) and assistant Travis Robinson (left). [fliU lU X U Coach Tollle Frank's Red Sox squad consisted of Bud Bennett, Troy Brtnson. Ken Erickson Jr.. Nick Erickson. Randy Ford. Adam Frank. Jlrnm lc Franklin. Julius Griffin. Mall Mcrgo. Eddie Morales. Adam Mundy. Levi Raines Jr., und Robert Robinson. Ken Erickson Sr. wus Frank's assistant coach. Playing for Couch Albert A n ­ derson's Royals were Alex A n ­ derson. Anton Anderson. Jeremiah A n d e rs o n . Je re m ia h Je n k in s . William Kirby, Duntoey Majors. A n th o n y Rulonarong. Donovan Redden. Jason Sheffield. Dwayne Tillm an, and Robert Wilds. Trnvfs Robinson was the usslsiunf coach. Chase race tightens up Ex-stars come out at Crooms From Staff Reports A R O U N D T N I N A T IO N Pirates hold o tl M arlins P ITTSBURGH — Orlunuo Merced broke out of a slump with a two-run double und Zone Smith and two relievers worked out of a succession of Jams as the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Florida Marlins 3-1 Thursday night. Smith (6-5) gave up nine hlta In QVi Innings and allowed at least two runners to reach In five different Innings. He was working on a shutout until the seventh, when Jesus Tavarcz reached on shortstop Ja y Bell's error and Inter scored an Jerry Browne's groundout. Canucks avoid elim in ation NEW YORK — Keep the cork In the bottle, the confetti In the cun. The Stanley Cup Flnuls are going back to Vancouver. The Canucks spoiled a huge Garden parly Thursday night, blowing a 3-0 lead but beating the New York Rangers 0-3 by scoring three goals In a 3:33 span of the third period. Vancouver, trying to become only the second team In finals' history to rally from a 3-1 series deficit, plays host to Game 6 on Saturday night. Game 7, If necessary, would be Tuesday night at the Garden. Sooners to face G eorgia Tech OMAHA, Neb. — Larry Cochcll says he Isn't much of a prognosticator, but his Oklahoma Sooners are getting close to proving him wrong. "1 told our kids In Austin thnt we’d win the national championship, und I'm not much of a predictor." said Cochell. The Sooners advanced to the series champi­ onship game with a 0-1 victory aver Arizona State Thursday. They will play Georgia Tech (50-10) for the title Saturday. NBA FINALS □ 0 p.m. - W ESH 2. New York Knlcks at Houston Rockets, (L) fromplete ll$Mw§$ on F s f IB After that, trophies were pres­ ented to the league’s top four leuins: the Red Sox (City Champions. American Division champions). Dis­ abled American Veteran Royals (City Championship nnd American Division runners up). Railroader CubslNatlonnl Division champions), nnd (tinker Material Dodgers (Na­ tional Division runners-up). In* the first round of the pluyolfs. the Red Sox swept the Dodgers und the Royals eliminated the Cutis. The Red Sox then swept the Royuls, 8-3 und 0-4. to cup u 20-0 season. D uper pleads innocent F O R T L A U D E R D A L E — Former Miami Dolphins receiver Mark Duper pleuded Innocent to drug charges ul his arraignment Thursday. Duper and his brothcr-ln-luw. Brian Briggs, remained free on ball after appcurlng before U S, Magistrate Luranu Snow. Duper, relcuscd by the Dolphins prior lo Iasi season, and Briggs were charged lust month with possession of coculne und conspiracy to possess cocaine with Intent to distribute. 1994 c ro w n e d N ashville tops 0 -C u b s O R LA N D O — The University of Ccnlrul Florida will conduct four football ramps during June and July. Each camp will focus on Improving fundamental playing techniques. The following camps, which will be conducted on the university's outdoor playing fields and In the UCF arena, have been scheduled: • Klcklng/puntlng. ages 0-17. June 20-23. • Lineman camp for offensive and defensive line players, ages 13 -17. Ju ly 10-13. • Junior Knight Camp, uges 0-12. July 13-10. • Team camp for high bcIkioI (rams and Individuals, ages 14-17. Ju ly 18-21. The cost for the lineman. Junior Knight, und trum camps Is $105 per Individual, which Includes lodging ul the Collegiate Village Inn and meals ut the facility. Without lodging, the fee Is $130. (Ugh school teams of seven or more players pay $125 per learn member for each those three camps ($ 100 without lodging). To register or receive Information atMint those three camps, call (407) 823-5312. T o receive tuition Information or to register (or the klcklng/puntlng camp, call (407)823-5312. 10, SANFORD - Rolnco/Florlda Spun Wear's and Touchdown Pub's losses were Ken Rummcl Chevrolet's and M.A. Erectors' gain. It was a night of missed op­ portunities for the lop (wo teams In the Sanford Recreation Thursday Men's Softball League al Chase Park. As a result, a two-tram race Is now a four-team shootout. Second-place Touchdow n Pub had ihc first shot ul pulling away from the pack, hut fell to K cii Rummcl Chevrolet 12-11 on an unearned run In the lop of the eighth Inning. To u ch d o w n Pub's loss gave Icuguc-lt-udlng Roinco/Florldu Sport Wear a chance lo open u two-game lead over the rest of the league with three weeks left. And It looked like that's what would huppen when RoInco/FSW took a 4-0 lead Into the fifth Inning over M.A. Erectors. But u two-run home run by Octavio Torres In the bottom of the fifth Ignited the M.A. Erectors' offense. M.A. Erectors scored a run In the fifth und three runs In the sixth to hand RoInco/FSW Its sec­ ond straight loss. 0-4. The final game also was n hamburner, Desk-Mule breaking u 5-5 lie with three runs In Ihc bottom of the sixth, then withstanding u Stlffcy's Affordable's rally for an 8-7 victory. Rolnco/Florlda Sport Wear (5-2) holds on to the league leud but Touchdown Pub, M.A. Erectors, and Ken Rummcl Chevrolet urc ull one game back at 4-3 records. DeskMale (2-4) moves Into fifth ahead of Stlffcy's AITordublcs (1-5) Next week. Desk-Mate tucklcs Roinco/Florldu Sport Wear ut 0:30 p.m.: Touchdown Pub faces Stlffcy's Affordablcs at 7:30 p.m.; nnd M.A. Erectors buttles Ken R um m cl Chevrolet at 8:30 p.m. Leading Ken Rummcl Chevrolet □Boo Chase, Page 2B Ktn Rummal Owvrolal TM cM n rn Pub IN H t II 101 4M It - Rolnco/Plo Sport W*«r M.A. Iroclort 101 tot 0 000 01) I - 4 4 tllflor'i Alfordoblti Doth Molt MO M l 1 M HI I - ; II I I I II II M It From Btaff Raporta______ Reflections of summer Evon though this wook's rain loll tho Lyman High School field unplayable for Thursdays summer league game with Seminole, Iho Groyhound pitching staff still managed to get In some work. SANFORD — Some of the best high school huskc-tbull players to ever perform In Seminole County look the hardwood al the ('rooms School of Choice Gymnasium us the Sunford Recreation Department Adult Summer Basketball League got underway Thursduy night. In the opening game of the night. Bernard Eaddy and Eurl Wilburns led four players Into double figures us the Nasty Boys dumped the Lincoln Heights Air Force, 54-38. Eaddy poured In eight of his 10 points In the first half as the Nasty Boys took a 32-10 lend al In­ termission. Also scoring In double flgurcs were Bobby C. with a (cam-high 11 points and Williams and Je rry P. netted 10 each. Reginald J . chipped In with nine points. Gentry Charlton paced Lincoln Heights with 11 points. In the second game, Merthle's Law used a 58-polnt second half to □Bee Basketball, Page 2B Pinehurst gam e 3 on ‘strange’ streak From Staff Report* SANFORD — Something slrangc alwuys seems to happen In Ihc third game of the Sanford Recreation Thursduy Men’s Softbull League at Pinehurst Park. The first week. Ithc game was ‘sprluklered' out. The next four weeks saw the winning team score ut least 20 runs. Last week, there was a remarkable comeback. This week wus no exception. After the first two games ended with the league leuders winning by the 12-run rule after five Innings, Mobllltc nnd Briar Corporation took the field for a run-scoring marathon. After the Wayne Dcnch-Budmen opened the night by whitewashing The Utter Guys 12-0 on five hits. Bccr:30 overcame a 2-0 deficit to blitz Ryder-MLS 10-4. Mobllltc fired the first salvo In the lute game, putting up five runs In the lop of the first Inning. Brlur answered with six In ihc bottom of the first. Mobllltc came back with seven In Ihc top of the second, but Brlnr rallied to tic the score nt 12-12 with two runs In Ihc second und four In the third. Mobllltc look u 10-13 lead Into the bottom of the fifth, only to have Briar appear to seize a 21-10 lead with un Th» Ulltr Ouyi W iynt Danich (Oudmtn) 000 M 111 IS - 0 I II 14 Rydtr MLS B ttn M JM 10 1)4 1 - 4 * 14 14 Mablllt* BrUr Corporation no no o - n n 414 111 i - n n eight-run fifth. Once again Mobllltc rallied, scoring six runs In the top of the seventh to go back on top. 22-21. • Briar put an end the nonsense In the bottom of the seventh as Ruben Garcia singled anc^took third on a single by Bert Burgess, who went to second on the throw. Allan Trusknuskas then ended the game with n two run single. The game feutured 45 runs and 50 hits. 21 of which went for extra buses. With three weeks left In the season. Becr:30 Is 0-1. Wayne Densch 5-2. Briar Corporation 4-3. The Utter Guys 2-4. Ryder-MLS 2-5 and Mobllltc 1-5. Next week. Briar Corporation takes on Ryder-MLS ut 0:30 p.m.; Wayne Dcnsch plays Mobllltc at 7:30 p.m.; □Bee Pinehurst, Page 2B FO R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN Y O U R A R EA , R EAD T H E S A N FO R D H ER ALD D AILY �a a - Sanford Marald, Sanford. Florida - Friday. June 10, 1904 — — Chase S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S IM n A U IT A jM N I M I ■*- ■^VlMooro *-4> at Calltarrdg (Mogrioo 1 l l . lo.U p m. . Oakland (Welch l-4!*ot team* <Johnson 711. 10:11pm. ‘Sefurdey'a Oamoi Haltlmoroat 141pm It Botlon. 1:4 Now York at Toronlo. l:JJp m. Cloroland al Mllwaukoo. 4 01 p m ChlcagoalMinnotola. • Olp m KantatCIty at Teiat. 4:lSp.m DotroilalCalllornla. 10 Olp m Oak land alSoattto. 10 Olp m. S O U T H IR N L IA O U t Flrtl Hall ■attorn Division W L Pci. Carolina (Plratatl 3* 73 i l l Croonvlllo (Bravot) 535 33 34 444 Knoivlllo (BluoJoyt) 74 11 Jacktonvlllo (Mariner*) 3S 34 .177 Orlando (Cubt) .177 31 X Wtslorn Otvlttun Hunltvlllo (Athltci) 57 14 407 Nathvllt* (Twlnt) IS IS MS Momphlt 1Royal!) 34 3* 547 Birmingham IWSoi) 34 11 475 14 17 Chattanooga (Radi) 141 Thurtday't Oamot Nathrlllol, Orlando I Croonvlllo at Jack tonrllla, ppd.. rain Carolina 1. Knoivlllo 4 Birmingham 4. Chattanooga I Hunltrlllo 7. Momphll 4 Friday'! Oamot Natkvlllo at Orlando Oroony uio at Jacktaytylllo, l Knoivlllo at Carolina, 1 Birmingham at Chattanooga, 7 Momphll al Huntivlllo Saturday'! Oamot NaitnllloitOrtanda Oroonrlllial Jacktonvlllo Knoivlllo at Carolina BlrmlnghamatChal lanooga Momphll at Hunltvlllo FLORIDA I FtTTSBUROH •b r h hi •b r h hi Carrel 4 0 10 Oordolb 10 0 0 BrownaX 4 4 11 JB oll!! 4 0 10 Brbarlo X 4 0 > 4 VnSlykd 1 1 0 0 Conlno It 4 4 10 Hunter lb 1 1 0 0 AArmon tb 4 0 ) 0 KYnglb 0 0 0 0 KAbbtts* 4 0 0 0 Merced rf 4 0 11 Tlnglty c 10 10 Martin II 1 1 1 0 King X 10 0 0 10 0 0 Tv u rt Parrish c 7 0 0 1 4 10 0 Z Smith p Hough p 10 0 0 10 10 Olaiph Mlcoll p 0000 10 0 0 Varihoph 0 0 0 0 Drhmnp 0 0 0 0 McCtdnph 10 0 0 YPorai p 0 0 0 0 APan* p Mgdan ph 10 0 0 0000 Tatalt Tatall 34 1 4 1 It 1 4 1 Florida 00* 00* 144 - 1 M> **4 i l l — 1 Pltttburgh E - Tlngloy III. JBoll II). LOB - Florida I. PHHburgh 14 >B - Conlno I 111. JBoll 1141 Merced ( I I I SB - Martin III CS - Carr 171 S -K ln g SF - Parvlth H R I R 1 1 SO IP Florid* Hough L. 4 4 4 4 7 7 1 4 Drahman 11)4 I I 7 I YPorai 71 0 0 0 0 I Pltttburgh ZSmllhW.aS 471 0 Mice! I tI ) 0 APonaS. 1 I 0 P6 - Tlngloy Umplrtt — Homo. Haltlon Second. Rung*. Third. D*Mulh T - 7:74. A -11.7*1, t 0 4 0 4 4 4 0 0 I 1 t Flrtl. Layno. COLLBOI B A S IIA L L NCAA College World Sortoo At A dance , All Timet E DT At Retenblaff Itadium Omaha. Nob (Double ohm Inal ton) Wtdnotday. Juno I Georgia Tech 1, Cal Slala Fuller Ion 7. 17 Innmgt. CS f ullerlen ollmlnalod Thurtdar. Jena 4 Oklahoma 4. Arliona Stale I. Arliona Stole ollmlnalod Salorday, Juno 11 Chamykomhip „ Georgia Tech (IP It) vt Oklahoma (401>|, c I 44 pjn ■ -***•'' — IM lA PLAYO FFB OB 451 10 155i till — IV* 1'1 1 13 FLORIDA S T A T I L IA O U * Flrtl Hall ■attorn Otvlilon W L Pci. OB Brevard IMarllnt) X 11 444 — 11 X SIS 7 St. Luclo (Mott) 500 451 VoroBoachiOodgoi 74 74 Daytona (Cubt) 71 17 .411 13 Otcaola lAtlrot) 14 37 .134 1751 Tim Ralnea Is a Sanford natlva and S em ln o la H igh School graduate now playing for the C hicago W hite Sox. His s la ts a r e 1 for tho 1994 season In the first colum n, personal-bast season to ta ls In th e secon d co lu m n and cu rren t career to tals (Including 1994 gam es) In the third colum n. Raines w as 1-for-4 w llh a run acored Thursday night as tho W h ite Sox suffered an 8-4 setback at the hands o f the M innesota Tw ins. The tw o team s w ill play again tonight in an 8 p.m . gam e that can be seen on c ab le television station W G N . RAINES OAUQE '94 C ategory G a m a a ............. ... 49 A t-b ats............. .... 182 R u n s ................ .... 39 H H b ................... R B I.................... .... 20 D o u b les........... .... 5 T rip le s ............. .... 2 H om e runs..... .... 7 3 S te a ls ............... .... A verag e........... ..... 253 b e tl 180 647 133 194 71 38 13 18 90 .334 c a rte r 1.886 7.058 1,250 2,097 727 337 102 130 754 .297 PIRATES*. MARLINE I & A M ia iC A N L IA O U t All Tlmoi I D T (a it Dlvlilan W L Pet. OB 407 — Now York 34 n Boston 33 14 .171 7 Balllmoro Jt is SS4 1 14 74 SO* 111 Dolroll Toronlo 441 4<1 Central Otvlslait W L Pet. OB Chicago 33 71 400 — Cleveland 31 14 544 7 SJ4 4 X 77 Minnotola sot S Konset City 74 11 444 Mllwaukoo » 154 11 Weil Otvlilen W L Pet OB 7* 14 504 — Teaat 14 J] Soattl* 471 S 417 California S>1 35 IS 17 41 745 I7'» Oakland Thursday's Oamot Toronto 7, Now York 5 Milwaukee 4. Cloroland 1 Mlnnotota I. Chicago 4 Toiat 7. Kantai City 4 Dolroll 7. C*lllornl4 4 FrMay'i Oamoi Balllmoro (Moyar 7 41 at Botlon (Darwin 7 4|. J Dip m Now York (Abboll 141 at Toronto (Stot ll*myr*4 31, 7 ISp m Cloroland (Nagy 1 II al Mllwaukoo (ScanlonO il.I;Up m Chicago (McDowoll 171 at MlnnowU <Erickson I S), r OSp m Kanut City lApplor IS ) at Taaai I Brown BAB— ALL BO X !* f I NATIONAL LEAOUL All Timet I D T ■All EXvlilen W L Pet. OB Atlanta 77 14 441 IS 73 403 3 Montreal Florida M 74 .144 t i l Philadelphia 70 X 500 4 New York 37 11 404 It Contra) OlvliNn W L Pet. OB Cincinnati JS IS .144 Houiton 544 31 75 SI Loull 74 77 514 3 Pllliburgh 75 17 .434 7'i 344 10** Chicago 77 JS Wait Dtvllten W L Pel. OE C01 Angeloi 30 If sot San Francisco 74 11 .475 7 Colorado 17 31 444 7'i San Diego 134 10 70 14 Thursday's Oemet Phllodolphli*. 11. Loull 1 Pllltburghl. Florlde l Cincinnati 7. Color Ado I Montreal». Nor* York 0 Friday'* Oomoi Lot A n g tltl lO ro ti 4 J) a I Chicago (Trachtql A JI. 3:10 p.m. SI. Loull (Sutcllllo M l At Philadelphia (William* 1 1|, f:Up.ffl. FlirldA (Hemmtnd 4-1) At Pm»bur|h IWotnor M l .T i U g.m. ColorAdo IH a tt Ii 1 a) at Cincinnati I Roper lo l.J iJ ip m . Montreal (Hill A lt at Now York IJonet *4), 7:40p.m. Allanta ISmolfi >41 at Houiton (Orabok 41). 4:05pm. San Di*go (Hamilton > 01 at San Franclico I Bur k ill 4 J), lOOSp m. laturdar‘1 Oamoi AAontrtalat No** York, 140pm LolAngolaiat Cklcago, J JOp m San Dlogo at San F r ant iteo, 4 01 p m SI. Loull at PhlladolpMa. 7:4*p m Florida at PllUborgh, 7:45 p.m. Colorado *1 Cincinnati, 7: OS p m. Allan la aI Houtton, 4: OSp. m . W P . Boach IE . pot I 17 31 .300 10 Wottom Dlvltlon Tampa tYankoat) 70 10 .477 — FortMyort (Twlntl IS 74 .101 4'y Cltarwotor iPhllliot) 14 14 114 1 L4ktl4nd iTfgort) 31 )1 SS4 7 550 7 It. Pet* (Cardinal*) 13 17 Dunedin (Blue Jay*) 17 11 454 t l 't Charlolle (Rongort) 74 33 441 IS't S4ratola (Red Soi) 77 JS 3*4 1*‘» Thursday's Oemet Fort Myers 4. Dunedin S Clearwaler a. Lakeland 1 Si Petersburg 4. Tamp* j Saraiota 4. Charlotte 1 Brovard S, Otcoolal St Lucie I J, Voro Booch J Friday's Oamot Chariot to at Dunodln CloerwoNf at Fort Myor* Lakeland*1 SI. Petersburg Tampa ot Saratota Veto Beach al Daytona OueolaatSI. Luclo Brovard at Wotl Palm Baach Saturday'! Oamot Choriottoal Dunodln Claarwator it FortMyort Lakeland al SI. Ptltrtburg Tampo at Sara tola Voro Boach at Day Iona Otcaola al St Luclo Brovard at Wott Palm Doach All Timet EOT NBA FINALS Wtdnotday, Juno I Houiton 4L N*w York 71, Hout Ion loodt tor lot 14 Friday, Juno 14 Now York at Houtton, tp m. Sunday, Juno 17 Houtton at Now York, 7pm Wodnotday, Juno 11 Houtton at Now York, t p m Friday. Juno 17 Houtton at Now York, t p m , II nocottary Sunday,Juno It Now York at Houiton, 7 p m , It nocottary Wodnotday, Juno 7) Now York al Houtton. Op m,< II nocottary NHL PLAYOFFS Alt Timet ID T STANLEY CUFFINALS IB o tH ltl Tuotday, May II Vancouver 1. N Y Rongort). OT Thurtdar- Juno 7 N Y Rang«rt J. Vancouver t Saturday,Juno « N Y. Rangert J. Vancouver t Tuotday, Juno 7 N Y Rangert a. Vancouver) Thurtday. Juno t Vancouver 4, N Y Rongort 7, N Y Rangert load tor lot 17 Saturday. Juno 11 N Y . Rongort at Vancouver. 1:04 pm Tuotday, Juno 14 Vancouver at N.Y. Rangert. I 00 pm , 11 nocottary CANUCKS!. RANDERS) At Now York Vancouver t t 1— 4 N.Y. Rangart 4 4 7— I Flrtl Period - None Ponaltlot - Hunter. Von (elbowing), at; Momotto, Van. minor malar Itlathlng, lighting), 10 44. Ronnlnq, Van Iroughlng), 10 04; Btukoboom. Basketball— Continued from IB break away from u 30-27 halftime lead and cruleed to an 88-07 victory over LincolnMercury. Former Daytona Beach Com­ munity College and Lake Mary High School star Darryl Merthle led M c rth ic 's La w w ith u game-high 30 points. Also contributing were Semi­ nole Community College assis­ tant coach Hodcrlck Henderson M il ). D. Washington |13). SCC Llncoln-Mcrcury. made up of Lake Howell and Oviedo High School players, was led by Lee McCormick with 23 and J . Duntu with 14. Also helping out wus former Luke Howell star Aaron Gammons with nine and former Oviedo Mar Leon Lnwmun wllh eight. HASTY BOYS 14. LINCOLN H IIO H TS M Natty Bayt 114) Btnllty 0 0 0 0. Baddy 4 0 7 10. Alaiandar 0 0 00. William* 10010. Mlk* L i l l i . Jimmy F. 0 00 0. HowardB. 000 0. Jerry P 100 10. Reginald J. 7 17 f. Bobby C. 4 7 4 11. Total* 771 1*54. Lincoln Height! A.F. <M> Voglor t 0 0 7, 0 Gordon 7 04 7, DoTrovlllo 1olo 7. Couch0 000. Charltons 1-7 11, Roger* 0 »1 0 . Jickton I0 0 7 .K . Gordon 0 0-7 0, TI tut 1 l*-4 7, Daymon 1 7 7 4 Jonot 7 7 7 4. Morgan 0 0-0 0 Total!: 114 17)4 Halltlma — Natty Boyi 77; Lincoln H*lgl|li I f . 14. Thrto point lltld goal! — Natly Boyt 7 tEaddy 71; Lincoln Height* A.F. 7 10 Gordon. DoTrovlllo). Total loull — Natty Sept ISj Lincoln Htlghtl A.F. II. Foulad out — none Tochnleolt — Natty Boyt. Bobby C.. JoTry P. Election* — Natty Boyt. Alaiandor. Record* — Natty Boyt I 0; Lincoln Holghlt A.f.0-1. M E R T H IE 'l LAW 44, LNCLN MERC. t7 Lincoln Mercury (47) Lowman 3 0 0 1. A. Gammons 4 114, Roblnton 0 0 0 0. Murphy 7 0 0 4. McCormick 10 7 7 71. Plllltr 100 7. Davit 11)7 . Danla J 1 4 4 14, Aloiandtr 7 00 4, Brookl 0 00 0. Roglnald A 0 00 u. T. Gammont 0 00 0. GrtenOOOO Total*: M l 1747. Morthlo't Law (It) Wynn 4 07 4, 0. Morthla 11 14 XI. B Morlhlo 4 00 17. J Marlhla 4 14 11, D Walking ion 4 00 1), S. Wathlnglon 0 00 0. Hendorton 13114 Total!: 141170II Hilttlma - Morthia'i Law 10, Lincoln Marcury 77. Throa point lltld goal* — Lincoln Mercury 7 (Lowman 7, McCormick); Morthlo't Law 4 (B Marlhla 4. D. Marlhla 7, 0, Wathlnglon. Hondtrton). Total loull — Lincoln M trcury I7i Marlhlo't Law II. Foulad out — non*. Technical* — Lincoln Marcury, Loman; Morlhlo'* Law. Wynn Record* — Lincoln Mercury 0 It Marthlo't Law 10. head ’ conch Bernard Merthle (12). Jeff Merthle (11) and Semi­ nole High School asalstanl couch Sylvester Wynn (eight). N Y . minor ma|or gom* misconduct (Inltlg4tor. lighting 1, IBM ; Will*. NY (high flicking), 10 M. Mattoau. NY (roughing), 10 04. Hun tor. Von (roughing). 13 03. Wollt. NY Iroughlng). II 0). Ronnmg. Von (hold Ing). 17 70 Lormor, NY Iholdlng). 1710; Nomchlnov. NY (elbowing). 10 *7 Second Ported - I Vancouver Brown 4 (Ronnlng Anlotkll, I 10 P4n4ltloi — Courtnoll. Van. malar (elbowing) 10 11; Mottlor NY lhook!ng).ll 10 Third Period - 3 Vancouver. Courtnall 0 (Laiiyott*. Heditanl. .70. 7 Vancouver, Burt IS (Cravenl. 7 40. 4 Now York. Udder 7 (Kovaievl. 7 77; 5 Now York. Lormor 0 I Mattoau. Nomchlnov). * 10 0 Now York. Mot!lot tt lAnderion Gravetl, 0 07. 7 Vancouver, Babytti ) (Burt). 1:71; * Van couwr. Courtnall 7 (Latayalto. Lumme). 17 70, 0 Vancouver. Bure 10 I Riming. Htdican). I] 04 Penalty — Kocu*. NY Itlathlng), II 41 that! on gool - Vancouver l| • 17-77 New York 10 17 11-34 Power play Oeoartumllel — Vancouver 4 ol 4, New YorkOol) Oealtei — Vancouver McLean 14 4 <14 tholt 11 u v e tl New York. Richter 144 137 JU A — 14.700 Rolerue — A no, vanHallemond Llneimtn — Randy Milton. Ray Scapinatlo TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL Amorican Laague TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Rr ratad Greg Cadarat. pitchar Activated Mika Timlin, pitcher, from the 11 day ditebled lilt TEXAS RANOERS - Placed Jail Pryo. Inlielder. on the 11 day dliablad till Purchased Iha contract ot Chuck Jackion. inlielder. from Oklahoma City of the Amen con Attocialion Signed Craig AAc London, catcher, and Michael Mortimer, pi Ichor. Nilioml LaattL*# COLORADO ROCKIIS - Signed Bronl Crewther pitcher; Martin Nile*. outtloldar, and John Motkauikai. catcher LOS A N O ILE S D O M R A S - Pieced Jim Gett. pitcher, on tho IS day diMbtod lift, retroactive to Juno 7 Called up Rudy leaner ptlcher, Item Albuquerque of tho Pacific Cm it Li i q v i . 1 NSW YORK METS - Activated Dwight Gbodeit pitchar. and Tim Bagar. Inlielder. from the ll day dtteblwi lilt Optioned Shewn Haro, oulfioldtr. and 7rank Seminar a. pitch or, to Norfolk of tho Inter notional League Signed Craig Cope. H in t Beebe. Toby Lerton. pitchari. Ryon Miller, thortttop. end Brian Mlllin. Paul Lot lair, outtlaldrri SAN OIEGO PAORES - Signed Shane Dennii, Kollh Devil, Gory Olion. Arthur Jonkmi. and Chrli Clark, pitcher*. Roderick Jackion, In lle ld tr o u ltloldor. Ja m * ! Joh nion, outfielder E rik M a rtin * !, thortttop. and Antonio Farnandai. third be toman Aitigncd Oennit. Davit, Dlion. Johnion. AAartlnai. Jonkmi and Ftrnandoi to Spokane ot tho Northwait League and Jackion end Clerk k> the Arliona Rookie League BASKETBALL National Boskifball Association SAN ANTONIO SPURS - Announcad tho rotignalion ol John Lucat. coach FOOTBALL Naltonal Football League > D ETR O IT LIONS - Waived Willi* Croon, wide receiver OREEN BAY PACKERS - Agreed to term* wllh LoRo/ Bulltr, taloty, on 0 throe year contract oatenuon SAN OIEOO CHAROERS - Ro ilgnod Johnnie Bornot. wide rocotvgr. end Rtggl* Whit*, dolonilv* tackle, to one yoor con trocti SAN FRANCISCO 4«ERS - Agreed to tormi with Richard Dtnl. datanilvo and. on 0 two yoor contract Canadian Football Laa(ua BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS - Raleated Tyla r Andarton. Mlk* Jadlol. Mlcoh Maliuiakl, Mlchatl Morroal* and Stephan Shipley, wid* rtcolvori. Earl Brookl. Robert Farrar*. Marcut McClung, Chariot Pool. N ick R ich a rd s and P a u l Z u c c a te , llnabackort; Paul Pakulak, fullback: and Craig Robert!. delmilv* back. Traded Erie Wrlghl, wido receiver, to Ih* Let Vega* Poit* and John Mac Noll, dolonilv* lackla. to th* Soikotchowon Roughrldoro lor tuturo conildoratlont COLLEOE ARKANSAS — Nomdd Su* Donohoo, women i oillttonl baikotball coach, devel opmonl director AUSTIN PEAY — Named Chariot Hull llnobackort coach; Tim Orr daltntlva Una coach; Vic Shoaly doltntiva coordinator; and Fd Smitholtonilv* coordinator. C A L P O L Y -S A N L U IS O B IS P O Announced the roilgnatlon ot Colhorln* Milligan, womtn't aulitant volleyball roach. PLYMOUTH STATE - Named Carloton Colnor otlonilvo lino coach end Chrl* Lan dolll llnobacktr coach ST. FRANCIS. PA. - Named Adrian R. Townsend men s atililant batkalball coach. VIRGINIA — fumed Thom** Johntlon mon'ltonnli coach. HORSM llllh Belmont Staktl The Hold lor Saturday'! Ittlti Balmont Staktl. wllh poll poilllon, horia'i name. Iockay'1 name end oddi I Go lor Oln ts AAcCarr on l.TabaicoCal 11 Day 3. Signal Tap 10 1 Santo* 4 Amithoi IS-l Smith l.U liio i Porrol X I 4 Slrodoi Crock 57 Bailey 7, Brocco 11 Si*vent Trolnon (by poll poilllon): I. Nick Zllo; 1. D Woynt Lukoi, j Scotty Schulholor; 4. William Mall; i Allrodo Call*|at. i. Cherlei Whlttlnghom; 7, Rundy Wlnlck. Owner! (by poll poilllon): I. William Condron end Jotoph Cornacchla; 7. David Raynoldt end Gvorbrook Farm; 7. Cantannlal Farm*; 4 Al Makloum Mohommod; S. Robert Ptroi; 4. Arthur Hincock III. Row Hill Slabla and Cher lot Whllllngham; 7. Mr. A Mr*. Albert Broccoli Wolghti: Each 174 pound*. Dlittnca: H i mllot. Puri*: 1454.400. Flrtl place *313.7*0 Second place 1144.434 Third pldco: *74,014. Fourth place: *34.171 Poll tlmoi 1:70 p.m. EDT. 7 74 p m - WOR. Monlrtal at N T. Mott. <L) I p m .— TBS. Atlanta at Houfon. (L ) •p m — WGN. Chicago at Mlnnotota i l l BASKETBALL 4 p m - WESH 7. NBA Final*. Gam* > Now York at Houtton. (Ll FOOTBALL 7,70 p m — SUN. Aron* Loagu*. Mlomt Hooter* at Orlando Predator t ILI OOLF 10 30 p m — SUN. Michael Jordan/RMCC Celebrity Ctaulc. IL ). alto at 1 a m RUNNINO 3 30# m. — ESPN, (doomidav l]K Saturday AUTO RACINO H a m — TNN. Poccno Soerttman lib I p m — | SPN. Toyota Atlantic Soritt 1pm - TNN. PoconeARCA 110 1 30p m, — ESPN, ToyotaColobrlty Ra<* 1 p m - TNN. NASCAR Budwotwr 310 • p m — SUN. ASA AC/Dolco Challenge Sorlol. a lw a lla m BASEBALL I p m - WCPX A NCAA World Soriti Chompionihip Gam* Georgia Toch vi Oklahoma (Ll 7 p m — WGN L a Angeloi *1 Chicago ll) tp m - M Florida at Pittitourgh (L> 1 p m - TBS. Allanta at Houiton, (L l * p m — WGN. Chicago*! MlrmotoU. I l l BASKETBALL 1p m — W ESH7 Hasp H Up ■OWLINO • a m — SUN. ABC WorldToom Challong* BOXINO 1 p m — SC. Pro Boung Tour OOLF tp m — SUN, Mic hoot Jordan RMCC CalobrltyClaitic. I l l 4 J0 p m — WCPX 4. Bu«k Clastic (L l 5 30 p m — ESPN. Sanlor Chnrrpionihip. (L l HOC K I Y I p m . — ESPN. NHL. Stanley Cup (Mai, Gam* a. N Y Nangon at Vancouvor, (L l HORSE RACINO ):J0 p m. — ESPN. IN tenant Stake* Special 4 30pm - W FTV 4. Balmont Stake*. ILt RUNNINO Noon — SUN. Mount E vertil Marathon BASEBALL 4:4* p m — W TLN AM 'tlttO I. Somkavn Ltogu*. NathvllWotOrlando 7 p m - WOTOJkM |UM. Fiovld* or Pltttburgh 1 7 1 a m - WWNZ AM 11440). Allan!* *1 Houtton BASKETBALL 1 p m - WO BO AM ISiO). NBA Final!. Gam* 7 Now York at Houolon FOO TBALL 7 10 p m WWNZ AM 17401. Aron* Loagu*. Mioml Hoolori al Orlando Prodatori MISCELLANEOUS S p m — W G TO A M IS44I. Pat William!. 4 p m - W GTO AM IS40). Tho Pro** Bo. t p m — WWNZ AM (740/1440). Tho Sport! Nut 10 p m. - WWNZ AM (740). Florida Sport! E.Chang* 10 p m - WGTO AMIS40). Sport! Bylin* USA 10 p m . - WWNZ AM 114401. Sport! Fan Tonight Saturday BASEBALL 4:4S p m - W TLN A M t ISMS. Southern Loagu*, N a*hv 111* at Orlando 7:3S p m, - WWNZ AM (14401. Allonta ol Houtton I p m . — W G TOA M IS40I. Florid* al Pltttburgh. lolnod In progrot* HORSE RACINO S p m. - WWNZ AM (14401. Bolmonl Slake* Continual} front IB were Chris Nlcklc (triple, doublet tUtigle. run. three K ill). D avid Qnldnllck It wo doubled, dingle, two rmift. Hirer RBI), Cary Keefer (Ihree nlnglcs. Ih rrc runs, two RUI). Scot! Murphy (home run. Htngle, run. three RBI). Jeff Kutrell (two singles. three riiiiB), Bobby Keefer (two nlnglcs. run). Jumr* Thompson (two singles. RBI). Jim Duvls (iwo singles) and Kirby Swlnchurt (single, run). Pacing Touchdown Pub were Tom Siabo (Ihree singles, run. RHI). Dan Cavanmigh and linger Kltmard (two singles. two runs and one RBt eaebi. Manny Silvia (two slnglrs. nm. Kill). Craig Split (two singled, two (Hill. Hill Doyle (single, iwo runs. Hill), hill Marino und Dun Dougherty (one single, one run and one Hill each). Brian Jones (single, m ill and Stu Selork (single). Contributing lor M.A. Erectors were Torres (home run. run. two Hill). Chris Bulloc k (double, run. RBI). Glen Stewart (single, run. Kllll. Tom Wllk (single. Hitt). Ptinl Hndrlgue/ und David Cories (one single and one run each), Dennis Glceson (single) and Pinehurst Continued from 111 a ltd Bcer:30 faces Tltr tiller Guys al 8:30 p.m. The Budmeu were led by Doug Drier (triple, two doublet!, three runs, ivkc) HBI). D.m Wlsih Hriplr. two slnglrs. Iwo HBI). Brian Parent Ihorm nut. irlplr. two runs, two HBI). D.m Mrllo (trl|>lr. d o u b le , iw o r u n s l. S e n d McLaughlin (two singles, two runs. K ill). Garden Spcnerr (dnutile. run. HHI). Gary Cllur (slnglr. run. two HMH Terry Hurl (single, run). Mark Johnson Isinglel and Rich t.ulxmtr (HHI) Hilling (ot The tiller Guvs were T ik IcI Morgan (two singles) and Frank Turner. Mike N'ntu and Mark Hnllun (one single each). Lifting Bccn30 were Dave Coss (home run. two singles, two runs, four Hill). Rodney Curry (triple', two singles, three runs, Iwo HBI), Jerry Cantus (home run. single, two runs, iwo HI 111, Red Garner (double, single, three runs, thiee Kllll. Spencer Hag grtl (two singles, two runs. Kill). Mike Miller and Chuck Cornelia (one single, one nm and one HHI each). Todd Pagel (run. HHI). Ik>h Garner (run) und Jim Held MH b i i . P rovid in g Hie offense (or Hyder-MLS were Quinn Burrows (double, single. Iwo runs. Kill). John Mayer (Iwo singles, run). Mike busier (single, iwo HHI) Hilt Worrell (single, HHI). Don McCloutl (slnglr. m ill and Hill O s b o u rn e J r and To n y llelllsslmo lone single each), Qordlc Davison (RHI). D o i n g D ie h i t t i n g f o r Rolnco/Plorlda Sport Wear were Handy Yales (Iwo singles, two runs. HBI), Boh Britt and Handy Hnwllngs (two singles each). Steve Donovan (triple, run, RUI), M ilc h B u rk e and J e r e m y BnisM-lls (one single und one HBI each). Gordun Clark (single) and Sieve Woodley (run). Doing the damage for DeskMule were Matt Attcmosc (three •tingles, run. RBI), Ken Culler (double, slnglr. two runs). Wes Spake (two singles, run, HBI). Mark Morgan (iwo singles, run). Steve Dykes (home nm . run, three HBI). thing Carpenter (tri­ ple. nm ). Dave Sowers and Hick Hluitchmd (one single and one HBI eac h), Wayne Kelly und Tim Duvls (one single each) and Scott Baker (nm) Getting the hits for Sliffey’s Alfnrdables were Tom Stlffey and Denny Miller (one triple, one single, one run and one HBI cnehl. Frank Turner und Sonny Euluinks (two slnglrs. one nm and one HBI each). Mark Morgan (double, iwo runsl. Chad Braden and John Jones (one slnglr ruehl and Gary M u m - (nut. HBI) Powering Briar Corporation were Duke F'rrnilo (home run. triple, double, two slnglr*. three ^uns, five HHI). Burgess (home run. two singles, three runs, four HBI |. Truskuskl I home run. tri­ ple*. single, two runs, ihree RBI), Garcia (triple, double, single, three runs, (our HBI) and Don Baldwin (two triples, single, two runs. Hirer RUI). Also hittin g were Grover Marks (two singles, three runs, two KHII J J JUes (two singles, run). Tom Ryan (single, (wo 1 mis! and Beau Myers (run. HBI) Ciiuirlhutlng for Mohllllc were Krswlck Dish ley (dvr slnglrs. three HBI). Hub Markus (iwo home runs, two singles. Ihree runs, six HBI). Angel Figueroa (Iwo doubles, single, four runsl. Jamie Herring (triple, double, two runs, three HBI). Tom Hogan (Irlplr*. single, two runs) and Jim Hi-ilow (double, single, two runs, four HBI) Also contributing were Freddie Howard (double, single, two runs. HHI). Todd O Quinn (dou­ ble. single, run). Sean Sumter (iwo singles. Hirer runs. KHi|. Ted Sehwrnlmeri (Iwo singles, two H ill) and Chris Brooks isinsdc, three,runs two Rhi| STAY ALIVE don't drink and drive Matinees M o n , W e d , & Sat. tp m K f J t o Nightly al 7 3 0 pm U JjjJ Sonora Froe al alt Matinoos V m j GREYHOUND PARK <407) 699+510 2000 Semmoia Blvd, Cassolberry IN AOOiriON 10 (IVE 00C RACING Wl OFFfB WAGESING VIA SAIttllll ON IH0R0UGHBHEI) HORSE RACING ER0M CA10ER IN MIAMI' Charge it. W e now accep t M asterC ard and Visa. S a n fiw d B ie ita B id TVIRADIO BASEBALL 7:34p.m. — Si, Florida*! Plllfburgh. (L ) / �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, June 10, 1094 - 3 1 People V 4% ** ‘J Just the facts about FDA Proposal IN B R I E F Aim is to provide labeling for dietary supplements G raduate wins Elks scholarship SANFORD - Cynlhla R. Montgomery, a recent graduate of Lake Mary High School, han won Hie Elkx Nailortal Foundation Vocallonal Grant. The grunt will provide her with $1000 per year for two yearn for study toward u vocallonal deg ree, Montgomery plans to uttend Seminole Community College and study business com ­ puters. Montgomery Is cur­ rently employed by Fleet Fi­ nancial. Longwood. as a In­ formation systems assistant. Cynlhla R. Montgomery Trekkles m eet Sunday The USS Genesis, a chapter of the Federation (A Star Trek Fan Cluhlwtll hold a car wash to raise money for locul charities. Sunday. June 12 from 11 u rn. to 5 p m In the parking lot of Kentucky Frlrd Chicken. In Seminole Centre. Those Interested In a program that helps |>eople nre Invited. For Information, cull Vickie. 321-7330. or Dcltle. 322 655 1. Upcom ing library program s Doris Magrr will speak at the Seminole County Libraries this June. Accompanying her will be eagles and other birds that she has rchabllllalcd. All programs are free and open to the public. The schedule Is us follows. North Itranch. Sanford, Monday. June 13. 10:30 a.m.. East llrnnch. Oviedo. 1.30 p.m.: West Branch. Long wood. Tuesday. June 14, 10:30 a.in.. Central llrnnch. Casselberry. 0:30 and 7:30 p in.: Northwest Branch. Lake Mary, Wednesday, June 15. 10:30 a m A srilcs of films for elementary school childrrn and their families will be shown at the Central Brunch. Casselberry, on Monday ulglils at 7 p m , through Ju ly IH. Showing on Monday, June 13 will itc "Th e Snow Queen." "Alexander Who Used To Be Rich," and "Blackberry Subway Ja m ." The library Is located at 2 13 N. Oxford Kd. For Information on any of these programs call the Central Branch at 339-4000 Dixieland band open to public Dixieland Forever Inc., u non-profit band, plays the second Sunday of every month, from 4-7 p m . at the VFW Hall. 2700 Wells Avc., Fern Park. Open to the public, donutlon Is $8 For Information, call 8 4 1-7335. You may have heard sonic slurtllng statements In recent months about a pro|K)sal from the Food and Drug Adminis­ tration regarding vitamins. Muybe you've heard this one: "A ll vitamins will now require a prescription." Or this one; "M y vitamins arc no longer going to be available, thanks to the FD A." There Is it great deal of mlsln forma Hon surrounding the FDA proposal. Here are ihc facts. On June 18. 1993. the Federal Register, the dally record of congressional activity, carried a 61-page proposal from the FDA. The goal of the proposal fa to ensure safety and proper labeling of dietary supplements while protecting the consumer's freedom of choice. The FDA defines "dietary supplements" us products containing vitamins, minerals, amino acids, herbs, and other similar nutritional substances. Vitamins anil min­ erals comprise approximately HO perrrnl of all dietary supplements Vitamins and minerals are not the target of Ibe FDA-pr»|>oxed regulations, however, so long as they are Iwing sold nt reasonable potencies and without dlseasr-flghtlng claims. The primary focus of the FDA proposal Is Hie regulation of sale of high-potency amino adds, herbs, and other rriuted nutrlllonuls which often express or Imply disease-lighting claims and have III lie or no sdenllflc support of effectiveness and salcty. (EMS). Other reports within the last year link herbs such as germander, comfrey, and chuparral with liver toxicity and an herbal powder weight-loss regimen with kidney failure. The FDA succeeded Iasi year In lobbying Congress for passage of the Nutrition Labeling and Education Act. which man­ dates nutrition labeling for almost all processed foods, limits health claims, establishes reference Dally Values for cer­ tain nutrients, and defines serving sites. The law goes Into effect this Ju ly, but many manufacturers have already begun to com­ ply; the new label Is easily recognized becauc It carries the words "Nutrition Facts" instead of "Nutrition Information." FDA wants to require dietary supplements to comply with these regulations with respect lo the use of health claims. It also wants to remove hazardous products from the market and restrict products that are marketed as drugs — such as amino acld-contalnlng supplements — to comply with the provisions of the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act. FDA Is not attempting to remove the c o n s u m e r’s rig h t to choose d ie tary supplements: It merely wants to make that choice a safer and more well-informed decision. A few dietary supplements, such as hlgh-dose amino acids, may be consid­ ered for prescription status, but the FDA will have the burden of first proving that such designations are necessary. C O N S U M in FO CUS \ * BARBARA . HUGHES/ GREGG The FDA came forward with the proposal because of changes In the dietary supple­ ment market. Antioxidant sales have sky­ rocketed In the wake of claims they may lower the risk of chronic disease; amino acids are an Increasingly popular product with bodybuilders: herbal products that are romotrd us cures for disease and weight >ss arc selling well. Another concern of the FDA Is the wide uvnllablllty of these products. Dietary supplements ran he purchased not only at drug and health food stores, hut also at grocery and convenience stores as well os by mall order. Coupled with these concerns are reported rases of death and Injury from products other than vitamins and minerals. A familiar case occurred In 1989 with LTryptophan, an amino acid marketed as a sleep aid. was pulled from the market after 38 reported deaths and more than 1.500 cuses of eoslnophllia myalgia syndrome E H istory book presented to S C library Vi da Smi t h ( r i ght ) , chaliperson of tho Epsilon Sigma Omlcron Reading Socloty of the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs presents Rich­ ard Gardlnor, North Branch librarian, Semlnolo County Public Library System, with a copy of "Leading The Way,” a history of tho Federation. Jean Metis, Sanford Women's Club president, watches. Tho author, Mrs. Jessie Moyors, was commissioned to write the history In celebration of tho Federations centennial. The presentation was made to the library on May 31. U nited W e Stand m eets Sunday United We Stand America, a nonpartisan, non-profit ellUens' action group meets the second Sunday of each mouth at 7 p.m., at the old U k r Mary City Hall on Country Club Road and t-akc Mary Boulevard. All Interested persons arc welcome. M «f *44 rtvolu t>r Tommy Vtocsnl W orld W ar II veterans m eet Sunday World Wur II veterans of the Merchant Marines and Navy Armed Guard meet the second Sunday of the month at 1 p.m.. at the American Legion. 2874 S. Sanford Avc. All old salts are welcome. For Information, cull Boh Swanson. 3 2 1-4723. Poets to talk verse First Florida I'octs meet at 10 u.m. every Monday at the Dcland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome. For more Information, please call Bob Shclford, 90-l-7.lt> 0*116, or Virginia Martin. 904-775-8909. Sanford Rotarlans to m eet Rotury Club of Sanford meets every' Monday ul noon, ul the Sanford Civic Center. Bridge club m eets every Monday luike Mary Seniors Invite anyone 55 years or older to piny party bridge. The Party Bridge Club inerts every Monday between 1-3 p.m. at the Lake Mary Senior Center at Ihr Old City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Road. C ancer support group m eets Support, Hope and Recovery. S.H.A.R.. meets every Monday afternoon at 5 p.m. nt Ccntrul Florldu Regional Hospital In the Tar corner of the dining room. This Is a self help support group for all cancer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished with It. Call 324-8737 or 322-7785 for more Information. Drinking problem may actually exist DEAR MARYi I'll bet you've never heurd of something like this before. For years 1 have allowed myself to have a drink at 5 p.m. to help me relax and "unw ind" after work. I reully look forward to that time. In fact, even If 1 need to go somewhere else when I get ofT, 1 always make sure I'm home In time for iny "cocktail hour." If I don't get home by 5 p.m.. I get kind or shuky and weak and begin to get light-headed. 1 try to only allow myself two drinks In the evening and four each day on the weekend, but sometimes I get a little carried away. I'm sure my 5 p.m. "sickness" when I miss my cocktail hour is psychological because I don't need a drink in the morning or anything like that, but I still feel a little uneasy about It. How can I tell If 1 have u drinking problem? LOOK FORWARD TO S DEAR LOOK FORWARD! If you have some suspicion that yo u hn vc a p ro b lem w ith > DRUG COUN SELOR M ARY BALK alcohol, there's an excellent chance thut you do. You may also be headed toward more serious problems. People who have a drinking problem tend to think about when, where and how they'll drink quite often. They plan how they're going to get It and when they are going to use It. A person with an alcohol problem also tends to repeatedly drink more than they Intend to. From what you have told me, U sounds like you have reason for concern. You can receive an assessment for free or little charge from any treatment facili­ ty In the nrca.l suggest you give one a call. He wore pants, but too short DEAR ABBY: My husband and I vacationed In Europe last July, and we did all Hit- things tourists do — lots of sight-seeing, etc. It’s very wurm In Burope that Him* of year, so my husband Insisted on wearing shorts. His came about four Inches ulrove Ihc knee. I thought II was In |>oor tasle — that a pair of trousers would have been more appropriate. Well, Abby. wc arc still argu­ ing abut whether sborls are appropriate for sight seeing in Europe. He said your advice will nitc for future trips to Europe, and I agreed to go along with your advice. So? ELLEN IN ATLANTA DEAR ELLENt I don't know who wears the punts In your family, but If your husband does, they should be long. {Most churches and m useum s In Europe will nut admit people In shorts.) DEAR ABBYr My girlfriend and I arc very much In love and want to get murrled, but there arc several problems. The first Is, her mother does not like me. The next problem Is my age. I won't he 18 until this October. My glrlllend won't be 18 until December, which means her mom can prevent our getting married — which Is what she has done so far. By the way, I'm In Jail rigid now — but l will be out In September. I am now In the process of starting a new life. A minister cam e by re c e n tly and be "saved" me. You see. I took Jesus Christ ns my personal savior, which means now I am born again and delivered from S ill. My girlfriend's mother Is not convinced. What should I do? SAVED IN SOUTH CAROLINA DEAR BAVEDt You will hnvc to wait until you and your girlfriend arc both of legal age before you cun murry without parental consent. However. I suggest that you both have c o u n s e l i n g fro m ’ y o u r clcrgypcrson before you consider anything as permanent as n A D V IC E A B IG A IL VAN BUREN marriage. DEAR ABBYr A 17-ycur-old neighbor girl baby-sits our 3-ycar-old when we go out for an evening. Her boyfriend (he’s 18) comes over lo keep her com­ pany. I Imagine they do a ccrtun amount of necking and pelting because all the lights are out when wc come home; they look embarrassed and their clothes are In disarray. My husband doesn't think our - / V .\ \ c h V \ e \ ii > sitter should have company while she's baby-sltllng. I say. It’s none of our business. What do you. say. Abby? THE LADY OF THE HOUSE DEAR LADYt 1 say..since it's your bouse, It's your business. Your sitter Is paid to take care of your child, and she should not have her boyfriend there to keep her company. SURPRISING QUOTE) “Errol Flynn died on a 72-foot yacht with u 17-ycar-old girl. Walter ulways wanted lo go that way. but he'll have to settle for a 70-ycur-old wife." Mrs. Walter Cronklte <( •CITYtOOSLIC KERS2 4.307:t) MO MAVERICK tOO 4*0 T ill MO (PO) THECOWBOYWAY 1:434307:10*30 I(PQ-IH FUNTSTONES .m i m m r m q •MiarawuuSPEED tm x 7 :M n o (R) >AUtXTUHUUO SPEED -L K L M fiW ftfi___ PI PRINCESS ft THE GOBLIN 1:103:101:10 (0) TH E CROW ___________ 7:300:40________(ft) i MOVIEI AND..... . i.-.-i.-l*. Hay. 17-B. NO HASSES 1104:307:10P.4S 8:45 B E V E R L Y IL L S C O P 111 D E M O L IT IO N M A N 0 1 0 :4 0 ■ BEVERLY HILLS COP 3 1 0 * 10* 117:101:30 (R) j ; !■> IO H A IL MOVIt S SI AH I IMG HI TWttN 4 10 6 ACT NOW & SAVE BIG BUCKS $$$ ON LEGAL FEES! ADOPTION WILL P0WER-0FATT0RNEV LMNG TRUST DEED OR LEASE MORTGAGE OR NOTE $149* $69* $49 $199 $49* $49* 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! # E x P a r a le g a ls Call 1-6004164220 NOW ! 24 HOURS 'RuiFingNwg CourtCottiPilciiillicMMfWiirlfcttKt lodwgtWtainaa^, J �IntardanonilnatkHial (TIB l (D im IfrWsrn. 700 pm l rX p m IK fffl > M mart 111 PMIM IB IA 0 XkM . 100pm 1000 am lIX t m . •00 pm It 700pm 100 lo tOO pm OUTMACHMUVtHAMCI CW TM **• . to"*®* 77+7010 JdttpNna Bari-Old" , *•«* M U M TTO AVIMUI U m tT C H U B C H ItTBPrimalto AM Bw. Banald 0 WIIHtmt Patlof Sunday School 045 im Morning Worthip tIOOtm l o rowtlw I w l t w too p m M M IW IM H I w td > n *« B SUriatlud,7X p m . M***nMnl IMtMoniry IT ABUQHT BAPTIST CHUBCH Indapandanl. FundaiMAIM Church •Wh*r* Hu n k And (aril, Join Hand*" W H I| N Bd, WUriti Springa d(HH0 Dr O W C BlBO« Ptalor Sunday School tX e m Mom»>d Worship 1010am IwrWfWonhip OXpm Thundar Craning 7 70 pm. Nurtary Prorldadand But lartlca A U lOUllCATHOOC CHUBCH MIOaaAm.Ianronl.FL Falhar BMhardW Trowl Fat Ior ■el Vigil Maaa 100 p m Bun Mata 7 *1 am (Hispanic 100 am | 10 30 A 1100 Conlaaaion.tat4 0(M*t pm There aren't many of us left who remember Sixbey's General Store. It was more than a store; it was a gathering place, a new bureau, a bright spot in a child’s summer afternoon. You would come (n from the hot dusty street, and the shaded store was cool. Immediately you encountered a tantalizing blend of scents-apples, licorice, spices and smoked ham. Grown-up conversation enhanced your feeling of excitement as they viewed and reviewed town happenings. You always took a long time to decide between a chocolate or a lemon drop, so that this exciting visit could be prolonged. Our town has changed since then. For those of us whose memohes linger In Sixbey's Store, it hardly seems the same place. Yet, one thing's the same. At the comer of Elm and SunJty rTMppani Main, St. Mark's steeple still points skyward. Our need MM) for God never changes. And the Church remains constant as it teaches the truths wocrwivy Ttuidqr H* S flQ g ffj of God's love and presence. ! Why not see for yourself this week? tt-H 2:17-413 IM ) M S nwtWsmg WtoPrayaatonaM »»* * Numpfy toPHtou t o l l t B 414 Um gwcd. FL 177SOB7B4 (407)3393117 Episcopal C ongregational FIAST BAPTIB T CHUBCH OPIOMWOOO Church Of Christ Sunday BlbMtludy WottMp Wotahip Wadrwaday Woitnip criPaal* tXAm 1041am 100 pm 700 pm COMOBI BA 7KMAL CHBttTlAN CHUBCH (NACCC) 3401 1 Pam A n 337 4111 Bat. Thomaa P Hat not Wwuaiar CTrurcn Scnooi (301030 am WpraMp 1100 a m FadMiNp luncnuon 1 30 p m . n r . Mummy- *u umui t Dual Mmlatry JOHOAN SBITST CHUBCH H O U H W M .h n M Episcopal m to T i Foursquare HOLT CHOP* (PltCOPAL CHUBCH 401 Part A«*nua Sanlord Florida (awpnonaiao7) 3ll * t i i Ma, 0 ArtPadC04a.Jr (ucnarial 7 30am CMidian t Oaoai too am Sundat tclwul I I I am CAorri (ucnarial 1000am Nwraurp turncaa Pfomdad luaaday 700am Wadnoaday 1000am TNKtdar 7Xpm Paain*t Eastern Orthodox •T. M U M ■PIBCOPAL CHUBCH TOOBmanan Boat Laaa Mary. Flonda HOLT IBIHITT BOMANIAM OB1HOOOX CHUBCH Seventh OayAdvenlisi (407|444LOAD ThaBav t L Barpa Bacli Sunday: Hot. (ucnarial • W ar Ciuiaiian (dueanon -AMAgaa tOOai Holy Cuehanat 1000 at OUdiaria Church 1000 ai ((ducal um Wing) Hvtaary Carp Bapm« al 100 a m. Tltrougn 1000am Samea MABBMLl BOA. CHUBCH MOI T n d ll. tan fora 373 *44 SabMiHtcitaoi tita n DHMaWuraTap iiooam Paalar CtarancuL Wnpa> *97X7 MOB AaaotiaH Parlor (duardt Oorta, 407t74M74 To Ust Your Church Services On This Page Contact The Advertising Dept. 322-2611 Commmrcaliana Bacmay AlOranua FU R N ITU R E F A C T O R Y L IQ U ID A T O R S Q u a lltd F u m H u n C D iscount T r i m 4 0 5 0 Hwy. 4 6 .1 Mile East of 1-4 321*9900 mpyerfCarriafli Limousine Service This Space Available Call 322-2611 A Full Service Shop SM 1TTY 8 M O W E R S Mike L Connie Smith 2506S. ParkDr.» Sanford 322 - 2811 Famoum WHK“ WASSSB“ ipJ (407) «73 7171 3 2 1 -8 5 8 0 . PuHOPkaBaa II BETTY W EBER ‘A Beautiful New Direction for Windows’ Residential & Commercial 750 Wylly Ave., Sanford 303 S. LAURELAVE,,SANFORD 321-3601 321-2360 BUCKS RESTAURANT Seafood Buffet Friday & Saturday 5-9P M 1220 8 . Sanford Ave., Sanford 323-0963 JIM R O W E PEST C O N T R O L 2626IroquoisAve. •322-2070 500 Laurel Ave., Sanford Hillhaven Health Care Center 322-2366 BRAM BEAUTY S A W N 519 E. 1st St. * Sanford MILLETT & SONS LANDSCAPING A LAWNSERVICE LOCALLY OWNED AND OTEKATEO RON RUSS1A STATE TRANSMISSIONS 3 2 3 -3 0 4 0 The Staff Of «017Mt771 HARRELL 6 BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS David Beverly and Sian 209 W. 25th St OSBORN'S BOOK Sc BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. D O N ’S G L A S S & M IR R O R C A M * TRUCK! see D IA N A M IN C E R EM PLOYEES u im i & rJR 1Mt S. FBINCH AVI. § r$ { ° W\ T H E M c K IB B IN AGENCY flO W A * LABCttT IOTA S710AUIY ITOtt 410 Sliver Lake D r., Sanlord 3 2 4 -S O F A (7 6 3 2 ) This Space Available Call 322-2011 IN S U R A N CE 114 N. ParkAve., Sanford RAYS APPLIANCE 2450 & Orlando Drive, Sanford 323-6684 Cad Bwgm an A Em ploy—* 'H lJJU U O KuUunm D im Rty «. Kenneth My. M *n*gert W tih e rt • Dryers • Stout* • Refrigerators 318 8, French Ave., Sanford STINSTROM M A LTY ' M O M 10%077 W7*n Von Manrton You i*» Htk SponwriTto In iTk HtfaW 106 Sanford Av*.( Sanford Herb Stenstrom and S taff C E N TR A L SYST1M S RtHturvu *nd Food Sfrvlc* Equipmtni and 8uppllat » Complata Funtral tankaa •Cramallon ' Mtmtit B Mdflumtnia a Prtariangamania Party flo o d , and Papar Qooda 2M 0 troquola Ave. . Sanlord UTTS 322-3213 330-1660 TRANSK2 A STORAGE SCHOOL and DAYCARE Phil & A A a rl® R o c h a ALLIED V A N LINES 3 0 7 S . P in e A v e ., S a q fo r d PrptrfMal ( m ill onto aSun?t! 1,11Yl* 101W. and i t , aantord*931-2723 Thta Space Available Call 322-2611 ?<KV£?f!Dm o" ,Ma ^ w ft a B P ^ Ki �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday, June 10, 1W4 - Religion By the grace of St. Peter IN B R I E F Next medical mission to Honduras departs Saturday Rivarchase United in concert SANFOKD — The community le Invited to hear the 40 voice youth choir of Rlverchnee United Mclhodlet Church, of Birmingham, Ala.. In concert ut Flret United Methodist Church. 410 Pork Ave.. ut 7 p.m. this evening, Friday. June 10 In Fellowship Hull. The choir, under the direction of David Adkins, will present a varied program of classical and popular literature. “ Joy In Jesus” VBS planned SANFORD - Vacation Illblc School "Jo y In Jesus" begins at Mt. Sinai M.D. Church. 1843 Jerry Ave., on Monday. June 13. through Friday. June 17. from 0-7:30 p.m. The Rev. Anthony Miller, pastor. 'Floridians’ to perform SANFORD — The "Floridians." will appear this Sunday. June 12. at 0 p.m. nt the Salvation Army. 700 W. 24th St. The "Floridians" were voted by The Florida Qoapel Music Association "The Rest Mixed Group for 1093." The community Is Invited to come and warship the laird, through the ministry of this exciting, dynamic and spiritually uplifting group. 3rd Annual C om Boll set LAK E MARY — Grace United Methodist Men will hold Its 3rd Annual Corn Doll on Saturday. June 11. The all you con eat Zellwood com event admission Is 84 for adults, children under 11. $2. Tickets may be purchased In advance at the church office, or at the door. Preabyterlana honor graduates, teachers SANFORD ~ First Presbytrrtan Chureh of Sanford recognised graduates on Sunday along with third graders and Sunday School learhers and helpers. Those graduating Irnm high school Included Jason Royal. Courtney Ondash. Josh Coulter and Molly Young. College graduates are Kevin Ramsay and Mitchell Albert. Special music by Seminole High students .Jason Royal. Kllrabcih Scott and Isrea Duller was purl of the service. Third graders who receive a Hlble were Steve Lee. Sarah Coulter. Wiley Hodges and C.J. Harris. Teachers recognized werr Ollle Hunter. Hob Jones. Jane Scott. Cynthia McGinnis. Patty Webb. Amber Lee. Robert Hunter and Art Woodruff. ■ y SHARI S R O D II Herald Correspondent LA K E MARY St. Peters Episcopal Church's second med­ ical mission to Honduras leaves Orlundo Internallonal Airport, on A rm Costa Rica. Saturday al 4 p.m. The flrsl highly successful mission to Qunlce dr Encro. Honduras was organized last year by church members Steve Israel and John Mlllonlg. The medical mission followed the building of a church In the village of Q u n l c e d r Enero, entirely funded by St. Prtrr’s. In 1091. On tills second mission. 41 team members expect to supply medleul treatment und minister to nmrr than 1000 patients from 11 villages, based on last years records. In August 1003, two doctors, two dentists and 1C sup|Mirt staff worked four 9 hour days, at four stations, seeing an average of 23 patients an hour. There are four medical doctors on ihr Irani tills year, und a Honduran doctor will join Ihrm In the country. One of four dentists. Lake Mary dentist (lobby Sharp Is muklng tils second trip to Honduras. Other treatment stations will Include worming, delouslng and a pharmacy. Medications may lie administered and presrrltird by the tram, under the guidelines set up by Ihe Honduran gov­ ernment. This was one of the time consuming rrs|x>nslhllltlrs of Ihe trip planners. All medi­ cine* and credentials must be approved by Ihe government prior to the team entering Ihr country. Hocaid Photo St Stud Brodle The Quine* da Enero Medical Mission team galherod Sunday, at St. Peter's, for a special "send off" service. Father Beverly Barge (center In addition In Ihe medleul treatment. Ihe learn members tire expanding the sro|>c of their contact with the local popula­ tion. Educational matrrlols and videos. In Spanish, have been prncorrrd and part of Ihr Irani will tie Irnrhlng health educa­ tion to (h r villagers Ten wrllstnckrd flrsl uld klls have tiern prrparrd with donated medical supplies, and a Rrd Cross flrsl alii manual In Spanish, will tie glvrn lu 10 villages where repre­ sentative* have eomplrlrd Ihe required flrsl aid courses, which will also lie taughl by the team. Simple eye exams will alvi tie given anil eye glasses prescrlHrd. T h e needs ol Ih r anim als ol Ih r village will also I k - tended to this year. Winter Pnrk veteranarlan Lee Gibb will join the team In Honduras. Gibb left curlier this week lo travel to the Tulungu Valley, outside of the capital. Tegucigalpa. He has tiern Involved, for 10 yrurs. In un ongoing project at Ihe Home of l-ovc und Hope, a haven for uhandon boys. Episcopalian missions tiavr built u technical school and u dairy at the home. There are only two commercial dairies In Ihr whole country. Honduras Imports 850 million In powdrred milk from Ihr United Slutes each year. Gibb says the local cattle do not produce well, only 0-8 pounds of milk per day. Gibb was part of a team that brought 20 Itolstelns to Hon­ duras several years ago. Hols- Grace Christian begins ‘Reach Our World’ campaign ■y MARY ftOWALL Herald Columnist T o Introduce their "Reach Our World" Campaign. Grace Chris­ tian Church of Lake Mary held tent services. June 5, on thru new pro|terty. They dedicated the site und announced building plans. Groundbreaking for Ihe new church Is tentatively sched­ uled for August of this yenr. Sunday. June 5 wus also u big day for the youth of the church. It was the kickoff of Vacation Bible School. Since Grace doesn't yet have the facilities to have week-long Bible school, the curriculum and activities for VBS are spread out every Sunday over the summer. Grace tried this upprourh last year for the first time and It went over extremely well. The tent services and Sunday School were followed by u barbecue. The congregation en­ joyed a meul of burberue beef und thicken, baked tu-ans. salad and desserts After Hie feast, members enjoyed a few games of volleybull beside Ihe tent. Grace Christian Church began meeting In April 1987 at the Altamonte Springs Holiday Inn. In June 1087. the congregation had expanded enough for their first move to thr Seminole Fami­ ly YM CA In Lake Mary. Grace outgrew Ihe facilities ut the YMCA and moved to Wilson Elementary In August of 1990. After a lot of prayer and fund raising. Grace Christian Church purchased a site neur Wilson Elementary In January of this year. The "Reach Our World" campaign Is designed to raise funds for building the church. In late August, the church will be selling bonds to help with the campaign. If you would like more Infor­ mation ubout the church or the bonds, please call Dr. Steve Graham, pastor, ut 3 2 1-7000. front row) with trip organizers Steve Israel to his right and John Mlllonlg to his left. telns produce 05-73 pounds of milk u day. In Quince de Enero, Gibb wjll treat horses and mules. Ihe backbone of the agrarian economy, for worms, ticks and saddle sores, and will administer vaccinations. The Home of Love and Hope Is how St. Peter's rector. Father Beverly (large, first became connected with the Diocese of Honduras. llurge will be honored on Sunday. June 12. at the El Huen Pastor Cathedral. In San Pedro Sula, by the Right Reverend l.co Frade. Bishop of Honduras, with the title of Honorarny Canon for the "fervent work you und your congregation huve done In Honduras." L IF E A F T E R D E A T H D o yo u h a v e a fe a r of d e a th or g rie v e for a lo v e d one? Tran sfig u ratio n m e d iu m , V e rn O v e rle e , w ill b e bringing proof th at o nly your physical b o d y d ie s • th e tru e yo u lives on in a better w orld en jo yin g a p e rfe c t w a y of life. June 18th • 2:00 P M & 7:00 PM Spiritualsl Church of Awareness ^ o, ^ d o n a t io n $ 10.00 For further intimation and reservations, (3210NorthChickasawTrai) PO. Box571043 Otoio. FI 32857 please cal O rla n d o - W inte r Park. 7 le n d a 407-438-3448 Of407-294-1022 T h e Lake M ary Church with a Charismatic Distinctive Sunday W orship - 10:00 Lake Mary Elementary School Lake Mary Blvcl. <Xc Country Club ltd. Hk i U Photo by H u y Rowell Dr. Stavo Graham, pastor, left, and Chris Wohlwond, music minister, prosent the diagram of the proposod church. 3 2 3 -8 9 0 0 SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY AlllAMCS CMUSCM Community AMOK*Church. U l U n l lake Dili* Winter Spring, Nerghbomood Amenta Church M l Mwtnom Wood, S d. longoood Sanlord Amence Church, 1401 8 Perk Ate . Sanlord • assem bly of 000 Emmanuel AkeemMy ol Ood 120 Common'* S t. Sontod Family Worth, p Can lei. W O W AirportBird. Sonlord ru n Sponith AMomtty ol Ood. t l I Solmollo A n . Santonl rioodom AitemMy ol Ood ZWO Ortondo O r. Sonlord Wo,l,o AttemWy ol Ood. Ill* Onon S d. longwood BAPTIST Am loch Bopntl Church. Ortodo Canary Boplltl Church. Cry,I* l Mo At* A Jrd S I . IM * Mary CAMOIDornr Bopliil Church. 710 Semmolt f»«d Conlrtl Bepnil Church, 1101W 1,181 ChuluolaPirtt Boptnl Clotroilot MitHPnory BOplllt Church. SouWootl Sd Country tide Beptitl Church. Country Club M . Leee M*ry Flral Boplltl Church. I l l Fir* A t, Fir,I Boptnl Church ol Allwnonlo Spring,. SI CM. Allcmonlc Spring, Flral Boptlal Church gl For*,I CM, Fir,I Soplltl Church ol Oanora Fir,I Boplltl Church Markham Wood, Flral Soplltl Church ol lake Monroe Flral Beptitl Church ol Longaood, M l I m I SR 414 Flral Beptitl Church ol OH ton Flral Beplitt Church ol Ododo First Boptlal Church ol Saniendo tpnng, Flral Shiloh Muttotoy Soplltl Church 1101W OthSt Fountain Hood Boplltl Church. Oriodo Hop# Beptitl Church. Forttl City Community Cantor. Fort,l Crly IrMopondanco Boplltl Mioo . Chic Looguo Bldg. Longoood Jordan Ml,Honory Boplltl Chureh. BIO Up ton Sd LtghlhouM Soplltl Church, (S t Longoood - UOo MeryRd Lokm o o S«pH,t Church. IM LMoHoo Arc . LMo Mary Macedonia Mltolon Bapim Church. Oak Hill S d . Oaleon MlMtonry Boplltl Church North S d . Cnlatprito Morning Otoy Bophtl Crunch. Oenett Hoy Ml MorlohPnmllhroBopIMIChuich. HOI Locual Arc .Sonlord Ml Otto Ml,Mon try Soptltl Chuich. Sonlondo Spying, S d . Longoood Ml Sinoi Mlaaionary Boon,I Church 1100 J wry Ato Ml Zion Mltolonory Boplltl Church Blpo, Are Noo Bothol Mltolonory Church fth Si. t MlcOory A n . Now Ml. CoHory Miattoiory Boplltl Chuich 1109 W IZIh Bt. Noo Salem Prtryilllro Boptlal Church. 190S W. tlth 81 Noo ToolMnonl Boplltl Church. OuMily Inn, North Longoood Noo Ml Zion BOSOM Church 1710 Poor Aw. 7lt o Ulo FoNooMUp. aMILLoOo Or.. Coooolborry Norm,Ido Boplltl Chureh Chuluolo Peaceful Zion Boplltl Chinch. 11S4 Pmo I I . Ahomomo Spring, ppopto s Boplltl Church, W0 1W 1tl SU Sonlord Plnocrtll Btpnol Church. S0 I I . Airport Bird Prairie loot Boplltl Church Sidgo S d , Fom Port Progrot* Mlukxiory Boplltl Chureh. Mldwoy Providence Mltolonory Boplltl Church, 4SS1Oougio, A r t . Boo*,noon Second Bhlloh Mltolonory Boplltl Church Wool Sonlord Bmymo Boplltl Church. MO Orertxook Or, Coooolborry tlonighl Boplltl Church. ISO Bohamo Sd tl. Jemet Mrttionory Soynitl Church t S a iS.Otloon •SI. John, Mlttiont/y SopOtl Chureh JOS longwood A r t , Altomonl, Spring, ______ SI Luka Mltolonory Boplltl Church ol Comoron City. Inc _________ Si Paul Boplltl Church. StlPme Art SI MMlhoot Bopntl Crunch. ConoanHgtt tl John'O Mnttoiory Bopntl Chureh. SMCyprott SI Spnng'iold Mitotoiary Boplltl Crunch, 121hSI A Coder A,* Palmetto Are Bopntl Cluirch. ZSMPolmollo Are Temple Bopntl Church PMm Sum*, Sd Aitomonlo Spnngt Victory Bopntl Church. Old Orlamkr Sd ol Hotloi Are Wettne* Boplltl Chuich. 4100 Poc4a Sd (tSAj William Chapel Mioitoiary Bopntl Church Mark 4 William SI. Al la-noma Spnngt Zion Hope Boplltl Church 71>Orange Are CATHOLIC All Soult Cal none Church. SOZ Oat A.a. 4anlord Chureh ol the Nan.ily, LaM Mory Our Lady ol the Letat Catholic Chuich. I I 10Monmilian Doilona SI Ann t Catholic Church. Dogwood Tran. SoBory SI Auguanno ColholK Church. Sonia! Or. near Button Sd. CoatoiDerry 81 CioroColhonc Community mooli MOtloon Chic Conlor St Mory Magdalene Cothoitc Cluirch. Mmllond Aro . Allomonlo Spnngt St Mery'e Ukronion Cothcaic Church las McCoy Dr. Apopka CHSttTIAN Flnl Cnntlion Church. 1S0IS SanlordAro Fntl Chrlttlan Church of Longwood 14001 E WMlemton Rd. longwood Celobrallon Chuich Lako Mory, IM W lekertew Aro. loot Mary Qraco Chnintn Church. Wilton Ilomor.lory School IFooiol SOSOrango Bird. Sonlord l at t new Chnttlon Church. Boor Lako Sd al Jamnon Sonlord Chrltllon Church IMUpaataHd Sonlord South Somtnolo Chmlion Church. MOW BS 414. Onado CHSISTIAN SCISNCB First Church ol Chnit Sclonlltl. S7I Maikhom Woodt Sd. Longoood CHUSCH OF CHSIST Church olChrttl. ISIS S Part Aro Chuich ol Chrttl al Lako Ellon. US Hoy 1/92N. CotMiboiry Church ol Chrltl. 800 PalmSpring, Dr. Allomonlo Spnngt Church ol Chrltl. donor. Church ol Chilli. Longoood Church ol Chrltl. W 17th SI Norlhtldo Church ol Clwltt, Fla Horon Dr. Moiiiond South Seminole Church ol Chrltl. MIOlete Horroll Sd CHUSCH OF OOD Chureh ol Ood. 801 Hickory Are Church ol Ood. SOI W 22nd 81 Crunch ol Ood. Orlodc , Church ol Ood Monnot k. Lako Montoo Church ol Ood Million, Entorpnto Chureh ol dod. 1402W Ibh SI. Chuich ol dod In Chrltl. Oriodo Church ol dod ol Prophocy. 2909 S. Elm Aro Church ol Ood ol Prophecy, I70SS PotaunmonAro Crunch ol Ood ol Prophocy. 4M S. Control, Oriodo Church ol Ood (7|h Day). Daliono Community Comai, Dollono(Sun Hoornl Saocuo Chureh ol Ood. 1700W. 1Ilh 81, Sonlord True Church ol Ood, 2700 Ridgewood Aro. Sonlord CON0SIOATIONAL Congregational Chrltllon Chureh, 2401S. Pork Are. Sanlord EASTERN ORTHODOX Eoalorn Orlhodoa Church. SI George, 2001 Dylan Way. Maitland Eaetem Onhodoa Church SI. Sttron't ol O C A . 1N6 LaM Kmma Rd, Looqwood Eotlom Onhodoa Church, 81 John OHhodoi. 2741 Counlru Club Sd Sonlord IPISCOPAL All Srunlt Eprtcopal Chureh. E Oallar, Are. Enlotpnto Chrltl Epitcopol Church longwood f pitcopol Church ol IhoNowCorononl. S7S TuttawiMaSd . Wmltr Spnngt Epitcop* Church ol mo Sotu'ioction.ISI E laooBranlley Or. longwood Holy Croat Epltcopal Church. Pott Are ol 4lh 91. Sonlord SI Patera Epitcopal Chureh, 700 Rinehart Rd 1*0 Maty SI Sichord kjChurch. SlSIloto Howell Sd. Wmiar Pork The Church ol mo Oood Shepherd M l lake Are , Moiiiond FOUSSOUASI Cornortlona Chritnen Fotowthip. lake Mory Elomonlory School. Corner lako Mary Blnl A Country Club Sd . lake Mary INTESOENOMINAIIONAL Cal.ar* Chrltllon Cental 400 W tlhBi Sanlord Nta Haneal Chrltllon followtrup. 27M Country Club Sd . Sonlord Northland Community Chuich. 9M Dug Track Sd . longwood Outreach OMiretance Conlor. 2211 Sipet Art Sonlord JEWISH Balh Am Synagogue mealing al corner ol Sand lake end County Lina Sd , Waal I 4 lampie Shalom 170S Clktvam Bird , Deltona LUTHERAN attention Lutheran Chuich. Ortibiook Oi Cattalbairy uuodShepherdlulhereriChutch,ElCA,29l70tlendoDr (Hay 17 97) Sanlord Holy Ciott Lutheran Chureh ol lota Mary. 700 Sun Or. lake Mary lord ol ll'e Lutheran Church. IBS Tukkawillo Sd . Winter Spnngt Lutheran Chureh oi Piortderwe. Deltona lulheian Chuich ol Ihe Redeem,!, 7529 Oak Aro MatkrohluthoronChurch OddonDoyiDi SHwy 1797 Cetoelberry SI lukot lulharon Chureh Hi 4M. Slorlo SI Stephen l ulhoian Chuich. 414 |ukl W ol 1-4. longwood METHODIST Daman United Mamonol Oiuich. [ DaBary Are . Enletpnke Bear lata United Malhodiol Chureh Belhel A M E Chureh, Canaan Heighlt Caitn'Oarry Communily United Malhodul Church. Hwy 1797 41 Pmey Ridge Sd . Coikalbaoy Chnii United Malhodul Church, Tucter Or Sunlend Etlaltt DaBary Community Mtthoditl Chureh. W Highbankt Sd . DaBary Fun United Methoditl Chureh 419 Poik Are Flral Mt modi it Church ol 0«"*r* Firtt Malhodul Chureh ol Onado Qiace United Malhortitl Chureh. 499 N Country Club Sd lake Mory Oionl Chapel A M t Church Onado Oakgrote Malhodul Chureh Onado Otleon Malhodul Chutes cor ol Carpanlor A Muiiey S I. Otlaan PioneerMelhodrllChureti cor ol Wilbur Are A Country Club Rd . lake Mil y Banlando Umlad Malhodul Chuich. SS 414 and 14. longwood SI JametAME BlhelCyprett _ ^ . ........ Si luka M B Chureh ol Camarem Clly. Inc Baatdall oil BR 49 E BIMory oAM E Chureh Bn415 Otlaan SI Paul a Molhod.il Chureh. Otleon S d , Enteipiite Slrallord Memorial Chureh. S DaBary NAZASINI . , kirti Chureh ol the Naiarene. 28SI Sanlord Are. Oonora Chureh ol Ihe Naieiene. SS 48. Oanoro Lake Mory Chute hollhoN«roiono.l7IE Ciyolal lake Aro . lake Mory longwood Chureh ol mo Naykrona. Wayman t Jotiup Aro . longwood Markham Woodk Chuich ol Ihe Nuarene SS 49 Hy inilat W olMollhaWokiraRiroi I PSISSTTSSIAN Dollono Protbylonon Chut h. Holland Bird t Agtlln Are Daliono Firti Piotbytonon Church ol leee Mory Fiitl Protbylonon Church. Oak Aro S Ird 81 Flral Proibytonoo Church ol DaBary. E Highland Markham Woodt Ptatbylanan Church. 5210 Markham Woodt Sd . lake Mary SI Androwt prokbyloilon Church. 9911 Boor lake Sd SI Morkt Pioibylonan Chureh, 1021 Palm Spnngt Sd . Allomonlo Spnngt Tutcowiito Protbylonon Chuich, JBOOW SS 428. Oriodo Uptolo Community Protbylonon Church. UptoH Rd Wotira Protbylonon Church. 211Wotiro Spnngt lone, longwood Watlmlnltlor Protbylonan Church. Rod Bug Sd. Cootolborry SEVENTH BAY ADVINTir Forttl lako Baronin Day Adrentlil Church. Hwy 419. Fotetl Crly Mart Hill Seronlh Day Adronlltl Church. 901 E 2nd 81. Sonlord Sonlord Seronlh Day Adronlltl Church. 89ISN. Hwy. 427 Soronth Day Adronlltl Chureh. Moiiiond Are. Allomonlo Spnngt Winter Spnngt Soronth Day Adronlltl Church. 80 S Mott Rd OTHER CHURCHES All Fallh Chapel. Comp Seminole. Wotira Pork Rd Allan •A M E Church. OHro A 12th Boerdoll Atomic Hotlneit Chapel, Baordall Art Chuluolo Community Chuch Church ol Jotut Chrltl ol letter Oey Soml t . 2318 Pork Aro ECKANKAR. 770 Big Tree Or. Sutlo 100. Longwood Family Chureh Chrltllon Conlor. 1444 Semlnola Bird. Cottolboiry Firti Born Chureh ol Iho Llrtng Ood. Midway First Church ol Chrltl. Sclonlltl. Elkem Bird S Venul Si.. Dollono Full Penlacotlai Church ol Longwood Firti Penltcotltl Church ol Sonlord Full Ootpol Church ol Ood In Chrltl. 1139Jerry Aro. Sonlord Full Ootpol Tabernacle, 2724 Country Dub Rd. Oroca Apotioiic Temple. 1712 SouinwotI Rd. Sonlord Orace Bible Chureh. 2944 S Sonlord Aro Holy Trtnity Church ol Ood In Chrtit, 1514 Mangoutimo Are Kingdom Hall ol Jehovah I Wltneta. Iota Monroe Unit. 1892 W 3rd SI lake Mory Community Chureh, 101N Country Club Rd, Lake Mary Lake Monroe Chapel. Orange Bird . lake Monroe Ml Dire Holmett Chureh. Oak Hill Rd. Otlaan Neighborhood Alliance Church, 301 Markham Woodt Rd. longoood Paula Walla, an Church. 9980 Waytide Dr. Sonlord p .-..r nria! Onen Bible Tabernacle. Ridgewood Aro oil ISlh oppotiia Semlnoit High School Rotlorollon Communily Church 9919 N CR 427, Sonlord Rolling Hint Motor ion Chuch. SR 414, Longwood Sonlord Alliance Chuich. 1401S Pork Aro. Sonlord BrU* Church. 2490 Sonlord Aro Second Church ol the Hrlng Ood. 1421 Baordall Aro. Sonlord SI Polka Saitnkn Orthodot Chuich, 19(0 Lako Emma Rd longwood The Full Ootpol Chuich ol Our Lord Jaoul Chrltl. Wethington St. Canaan Clly The Solrellon Army. 700W 24th SI Triumph, The Church ol the Now Aoe. 1009W. (Ih ll United Chureh ol Chrltl. Allomonlo Community Chapel. Allomonlo Spring, Unitod Chuich ol Chrltl Chrltllon FoUowthlp, 290 N Country Dub Rd. Lako Mary U C 8 S Spiritual Centre. 129 A S Volutlo Aro. comer ol Ororot 9 Vokioio Aro. Orange Dly �BB • Sanlofd Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Friday, June 10, 1994 Legal N o tices Legal N o tices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. M 0071 C A M E C H E M IC A L M O R T G A G E COMPANY. Plaintiff, NOTICE OF ACTION B E F O R E TH E BOARD OF CONSTRUCTION IN RE: Tha llcensa lo practice as a Cerlllled General Con tractor James C. Thompson d/b/a Cobra Corporation. General Contractor* 10* East Wind Lana PostOIIIca Boi ate Fern Perk. Florida 31710 2*11 CASE NO: *1(71174 LICENSE: C041IM The Oeperlmenl ol Business and Profettlonal Regulation has filed an Adminlilratlve Com piami against you. a copy ot which may bo obtained by contacting, Attorney G.W . Harrell, Department ol Business and Professional Regulation. 1140 N Monroe Street. Suite <40. NorIhwood Centre. Tallahassee Florida 1211* 07*2. 1*04) <44 0041 If no contact has been made by you concerning Ihe above by July 11. I**4, the matter ol the Administrative Complaint will be presented at an ensuing mealing el the Board ot Modi cine In an Informal proceadlng In accordance with tha Amer leans wllh Disabilities A d . per sons needing a special accom modallon to participate In this proceeding should contact tha Individual or agency sanding notice not later than seven days prior to tho proceeding at tha addrass given on nolle* Tala p h o n a l |*04) 317 40*7; 1 (0 0 * 1 1 1771 ( T D D ) or 1X0*111770 (VI. VI* Florida Relay Service Publish: June 10. 17.14 A July I. I**4 DES X v*. JO H N B B U R C H and SHAWNNAM. BURCH. Defendant 1*1, NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN pursuant lo a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dalad June 1, Kf4. and entered In Cata No. 14 0071 CA 14 E. ol th# Circuit Court ol Hit E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and lor SEMINOLE County. Florida wherein CHEM ICAL MORTGAGE COMPANY ii P laintiff and JO H N B BURCH, at at., aro Dttandanfi. I will Mil lo In# highest and bast blddar tor caiti In tha Wail Iront door of tha CourthouM, In San lord. SEMINOLE County. Flor Ida. at 11:00 o'clock a m. on tha 7th day ol July, IFF*. tho follow me described proparty as Ml forth In Mid Final Judgmtnt. to wit: Lot 111 and tha North half of Let Itf. LOROS FIRST ADDI TION TO CITRUS HEIGHTS, according to tho Plat thartol. at rtcordtd In Plat Book 1. Poga IT, Public Rccordt ol Stmlnolt County, Florida DATED thl> 4th day ot Junt. 11*4. MARYANNE MORSE At Cltrk ol Mid Court By Jana E. Jatawlc At Deputy Cltrk NOTICE AMERICANSWITH DISABILITIES ACT OF IPO Atfm Inlitratly# Order No *4 10 Ptrtont wllh a dlMblllty who need a ipacial accommodation lo participate In thli proceeding should contact DlMblllty Coor dlnator at X I N Park Avenue, Suite N. X I. Sanford. Florida J277I at leait tire day* prior to tha proceeding Telephone (407) J21 4J10 E at 4217, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASENO 1*40111 CA 14 K M L S TE V E N S ,JR . Plalnllll. vs. LAVELLE A D A H L .E T A L , Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION TO EDGAR W COX. JR .AS TRUSTEE. TR U STO FFIC ER A AG ENT FOR THE SHADOW B M ANAGEMENT TRUST 1411' N " STR E E T. N W . SUITE 401 WASHINGTON. DC X00I YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIEO that an action lo quiet title on the following property loceted In Seminole County. Florida towll LOT 10. BLOCK 4. HANOVER WOODS. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK I*. PAGES « THROUGH 17, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR IDA hat been tiled against you and you ar* required lo Mvt a copy Ol your wrllltn defenses il any. to tha Complaint on Plainlllts a t t o r n e y . R E OW A R D COOLEY. ESQ . 1410 S R 414 West. Suit# 200 Long wood. FL 11710. on or before thirty IX ) days alltr the lirsl dal* ol publication ol Ihlt Nolice, and III* the original with the Clark of the Court either belore service on Plalnllfl's attorney or 1mm* dlattly Ihtrealler, otherwise a deluell will be entered against you lot the rebel demanded In Ih* Complaint This nolle* will be published one• each week lor two 111 consecutive weeks In the San lord Herald DATED Ihlk 1st day ol June l*»4 (SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: RulhKIng A* Deputy Clark NOTICE AMERICANSWITH DISABILITIES ACT OF 1*10 Adminlilratlve Order No *117 Persons with a dlMblllty who need * special accommodation to partlclpala In this proceeding should contact ADA Coordinator at X I N, Park Avenue Suit* N.X1. Sanlord. Florida 11771 *1 least live days prior lo tha proceeding. Telephone (407) H l4 1 X E x l *M7; 1X0*511771 (TD D ) or I (00-Fll 1770 IV ). via Florida Relay Sarvlca Publish: June 1.10.1*14 DES 14 IN TH E CIRCUIT COUNT OF THE E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF TH E STATE OF FLORIDA. INAN DFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION CaM Ne: 14 t i l l CAM E S O U TH TR U S T M O R TG A G E CORPORATION. Plaintiff. v* ROBERT C. DAVIS. LETICIA V, DAVIS; and STATE OF FLORIDA. DEPAR TM ENT OF LABOR AND EM PLOYM ENT SECURITY, , Defendant* NOTICE OF SALS Nolle# Ii hereby given that, purtuanl to a Final Judgmanl ot Foreclosure entered In the abova-ltylad cauie, In tho C ircuit Court of Semlnolo County, Florida, t will Mil tha properly Htuale In Seminole County, Florid*, described#* Lot »J. SAN LANTA. THIRD SECTION, according lo ihe Plal thereof e* recorded in Plet Book II. Page 7J. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, al public Mle. lo lha higheit and bail bidder, lor cash, al tha Wail Ironl door ol lha Stmlnolt County Courthouse, In Sanford. Florida between It 00 A M and 1:00 P M on July 7. Iff4 DATEO (hit 4th day of June, IFF*. Maryann# Morse Clerk ot Circuit Court By: JaneE. Jesewlc Deputy Clerk A M E R IC A N S W IT H D IS ­ ABILITIES ACT OF IH0; Ad mlnlstratlve Order No 1117; Ptrtont with a dlMblllty who need e special accommodation lo partlclpala In Ihli proceeding should contact ADA coordinator al X I N. Park Avenue, Suite N. Ml, Sanlord. Florida 11771 al least live days prior to the p r o e ta d ln g . T e le p h o n e : 40 7 11 ] 4110 e a t. 4117: 1 100 *11-17 7 1 ( T D D ) or l(0OFU(770 (V I; via Florida Ralay Sarvlca. Publish. Juna 10.17, ippa DES 107 CELEB R ITY CIPHER Cetobnry Cpher cryptogram* cisxtod fromquoUkont b, 1tmovt people, pul snd pcetenl Each lenetei Owcphec funds kv enomw 7odrys cm* KoqutMO U V M K X M O T N M F J X P W X M O T N M A V J V X M O T S W D X U D X M D T S W P J H M D R D T 8 W D R X O T 8 W N M ? ’ CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS V - ( A V W P B N M J P V J ) H V P W R A N X X . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ’ Ono should eithor bo sad or toyful. C o n ie n tm o n l is a w arm sty for ea ters and sleepers.* — Eugene O'Neill. O 11*4 by NEA. Inc OFF THE LEASH® by W.B. Park •D id you e v e r find Ih e cat?" EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 PRIVATE PARTY RATES 9:00 AM. -5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSEO SATURDAY A SUNDAY 7 consecutive Ume$...........70e a line 3 consecutive limes......— .91* a line 1 time............— ...............11,19 aline Rales are per Issue, bated on 3 line* •3 Line* Minimum Scheduling nviy melube Herald Adverbial at lha coil ol an additional day CarcelwfMmyougetrMulM Pay only lor days your adnata at rate earrhni Use M description lor Iat lest resists Copy must toiow acceplabto typo graphical form •Commoraal frequency rale* ar# avadabto * DEADLINES Tuesday tlvu Friday I ! Noon Tha Day Bator a PiAkcatoon Sunday t2 Noon Friday ■Monday B » P M Fuley ADJUSTMENTS ANO CREDITS: In Ihe event of an error In an ad, tha Sanford Herald will be responsible for the first Insertion, only end only lo Ihe extent of Ihe coat of the! Insertion. Pteeee cheek your ed for accuracy Ihe Aral day N rune. 41— H ea lth * F i t n e n FREE Transpart alien to Tampa Snmtnol* Bingo 4 Aces Charl4f_4^ouri^J00S4M UJ WEIGHT MANAGEMENT 21— P e rs o n a l* Free medical care. Iranspor lellon. counseling, private doctor plus living tipenset Bar <117111 Clearwater Attorney J*hnj richer I X* *171444 G EN TLEM EN Looking for r« taxation! Looking lor light touch body rubsl Dating! Parlies! Look no further Call Diamond Min* Entertainment 407 141 7*40 Now Hiring 23— Lost & Found L O I T C A T . 4/1 Slam#*# torn*!* Mallonvlll* end X<h REWARD (1*7174 Legal N otices C ITY OF LONOWOOD. FLOEIOA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TOCON1IDCR ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN by lha Clly ol Long wood. Flor Ida that Ih* Clly Commission will hold a public hearing to consider enactment ol Ordl nance No 14 1X73. entitled ORDINANCE NO W 17*1 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C ITY OF LONGWOOO FLOR IDA. AMENDING THE BUD G E T FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING OCTOBER I. IW1 AND ENDING SEPTEM BER 10. 1114. P R O V ID IN G FOR BUD G ET TRANSFERS AND AM EN D M EN T OF 11*1/1114 M ANNINGDOCUMENT Said Ordinance was placed On lirtf reading on June 4. 1*14. and Ih# City Commission will con llder Mm* for final passage and adoption after the public hear ing. which will be held In the City Hell. 171 Well Warren Avenue, Long wood. Florida, on Monday. Ih* Mlh day ol June A D , 11*4. at 7 CO P M . or as soon thereafter as possible Al Ih# meeting. Interested payies may appear and bt haaid with respect to Ihe proposed Ordl nance. This hearing may to* continued from lime to lime until linal action It taken by the City Commission A copy ol tho proposed Ordl nance Is polled al Ih* Clly Hall. Longwood. Florida, and copies ar* on III* wllh Ih* Clark ol the Clly and Mm* may be Inspected by the public A toped record ol Ihlt mealing Il mad* by Ihe Clly lor III convanlenc* This record may noI constitute an adequate re cord lor purposes ol appeal from a decision mad* by Ih* Com million with respect to Ih* loregoing mailer. Any person wishing to ensure that an ad* quale record ol Ih* proceedings is maintained tor appellate pur poses It advlted lo mek* lha necessary arrangements *1 his or her own *ap*me Persons w llh d lia b llllle i needing assistance lo'perltcl pale In any ol Ihas* proceedings Should contact Ih* A D A Coor din*lor, *1 1X71 1401411. al leait X hours In advance ol Ih* meeting. Dated this ills day ol June, A D . 1114 Cl TVOFLONGW OOD GERALDINE D ZAMBRI C ITY C L E R K Publish: June 10,1*14 DES 100 NOTICE OF ACTION B E FO R E TH E BOARD OF CONSTRUCTION IN RE: The llcensa lo practice as a Cerlllled Rooting Con tractor Bruce J. Palll 207 Most Road Sulla IX* CatMlb*rry, Florida 1}70( CASE NOS: *1 14111. *100014. *100117, *100111. *1004X. *1 00100, *1010*4, and *1 0M2F LICENSE: COOllll The Dapartmanl ol Business and Prolastlonal Regulation hat Hied en Administrative Com plain! against you. a copy ol which may b* obtained by tonlaclln g, Attorney G.W. Harrell, Department ol Business and Prolttllonal Regulation. 1*X N. Monro* Street, Suit* <40. Northwood Centre, Tallahassee. Florida J J W 0711. 1904) alt 0041 II no contict hat been mad* by you concerning the above by July 11, IN I, Ih* mailer ol Ih* Adminlilratlve Complain! will be presented al an ensuing meeting ol tha 3o*rd ol Con ilrucllon In an Informal pro ceeding. In accordance wllh the Amir leans wllh DlMblllllas Ad. par tons needing a special accom modallon to participate In this proceeding should contact tha Individual or agency sanding notlra nol later than uven days prior to lha proceeding al Ih* address given on nolle*. Tele­ p h o n e : (* 0 4 ) 117 40V7; 1 (0 0 111 177 1 ( T O D ) or 7 (00*111770 (V ), Via Florida Ralay Sarvlca. Publish; June 10, (7 ,24 A July I, 11*4 DES-I* Herbal * Sato * AltorXiM*. * Nutritional Health < Individualized into avail tooplimlr# results CALL I ( W i l l 77(1 CALL ME X I Ml *488 55— Business ____ O p p o rtu n itie s ____ Florida Oam* and Fteih Wetor Fish Commission Full lime ( X hours) outdoor potl lion. 1(1 hr.) Irregular hours and weak ends Mull have boating eiptrtonc*. depend* bto transportation, and Flor Ida Driver's license _______ H 4 to u m _______ ASSEMBLERS Sm electronics miniature soldering taperltnc* nocat w ry Dependabllty a must. Good bonalllt. Magnalon* Hearing Aid* X I M* 1411 AVON pridecto-IW*. Earn to XX No door/door. PT/FT Sendl MII111/I K » to* 11*4 ★ O M EN WANTED * Foil time Most have late mad*) atario vehicle tor local deliver lei attllilng perianal vehicle Cell M I N I 8 It C A B I N E T IN O F H E L P E R needed for packing, shipping. general wareheul* help .Heavy lilting req i l per h, _________ Call M4 *144 HEALTHY A WEALTHY! CARPENTERS i DECKERS Work with a medical doctor al horn* Eacalltnt business products Comm X I ( E l M7* VENDINO R O U T i Tlrod al gel rich quick dealt! Want a good solid real business! W* go! ill Priced to sen I (W (1*4111 SUB CREWS N EED ED Call after Ipm M l 1041 KEEP DRIVING AND STILL GET THE M0NEVI All you need IS your title Jack Diamond lor appointment 7*0 m * Legal N o tices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E I1TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O FOR IEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. *4]]*CA !4K BANKERS TRUST (COMPANY) AS TRU STEE FOR THE RURAL HOUSINO TRUST IMI 1. Plaintiff. vs ROBERT V MARRISS, JR . tia i. Defendant! t). NOTICE OF ACTION IM7K TO Unknown diractork and offlctri ol COFIN COMMERCE AND F IN A N C E CORPORA TION. PARKHOVEN. U V . a C o r p o ra tio n and C O F I N COMMERCE ANO FINANCE C O R P O R A T IO N : P A R K HOVEN. D V , a Corporation, lie hairs. davlMts. lagaltas or grantees and all parsons or parties claiming by, through, under or against them Residence unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an Action for loradotura ol a mortgage the lot lowing property In Seminole County. Florida. Lot 1. ORANGE ESTATES, according to tho plal Iher tot as Recorded In Plat Book Mv Pag* 5*. ol tho Public Records ot Semlnoto County, Florida, has been tiled against you and you ar* required to serve a copy Of your written detenus. II any. to It on SPEAR AND HOFF MAN. Altorntyt, who** address Is log South Dial* Highway, Coral Gables. Florida M IX . within thirty I X ) days altar the first publication ol tho nolle*, and to III* Ih* original wllh tho Clerk of this Court ollher bolero s e rv ic e on S P E A R A N D HOFFMAN, attorneys or Imrnedlalely thereafter, otherwise a default will b* entered against you tor Ih* rallal demanded In the Complaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and Mai ol Ihlt Court on this 1st day ot June. me. (SEAL) AAARYANNE MORSE As Clark ol tha Court By: RulhKIng At Deputy Clorfc Publish: June 1. IS, lt*4 OES17 NOTICE OF RESOLUTION CLOSINO, VACATINO, AND ABANDONING, RIGHTSOF-W AY. OR DRAINAOI BASEM ENT FOR. Callers Hemes *1F tor Id* VAN-*! TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN! NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that lha Board ol County Com­ mits loners of Semlnolo County, Florida at Hi Regular Meeting held on tho 14lh day of May. A.O., IHa, In Ihe County Com missionary' Meeting Room at tha Stmlnol* County Services Building in Sanlord, Florid*, pursuant to Petition and Nolle# heretofore given, posted and adopted a Resolution doling, vacating and abandoning, re­ nouncing and disclaiming any and all right ot the County ol Seminole and tha public in and to Ih* following described rights ol way or drainage ees* mant, to wilt Thai portion ot Curtis Drive located between the eastern right ot way lln* for Balmy Baach Drive and tha southerly eatentlon ol the eastern bound­ ary ol Lot 11, McNell’t Orange Villa per plat thartol recorded In Plat Booh 2, Pago **, ISO and 101 ol the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. By tha Board ol County Com­ missioner* ot Seminole County, Florida, this 24lh day of May, A.D.. 1M4. BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Publish: Juno 10. K*4 DES *1 Longwood mall markatlng company seeks experienced mall insarter or to. let Psr manent position ..Never a feel tk tf P t n r a M t l M f l t MAINTENANCE TECH Needed tor large apt. rommu nlty. Must have exp In all phases, including A/C, Heal. R at. ate Call between 10 and 1, Mon Frl Ml (1(4 ___ MAINTENANCE NEEOED CARPENTERS Apply at Weklv* Park, off ot Welch Rd . Apopka Mon Frl, tee Richard or X I 4*t 41*1 CASHIERS All thills available Expert enc* preferred Apply F In* E ■press Mart 1X7S FrenchAv* Sanford Ml 0U1 C H E C K C A S H IE R F T / P T r Check cashing, bank toller or similar eap preferred (111 hr Apply at. Check Cashing Easy, l i l t s French Aye CHILDCARE CENTER TEACHEB/AIO E M l (147 Commticlgl Luindry Stnrict Needs dependable part time help Several petitions avail abi*. Call lor appointment ________ n » t i4 t DELI HEIP-MAJTUND I R I X , M e rvFrl,'la p nec. 4X8 X1 between 2 10 4 Only DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Altamonta/Santord Full and part lime Mature Individual with denial tapartonc* ((/hr Sand Ratvma tot Dr. Ftt/hk Del Itor*. PO Bea Ml. Lake Mary. F L M IX _____________ DENTAL ASSISTANTS Allamonl*/Sanlord Full and part lima Mature individual wllh Florida corlllkalet r* quired I* St hr Sand Rtlum* to. Or Patrick Dalftort. FO Baa M7, Lake Mary, F L 11744 DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Dynamic, experienced. Indl vldual needed for multi dlt clplinary offlc* Scheduling, collection. Insurance, phone skills. recall, patient relations and comuptor literacy a must Those with dental asperianc* need only apply Salary com maniurat* with aaperlenc# Available Immedlattoly. H4 771 4)0* 93- R o o m s f o r R e n t Assist customer* at gas dock Light claan up dull**, launch and retrieve customer boats Excellent working conditions Saturday and Sunday ra oulrtd Call Ml 1410 TIKE TRIMMER FOREMAN Dependable professional only Drug Ire* M l 1X1_____ W AN TED to* people to lose weight now I No willpower re q u ire !! 100% natural Doctor recommended '00% guaranteed__________ >417*0) WAREHOU1E AND OENERAL LABOR H E L P N E E D E D I Bonus for drivers All shuts available Daily pay. no l x Report ready to work I X am Industrial Labor Svc . tOto French Av, Ne phone calls WAREHOUSE PERSON A/C Must have own tools Apply 4M0 S Orlando Dr . Sanford, F L M f 71 111 TtX M EDICAL Exp preferred COL license req Apply In person. 18 4.34(73 Clark SI. Apopka (Lochhart Araaott Over land Rd I______ CNA 91—Apartm ents/ Hom s to Sh i r t Energetic, tall starter CNA needed to (sslit M carrying oul program* lor our R* habllllallve/Restorallv* Do partmenl aMust be certified in the stole ol Flor Me Oakery Maher M N . Hery If *1 Dtfcary, FI 4*7 44* 4414 M EDICAL Oepandabl* taam playar needed for ACLF Part lima 7 1. I l l shltts and weekend* available Pleas* apply Renaissance Retirement M*W Airport Blvd ______ laniard. FI * MOLLY MAJDS/MAIOS * F/T M F ,( 4 Wilt bain P/T Ityor delivery 7(2 IO(f S ORDER TAXERS! Vintage Amusement new hir mg tor lull and part lima positions Earn 1180 per day full lima. I X per day part time For personal interview calUahn, 407 4X 014* PART TIME RELIEF COOK/OIETARY AIDE Part lima Eaparlencea mutt Drug tree work place Apply In per con tarn 1pm Mon Frl Oakery Manor M N Hwy 17 *1 Oakary. FI X7 444 <414 RECEPTION I ST/SECRETARY F/T, Construction experience preferred WordPerfect exp req X71X-1IM Sanlord RECEPTIONIST Typing and general clerical dultok lor conilructton com pany Good ben*I ill Call ___________M ild * __________ SALE! NEW CAREER '94 11.000 11 000 weekly Make Immediate Income, service hundreds ot raloli accounts, aaclting music and video oducts Weakly reorder*, nuaea Call RIP 7(1 (tea C SECRETANY P/T Hours 101 T, W. Th (We/w* No benetits Ml 414! S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R Job training Armed A unarmed Brantly A Assoc M4C2M TELEMARKETERS Al Olan Mills Porlrall Studios Great opportunity lor senior clliian*. homemakers, A slu dents Pert lima hours. 1am 12pm A 4pm 1pm II you have personality plus A you Ilk* lo talk on th* phon*. y o u r# the person we re looking tort Call Meryl a llM (2(2 EOE M/F A Q U IET. C L IA N RM In San lord Kitchen A phon# us# coin laundry, 111 b up M4-4MI CLEAN ROOMS, sing** Marling |f!/w k. Kitchen, phon*. laundry, video games, oft street parking,............M0 4413 pURN. ROOM FOR RENT. Ot! 27th 4nd Magnolia all utlllties One parson only . M l (H i FURN RM. 178 wk., util In eluded, washer/ dryer, pool. tullhostsopry ( I I 1IH ROOM In prlvdt home House prlvleges U m ol washer A dryer. (48 wk Me 14*4 SANFORD WoTklng people Why pay to much lor a room ■then you can have batter lor hall In* price! Check It out! MI-4188 _________ SANFORO Quiet. clean, corwen lent, sanitary, secure, desire bl* room 111 (*48 97-A p a rtm e n ts Furnished / Rent NOTICE HOME TO SHARE. Oslean. lurnlshed Single or older couple (IQOwk M l 4114 M ATURE F I M A L I Roommate Pret Sanlord 1100 mo plus '» utilities Refs I X M X ROOM FOR R EN T. Female pret Wilt share ham* wllh pool MO-wk Cell 111 JIM All rental and real astale advertisements ar* sublet! to ih* Federal Fair Housing Act. which makas It lltogat to adverllM any preference dm nation or discrim ination based on race, color, religion •ex. handicap, lamillal status or national origin HIS W E EK S CNA $ C.0.D, MESSEN6ERS S Full or part lima. Mutt be at toatt It yrs of eg*, have reliable transportation end m u tt be bondabl*. F or pe rsona l inte rvie w ca ll Ruthtol X7 (to 414! C A N A D IA N L O T T O . E a rn t too 11toe weakly premellng Canadian Lotto 1 good people needed Full training Startup from SX SOI 4U PLAY * 1 — M o n e y to L e n d MARINA ATTENDANT MApfINE OPERATORS Nothing succeeds Ilka success We'r* well into our 3rd decade ol training successful agents No license!....... We'll help I WATSON R EALTYCO H P REALTORS «> M « lf you have courage c*III T4M IX14br.rot.m tg. 13— B ingo DIRECT CARE STAFF AGENTS-REAL ESTATEI rw w .uiM t. ANCUR INTERVIEWER NOW ACCEPTING 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d A O D TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWI CALL 1M-4MI er lM*4Jt 831-9993 14 consecutive times.... - — 97c a line 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d To work with disabled adults Full lima, altornoon* or mid nights Good pay, excaltonl benefits.________ Call 1(1 X X LABORERS N E ED E D Skilled and unskilled Day* Callbetwetn 11 SPRINT STAFFINO,S2t-l*tl O rla n d o - W in te r P a rk ADOPTIONS I M0 *SS 17711TD D uteri only I Publish June 117, 17, IM I DES 101 ‘ U N E 71— H e lp W a n te d m W n M H MOVING SALE Ever thing must go Saturday A Sunday 411 lan Carlos A v* , Sanford oil Mettonvilto Ffidij, $«tuidif. I Sundij *1 Household, clothes. misc . appliances 2SI1 OaorgM Ave MULTI FAMILY SALE Mac with style writer, com plet* dare room, Sony stereo cedar chest Pticed to sail lasii M l Upsalattd . Santord 1A TUROAY ONLY...Ii>P> M T A tUNr 8 L 11711 lentord Ave . lentord ( 71 a 14 1 tires. plantsAmls* Follow * SATURDAY ONLY * I I I Aldean Or Sanlord M m 2p m Sm turn Items like new bedding tor king A dbl beds kit itomk. beby A children clothes etc SATURDAY i SIIRI0AY Idem 1pm, 4411 Francis Av* . Santord Cloth** A miac '71 Plymouth Duster (14881______ WOW! FIRST TIMEI V A R D tA L I COMINO JUN E Kill YARD SAU SATURDAY mnmmm A N N U A L I F A M IL Y SALE Couch A love seat I ! mo oldt cotfe* A J end tables, headbd. lull queen rattan sat. lawn mowers. ridervpvSh. sawing machine, bar stool, good clothes, household miss . A gar eg* Item* M l MM toll Santa St. Santord {Between China King A Hardeetl t H IDA Y A 1ATURDAY, I S ESTATE SALE Everything must got Thur* day. Friday, Saturday, A Sunday X 0 W 27thSt.Santord FRIDAY A SATURDAY Furniture, toy*, tool*, dishes, etc 110* Mtghiawn Av* . San lord toll 21th behind Geneva Gardens Apts I la m lp m_ FRIDAY A SATURDAY (a m Noon 10O Larkwood D r . Santord Curio cabinet, antique dresser, glass, col toe labto*. fewtory, and mlac GARAGE SAU Furniture, household itemi, Cloth**. Friday and Saturday. I ) t i l Crows Bluff Lana. Santord 741 Bay wood Circle SuniandEstotes 1 1 YARD SALE 1 FREE MITTENS R a i r I g e r a l a r . ekl beat w/traller end* much mere JI4W 4thSI .lentord Saturday A Sunday. S T YARD SAU 130 E Grind Bind A rt . LAN* Mary, I 4 Saturday Only t •GARAGE SALE AD IARGAIN 3222611 1502 MAGNOLIA AVE Kids clothes, kids toys, etc latucda^enl»i ( : M 1J# 20 YEAR ACCUMULATION OF VALUABLE 1 Little bit ol everything! Sal urday and Sunda y 3rd and Hotly AvO ■ Santord 111 M ILLER RD.. SANFORD F rl Sat. Sun . t i n Ip m Ram or Shine Follow signal 4 FAMILY SALE Clothes bedroom sals, house hold items. Budwelser tlulf, books, linens, mlcrowavas. dm rm sal, matching lev* seal, rac liner bar sloola and coll** labl* Loti ol great bargalnsl 111 L*k* Markham Hd.OffW Hwy X . Santord SATURDAY A SUNDAY A l SANFORD HERALD IS NOW HIRING PRESS CATCHERS/HELPERS a Part Tima, On CaM 11 a a Mutt Be Dependable No a a phone callt. Apply In person * * 1ANFOROHERALD * a to* N, French Av*., lenlerd a DISPATCHER WANTED Full tins* tor Mgh velum* auto parti. Mailt have knew!edge *1 area. Call M I N I ____________ DOG GROOMER Experienced only need lo apply. Al toast 4 yrs DOO BATHER AND CO M ! O U T PERSON. At tool! 4 yrs. experience required. Call I74-47X tor appointment DRIVERS NEEDED A.O. CARRIERS, Tavares, FI, a well atlablithad and grow­ ing Central Florida b*Md company offart you: O llc to2*< par mil* a Up to 11,000 ml. par mo. * Stop Oil Pay * Unloading Pay * Vacation Pay oSalaty A Par for mane* Bonus aSpouM Riding Program a Average Trip 1-7 Days # La to Modal Con vtn IIonaI Tractors If you havo 2 years tractor traitor, OTR and snow and Ic* experience plus a good driving record, call i l-(a*-(74t*K DRIVERS WANTED Qualified, experienced pro­ duce hauler. Long dltlanct, COL required. ClaenMVR. _______ Call 48MX-M4*_______ EXP INDUSTRIAL SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Mon Thur*, FK hr work dayi. Pd holiday A vacation. Apply air San Dal M X Old Lake Mary Bd„ SantordMI-Ml* FRAME CARPENTERS Steady work. Expartonco. T rantpor. needed. 14417(7 DENTAL ASSISTANT Experienced expanded duliti A i> Iil ant needed lor mutll disciplinary surgical and pro S lh o tlc r a e o n ilr u c t lv a predict. Energetic Individual wllh ilrong individual and team skills, willing to go tha extra mil*, a mutl. Salary and benallti commensurate wllh experience. F04-!71-4X* TJoTfce C leaning S arvlca h o m e Im p ro ve m e n t FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES All conlraclors be rag 1stared or corllflad. To verity * slat* con tra cto rs license caff I (00 141 7140. Occupational Licenses *r* required by th* county and can be verified by calllngM t-liX.ext. 7*12 W ILL clean homo* and olllcat Vary reasonable rates Free estimates I 10 years expert e n r^ C a lla n y tlm o M M IJ* ^ ABSOLUTE Carpentry: trim, melal studs, restoration work, dry wall, doers, siding, dacks. perches. Llc/lns M IX * ! A d d itio n s & Hem odGlIng Concrete CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne Beal. I Man Quality Optra I IonI UQ-Hit/414-10(1_______ Q U A LITY CONCRETE WORK. IS years *xp. Reasonable Lie./Ins. 1111 *4* RES./COMm Vinyl Siding , Alum . Fram ing. Orywall, Doer*, Rooting, Concrete. 1114*31.1.0. Batlnt, CECOMOO R IIIO E N T IA L REMODELINO Carpentry, painting, alum, u lllt. COCA04 no M f-IIM M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N , Repair addition, camm/res Llc/lnt lEROOOaitl M l 4471 Air-C o n d itio n in g HAROWOOD PLOORINO Instill Sanding Finishing TOM OLSEN I I I I 414-MS7 SHERMAN'S AUTO REPAIR Coldest air In town. Auto A truck air conditioning systoms repaired or Installed Free *st. ^ O jr r s ^ y a flenc*. IM-lOOt rp tn fry AMICK Custom Woodcraft A Design. S p e cla llilng in: Shelving. Cablnato. Furnltura, Reconditioning, Rstlnlshlng, Boat Repair, Hull A Interior. General Carpentry.....MS-(121 CARPENTER All klndsol horn* repairs, painting A ceramic III*. Richard Gross..... 3111*72 C a rp e ty in ita lla llo n C A R P E T -M IL L DIRECT Big Discounts Famous Brandt First Quality, Tap Lln*. Stalnmaitor, Saxonies. Trackless, Sculptures St.tt installed Commercial lavtl loops *31* yd 447-114 *«88 e le c t r ic a l ~~ Flo o rin g Fl^m e Im p ro v e m e n t" AFFORDABLE HOME Rapalr Dapartoabto All phatat Call tor Fraeast. Mlchaal M l 71M ML DOES IT ALII Fix II right al a price you can allard. Llc’d/lns. From start to finish. Carpentry, plumb Ing, electrical, and roofing svc*. 21 yrs ol aipartone*. No |ob loo big or small. Call M4-X*g ar IM-411114 heart HOME A O FFICE REFAIRS. Etodrlc. plumbing. A/C ra p a irs . D oors, w indow s, scraans, call. Ians, water heaters, carpentry, decks, custom turn., woodwork, All ataltordabto prices! I t l i m „ Can In yauf gerag* sal* ed by, 11 noon or* Tuesday and lake advantage ol our tpeClal garage sale ad prlcdll Call H*1 Classified now tor detollll L a w n Service DEC LAWN A TR E E SVC No lob too small or big Rttld/ Ceml. I K all lit cut ar prune Fraeesl Llc /lnt H4 K ll RAINBOW LAWN SERVICE No |ebs lo big or small. R tlld e n lla l/ C e m m a rlca l. Lltensed/lnsured- X7M 4 (4(1 RANDY'S Q U A LITY LAWNr Complete pro car* since K*0 Clean ups, hauling. M l 0714 S O U T H E R N Lawn malnla nanc*. Quality work al a fair ' price. Fraaastlmatas. M l 4144 TOM A JEFF'S LAWN CAREI Re* /Comm , dependable, low rales! Free est............ 1X 7070 T a l n fTnfl CUSTOM FAINTINO by Jetlrey Power. Intarlor/Exierlor, Lk'd/lns. Free EsI. Ml 0141 DAVIS IS O N PAINTING A PRESSURE WASHINO Free est. 1( yrs exp. 1144441 Pressu re C leaning ' AOUA CLEAN. Houses, patios, driveways. All work dene by proleistonal llreman lit MIS DUN RITBr Clean drlvawayt, reels, pool decks, walks, housat. Free est. Ml *IM P h o to g ra p h y C a rp a l C la a n in g REACH, Sports and Waddings. Mobil equip-unique pricing. For Into call M4 4(01 SAM'S C AR P ET cjlBANINO plus strip and bull llaors. Resldtnllal/commerelat 24 hr*. 374 3141, boepor 4X8SH ECHOLS TRflE SVC Lie's, In*. 'T-d th* Protouioniii da If." FradastlmatM...'.......JM -M lt t r e e S ervice Advertise y o u r /iu s in e S v S Every Day For As Low A s $45 Per Month. Call Cl as s i f i ed , 522-261 1 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Friday. Juno 10, 1094 - 7 B 9 7 -A |M r tm M tl FwrniihBtf / Rent 103— H o u s e s UnfurniilM d / R«nt C LIA N , I bdrm turn., 41th' wa*h*r, Inc. wtllltlM. MOt/me. plutMC.dap.H4-m> k l L U T IL ITIE S PAID, 1 Bdrm, T carpat, bllndt. A/C, O i l plut tac Napatt. BP-30B)________ IP F IC IIN C Y , carpal bllndt. ill. A walar paid. ftti/me. I piut tac. Napatt Hfrioaa NFORD, I bdrm apt IIOO wk UOO/iec I AM EFFIC IEN C Y 17$ wft. IIM tac. Bath cam I pit la privacy m w i _______ (F U N N IIH IO RM1 children A | ptltOK, tin/mo . tm 'ta c SUnttromRintils d H I O D I N V I L L A 0 1 , Lk Mary, I/l condo, ml (pi.. CHA, all aaplt tajo/ma, MM tec BIANFOAD l/l apt ml ter. parch, Me Utf/me no dap. d lA N F O A D l / l . I . I tlo ry duple. CHA AU0'mo UW/tec PSANFOAO A 14, M i dbl oarape, fpk, to yard, wall A aeplk. WO/maMM/tac •DBLTONA A 1-4. V I, w/dbl Oarape, to ter. porch, fplc, dean, luo/ma 1000/me. PIA N FO A O l i t Apt, K f , palla. CHA. MOO/mo UOO/tac dlA N FO A D V I . duplaa. large reomt, CHA. oarape. taao/mo UOO/tac. Meretram Aaalty, Inc. "'KM *f .|b|apiA wwd rwwrPMTg*a nF |TWWf liama fnPFFIVif Ilka H wat aur awn." Jim day la IH-M M Attar 4FMi H4I99) I BDAM H O M I. Lake Mary. Alp lord MM/month plut lac UHW W —Apart man H U nlu rnithtd / R tnt ID O IW A T IA A A T I ■ lan Itord/laka Mary Call today (about our Jaap leaclali Only I a law toll I Debarat> m t ) M 9NVBNIBNT TO downtawn | Santord 1 bdrm. 1 bam. quiet |tm/rnar»m M t-u rt h a l l a ia l t t t o iw I BEDROOM. 1 balk, can! H/A. family rm. Only IMP down I A im 4 bdrm, I bam avdtobto. Aik abeut aur HUD hornet I Why raatt TH B NILLIMAN GROUP, INC. Aaottor n i-o m •DAM HOMB I loaklnp ter a pood lamlly with rateroneat. C/HA. family ream, fenced yard. UOP/me It) MU coot own One lt » a a m Apartments O f f D IA L JT777J4 1/0 M M IM n VHUfil Lake Ada I bdrm. U M rna I bdrm. Mid me and up 1 0 J -D u p t# x - mwo T r ip le x / R tn t I * MOVE INSFCCIAL * I Cher mine t 4 ] bdrm aplt I Wat plut depotn I year t* Mapatt He r m k P K IIO I A m . I bdrm. 1 balh. W/D hoot upt, tWO <■ iw tP d c iA L mo a m ^NFORD, I bdrm. MOO'mo . l tacurlty All utlllllat paid trapiatoc__________W O ta i INFOAD . 1BOAMUOb/ma plut dtpMif. Napatt ________ m m ) __________ 1/2 MONTH rtCEII D U P L E X . I bdrm. I bath. Aidgeweed Ava . laniard MH/ma MO 0)44 aval HIOOBN L A K It. I/l, tpfe. I car parapa. to yard, canine font, ute of rac area H ) 4M0 1004 It) LA KB M AAY | bdrm. carpal. C H A . appliances*. m lnlt. fenced yd Bead area BJI4/00 I BOAM D U P L IX . Carport kitchen appltoncot. hook upt No pen m h aw m i 107—M obil* Hom oi / R tnt f Bdrm/I Bath n t -m o I I NANOOAHAPARTMENTS IBOAM I BATH Apt CHAA. tier table nether and dryer, Mikllthanappiiancat bdt m ion 1 ADAM Park Ava Moon* Park Qulat area Ctoeo to thop plnp/buaroute 9 IT O M4I 114— W a r e h o u t e S p i c p / R t n t ___ 103 — House* ^Jniurniihpd / Went LO N O W O O O /LAK B M A A V . M id i ll# public tforogo warehautet WO 100. or IW0 tq ff tp «o t Nice, tecuro oatily accottlblo location From 1141 per mo 111 4114 [bateman realty I laniard Ate .1/1. MOO tl# 7 » .... .121-2257 I T T A O I Furn l/l Nan 0 no pen. peel priv iti Aiatt m i t rt _ JO IN LAKE Nice 1 bdrm. 1 alh. Iq trraen porch, tread Laate Option Onner It cinq ta il me tee w t ( I MAAY. l 'l . corner let. cr pane. C/HA. No pelt i/me. piut dap Avail June iH TH M ova nlntt_________ r W ITH OPTION Ftoecretl i 1peal home, fenced U f l me it. Ian, A tac H I Oltt (F O R D 1 bdrm, I bath, cent l/A. carpel (Jha newt I yr >S47S/ma to t-H U ! 11 OFOflO 1 BDRM. lit BATH. U tl'm o plutdapetit Ne pelt i n m ; w _____ ' (FORD. 1 bdrm. lit b«lh kafront hauM MM'mo ________H i rooc__________ HFOAO. 1 bdrm. I both. /HA, ter perch. Ip yard pioea to Khoott. w/d hook up *l'mo s dep 1771*91 or ta a m -H ti_________ •FORD. l/l, fenced yard, alt/mo , work with dap tea f i l l Elm Ava .tanford lTs— In d u s tria l ______R > n ta li OFFICf/warattouta space IM0 tq tl Prim# location ol onlronco to Central Flo Ho pionolAlrpori to/ 111 nor W — Commerclal ______ Rental! I D IA L LOCATION tor antique mini moll Hlph visibility and traffic count l . t « tq II build mg on largo tof MOO/month plut toe Hall Aaalty H I If 14 U I-O f f lC B “ Space/ Rent H IM tanford offices and-or worahoutat 4041.000 tq II tpoctol. Slil/m*. H i 1334 IAN FORD OH It a space U00 tq fl building total. 1100 tq tl perolhtaunlt H I 7004___ IM M F I I T tor Mo m an ft 41. tucc4ttlul aim ing anchor butlnottot Good porting and lighting Graal v ltlb ilily AiklnqtWO'mo H lutO w erk ►ERFECT FOR ROOMMATES! I BDRM. I BATH Country Living iri-Birr !lty Convenience JEAR HWYS. 17*92and 417 --------- iit ir 121—Condominium Wentalt SANFORD, Plnarldpa Club. 1 bdrm , 1 balh, Jrd floor. IJJJ/mo Immed occ Makada Corp Real EtfatoWi 4W0 P A B T M I’ d \ T a Oev'l. Bank Faraclaturat. a Attuma NaOuallfy a Hamatwllh 13*1 DOW HI a a Hidden Lakei Bail Deall a 3bdrm villa.garage, new a root, new pa'nl. ate 4W.4M a a Lake Mary Ichaaltl a 1/1 condo, towtsl ara* II. a all appl. W 'D U M H a a Oev'l Dawn Payment lit a Limited Call Tadayl a Do you have any unwanted or unnaeded Item! you would Ilka to tall? Call the Sanford Herald C la tillltd t t* get -'QUICK! Q U IC K I"rttulll. 322-2611 831 9993 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n itu r e S T IT T E N K A M P M E A L T Y 141— Hom«s for Sale 330 3230 D IL T O N A . only S400 dawn, taw/mo. Chaste Iront 1 hornet to be remodeled by builder Great opportunity Metre Oreup 444 IM ! A L TA M O N TI 1 bdrm 1 balh. to tot an cut da kac. Branilay School I U f O M l f i m i At 1 OMOAOl t ‘t o u t s GOOD AREA. Lg Reomt 4 to! Frath point 1 carpal In/out new root >71000 111 4101 VI riTUME I RflUf'f MTitS PMA/VA tow at 4‘ i \ ANO'i awttar finance tow at teat/me I Oev'l Faraclaturai. Rtpatl tamlnala. Orange, Vatolin t Century BANK FORECLOSURES, GOV’T FORECLOSURES, L0W DORN ASSUME NO QUALIFIES AVAILABLE IN SEMINOLE VOLUSIA! ORANGE COUNTV BA N K F O R K C L O IU R C C a n .lb .t r , < | tplll with tcreened pool No doampay man! lav guai lied buyer 11 Only 144 too Call far d.lailtt ASSUME NO QUAUFIESt Janet Mmilitld. 323 7271 CUSTOM n-tpiil bdrm plan' Dln,ng. lamlly rmt. appl , Iraadyard trrj mo tl* too P R I F O R IC L O tU R II l ltp iil llv . dm , vat In kllch lanced * garage 114J mo VS* ton CUSTOM bull! l ' l iput llv din , aal In kllch . appl garage SUL mo t*l 400 LONCWOOD a 7 %vtit 7100 • %q tl L q Um Tm w fplc. u r JiOOl gou-J uTvoc* HV. OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY I S B| O tin ti 212 Biynaood L in t S«rtf9fd Upscbl* neighbor hood J ’ » v**r old custom horn# )/4 *cr« lot. ) 4bdrm% 3 bain tub. living fftmilr #»(lh fir*pl4<9% dinmg bf*«hf«t9, K fitru d rooms Cviltm vpgr*d«t lhriv|houll U2S 000 33Q 704 O S U O IIN E 3 2 1 -47U4 BATEMAN REALTY • NCAR SHOPPING cantor, county. 4/1. tplll plan pool, plut S4crat 1300 000 • DOWNTOWN Seniord a unit apartm.nl houta Lai 100 . KO 1131 000 HUD A VA FOR CLO SUR It Low down' Seminole. Orange and Volutle Counlwt Call lot dalalltf a lech Arber unique leke Ironl home Large lei 14».400 A . Ik Debar ne Venlare I fb e n tlr.i CASSRLRCRRY Haaulltul 1 fxJifirr* I11! fcuilti N«w cirpafp ipi«inr( Shorn lil« m Fir«sFdw11 $44,400 ..... *443014 _ _ J 3» 0273/ 7/ 4 S400___ SANFORD >44,444 I bdrm. I balh Nice area 7*41 Orange Aye Real nlca home I can make you Ihe owner all 11*4 SANFORD MAYFAIR M IAO O W t I I lakelronl appliance!, tcreened porch, com pool Near chopping A goll court# M3 000 W 1447 SANFORO ) be. Ito bam Can Iral heat A air Gat or elect tervlce Too many e.lrat to lltl City A county properly, include! 14.10 workthop. Awning. Irrigation tytlem. lighted batkeiball court All In chain link lenct lor pelt A kldt Clotelotll tchoolt I II H ALL R EA LTY 312 W F irst SI . Sanford 1/1 earner 1.1 4lr S43.UO Itar I acin i Tarmtl Countryl 1/1/1 loaded n'laaluvatl tr* too 323-5774 D IR A R Y Lakalronl 1/1. tan Iral H/A. plut a.lratl 140.000 W. Malic tawtkl, H1-T4U ■ X C H A N O I OR S IL L your properly localadanywharal Invailan Realty, 7/41411 FANTASTIC- ! BORM. Security ty tle m , gorgaout clone llraplaca, ovartnad double car garage Lovely large tilt loll BringalloltortlSW t Call Diana a The Cannon Oraup 144 0P41 or 111 1744 tn a ts i SANFORD • >44.144. 1 bdrmt. enc loved Ironl porch. Ilreplece with gat log. two tar garage C o rner lot. fro s t, walk downtown and tchool Owner w ill conildar llnanclng McAdami Rtklly Oraup 134 1141. Alter hour t i l l 4ftl I M OVE “YOU £ > IN S P E C IA L ALL A P A R TM EN TS W/A 13 M O. L E A S E / P IL L -O U T A P P L IC A T IO N B E F O R E J U N E 1 7 th . C A N W A IT F O R M O V E -IN T IL J U L Y la t • I I I ncdiooma Available: •Single Slory d eig n •no one below ur above ■ Energy * elikKiit aicnlioe •Fllcndly Oil-SIle Dependable Managc-mcnl •Allle Storage. Private Patio A mote Sanfoid Couil Apartments ^ .9 ^ , 3301 Sanford Ave., Sanford • 323*3301 * » '» ■ £ £ • ” ■ Ht m rm/m •>»• STENSTRO M R E A L T Y , IM G , Lei Our Full Tima Salat Stoll Shaw YOU hew Esiy ll It to Own a Home ol Your Dam I Call any al aur C.penanced 4gentt A N Y TIM E' HOME APPLIANCE CENTER Over to year* In Sanford Sale! New and Uted Service all make* A party 304 E Commercial St 377 3443 MUST S IL L I Rich Plan Indus trial frteitr uprighll E .c condition I ............ 349 1313 MUST H i l l Sofa bad. chair, ottoman Wicker dratuer 1 twin bads Price neg 111*111 OAK DININO POOM SET, table 1 leave!. > chalri. china cab. net With giatt lop tor labia All like newt M*3 Call 11] 1343or 313 4444______________ R E F R IO E R A TO R , E.cellent c o n d it io n ! M A N Y T O CHOOSE FROM! 1100/1130 APT SH E Wathing Machine! Your choice 173 H l llll 183— T e le v is io n / R a d io / S te reo 127 2420* 321 2770 SANTORO • LAKE MARY •In Our 31th T in * toll SUMMERLIN STREET. * bd/m . 7 tarn g a r <**tral M A, naar paint in i out, ownar finale mg iSf.tOO Dayt Aft 0749 Evamngi |J)#017 M 9 — C o m m e rc ia l P r o p e r ty / S ale 'IM FT FRONTAOE on 17 til Rvtlorabla building ion«d CC 7 0*htf financing and only |I0 ) 000* 'HUGE WAREHOUSE «ith of fica and apt Half a city biocAi /onad GC 7 Aik mg IU0 000 *tth laliar financing * cVwr* 1$)f Hour#: Mon Sal 9-5 • Sun 1-5 322 74)1 lS 3 - A c r e a f le L o is /S a le DELTONA AREA io A C R ES ~ Id# a I' for mob l If norm# or horn* till#, hurt#!, caffl#, farming. Of nurtary Zonad agricullufal p#r #cr# Small down paymtnt t*lfh owner financing toa 747 1771 OSTEEN, MINI RANCH I acret. BIN cleared, 3 000 tq II plut barn with hydraulic till Rec room, thop and pi lice. 1 welll. Irrlgalien. 1 bdrm I balh mobile with new talelllto and teparaie laundry Much much moral Won't toil al u r. MO W7 1» *114. owner I PLUS ACRES Paved ro»d Ironlage. near SI Johnt River >41.000 SI Johnt Really Company 3114113 157— M o b ile H o m es / Sale CARRIAGE COVE SANFORO HANOYMAN SPECIAL. II’ • *0'. 3bdrm J balh Need! TLC >1.141 Cath VERY NICE CONDITION, 14’ ■ 70' 1/1, C/AC. tcreened patio, fenced yard. Ig thed >7.9*3 ___________H I 4414___________ S A N F O R O . Carriage Cove Park 1413 I4.M, furnlthed or unluynlihed 13.40(1330 4774 1474 MOBILE HOME. J bdrm. I balh. tcreened porch Needt tome tmall repair! Family park 13.000111 4304 CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY H a ll l/l M Nobility. Central H/A 15.300 34a(k l/ H t I I Fleetwood/ Claremont Central H/A, carport, ratted tcreen rm >4.300 14.44 1/1 IS Skyline 'Jelrl All a ltc frlc . canfral haaf, 1 window A/C unlit SII.SOO 14.31 l/lt* I I Champion/ Sun v l l w. Central H/A, gai/etoctrlc. tcreened rm t|*000 14.44 1/1*. II Skyline All electric. Central H/A. raltad tcreen rm. carport $17,300 F IN E JE W ELR Y . Olimondi Role.'! Gold Tool!, TV i, VCRi Galt Gullart, camerai. Sfereoi Camaras. Antique) Oulllt Old pocket and wrlil Welches. Ivory cul glass, H um m tlt Slot machines Swordt. Knlvet Toys. Wicker Tllfany Itomt Oil palnllngt. clocks. B ro m e i Starling Itomt Oriental rugt Inilanl Cash Broadway Jewelry and Pawn. Oviedo Plate, J43 4474 SPANISH MOSS. Good and dean 30c per pound Rutull's Bramilladi 3114444 V I N T A O E W R IS T A N D POCKET WATCHES. Note. La Coullrt. Movado Plagal C a rlle r P e ltk P hllllp a . Hamilton Elgin Longings Tiffany and Co. Illinois Varhtron. Any old moon phasa or chronograph wal chat Paying up Ig (34.000 Inttant cath 341 4474 22T— Good Things to Eat P R O D U C E PON SA LE S IL V E R Q U E E N C O R N . PEAS Call 13I-IM 1 ________ U PICK E L U E B E R R III. 411 Guile Rd . Otleen 407 330 1111 All day Sat A Son___________ a W HITE CORN FOR SALE a Meriwether Farm! _^4*l_CalerviAva^Santof^_> 223 - M i s c e l l a n e o u s a BASKETBALL CARDS, over 130 card! from Itaeeo with album and protective pagai 1100 Call H4 0911 *OAS D R ILL Char broil In elude! tank and propane, lava ' rocki. wood shalvas. two burner! with dual controls Only 1301Call m 7174_______ * e l O U M O E I I O N , Am Fm tlerto catielto and ■ track p la ye r with wide range tpeekert Only >30 Call 111 9934 HAIR ONTER Salon professional. lotos. ____ 171 Firm H141M HAM M O N O organ ml auto rhytnm E •reliant cond Now 17000 Asking (7)0. PUS 44 pastenqar 1100 OBO H3 9999 187— S p o rtin g G oods TREADM ILL. SEARS Motive honal *,ert ita trainer 3700 Alter Sam 3111177 193— L a w n & G a rd e n FOR SALE WOOO M ULCH Bring shovel! SlOptck up load You toad H I 3447 MOWERS. 51' John Deer walk behind! Snapper rider. Ig tree chipper A much more H I 34it S N A P P E R SR 13* Riding Lawnmower 30 Inch cut, II HP, electric start Like Newl >1400 Alter 3pm 111 1171 "QUICK AS A WHISTLE!” * F O U N D OOO Pert Lab. Black w while chest and while on tome loet Very well behaved Found S'14, Elder fid AW 44 H I 404* all 1pm * FR EE TO GOOD HOME I cal. 1 kitten, both female 401 174 4304 alter 3PM Alter __10day t will go to pound _ _ _ FR EB TO oboD HO/^f i grey Actor*61# towing Mflvn # Mrk» old C B ilffllW ito yfim t F R E E TO GOOD MOM E f L#rg# mi aed hr dog ________Coil m f ;# 4 ________ * POT BILLY PIGS #M##kt$(d CH»e*n ___________1W4I54__________ REGISTERED PERSIAN Kit ftnt l m ilt/1 ftmoite t M##irhc#ffil t2K)Mf tilt 211— A n tiq u e s / C o lle c tib le s a LOVELY ANTIQUE SINGER sewing machine Cabinet model Only MS OBO Call H I 3913 ________________ 21S— B oats an d A ccesso ries 17 FT w/ trailer. 43 HP Merc . 14 lb trolling motor, fifth fknd«r, bimini top Exfrdi! SHOO firm ___________ n \ 4QQT___________ • m i SKI/FISM BOAT. W HP M#rc , mv/trailer Runt grtiff U 000 Partial finane# 49S 710# • m i REOAL M«dal>ion, 17 10‘*. 4 cyl In/outboar motor w/drlv# on frallif 14,KM) OBO A30 4004 or l#» 4J01 #v#»______ • 34 FT PONTOON boat All fiberglass. 140 HP Evinrud# Very fail! Many ex If at, like new! Only S9.IM JU *440 "YOU DID GOOD!” Recalya the same fast results lor a very low cost with the laniard Herald claitil.edt CALL TODAY! 322 2611 831 9993 OOLO BICYCLES and parts >30...................... Calf B M W OtD CHICAGO BRICKS 1300 Cl. Not Solid .. .. .___ H U ___________H14IM __________ RflPCO Dimension 4M Two way radio with beta (SO _______ Call 407 H J 4440_______ a RUG Oriental type Sl/e appro. S' ■ I ’ Navy back ground with mauve, cream A gray design Excellent condl lio n 174 C a ll 330 0109 230— A n tiq u e /C la s s ic __C jirs__________ eCADILLAC O EV ILLE, 1979 ALL POWER! Only I79M or bet! otter. Please call 1719314 a FORD THUNDERBIRO. 1*44. All originalt Needs soma work 114*3 O BO H IO IM 01140 FORD Pick up, l/l ton. restored 1*7* Lots ol *>tra parts A Beauty M.900 MOOaH '73 NOVA. Show Car. ISO cu In . Itpd. Lott ol croma Must teal Lika newl S17S0 H I 7311 2 3 1 -C a rs TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN e.captta., lag. title, ale C A D IL L A C S E O A N O E ­ V IL L E IMS, two tana, cassette, A/C. all power op tlons. tilt, cruise Only >113 04 per month Call Mr Payne lor appointment Court*iy Uted Car). H l l l l l •CHRYSLER IMPERIAL '93. Lika now. Mutt tall. Only >11.500 Call <407)131 9911 BRAND NEWS Town Cantre Apartments • 1 B ed ro o m . . . . $ 3 9 9 mo.* • 2 B ed ro o m . . . . $ 4 7 7 mo.* • 3 B ed ro o m . . . . $ 5 4 8 mo.* * M a y ratsa B u b jB d to ch ang e O N E P R E I, M O N T H L E A S E ,, 4. t ■( 11 * F R E E S P E C IA L Tj Mu 11 >r1•Fl1••1‘* * o M O f i IM S » HI I ( I A l i i I 1 s’ • Sparkling Pool • Large Floor I’luiu* • Exercise Center* Energy lillkiin i • W/D CivtnccliiHih HOURS M-F 9-8, Bat. 9-B, Sun. Clotad 100 Willner Circle » Sanford 3 2 2 * 8 6 9 6 B e a u tifu l I , 2 , & 3 B e d ro o m A p a r tm e n t H o m e s A v a ila b le $ 449. 1 B edroom SEABREEZE I • I yr. I m h mOi . $200 Secuilly Deposii Mention Thli Ad ! , Txy No Appllcxtlon Feel St. Croix Apartments 3 X 1 -7 3 0 3 On Lake Emm* Rd. • Lxkc M*ry Hours: M-F, 9-6 •Saf. 10-5 •Sun. Closed HOTPOINT REFRIOERATOR, 11 cu. It, F rtt delivery. War rarity A F Bell, 114 1143 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN aiceptta.stog. till#, etc PONTIAC SUNBIRO. SAFARI. I E PACKAGE Automatic. A/C. PS, PB. stereo Only t i l l >1 per month! Call Mr Payn* for appointment Caurtesy Uted Care. H l l l l l SUPER B E E TLE . '71. N*w In ttrlor. new palnl Runs good 11.373 Call 371 7411 WE OFFER USED CARS. Low prlcat. Low down payments You write your own deal C. Lane Automotive Inc 1911 I. Orlande Dr 7400 naaooi Cam* In ■Lot's make a daall • 197* C J I JE E P . Rebuilt 4 cylinder. >1,000 OBO Of I road i m . ■not ttraat legal H I 9714 1*14 C H R Y S L E R L A S E R . Turbo. S Speed. I owner, ipok* wheel) AUtlng >7 300 H J *471 • '71 CHEVY El Camlno. no tng or trant, A/C, P/S, P/B, cowl hood. SS grill*. >430 149 3391 • '71 VW B E E TLE . 1400 *ng Runt good, looks good, priced good With radio >1400 H I 9141 11 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME T Top*, new paint and lira!. ISO. aacallent condition >1900 H I 4001 • '14 C H E V R O L E T Caprice Clattlc. 4 dr . runs good, loaded 14 000 0 8 0 and 'l l CTwvralet Selair. 1 dr , run) good M OOOOBO 374 31J7 17 FORD BRONCO II. red. 4.4. V4.1 ipd overdrive. A/C. P/S. P/B. AoiiFm cattail*, aiuml num wheel) w/ov«rtlt*d flr*> Good condition Mutt tell 13400 H I 9417 '17 FORD BRONCO II. rtd. tit, Vt. 1 ipd overdrive. A/C. P/S. P/8. Am/Fm caiMlle. aiuml num wheels w 'overtlitd tlrei Good condition Mutt Mil 13400 H I *417________ • If BRONCO II Eicalltnt condition! Low miles! Rum graal i si.ooo C a iin a D ia 91 C A D I L L A C Sav l l l e . burgundy, leather Ini. Eac cond MK ml. 111.300 111 194] 235— T ru c k s / B uses / V a n s OCHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN ‘79. I ton. Pattengar van. daan Loaded I Too much to lilt, mutt t*« to appreciate OnlyI1.49SOBO H I >700 • FORD RANGER. LTX 91. P/S. cruise. A/C. stereo, 4.100 miles. I yr or H.noo ml toll on warranty___ Call 3H 113] • JE E P PICK UP 4i>. 1979 V». auto Engine and tram re built (about 10.000 m lleil Newer Interior 31.000 H I TOO* ^ Sanford Motor Co., 1999 CHEVR O LET CIS PfCK UP 44,000 mltot. V 9. Stpaad Cleanatapin1 ............110 9S3 ________ Call JH4M1 • Iftt O A TIU N F f tk u ^ . 4m 4 A/C. If.JOOor bvifoftof. _________ C#ff JZI #IZf________ • 'Ft CJ> JE EP , 7J# 4 cyl. <1 wheel drive, radio, vunyl lop, 3 tpeed H,1M Entellant con dll Ion H J 4147 aliar 4 pm '13 CHEVY PICK UP. Halt Ion. V I , 1 ipd Good work truck 31,300060 319 9139 241— R e c re a tio n a l V e h ic le s / C a m pers aCHEVY Motor heme. ‘74 Clean, rum greal. Full bath. A/C. Generator Ntw awning. Good tlrei H I 7991 _____ Need! new partnUI_____ • 1997 COACHMAN M.H. 14 ft.. 13K ml. Many aitratl Ind generator Very easy to drive $17.900 ................... ... H I 0130 91 WINN EE ADO. 14 It. Ntw engine 4 radiator ....... M.OOO H I M il or 311 0134 '94 PACE ARROW. 14'. IK ml on Chtvy 434. Awning. A/C. gen . vac . twin btdt, dinette, mlcro/oven, full balh. drivers door, l easy chairs, iota. Heaps! IH K 407 M11HI e'9l ALLEGRO motor home 17 It, awning, twin beds, genera tor 4 tv >37,300OBO H I 0711 243— T r a ile rs FU LLY ENCLOSED all Heel utility trailer. Ideal tor tub contractors tool! H t *114 IN PRIVATE POOL C O M M U N ITY 308 and 310 Krider Rd. Sanford • Sanora Subdivision $5,000 MOVE IN NOW! 181— A p p lia n c e s ____ / F u r n itu r e A F BEST APPLIANCE hat Kenmore waihert. Free do llvary. Warranty, 114 1143 a AAA HAY'S APPLIANCE a 111 1 French Ava, Sanlord R a t r I p a r a t o r , S to v e s , Wathart Orytri. Fraa > yr labor warr. Dal, avail. lll-IOM oBATHROOM SET. You gel a X Inch vanity, link, lauctl, commode topper cabinet. 4 globe light lleture all lor only Stool White trimmed In gold. in flood condition. Call 1113411 BRASS BED, queen tilt, com piela with orthopedic mallreti Ml with 10 year warranty Ntver uttd. >1111 In bo». Cott 11.000. Mutt Mil SISOcaih ________ Call 191-7111_________ DAY BE O', whllt and bran. Complete with 1 orthopedic m alretut with 10 yr warranty and trundla. Navar uted, still In bo. Cott >1.000 Mutt tell >100 cath. Call 191-1111_______ F U L L BOX S P R IN O AND MATTRESS 100 A SET S UP. LARRY'SM ART 1114111 E L C A M IN O , 1*11. Black G R EAT CONDITIONI 11.300 _________Call 111-1343_________ FORD STATION WAGON, ITU. New liras, need! tom* work tl.130 Call H I 1134__________ • LS BARON Canvtrtlbl*. 'M Rad, loaded, dig. dash, new lop, now liras M.300 493 7(0« Builder Closeout Call 323-8160 or 831-3703 P h a s e II 231— Cars Gut Chill said whan ha told hit luggage alter only ) days 199— Pots & Supplies H E A L ESTATE. INC VENTURE I PROPERTIES ' 321 0759_______ 8 STAIMPROfERTY M AN AO IM B N T • N BALTY AA C«f r*t Inc . ) ) ) 1)14 VENTURE I PROPERTIES B H I— Hom o lor Slip FIRST TIME HOMEBUYERSt IH.taai 4/11 Llv. din. fam rm* anl in k it. tacurlty. Mtollitot C O IT CUSTOM iplH Dining fam ily rm t Appllancai garage fenced yd 144400 POOL HO M I I I I . 1 0 » tq III L lv . din . fam ily, game reomt ter pqrchl IW.JOO U n d i d pad I/}, l/l acral Appl llv,din. fam rmt laiMO tU N K B N F A M IL Y RM. A cemm peal Llv. din. lam rmt., cpw* i Mr. porch, tacucl tvtylfwnamtgaragal at too • RICK V I Ipllt. llv. din. lam rmt. wc tvtfem. u r porch lanced yd .garage' 14* 100 ____ 219— W a n te d to B uy Wat one tellifled Sanford Herald advtrllter't retponte to how wall hit ad worked He placed an ad In Wednetday t paper to Mil a refrigerator and a tlove The llemt war* told by that night and ha called Thurtday morning with the good newt and to cancal hi! ad :j 1 2 '. f l J L l M L S L E E fife lO p e n : M o n . - Frl. 9 -7 Sot, 9 -S , Sun. 11-4 "QUICK! QUICK!" Wi t h PENNEY BROKERS S E l l INC.? S A V E $$ P A U L • If RENKEN. 10’ cuddy cabin, omc. I/O. 140 hp, low hrs. Motivated U993MMM9 Ernie ^ /0AC>Trtt^<A VoO &tffH CoutO 6/dJoy »» N Y ou a \i u y - c m « io l a t g FOR SALK I bedroom, lit balh WithlnglonOekt SI4.400 H I 444) K o& t 141— Homos (or Sale IR ID G E W A T E J^ T f 215— B o a ts a n d A c c e sso ries 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n itu r e CBhJTcfcr,. Bdrm.and Bdrm. Floor Plans Available! / K IT *N* CARI.YLKd) hv |j>rry Wright • $ 4 5 3 P. I. • Band On B.29% A. P. M. Three Bedroom , 2 Bath Split Plan, 16 0 0 Square Feet Vaulted Ceilings Spacious M aster Suite W ith Deluxe Bath ■Screened*ln Patio • Tw o-car Garage • Professional Landscaping • W alking Distance To Pool, Clubhouse. Tennis 8* Baskelball Courts DIRCCnONSi Lake Mary Ulvtl. gji>t across 17-92. to Left on Sanluiit Avc, t/2 mile to Right on Smkha Blvd , past pool 4. clubhouse lo left on Krider Rd PAUL R. SCHWAB CUSTOM HOMES 699-0962 - Office 321-8631 - Model Lk.l RG0044If*3 AIRPORT BIW) j-SANORA * i l LAKE K M T BlVO �SB - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Frldaf, June 10, 1094 b y C h ic Y o u n g BLONDIE WONBY, VOu HE V * YES, I from woo * HOMR FBOM \<(TOOKOFF WORK EAHLY... alwaoy ' r -a ; v S , . ___ _ OKAY, GUVS, LISTEN UP... KM, BUMFtSA W H Y 00 YOU SAY " L IS T E N U W E 'ffE T A L L E R . SH O U LD N 'T YOU «AY *U 6 T E N P O W N " ? THE BORN LOSER ’ viNOTEL R GKAVCSITE. YOU ^ 5 0 4 ^ H0M£i£16 OK DESTITUTE AND YOU REFUSE TOSEEK / /^GAIN FUL EMfU)Y*£*iT. YET YOU NOT ONLY CONTINUE TO RAHHAWXX.YOU ARE NOVI ASWN6 t o r s p a r e f o l d in g / 1 MONEY INSTEAD OF r ^ V A o m e ! PEANUTS Treatments for bronchial asthma D E A R D R . G O T T About a month ago I had a cold und now huve developed u wheeze that Is being controlled with antibiotics und Inhalers. What else can I take to assist this aggravating occurrence? D EA R R E A D E R : Dronchlal asthma often follows relatively trivial upper respiratory Infec­ tions In people who arc prone to IT f E T T E * 5AR6 E.X 0E GCQO, this condition. As the Infection HAVE A moves downwurd Into the bron­ OUEETIOJ so l chial tubes, wheezing, coughing and difficulty breathing may appear. Hruuchlul asthma Is treuted with antibiotics and Inhaled spruys, such as prescription Ventolin or over-the-counter I'rlmutenc Mist. Other drugs can also be used. These Include pills to dilate the bronchial tree, cortisone (In pills or Inhalers), by All 8ansom and other medications. Once the Infection has run Its ReV, I * NOTHING IF N O T1 course (usually one or two ■ ---------- A JA B tTlO U i! wreks), the medicine can be discontinued. If your symptoms are controlled by your present medicines, follow your doctor's advice about how long to take them. If you continue to wheeze, despite your therapy, uak him uhoul the othrr treatment plans - especially cortisone - that I mentioned. DEAR DR. G O T T ; I'm very b y C h a r lt s M . S c h u lz -c o n c e r n e d a b o u t fat and cholesterol bv H o w ls S c h n e id e r E E K & MEEK W H A T f l E ltOU 'H O W T O flE A D lU Q * P L A Y TH E V IO L IN ' howj cno sou c o t m t WITHOUT A V IO L IN ”? V fHt rowER / of r e a d in g ' I A THIS IS E C O R K THE ADVANCED C LA S S , AFTER M 0 K 4 S ILL R R E A D Y TOR MfY COAXERT D E B U T W HY D O N 'T SOU vc m fD RATHER READ A£DU7 ONKI .O f.rO U * I I I NDS, THINKING WAS;Hi 5 SCALP. To6k PRIVAji IM IN $ r tO U P ltU AN HIRf I IIBfRATE THAf HAIRPIECE! A R L O A N D J A N IS b y J im m y J o h n a o n M PEOPLE- WHO FOUGHT Ik) A WAY. ALL TWG 50-YEAR MUFF fe A FIN AL R EM C M B R A W C e WORLD WAR D APE w GETTIOG OLD J GRAUOCAD WAS Ik) WORLD W ARD' FRANK AND ERNEST O LD NZvJ Z N Q L A n D * H Y M * f:* A n K AND ZPNIfS c o r h u p tz d vztsz zat a P U T YOU IN H O S P IT 'L L ! m 6 Z T W /5 H ^ 5 TUfiZZ' , ZAT A sJASP, IT 'L L £ 6-i o G A R F IE L D HEY, O PIE . JO N S O U G H T YOU AN A UTO M A TIC POGGIE POOR m y diet. 1 Ad — 4 Back 6 Lag Joint 12 Pag--------Hsa 13 Pitcher 1401 dawn 16 Ceremonially 17 Robert Da — IIDtlleeed 16 Slangy amnnettve 21 Draft sgey. — » — q AN0 I IN&TALLEP IT By Phillip Alder Edwin Mcese IM. Ihc former White House counsel, described an expert as someone who Is "more than 50 miles (him home, has no res|Miit^||)llliy for Im­ plementing Ihc advice he gives, and shows slides." Muybc that's true In the pollllcul ufenu. but when did you last see u bridge expert with u slide projector under his arm? Strange as II sounds. In bridge It Is alien easier lo play against an e xp ert (b a n aga in st a beginner. You can trust the former's play: the latter's Is less reliable. A good example Is today's deal, which occurred In (lie Macallan International Pairs, held lust .January In London. In the second scut, a pre­ emptive opening should guaran­ tee a good suit, because you are as likely to be pre-empting your partner as the opponents. In third seat. South would be more By Bernice Bede Oeol YOUR BIRTHDAY June 11, 1BB4 Partnership arrangem ents could work out desirably far you In the year ahead If they serve a inutuul material need. If their pur|Hisc has a frivolous founda­ tion. this might not tie the case. GEM INI. (May 2 1-June 20) This Is a good day lo start Implementing common-sense corrections In yo u r health hublts. If your life has been sedentary recently, begin with un exercise program. Know where lo look for romance und you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs urc romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 lo Mntchmukcr. c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10103. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your charm and good humor will make a favorable Impression upon others today, so Just he y o u r s e l f . A f f e c t a t i o n s or cxlravugnnt gestures won't have the same Impact. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Lcl compushlon govern your ..VOU'Re A6KIK W E N 1 CHOOSE | TO LOOK,THERE. IS THE WINDOW WHEN I CHOOSE TO LISTEN, THERE AW YOUR BOOK- SHAMED VOU SHELF... AVI \T \ WANE SPOTTED FAY HOLDS IS THE ONE INDULGENCE. IF ' TAO TE CHIN6". YOU WANT NM "TAO &ND A ROMTM^J ! te c h in s - it is COMIC. STRIP TOURS. ^C o llectio n . ft .r, \ 1 A PETER GOTT, M.D. Iced cream, whipped cream, and whole milk: In other words, what most of us like to cat. ra pencil 46 caustic substance 47 Russian rl var 46 Not high 60 Spoil 62 Roofing ptsca 56 Two-toad sloth 66 Runs wild 61 Typo ol atar □ h 0 m □ JJL hr i t □ ■— •— ramn anno O lN lE lS l 7 Actress Martha — 6 Range of knowtadpa T~ 12 n ff—n r r r rr T3~ 31 TIT 33 jr J7~ 48 Utah reeon 47 Arrow potson 46 Breathing organ 46------ about 61 Boata Ilka Noah's 63— Stravinsky 64J a y 66 Actual being 57 Labor org. Bl !H Inclined lo open four spades. Went cashed Iwo diamond tricks Irefore switching lo Ihe club three. East won this Irlck with (he lack and cashed Ihe club ace before exiling with u trump. How should South con­ tinue? Having lost four tricks, de­ clarer can't afford u trump loser. Considering this suit In Isolation, he does belter by four percent to take a first-round finesse of the Jack lhan lo play oil Ihe king und acc. All Ihc declarers In London knew this, yet none finessed. Why not? Because they realized that If the trump finesse was working. East would huve led a third club, forcing Ihc dummy to ruff and killing the finesse. All the de­ clarers won Irlck five with Ihe spade king und were gratified, hut not surprised, by Ihc ap­ pearance of Ihc queen. behavior today. Do things out of the goodness of your heurt. even If persons with whom you're Involved think they arc foolish and Ineffective. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) You will not lie easily deceived by others today, because you'll be well uwurc of their frailties and shortcomings. However, much to your credit, you'll focus only on their virtues. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Do not let Insignificant mutters dis­ tract you today if you tiavc your sights set upon something (hat could add to your inatcrlul well-being. Personal gains arc probable. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you’re trying to promote some­ thing today, dcslrublc results arc likely If you use a "here’s whal II can do for you" presentation. Instead ofu hard sell. 8A01TTAR1U8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Others won't mind doing fuvors for you today If you don't outline what you want them to do and how they should do It. Sow the seed, and let their response come spontaneously. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. No k t i i WEST *<1 V 962 • AKQ42 * K 1063 Vulnerable: N eith er D ealer. East n— / MC T' HtLP JACK P. t i l l 0 U H 6 r/rzfZ W eal N o rth Pass Paaa East Pais Pass O p en in g lead: » K Copyright 1004. NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. 10) Socially, you have more Influence with your peers today than you might realize. A friend who Is a trifle Jealous may try to upstage you. but lie or she will come off second-best. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fch. 10) You cun ouldlstancc your com­ petition toduy, provided you arc truly motivated to win. If your Interest Is only lukewarm, wc may find you hack In the pack. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) O th e rs w ill e m u la te y o u r behavior today If you flrut lead by example. Don't expect them lo do what you can't or won't do yourself. ARIES (Murch 21-April 10) You can rise to the o c c u b I o i i today If you're motivated by unselfish desires. Do something constructive for others that you feel they can't do for themselves. TAURUS (April 20-Muy 20) Toduy. In matters where your ulins und (hose of your mate arc In harmony, significant results arc Indicated. The key Is lo be totally supportive of each other. Copyright 1904 NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. A N N IE WHEN 1 CHOOSE TO SIT, THERE IS ALWATS THE FLOOR M ID IC IN I y TU M B LEW EED S PUS IS Nor 4 SOCIAL C A l(,H (A IlIfN I In Therefore, my question Is: which Is better - real butter or marga­ rine? DEAR READER: For people on low-cholesterol diets, margarine Is superior to butter. Remember to use the softest brand avail­ able. because the hurdcr the margarine at room temperature, the more saturated fat It con­ tains. Of course. If you wish to reduce your total dietary fat loot just cholesterol), you'll have to go eusy on the margarine and other oils In your food. Much to the delight of the dairy Industry, some medical studies have suggested that, from u statistical perspective, people who substitute margarine for butter don't live any longer. Nonetheless, most nutrition experts recommend thnt people with high cholesterol levels avoid foods rich In that fat. Such foods Include butter, cheese. 1 b y L e o n a rd S la rr ..EVEN 11 1 fOA&O HIM HIS. e«.« *CNT(RPRli£? HE'D JUST MOVE HI6 0UHHt66 60MEWHERE HU, W fflE Hid UM NO 4UNTIt M i l t A M * H IM - R H t v f i u .n «.TH£R£'S NO m u n 'J A C K P . A THIN*, -THAI'S Fun SURE, PUT... lU V E R iE 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, June 10, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 10, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 10, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3fd0f190e4e0b4ceb0e40bb36329ae40.pdf 038982c276e52fec216bdd1c897b8abe PDF Text Text SUNDAY Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County elnoe 1008 86th Yoar, No. 228 - Sanford. Florida NEWS DIGEST Stopping hate Cops take racial, ethnic, religious slurs seriously ••bill I assure you. w r trcnl these with aa much rare and drlrrmlnnllon an wc would any other crime.” The stulrwldc statistic* have been Included In a report made Tuesday to Oov. I.uwton Chile* nnd the Cahlnet by the Ftortdn Department of Law Krtforcement. wlileh collect* data on hale crime* from local |»ol!cr agencies. Seven of the 10 agrnclr* don't have a *pare on their Incident form* to drnlgnulr a hate crime and *1* don't have npcdall/ed training The Irn- Honing your computer skills Ready to byte Into the next Installment of SuperHIghwuy Patrol? SHIP Putrolmun Mark liarflrld I* ready to help you navigate 'on-line' service*. See Page 3A □ People Gathering of the clan SAN FOR D— — A gathering of about MX) member* of the Vlhlen elan met at the family homestead on Vlhlen Knud In Sanford for a reunion recently. It wa* a day of food, fun nnd festivity for the descendants of the early Swedish settler* brought to Sunford by Gen Henry S. Sanford SANFORD — Seminole County law enforce­ ment has no specific policy dealing with hate (Times. It Isn't alone. Six of the 10 top cltle* and counties refuting the most hate crime* In Florida, also don't haven written policy. "We have only had four of what we would consider hale crimes In the past few years." said Seminole County Undrrsherlff Slevr Harriett Land donation commemorated G EN EV A — A plaque will Ire erected at Mullet Lake Park commemorating the donation try locul residents II S nnd Irene I* Levy In 1044 of 53 acres for Ihe Si. Johns River county park The children of the laic Levy's, Sam Levy. MX); and Rose Levy, 07; were honored by Seminole County commissioner* Iasi week with a resolu­ tion. Iloih Levy * live In Sanford Tile honoraria came about when Commis­ sioner Daryl McLain discovered Ihe donutlon hail gone officially unrecognized lor Ihe Iasi 50 year*. Reseurrh done by Current Planning Director Herb Hardin found Ihe park wu* created with Levy'* donated 55 acres and 135 acre* bought from the slate for $270. Moth transactions were completed In Ju ly 1044. SANFORD — Seminole Comity Social Services Is looking for resident* to serve as board member* lo represent Hookcrinwrt. Lake Mary. Lockhart. Goldsboro, Roscland Park. Midway, and surrounding areas A town meeting has been called for Tuesday. Muy 17. at 7 p.m.. at Ikxikcrtown Community Center. 4031 Gilbert Si., l-ake Monroe. The representative will be elected from the resident* present. The elected person must Ik 18 years or older. He or »hc will help Ihe SS Stuff to bring In fund* through stale grams, lo provide services for the community Including rent, utilities, medical and local trunsportullon. All Interested person* are urged lo attend. County EMS Day SANFORD — Seminole County Is sponsoring an EMS (Emergency Mrdlcul Service) Day. Tucsduy. May 17. It Is being held ut Ihe courtly Agriculture Center. EMS Coordinator Ken Roberts said Ihe morning of activities will include muny events especially designed for children. Including demonstrations, dlspluys. and plenty of fun. Schools arc being urged to bring children lo Un­ even!. promising lo be educational as well us offering hands-on experience In dt-ullng with safety of all types. Seminole County EMS Day will he held from 9 a.m. until noon Tucsduy. For additional Infor­ mation, phone 323-2500,m cxl. 5151. Business. ........ Classifieds....... Com ics............. Crossw ord....... Dear Abby........ ........7B Deaths..... ........ ■dltorlal............ ■duoatlon......... Florida................ HesIthJFIIneos.. Horoscope......... Nation.................. Sports. Television.......... Weather.............. Mostly sunny. High a ro u n d 90. W ind s o u t h e a s t 1 0 -1 5 mph. □ B«e Hate, Page 8A Budget talks begin; Focus on new hires Event cancelled Board members wanted In 1092. 308 hale crime offcn*c« were rr|>ortcd In Florida, an Inereane of 25 percent over 1091. More than two third* of the crimen were aguln*t people a* opposed to property and one third were aggravated assault* Nearly two-third* were racially motivated. Raises for city workers? Proud to be d ru g free C See Page SB. "Sharing Memories." a historic downtown Sanford celebration ending National Preserva­ tion Week Saturday, wus to have featured costumed shopkeeper*, plioiogruphlc window dlspluy* of Old Sanlurd, entertainment nnd classic curs. It wa* cancelled. Information about the cancellation wa* received Ion late for Friday's edition of the llrrnld. where new* of the event wus listed In Ihe weekend To-Do Guide. The llrrnld regret* any Inconvenience to our reader*. (Mirtanee of hate crime reporting wa* emphasized by a Rherlff or police chief In five of the 10 amende*. Jalonnoo. 2, end Javonlee Hopkins, 1. proudly wavo a banner In the commur.lly march on 13th St root to Croorns School ot Choice Saturday. The parade and lair celebrated a hoallhy community Related Photo Page 3 A. SANFORD — Prep.ir.ilion of the fiscal year 1094/93 budget for Ihe city of Sanford Is already In the Initial stages. SevrrnI matter* have been discussed Request* have been made for commission guldame in preparing recommendation*. During a recent city commission work session, a lengthy report from various de|tartmeut head* wa* pre*entrd for consideration und/or Informa­ tional purposes. In a memorandum to the commissioner*, ('tty Manager Mill Simmon* wrote. "In order to prepare the most realistic draft trudge! possible for next fiscal year. I would llkr to obtain guidance regarding a number of personnel {m u m ." Item* listed by Hlmmona include crr*l-of-living allowance (CO LA I. additional |ier*omi«l requested by department*, position rrelasslflculkin* re­ quested by department*, and |K>*lilon rrgrades requested by department*. "The lust regular COLA Implemented by Ihe □ See Uudget, Page 8A Politibits Short takes on government By J . MARK D A R FIILO Horald Senior Stall Wrltor A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS - Rep. Lee Constantine, K -A lla in o n tc Springs, was named "Most Effective In Committee" by his GOP House colleagues ut a recent Tallahassee awards dinner. Constantine, who completed his second term this yrur. was Irud Republican on thr Community Affairs Committee and served on the Natural Resources. Employee and Management Rclu- lions, and Tourism and Economic Drvrlopcm cnl Committees. Cotlslunllne ulso serves on Ihe Joint Select Committee on Collective Bargaining. This year. Constantine wa* successful In passing his Flor­ ida APRICOT A d . Central Florida Trunspottuilon Authority Act. Con­ dominium Right-Of-Way Aci and the first change to the stale's annexa­ tion law In 20 years. Appointment made SANFORD - Frank Brogan. GOP It w o u ld be ( undid.itr for Commissioner of Edu­ cation. has appointed Seminole Counly stalwart Ray Valdes lo chair his Statewide Steering Committee. Valdes, county lux collector, will direct local campaign efforts. Committee In place SANFORD — GOP gubernatorial candidate Ken Conner bus ap­ pointed Ills Seminole County for Conner Committee to orgunlzc vol­ unteer support and fundrulslng ac­ tivities here. Committee chairman Is Donald L. Gossett. Members are R.C. Sproul J r .. Frank Hunter. Margaret Clurk. Norlnr Hills. Debra Creighton. Wes Pennington. John und Pat llorncr. Kay Dokkestul. H o lly H ln tz . L u rry and Lo is Fulrbrothcr. and Murk Schwclzcr. The committee will connect with the statewide Conner for Governor Campaign. Chairman named S A N FO R D Orlando lawyer □ See Bits. Page 8A a crim e not to participate JU LIAN S TEN S TR O M Bird’s flight and how she found home It wus Ju ly 1904. I was associate editor of the llrrnld under Editor nnd Publisher Waller Glclow. He said I had a week's vacation enrned und for me lo tnkc II. My wife nnd son Joined me us we drove to Loulnlniiu lo spend u few days visiting the dearest mother-in-law u man ever had. To her own six children she was known as "Mummu." lo everybody else. Including her grandchildren, she was "Miss Alma." She lived ulonc In u country collage In an area called Fairfield In Grant Parish, a few miles out of Alexandria. Shortly uflcr getting there wc relaxed In front porch rockers. There wus another house about 200 feet from Miss Alma's place. They were separated by whnt I always culled, the “ pea patch." They were Ihe only two In the area. Living III a house down Ihe lane on t'other side of the peu patch was sort of un elderly lady with u couple of teen-age sons und a bcatjllful little □Bee Stcnstrom , Page BA Hoild Photoby Tommy Vtncanl Sanlord Deputy Police Chlel Joe Dillard, center, models Ihe convict garb somo local citizens will wear Wednesday and Thursday In Ihe annual ‘Jell and Ball' with proceeds benefiting Iho American Cancer Society. Helping to 'arrest' Dillard are John Morcor. lelt, parole board chairman, and Don Moore, chairman o( Iho ACS Sanford Lako Mary chapter. For more Information, call 321-0964 S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �I A - Sanford Harald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, May 15. 19W Readers speak out FLORIDA BRIEFS Ban smokina? Cigarettes laced with extra nicotine? By SUBAN WINNER Ticket agency charged with violations Herald Correspondent MIAMI — Tlckelmnstcr tins been churned In n federal luwnnll with violating federal antitrust and slate untl-scalping laws with Its service charges on ticket sales for major sports, concert and theater events. Tlckctmaster controls more than 95 |>crccnt of off site sales In Florida, the suit charged. Nine trains uud promoters nlsa are named ns defendants. The ticket company conspired with promoters and venue operators lo arhltrartly fix the price of off-site tickets, the suit charged. Carlos Lldsky. attorney for five t)adr County residents who brought (lie suit, filed a similar one In New York this week against Tlckctmaster. the Yankees and other sports clubs. "Th e allegations ure totally without merit." said tlowurd J . Rubcnsteln. a spokesman for Tlckctmaster. "Th e y ’re an easy target because they’re big. and they've grown so big because they’re good." A Miami Heat ticket bought ut the Miami Arenn would cost $17. Tlckctmaster adds a $3.50 service charge to a ticket bought in person at its sales outlets. Dy phone, the company adds a $4.25 service charge and $1.55 handling charge. SANFORD — Where there's smoke there's fire, or so the saving goes. Readers spoke out about their feelings on smoking. Some spoke with fire In their voices about the harm and others spoke while enjoying their own cigarette. Government officials had met with tobacco companies. Accusations were (hal they had laced cigarettes with nicotine and other harmful substances to addict people lo this habit. Legislators argue that smoking should be outlawed In public places. Others argued that smoking should be done away with altogether. Opinions were so varied among smokers and non-smokers that It was hard lo see any kind of pattern. E v e n lo n g tim e s m o k e rs expressed the desire lo quit and felt it wns a barm to them. They expressed concerns even for their n o n -sm o kin g friends. Seven out of 15 people fell Aim: Protect AIDS patients from fraud ORLANDO — AIDS patients' desperate search for medical help can make them vulnerable to con artists. State and federal officials have launched a task force to protect AIDS patients In Florida from swindlers. The state's AIDS Fraud Task Force will serve us a contact point to tuke complaints, pass them on to the proper ngrnclcs and make sure they are Investigated. The group also plans to let con artists know they are being watched. "Sometimes people clear out In one duy after they’re approached." said Tom Llbcrtl. administrator for the AIDS program at the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. The task force Includes representatives from HRS. the Florida attorney general's office, the federal Foixt and Drug Administration, the U.S. Postal Service and AIDS activist groups. Five members appeared Friday at a conference on HIV to nsk doctors, nurses and other health professionals to report suspicious HIV treatments to the stale AIDS hot line. Diver died from carbon monoxide KEY W E S T — A tourist who died two weeks ago while scuba diving at a wreck off Key West was breathing from un air lank somehow contaminated by deadly level* of carbon monoxide, a Monroe County medical examiner said. Peter Klauf. 50. of Heidelberg. Germany, was diving with u charter group at the popular Joe’s Tu g wreck April 28. When the group surfaced. Klauf wus missing He was discovered on the bottom, about 05 feet down. Ills regulator was out of his moult) and there was blood In tils mask. Initial autopsy results showed Klauf died from an embolism, or air bubble In tils bloodstream. Hut the autopsy also found high concentrations of carbon monoxide In Klaufs blood, so the Monroe County shcrlfTs office sent air samples from the tank Klauf used lo an Austin. Texas, laboratory. The lab found that the uii from KlauPs tank contained lethal levels of carbon monoxide — 2.600 parts per million, or 260 t lH K J P h ii^ U U r i a b a ta b le lc*8e. said Dr. Hugo HoogaiSafi . usslMkhYroedlcal examiner for MbnroeCounty. ----------- NudBpancer testifies against moguf W E S T PALM DEA CII — A former nude dancer laid a federal Judge lhai adult nightclub mogul Mlchucl Peler once threatened her by bragging Hint one of tils business associates could have her killed at the bal of an eye. The associate. John Scotto, wus the son of Anthony Scotto. who prosecutors later said wus a ranking organized crime figure In New York City. "He said If John Scotto wanted me dead he’d wink tils eye and I'd be dead," said Ann Mnrtc Oliver, a dancer who later become Peter's public relations chief before quitting hts organization last year. The testimony came during a daylong hearing In federal court In West Palm Beach Friday to determine whether Peter. 47. of Fort Lauderdale, should be released on bond pending his trial on racketeering charges. U.S. Magistrate Judge Ann Vltunac said she would rule on the Issue on Monday or Tuesday. In the meantime, she ordered Peter back to Jail and requested that he be given a drug test. Peter's attorney. Fred Huddad. called 17 witnesses In hts clients defense who said said they'd never seen Peter threaten anyone or use any Illegal drugs. Peter, who also has homes In Orlando and Los Angeles, runs a network of 50 udult nightclubs nationwide with estimated annual revenue of $100 million. His personal net worth 1s estimated at $27 million. srSasMW*Mw Jlgntsh Kspsdle Cetharlna Vinson-Wfchmsn outlawing smoking In public places would lie an appropriate mnvr. Four poroplc out of 15 did say outlaw completely. Th e other three weir smokers who felt outlawing In public plares would help the problem. Leonard Drtxiks said. "I don't smoke, but It doesn't bother me lo be around a smoker. I don't care what the government de­ cides.” Efrem W illiam s stated. " I agree with him. I don't smokr. hut It doesn't Ixithrr me. I don't want to lx* In a crowded room with II though. I Just feel smok­ ers need lo respect non-smokrrt' rights." Michael Carrlero said. " I don't smoke but everyone else I know smokes. It doesn't bother me to be around It. I think smoking □Be* Cigarettes, Page 5A Longwood agenda School bus drivers among best in state The alternate member of the tram was Elaine Hrlfman. In the Herald SUM Writer______________ alternates com petition, she SANFORD - Parents In Semi­ scored 567 out of a |>osslble 585 nole County should feel pretty points. She came In second In good about their youngsters the state. Calloway drives students to riding the bus lo and from and from K rrlh Klrm entory school. After all. some of the drivers School In Winter Springs. Ster­ here are among the finest In the ling Park Elementary School In Casselberry and Rosenwald state. The Seminole County s c I iim i I Exceptional Educullon Center In transportation services Ruud-E-O Altamonte S p r i n g s . Roark Is u team drove away with the state substitute driver who drives championship for thr third year w lirrr be Is needed; Green drives In a row ut the recent competi­ to U»kc Mary High School and Greenwood Lakrs Middle School tion In Lakeland. According to Tyrcnna Gouvlu. In Luke Mary and to Rosenwald; the d is trict's supervisor ol Hurkhardl drives students to training, development and plan­ and (rnm Lake Howell High ning In the transportation serv­ School In W inter Park and Mllwrr Middle School In Longices d ep artm ent. Ihc team trained very liard. on their own wood: and Vega drives students time to ensure a win at the state at Lake Brantley High School and Fores! City Elementary competition. The Seminole County team, School In Altamonte Springs und comprised of Stella "K a te " Bear Lake Elementary School In 'irrlltl tl IO tuC/ Osltowuy. James Itourk. John Apopka. llclfsm drives students at latke Oreen; Deborah tlurkhnrdt and Enrique Vega, scored 2.704 out Brantley High School. Tra gu r Middle School In Alluinpitlr, iof a passible 2.925 points. The next closest team, repre­ Springs and Bear t-ukc Elemen­ senting Osceola County, scored tary School In Apopku. "Th e y did very, very well." 2.617 polnts-a full 87 points less □ See Bus, Page 5A than the Seminole drivers. By VICKI DaSOftMBIt n tn tl n* 4M. tha caansrahanalaa toning Tha tada-mg i* ma ag*nda lor tha ordinance at 1X4 City •• langnaad Monday n**M moating •* 'ha longaaod changing m* lamng *4 cartaM tgrrttary City Cammiaaxm •ram C l 4 C l Saguaatad By Mia* I Caifaardxr Maitauar lacaitan north am* at Itata I iitanl mad<latian taiionad by tha Ptadg* Road 111 M W M l F Ofant l*r**< ol Allegiance IFH4444I I Board appomtmanti anoiurtoNti A Cammittxn aapp*nim*ni ot a cituan II Na (4 7(1. •mending tha »l4y cam to Clliiani' Adrltory Committoa (CACI al miaatan >u4*a and pracadgrat. aaxtian l tho Ot'anda Urban Araa T r an*oort«t«en ilwdy IJ 74a *4 7*1. antaring inta an Mtartacai It Otitftct I I — nominal*" al butinaaa agraamant providing Jar faint agplkatian p#f yon ol tha month lor Juno Itai tar national palMant diacharga all mm* a Public participation llan ayttama ( N F O I t l parm lt ler t Conaant a«*nda gaggMtgal aagarata itarm aaoor tyatamt A Fay appromdbtllt 14 74e 44 744 antar tng mta an Intar tar ai B Approval al miAutoc at April It lf«a oparatian agraam ant (a rm in g m# nor• Mtnon April Ja i«*a tpacial maat «ir» iount, aiata traffic antarc ament unit mg and May I lf*4 togular moating ta pro*id* ealtaettaa (aunty*** Tratfw C Approval ol ronanal oI annual laara antariamant and control aarxlcaa an an at ogroomanta lor lour (It tore Marloy naadad Baal* according ta procedural Dav idaon motor cyclaa apax iliad haram D Approval ol donation al racavorad II (4a 44 74S. *»taring mta an mtartaca proparty •paraflanal aatlatanca mufual aid a FubHt hoaring - Ordmatna ho aattaa agraamant tar aaalflanca *4 a routing ta­ amending tha budgat lor tha liaral yaar rn loreamanI natur* baginning October t. Itt) and ending 14 Na aa 7aa. antaring mta an mtarlocal Wplambar 10. ia«a providing lor budget nparalianal agraamanl lor clty/caunty tronatora camera IK 4) uml. according ta pracadurrr 7 Approval ol t*th Annual longaaod Arta •pacifiadharam and Cratt loatiral. achaduiod lor Novom bar ta and Norambor JO. in t aa roguaalod by Cantral Florida Sodoty tor Hlatortc . 17 Correct clamination II Monthly financial n garl Prooar ration If City admimifratar a rapart I Edaard Havotalat. V P . Condyno A Saachaduta/cancat city cammiaawn Tachnology. Inc . alii addroaa tha cam maafucg at JiAf 4. 1(04 mlaalon rogatdmg onargy conoot ration B Uatwa report — Riltar Para lighimg t CemmiaaMner (>ovo Millar C. Saawlfa at aoll Baring taal tar Sal tar A bropoaad OoannorAtlon And dia Mark raahoom* cuaaton al naaapapor at lie a al (unday J« Cltx Aitarnay a rapart May (. 1004 . . * A Bocgaardananca H Dlacuaatan at pay Incrooao tor tmplayoaa S Langteoad Haallfi Cars CBntar, me C Saguaal tar altarnay a taaa FIRST REAOINQS 10 Ordinance no aa 1700. emending the A (lata o! Florida. FOOT rt John V budget lor the Hoc ol yoor beginning Rita Jr •( at. cat* i u m CA lihia acton concarnt a condemnation) October I. IftJ end ending September JO. II Mayor andcommlaatanar*'rapart* l**4. providing lor budget Ironalora Ipublic hoot ing 4 4 *i I ditlfictatJ. 14. I L I I . n n Adlourn It Ordinance no 14 IJ0I. amending ordl Bridging cool nights with warm days Cool moist night sir Sslurdsy morning hasting rapidly lo near ths muggy 00 degree mark sent a blanks! of fog over the area. The Douglaa Stenstrom bridge on S.R. 415 looks almost lost In the hoavy ground cover. The fog cleared, though, end by early afternoon, temperatures rose to a hot 89. HweM Pholo by Aoga< Hamack From Associated Press reports LOTTERY TALLAHASSEE • The Florida Lottery Department on Satur­ day released the following winning numbers for Friday night: 01-O3-OB-O9-24 Published OkUyand Sunday, axcapt Saturday by Tha Sanford Harald, Ine. MO N. r ranch Ava., Sanford, FIO.U771 Socond Claaa Poalogo Paid at Sanlord, Florida and additional mailing offlcaa. Poatmaatart Sand addraaa changta to THE SANFORD HERALD, P.O. Box 1M7, sanlord, FL 33771-1007. Subscription Ratao (Dally S Sunday) Homa Dallvary Mall IMontha I t (.10 134.00 1 Yaar ITS. 00 Florida Raaidanta muat pay n > aalaa tax In addition to ratao abova. Phona (407) 333-3011. TH E W EA TH ER □‘TV*#11*....... ■* LOCAL FOR1C Tonight: Fair. Low In the low 70s. Wind south 5 mph. Monday: Partly to mostly (tunny. High near 00. Wind south to southwest 10-15 mph. Extended forecast: Tuesduy through Thursday: Only a 20 percent chance of' afternoon thunderstorms otherwise gener­ ally fair. Lows will be In the upper 60s lo lower 70s. Wurm days with highs In the upper 80s to lower 90s. It! La Pd 17 M 00 17 71 .00 (1 71 .00 et 71 .00 mm 71 .mm M 4f .lr Of 70 .00 (4 71 .00 *0 71 .00 It 70 .00 u 71 .00 n 44 .00 •* 40 .00 01 44 .00 M 4f 00 THURSDAY P ily cldy 88-68 STATISTICS s u i u n A K 1AULCI Min. 9:40 a.m., 10:10 p.m.; Maj. 3:30 a.m.. 3:55 p.m . TIDE 81 Daytona Beachi highs, 11:53 a.m., •— p.m.: lows. 5:43 u.m.. 5:45 p.m.: New Smyrna Beaeht highs. 11:58 a.m.. — - p.m.: lows. 5:48 u.m., 5:55 p.m.; Cocoa Beach: highs. 12:15 u.m.. ..... p.m.: lows. 6:03 a.m., 6:05 p.m. FLORIDA TAMPS City Daytona Baach FI. Laud Baach FortMyara Galnatvllla Homattaad Jackaoovllla Kay Waal Lakaland Miami Panaacola Saraaola Tallahattaa Tampa Varo Baach W. Palm Baach WEDNESDAY Ptly cldy 88-68 SUNDAY P tly c ld y f 1BACH CONDITIONS Daytona Beachi Waves arc 2-3 feet and glassy. Current Is north with a water temperature of 82 degrees. Naw Smyrna Baaohi Waves arc 2-3 feet and semi choppy. Current la to the north with a water teniperature of 82 degrees. BOATING 8 t Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Sunday: Wind southeast 10 knots. Seas 2 feel. Buy und Inland waters u light chop. A few showers. Sunday night: Wind southeast to south 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and Inland wuters a light chop. A few showers. Th e high temperature Sanford Saturday was 89 c grccs and the overnight low w 71 us reported by the Nutlor Weather Service. Recorded rainfall for I period, ending at 3 p.m. Sad day. totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 3 p.i Saturday was 78 degrees ai Friday's overnight low was C as recorded by the Nat lor Wcnlher Service at the Orlun International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Saturday's high............. ( □ Barometric preasure.SO.t □R elative Humidity....48 p flW inde............ East 15 mi □Rainfall...................... 0 1 □ Sunset................8:00 p.i □Sunrise............... 8:35 a.i Tamparatufa* Indlcat* prtvloul day’i high and ovtrnlghl low City HI la Frc Atlanta n 11 Boaton » 4* Chicago 7] 11 Columbut.Ohio 71 47 Oallat FI Worth ;j H .04 Da* Molna* 7t 40 Datroll 4J 41 Duluth 4S 4t .11 Falrbank* 44 17 Of Htlana 44 44 Honolulu IT 74 Indlanapollt 71 11 Kaniai City 74 41 Lai Vtgat H 71 Lot Angalaa 44 41 Mamphl* 71 70 04 Mllwaukaa 41 11 cdy Mpla-JI Paul M H .n cdy Naihvllla 4) 11 .ot rn Now Or loani cdy 10 71 Now York City cdy 41 44 Norlolk,Va. cdy 4t II North Platta 77 14 .04 d r Oklahoma City dr 10 » Omaha II 41 M d r Philadelphia cdy H a Phoanlx dr (1 70 Rapid City 17 44 .41 d r Rano d r 71 10 Richmond 71 41 cdy Sacramanto (0 H cdy St Loult cdy 71 40 Salt Laka City 71 41 .11 d r San Antonio Tt W I.M cdy San Olago 41 40 .Ot cdy San Franclica M 10 cdy San Juan.P.R. *1 74 cdy Santa Fa 71 4t .14 cdy • SI Sta Marla 41 41 Saallla 40 44 Shravoport N 41 .71 Sioux Fall! 11 » .10 Spokana 44 41 Topaka 74 41 Tucaon n 41 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May IS, 1994 - a* New to on-line services? POLICE BRIEFS ■ y j . MARK ■AHflKLD Herald SHIP Patrolman Burglary/robbery charged Dentils Jerome Burris, 35. 210 Yule Drive, Sanford, wua arrested ut his rcaldrnce Thursday by Sanford police. According to the nrrent re|xirl, on May 10. Harris reportedly bad taken S I30 from hla mother's purse while restraining her. Ih r report said that on May 12, he forced hla way Into a bedroom at hla mother's home and removed on undetermined amount of property. Harris has been charged with robbery (strong arm) und burglary. Warrants served • .Jaime Angelo Hlvera. 21, 109 E. Marvin Avenue. Mingwood. wan served a warrant at the John E Polk ( orrectlonul Parlllly Thursday. Hlvera was wanted for fulling to appear on a rbarge rtf driving with a auapended/revoked license. • Cusey Lee Stead, with no permanent local address, wua urreated In Ihc 900 block of Crows IlhifT by deputlra Thursday. He wua wanted for violation of probation on a conviction of trespassing In an occupied conveyance. • Dennis Grooms Sr . 42, 821 Holly Avenue. Sanford, was served a warrant at the jail Thursdny. He wns wanted for violation of probation on a conviction of sale of cocaine. • Harry Bryant, 42. 2444 E. 21st Street, turned himself In at the State Probation Office Thursday. He was wanted for violation of community control. • Gordon Thomas Scott. IH. 105 Palmetto Avenue, hake Mary, was located by deputies at hla residence Thursday. He was wanted for falling to appear on a charge of bat tery. Traffic stops • Phyllis A. McCabe. 34, of Deltonn. was arrested on Interstate 4 by Lake Mary jKillce Thursday. Her car was found overturned on the highway's mrdlun. She wns charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol. • William Hellcgaard. 30, of Malllnnd. was urrrstrd by Longwood |K.|lce In the 12<X) block of Dennett Drive Thursdny lie was charged with having un attached tag not assigned, having an expired tug for over 4 months, and driving with a auapended/revoked license • Terry Ibvlght Deckhnm. 41. 106 Sand I'tne. Sanford, was unrated by Lake Mary |«ollce on Country Club Itoud Thursday. He wua found to lie wanted In Orange County for violation of probation for possession of drug jMimphernulla Incidents reported to the sheriff • Four bikes, with a total value of 9325 wrre rr|x>rtrdly stolen Thursday from the yard of a home In the 300 block of Idyllwllde Drive • Art AM/FM/Slrrro. valued at 9170. was rejxirtedly stolen from a pickup truck Thursday. In a parking lot on Dolgner Avenue In the Port of Sanford, Incidents reported to Sanford police • Police received a report that someone apparently drove by a home In the 900 block of Pine Avenue Thursday In a white vehicle, und fired one sholgun shell Into a residence, shullerlug the living room window. • A man told |xtllce he was at a pay phone In the 1300 block of Celery Avenue Thursday, when nnmhcr man approached him. struck hint In the head with a soft drink bottle, and stole •40 in cash from him. • Three men were reportedly seen attempting to take u Chrysler from a parking lot at the Central Florida Itrglonul Hospital early Friday. The vehicle's window was hrokrn und slrrrlng column was broken Police said the men fled from the urea when approached by a serum v guard. • An undetermined numtier of items were re|>orledly stolen .Thursday, from a residence In the 200 block of S. Maple Avenue. • An air conditioner valued ul 9350 was rrjxirled missing Thursday from a residence In the 400 block of Holly Avenue. • A rrport was fltrd regarding the theft of an estlmuled 91.380 In household Items including a TV , VCR und air conditioner, from a home In the I lOO block of W. 12th Street, while the resident was away. • Sterling stiver spoons valued at 9100 were reportedly stolen Thursday from a residence In the 100 block of May lair Court. • Jewelry und u 44 Huger handgun were reportedly taken from a residence Thursday In the 100 block of Mellonviltr Avenue. The value of the Items was listed ut 925.000. Uy now. you've probably read reoma of confusing atufT about the so-called Information Superhigh­ way. Aj the pundltannd Podunka of the Wlille House would have us believe, the hlghwny la a massive communications network which will one day allow ua all to work, venture. With OEnle,you can check confusing quickly in sorting community. To he fair, all of these learn or play with Just a few clicks nlrllne (lights. Irnve n message for through the verbal blast. There Is servicrs quickly rat up the time and of a htitton or key. Cars will become President Clinton or buy Mocks also n tendency for new messages build hills. GEnle cosls 88.95 per to overwrite yours while you're obsolete I Cheei Whiz stocks will with Charles Schwab. monIII. which Includes four hours If you're new to on-line services. typing Hit m This is overcome by soar! George Orwell la alive and of standard on-line usage. Each GEnle can be a hit mind-boggling the front-end's dint mode, nlso he's a presidential udvlsorl at first. I counted more than 300 found In third-party programs, hour alter that costs 83 after 6 p.m. Actually, the highway now Is a areas ami servlrcs. f)ne of them. which allows you to type In a and 89.50 during daytime hours. bunch of disconnected paths of Writers Roundtable, has 48 dllfer- srparate field then 'upload* your So. say, 20 hours of even Ing on-line renlly useful and really Inane stuff. enl categories and topics, each with completed message to the roofer* connections will cost 856.95. Must of us now have telephones. A real-time conferences, bulletin cure. lot of us have cable television ser­ boards, down-load files and more. If yon move into some of GEnlc's vice. About 27 percent of us have If you have an Interest In a subject Through I ho woods... specialized services, there are sur­ computers, according to the Soft­ or n question, there's probably an charges. For example, on-line fnxes ware Publishers Association, These a/en on GEnle where you can find In the Games sertlon. I popped cost 85 cents per page. The Dow are all components of the hlghwny. Immediate assistauee or commls- Into GemStone III. n fantasy role- Jones Nrws/Kctrlrvnl service costs thryjust haven't been brought to­ ernte souls playing game not unlike Dungeons 81.50 for each 1.000 characters. GEnle Is a text-only service, and Dragons. You select a charac­ gether yet. They aren't likely to be Company reports cost 849 cnch. meaning no pretty pictures here. together for a few years yet. ter. such as a warrior or magician, You quickly learn to limit your use Until then, the main entrance Just pLiln- jane type You can ’down­ give It a gender, name, powers and and the added servicrs. load' (save nn on-line flic to your ramp Is by wny of computer, mo­ computer's diski graphic files, in­ several other criteria and ruler the dem mid telephone line. You should cluding the whole 'illossom' cast GemStone world. There, you are GEnle Is an excellent srrvlre for hnvenn Inkling of what n computer from NBC Online, a GKnle service met with a written description of adult and child alike. There are a Is after rending SHIP for the past Gelling rxclled o Ihmii the Super- your surroundings and Ihr activi­ plethora of services that should few weeks. A modem (As In ’ Let me highway yet? ties In It and are given recommended satisfy most anyone Inlrrrstrd In have mo' dem beans’ l la nothing Navigating around. If you're not directions to move, arrompllshed Joining GEnlearrepts MasterCard. more than a telephone used hy a used to typing rommnnds. takes by typing EAST. WEST and so on. Visa. Discover. American Express. computer. It allows your machine some gelling used to. Ttie GEnle Willi each move, you encounter new You ran nlso pay hy electronic fund to talk toother machines by wny of front-end helps a great deal, si i ua lions and dial Irnges, 1popped transfers from yottr hank nrrount telephone lines. You'll nlso need eliminating most of the typed com­ out niter a few minutes, tint 1could for an extra 82 per month. communications software, such an mands for (xiiiit-or id-click rase wttii see tiow lolks Into Oils sort of thing WinComm or Crosstalk If you've your mouse Rut if you're lost fun could get quickly htxtked ns you Next month, we go on line mllti die got these four tilings, you're on easy area to Inal yourself), just move drrpcr Into (hr world wltleh country on America Online type HELP and you'll be able to your way to the hlghwny work your way out Typing TOP you visualize m your mind. Tour* inyltad to .and quotUont. com moot, The easiest way to merge Into the puts you hark .it Hie introductory ond Ilian abut* to IS# patrolman by miy ot perimeter of the Infoway Is through page where you can sign olf or Into cold reality... IMlP. iontorct Marald. J00 N Franch Ay* . one of several 'on-line* services plunge in again lanlord. FI* . M ill Pi*a«*. no pSon* (.lit Tho patrolman do*in't m*l>* tout* call. available. These Include There Is a wide assortment of CompuServe, America Online, services on GEnle and when you Over the fence... Delphi and GEnlr During Die next sign on Ihr first time, you'll want to For n w * information about GEni*. writ* lew weeks, we ll take a look at these One popular service of GEnle is browse many of them. You'll want • I N Warning ton St (V4I. Rockvlll*. Md . M W or tall I and other on-line services and let the real-time '( hal* lines Kind o| a to browse every night Ami at the you know what they offer, how keyboard O l. on any given evening, end of the month, you'll get your toll easy (or bow hard) they are to use. there maybe 40 channels of two or (or cruising the streets of this cyber how much they coat and so on more folks chatting, using Many of them come wllh their own 'handles ' All lines are monitored i software 'front-ends * Front-ends and profanity and sexual references I B in g o are mil allowed lu areas Pri­ As on lata a took M tw marry make using a service caster, but vate conversations are allowed and K v e r y T n c s < l;i\ they can't tie used with other on­ nut monitored I he \mci u .in I t-mmi and ft* ptapoaa at i line services. Amcricu Online, After perusing several channels M to *0ara *wm on ■ ywW y ot CompuServe and OEnle each offer one evening. I was struck try the 2874 S. Sanford \\i . s.iutm il Fromtorrdy front-ends, usually for free or with Juvenilia ol It all There was 'M ls s l.* 5 H S S U .U n ( . m m s free on-line time. nn N th grader limn Ocala who I 50/50 I .a in i* couldn't get a date to ihc prom, as Subscribe To da y) she announced most times some­ 3 $ 250,011 .| ;u t\|Mits D o n ’t Miss m e excitement. O u t o l the lamp... one came on-line Hut another ()••«««* I l|««n •*! ' I'M * I til* Uti I'M 322*3311 \ll Nr** I 'f lllt im • No SinitLliiu Vnlloti evening. I went into the Writers V*.l •I ft »l *I Let's start out tills week with RTC and wound up having a pleas i i • t . r. i I.*.* I * J I Ml If. I Ml' GEnle. a service offered by General run chut wtili a llm a la Crank of < ill f Ilf Electric. Around since I OHS. It lias Dayton. Ohio. Sin* was an out-ofgrown to become one of the most work accountant using tier post* f* popular services. It offers educa­ April 15 time to work on tier novel. She chatted that through contacts tional resources, such as an on­ In the Writers UTf she was able to line encyclopedia: n 'mail.* for or­ have several shorter works and dering everything from computers poetry published. She has a beef to cookies; communications. In­ with her homeowner's association cluding message bulletin boards (don't we allVI and was looking for j(V ! K Toarln ' and 'e-mail' correspondence; and ways to challenge ihr Powers Thai Needs.,,. instant feedback ‘chat lines’ und Ur. Based on the experience with real-time conferences.* There's Brenda, you're likely lo llml people also several games, Including closer to your own Interests in (lie Gemstone III. a role-playing nil- RTCs. R*i | Chnlttngcun rpiickly become ad­ dicting. There's something mes­ merizing about typing a message ontoyour computer monitor and In R e p a ir in g a n d R e b u ild in g A u to m a t - ~ = u moment, seeing a response. De­ pending on how many people arc 209 W . 25th S t., Sanford using the same channel, you may Same be bombarded wllli a ball dozen JO Y e * responses. It can become quite E D IT O R I G uaranteed and Detffcaii | S e rvice w ith a Personal C o n ce rn fo r Y o u r R epair Harrell & Beverly Transmissions JCPenney FOR W O M EN 2 fo r $30 IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY, $30 EACH. MISSES' HUNT CLUB® TWILL WALK SHORTS Hinld Pholbby Ao»*< Htrnach Toward a healthy community Participants In the second annual Community Health Fair held at Ctooms School ot Choice Saturday paraded down 13th Street from Lake Avenue to the school wearing T-Bhlrts proclaim- Ing 'Keep Our Communlly Heallhy.’ A health lair at the school Included a talk on lull service schools, displays, health screenings, motiva­ tional speeches and good food. 2 fo r $20 IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY, $13 EACH. MISSES' HUNT CLUB* CREW OR V-NECK POCKET TEE 2 fo r $17 IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY. SS,50 EACH COTTON LACE CROSSOVER ORA 3 fo r $13 IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY, $5.50 EACH. VANITY FAIR® LACE NOUVEAU NYLON BRIEFS 4 fo r $12 PLEASE IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY. $4 EACH. LADIES' SATIN FLUTTER PANTY 4 fo r $12 IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY, $4 EACH. LADIES' BASIC SATIN STRING BIKINIS RECYCLE BECOME AN EYE DONOR . C A L L 407*422-2020. \ l t J h ill I U I F O R C H IL D R E N | 2 fo r $13 IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY. $5 EACH QinLS 7-14 NEW MOVES® POCKET TEE 2 FOR $13 IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY. $7 EACH SIZES 4 OX 2 for $6.99 FOR M EN 2 fo r $32 IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY. $33 EACH. YOUNQ MEN S TWILL SHORTS FROM BUOLEBOY® 2 fo r $30 IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY. $33 50 EACH. STAFFORD® EXECUTIVE SILK JACQUARD PRINT TIES IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY. $4 50 EACH. INFANTS' SHORT SLEEVE IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY. PILUCHO $20 EACH YOUNG MEN 8 SHORT SLEEVE KMT 8PORTSHIRT FROM SHAH SAFARI® 2 fo r $30 FOR HO M E 3 fo r $9.99 IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY, $4 00 EACH HOME CO LLECTIO N STRIPED BATH TOWEL OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS 4 for $9 IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY. $3 EACH PLEATED FRAME PLACEMAT I H l l l h t' l I 11» it/‘ I 2 fo r $28 IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY, $10 EACH YOUNG MEN S SHORT SLEEVE WOVEN SPOnTSHIRT FROM INTROSPECT® 2 fo r $22 IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY. $10 EACH YOUNG MEN S SWIM TRUNKS FROM WEEKENDS® 2 fo r $15 IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY. $9 EACH. MEN S POCKET POLO FROMTOWNCRAFT® ________ D O IN Q .anng. °n '* * * • p*— - H i/ R IO H T Hwy. 17*92, Santord »323*1310 �4A - Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida - Bunday, May 15, 1094 _________ _______________________________________ Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald (Usp s *staso> 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407 322-2011 or 831-9003 Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Month*.............................. 110.50 8 Month*.............................. 830.00 1 Year...................................078.00 Rodda Resident* mutt pay 7% aalee tax In addition to retee above. EDITORIAL Kudos to fire chief People nrc not supposed to break the law. T h ro u g h the courts however, laws can always be challenged, and often-tlmes are. Ordinances and resolutions establishing guidelines for governm ent operations are laws as well. As such, they are also open to question. These Include all levels, from city codes to federal guidelines. In some cases however, officials d on ’t wall for such challenges. T h e y take It upon themselves to exam ine old laws and codes, to determine If they still serve the purpose for w hich they were originally Intended. Time to focus on state leaders _________ — Now is the time to l)rg!n to Torus upon the ntutc leaders that are to lie elected this November. The governor and the rnblnet will be elected. Positions to be filled arc: governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of stule. attorney general, stale comptroller, state treasurer, com­ missioner of cduentloit, and commissioner of agriculture. The governor and Ills rnblnet comprise the malingers or the executive branch of slate government. All are elected statewide for fouryear terms. The governor muy fa- elected once to a successive term, however, cabinet members may remain In their offices as long ns they are re-elected. The 1968 nmendment to the state constitution gave cabinet members Independent responsibili­ ty to manage the divisions under their supervision. This diffusion of exrrullve power Insures that salient governmental drclslons are made by consensus of the six m cmlxrs of the cabinet and the governor. The budget Is the one area that Is the governor’s sole rrs|x»nslbll!ly. Historically the ofT1cc of secretary of state was created ns part of the 1838 Florida Constitution. There was vacillation relatlvr to bow the position was to be filled. The methods employed werei appointment by the governor and confirmation by the senate. Joint vote of both houses of the Legislature and by electtmi, T b r 1908 constitu­ tional amendment mandated that the position be filled by election. . "Th e secretary of state manages: the Division of Library and Information Services; the Division of Historical Resources; the Division of Cultural A (Taira: the Division of Corporations; the Division of Licensing and the Division of Elections." The Division of Library and Informational Services serves as a means of disbursing federal and stale funds for library services and main­ taining the stale archives, the repository for official documents. The Division of Historical Resources does exactly what lla name Implies; preserves, protects and documents Flortils * historic buildings, properties and archaeological stirs both underground and underwater The Division of Cultural Affairs coordinates cultural LETTER Irked o v e r v a g u e ta x bill On May 4. 1994. I received a letter from Ray Valdes. Seminole County Tax Collector’s office. The letter stated that I owed them 810.76 because 1 had not sent the right amount of money when I paid my property tax. 1 paid my property tax In the amount on the statement that I thought was the right amount. The statement said If you pay by one date your taxes are one amount, and If you pay by the other date, your taxes are a higher amount. I paid the amount that I thought was In the right date, but I was wrong. (1 made a mistake), so they sent me a letter stating that If 1 did not send them 810.76, they were going to put a lien against my property. 1 told a manager In the tax office that I thought they should reword their letters a little, and at least let people know that there might be a mistake or something Instead of assuming that everyone Is out to beat them out of money. It scetnc to me that as soon as a person gets a Job with the county or city or federal government with any kind of title to It (manager, supervisor, elc.j they forget as soon as they get it who they work for. This manager work* lor Ray Valdes. Ray Valdes’ budget Is paid for with tax money that everyone pays, so how can a tax manager whose salary Is paid by the people paying their taxes, be so rude and Insulting as she was to me? I have lived In Sanford and Seminole County and owned property here for 22 years; I can’t believe that the county would even think aboul doing something like this to someone who made a mistake and sent the wrong amount on his taxes. They could have at least asked why the right umount was nut paid and not threatened their property with a lien. John B. Cross Sanford LETTER S T O EDITOR Letters to the editor urc welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and u daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be us brief us possible. The letters arc subject to editing. I Remember this Is elecl Ion year and the governor and his cabluet are very Importani | people In our lives JOSEPH SPEAR America’s culture of sensationalism Such a situation is presently underw ay w ith the Sanford Fire Departm ent. A lthough there are m a ny codes covering such matters us b uilding safety requirem ents, fire Inspec­ tions. fulse alarm s, and others. Fire Chief T o m Hickson has determ ined there is room for Im provem ent. W ith the assistance of Fire Marshal Richard Cohen. Hickson went through the overall fire codes, and redeveloped them into a single ordinance. Follow ing review by the C ity A tto rn e y to determ ine If there arc any loop-holes, the m atter w ill be brought u p to the city com m ission for approval. W h a t Is he p ro p o sin g ? A m o n g o the r changes. Hickson's suggestions w ill be of help to the sm all businesses In Sanford, w hich are tn the m ajority. Fo r exam ple, a sm all 300 or 4 0 0 square foot dow ntow n shop presently pays the same cost for yearly fire Inspections us the m ajor retail stores w ith 20.000 or more square feet. Hickson has revised this to reduce the cost for sm all businesses, but raised the cost for the rriujor size stores. In this w ay, It w ill be m ore cquiatable to one and all. He has suggested several other changes. None of them will cause undo hurdshlp upon business owners. T h e y will however, provide a s im p le r operation of the d e p a rtm e n t, especially regarding the various fees, costs and fines w hich are necessary in p u rsu in g fire safety. W e com m e nd C h ie f Hickson for these efforts. O th er governm ent leaders and gov­ ernm ental departm ents m a y do well to look at the old laws under w hich they operate. .. ...._____ activities and■ ........ programs iinit nnd hrliufs brings tot) top DC! perform­ ing groups to communities across the state. T lir Division of Corporations. Licensing and Elections complete the divisions for which the secretary ol state is responsible. The duties associated with the Division of Elections Include Iwlng In charge of all elections, primary, sjwrtal and general elect Iona Involving state and county offices and affairs, certifies tn supervisor of elections In every county names of candidates qualified fur slate nnd federal offices. To dale there are two candidates vying for secretary of state. They are: Sandy Barringer Mortham. Republican from Largo. Florida and Ron Saunders, an attorney and Democrat from Key Weal. Florida. The position of Florida secretary of stale has never been filled by a woman. Therefore Mortham’s entry Inlo this partlcuar race Is very Interesting. Sandy Mortham hopes to lie the first woman In Florida to fill Ulla position. She already achieved a first when she was electrd leader of the House of Representatives She was the first woman from either party to hr nomlnaied for | speaker of the House Mortham has Ix-rn married | for 23 vests and bos two sons T h u U what America ha* roroc to In u* 218th yr*r Silting on the Supreme Court 1* a promt and decent man whose rrpulatlon w*« *htrdded three year* ago by allegation* that be sexually harataed a woman who u iio worked for him He 1* understandably angn remain* mute on the bench, rrhue* to ira.i newspapers he brllrves rulludrd with hi* accusers Th e c h a ra c te r a s s a s s in a t io n of C la re n c e T h o m a s was. In m y ju d g ­ ment. revulsive and Inexcusable 1 do not know whether the things Anita Hill said about him were true, but I do know they were uncorroborated S I n ip la ( a i r n e s s d k ta ird ELLEN GOODMAN Honk if you believe Paula BOSTON — My neighbor approaches me with what I have come to recognize ns his "gotcha" smile. "Well,'* he drawls, swinging his briefcase from one hand to the other. "How come your women’s groups aren't rushing to the defense of Paula Jones?" Now. how exactly women's groups became "m ine" In his mind Is a story for another day. But the point that he wants to slick to me has become a needle In the conservative arsenal. Any number of people are asking, with the same slight smirk, about those of who who wore "Honk If You Believe Anita" stickers on our car bumpers, How come we haven't made a beep since Paula Jones officially filed suit against President Clinton for sexual harass­ ment? Doesn't this prove that we — that’s we for u. feminists, b. Democrats, c. Hill supporters, d. All of the above — arc guilty of maintaining a double standard for BUI and Clarence? This accusatlo.i of a double standard comes largely from the very people who regarded Antla Hill us a dastardly liar hut find Paula Jones a pure Irulh-scckcr. It also comes from Bob Puckwood. the senator who said last weekend. "Th e thing that Intrigues me most Is the way the women's groups look for u way to absolutely excoriate me and look for some way ; to attempt to exonerate the president." I have no doubt that double, let alone triple and quadruple, standards exist. We arc all more likely to believe the worst about people we already believe the very had about. We weigh the Importance of accusations against what we like and dislike. If you doubt that, compare the recent assessments of Richard Nixon by his political friends nnd foes. As for sexual harassment, it was easier for the opponents of Clarence Thomas to welcome Anita Hill. It’s euslcr for the people who wish Clinton III lo wish Paula Jones well. Just for the record, however. It was not cusy for women's rights activists to turn on Packwood until he made It easy. But the assumption behind my neighbor's needle Is that those who stand for women are always supposed to stand with women. That those who oppose sexual harassment arc required by the canons of sisterhood to believe any woman who charges sexual harassment. Not exactly. You don’t have to check your skepticism at the door of feminism anymore tha you have to check your bra. You don’t have to trade in objectivity for faith. Nor do you have to give up the ability to distinguish between true and false right and wrong Just because they cross gender lines. If there Is a party line In the women’s movement. It looks like the old telephone party lines with everyone talking at once. Tw o and a hull years after Anita Hill made sexual harassment a household word, many of us arc still defining and refining It. Case by case. In my own small line of vision. I have seen nnr abusive man finally get his just desserts. But I have also seen one man whose Jokes deserve an occasional groan get slapped with a suit. In the post-Hill atmosphere. It has finally, belatedly become possible for victims of sexual harassment to speak up and be believed. But taking the charge s e rio u s ly d oesn't mean taking every accuser seriously. Not every woman Is a victim and not every pass Is a federal of­ fense. As for President C lin to n und M rs. Jones, I don't have a clue what, If ‘ any­ thing. happened In a L ittle Rock hotel ro o m w h e re she alleges now that her civil rights were vio­ lated. I know If Bill were just another C l have no doubt (hat double, let Joe, she would have alone triple and trou b le g e ttin g a quadruple, lawyer. It ts not clear standards exist. If even her version fils the churgcs of harassment or "Intentional Infllcllon of emo­ tional dlslress." But there’s probably enough here to get to trial. So emerges the specter of a true spectacle featuring u woman being asked to describe what she meant by "distinguishing charac­ teristics In Clinton’s genital area." Hall to the Chief. You don't need a double standard to find this un appalling prospect. Nor do you give up your membership In the "movement" because you have doubts about Paula. Her original coming out party at a conservative press conference, her earlier attempt to trade money for silence, not lo mention mixed reports from her family about her motives — don't make for a perfect profile. "As a society," said Anita Hill last weekend, "we have to decide, are we serious enough about these kinds of behavior to contemplate the fact that sometimes we're not going to like the outcome of the coses?" Fair enough. But honk If you believe In Paula? For the moment, keep both hands on the wheel. itiat be be regarded as Innocent unless provable evi­ dence demonstrated guilt. But to the groupthinkers of the fanat­ ic left, the mere ar Am oflcahai c u a a t lo n s w e re i co m e lo ■ enough Before the j harassment charges! even arose, hi* I________________ nomination had been condemned a» Jo graceful" by the A F L C IO and he had bee" branded as "totally Insensitive" by radu.il feminists After Anita Hill's uppewrantr lla critics argued that proof was Irrelevant Wrote New York Times columnist Tom Wicker: "W hy should anyone seeking *u< 1> an exalled and powerful position lx- ocronlei! the benefit of the doubt when the truth l* I" dispute?" Comes now u president of the United Slate* who bos all but confessed to u history "• sexual Indiscretion, The Atncrlrun people appear willing to tolerate (.'Union's falls from grace, but his personal enemies, political opponents and the grouplhlnkrrs of the fanatic right won't let it go. Ev. ;y b* months, they hustle someone to center stage lo make sensational new Incrimination* about the president's carnal pursuits. A few months ago, two Arkansas slate cops who had once been a part of Governor Clinton's security detail decided "the n« llanal security" compelled them to Inform the world about Bill's dalliances. They hooked up with Clinton archenemy CllfT Jackson and went public with charges they had roullnrly set the governor up with women. They were hazy on specifics, had no evidence to Inick up Ihclr story, and had a history of lying. CNN turned on the cameras and Invited them to talk. In February, u former Arkansas slate clerical worker named Paula Corbin Jones appeared at a news conference arranged by Cllfr Jackson and accused Clinton of sexually harassing her In May 1991. She met the governor at a conference In Little Rock, she said, then was taken to his hotel room by a state cop. She said Clinton Immediately pressed himself on her, ran his bund up her leg, dropped his pants and suggested they gel Intimate. ’ She was going public now, almost three ears later, she said, because she fell undiluted and was emotionally distressed. According tu a Washington Post report, her ultorney suggested that money and Jobs In California for her and her usplrlng-uctor husband might ameliorate her pain. Neither were forthcoming, and Bhe recently filed a lawsuit against Clinton. Her own sister said Jones told her she "smelled money" If she went public with her charges against Clinton. This Is what America may come to In lls’ 219th year: The atmosphere In the courtroom Is tense as Paula Corbin Jones takes the stand to testify In her sexual harassment lawsuit against President Clinton. On this day, people are starving In Africa, typhoons are de­ vastating the Near East, all the Balkans are embroiled In a shooting war. but the networks and CNN are covering these proceedings live. ! ; | , ] �Sanlofd Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, May 15, 1994 - BA Stenstrom Continued from Page l A this rhlld. Because. Ilic last thing she did While assisting In preparing grand* The following morning four of every evening was lake the promotional materials for Ihe „ daughter who la the centra) us. not three, started back to money tn Hie hank depository. "production." Bird noticed that figure in thin Sunday's yarn. As Florida. We had n new member She bought and paid for her pari of the all day show was lo ■ you know, my Inks — all of of the family. Her name was own van. Upon graduallon stir Include a royal wedding. Since which I remind you ore as true Viola Jean Uorchct Ipronounccd re s ig n e d her Jo b . W llh u ns Hie day Is long — have what 1 "Ikirshay" like the last letter* of girlfriend she Jotired Louisiana Jean and Hie gentleman she was going wllh were planning lo be call a "kicker" or a climax of Chevrolet). Al that time we were for a month or so. She found hrr married, it was derided Hiat utter surprise. living on Lake Kathryn In Cos fnlhrr and her two brothers. She Instead of n "fake" medieval Il wasn't Jong liefure I noticed srlberry. Now. w r hud a little girl also found out shr had three wedding that It would he a real ths p rrliy youngster leaning living with ns whose grand­ older step-sisters she knew one Mere’s wlial happened. against the (rout steps of hrr mother didn't even know when nothing about. One lives In Over 2,400 people bought grandmother s home slurlng our or even where she was horn. We Jacksonville. tickets to the festival. Most way. wondering who were these got hrr on or about August 1st of W hen she returned from came, as requested, wearing strangers al Miss Alma's place. I 1004 so we figured she had been l-oulslnna I got her a Job wllh a medieval costumes. As Hie pro­ suppose curiosity got the heller born In 1030 and we observed Klwnnls buddy of mine, Al Aden, gram progressed nl given limes of her. In about nn hour the her birthday on that date for who owned Selnolc Printers al throughout the park, finally hurt-footed tyke strolled slowly srvrral year*. We located a Hie old Navy base Bird learned festival goers were Invllrd lo Hie up the lane lo Miss Alum's distant aunt In Tennessee who Ihe priming irmlr Inside and out. royal wrddlug. (torch We wen* told tty my said she thought Jean was ttorn up one side and down Ihe oilier T h r Ini Its gathered around Hie mother-in law that the lin k girl Aug 13. 1030. tm tirw h rrr To make a long story short she king's platform as he read Ihe nl French anil Indian descent ■•round laifayrilr. Louisiana had a disappointing first mar­ wedding proclamation. Bird. In had tteen attandonrd by tier For the umpteenth lime wr riage that left hrr with a son. her medieval bridal rostumr, father The child's mother had eontactrd the Louisiana Outran now a high school Junior, and arrived a I the stir by roach. The given birth lo a ton, then Ic tire of Vital Statistics. Sure rnotigh. one of the finest young men I've groom came riding a steed. The lin k girl, but died when a wr got a letter saying they had a ever known. And. she raised him ceremony was performed by a second son was born rrcord of Iter birth and if we'd by herself. Anyway, she wound "monastery monk" who actually One evening about midnight send them $2 they'd send us a up In Fort Lauderdulr where was the young lady who with (lie child’s grandmother awoke, certificate. We did and found out today she manages a priming her husluind owns Hie printing seeming to bear a rhlld crying Jean was born at the Lafayette company She went to work for company. She was a notary. So, Unable lo go bark to sleep she Memorial Hospital Aug, 17, 1030 this firm owned by two men. stir could officially marry them. went to the front door and found In Lalayette Parish, l-afsyellr. One died, the Ollier had a stroke, Everybody was there except Iter then three*year old grand­ La. and the business now belongs to the Sheriff of Nottingham. Hnhto daughter at the front gale, not Now this Information was sev­ * fine young couple who have Hood and tils Merry Men Now, mil enough lo reach the latch to eral yrars In coming Meanwhile Hod running Ihe show here's Ihe climax? come In Iter father had left her she started her education at Now to ihe climax! Recently a The III Me* t*.ire-liwiied girl from there In the middle of the dark South Seminole K le m rn la ry Broward County group derided Louisiana w ho God gave lo me night with what kw clothes she where lovable old Christy Harp to sponsor a "medieval day" al and my family lo l « v and raise had In a (>a|ter sack was print Ipal After a couple of Snyder Park In Fort Lauderdale was married before an audience My wife and I fell In love with conferences with him and with Hits ynungslrr I took my ton county school superintendent along with the little girl and her R-T. Mllwrr she was registered uncles lo (Hack Creek where under Hie name of Stenstrom they enjoyed an afternoon of The only record In the school swimming One aflrrmsm I took system of Seminole County that them Into Alexandria for a (tears the name "Horrhel" Is her P EO O Y R.F. D A IL E Y E V A M A E JO N E S P e g g y R F B a ile y , 7 8. «|teclal mallnee showing of a high school diploma. Il was done Eva Mae .Jones, 117. f)erhy Saddle worth Place. Heathrow, s|tet ial movie I don't rrm rm hrr that way to keep everything Drive, Altamnntr Springs, died died Thursday, May 12. HUM Us name Hut I II never forget Irgal Friday.May 13. 1994 Boro In Virginia, she was an when rite house lights dimmed Why didn't we adopt her? A h<mirmak*r. she was Itorn Episcopalian amt a homrmakrr for the start of the Him It Folks. I hat 's easier Mid than In Si George. Nova Scnll*. She frightened the lit He gut She done when you know she has a She mnvrd to central Florida In was a Seventh day Adventist grubbed my arm atid held nn for natural father even though wr 1991 who moved to central Florida tn Survivors include her da ugh dear life I was surprised I didn't dldn I know who nor where he 1987 know until lain this was hrr was Hesldes several years had ter Llbhy I h-llc-ksnn of Hrathrow. Survivors include her daugh­ three grandchildren and sevrn flrsi time rqrr to be In a motion passed and my wtfe became III ter Shirley Sorensen of Allapicture theater She died Jan 27. 1971 about great grundrhlldrru monte Springs: two grandColllsnn Funeral Home. Winter I could write a hook about one month from Hie time I was c h i l d r e n , two greatwhat happened the rest of the first elected to the Sanford city Garden, in rhurgr ot Hie ar­ grandchildren and two greatwrrk Hut on Friday aftrrnoon commission alter moving from rangement*. great grandchildren. we prepared to get an early Casselberry lo Sanford In Febru Orlando Cremation Service. Saturday mn'ning start fur the ary 11170. So. no adoption ever S A R A H D. DU9II Orlando, in charge ol Hie ar Sarah () Bush. HO Snow Hill drive tan k lo Florida. The link look place, rangemeni* girl Itrlped us put some of the The first lew yrars Jean was Road. Geneva, died Friday. May Items In the car That evening at with us Included Hie heyday of 13, MUM al Manor Care. W m irr [K IR IS M K N IG H T (lie supper table Miss Alma Lyndon Johnson who culled tils Park thirls M. Knlglil. UH. 27th Born In Grurvu nn July 2. startled us by asking “ Why wife "L a d y b ird " H aving a Slrrei. Kaulurd. tiled Thursday. don't you lake this child to knack for nicknames. I started IUIII. shr was a tiomrmaker an May 12. HUH al Sooth Seminole Florida with you?" I smiled and ratling Jean Ladybird After a lifelong resident. Shr was also C o m m u n ity Hospital. Longsaid. Now. Miss Alin Id. "Now, Alma, you thr Johnson era went Into (he a drronma. organist and church wood. there Isn't know that Judy lady down th< Born Mar 20. Httii in Cum history books wr slop|ird calling clerk at Snow hilt Missionary Baptist Church grtfrtg flT.jL vr in hrr grandt>er la rid Mil stir was a liuniM her Im lrh lnl Since she never Survivors In. tude lirr sous nsikrr w h o moved lo eeiHVWe daugMvr atwvtkr ia f tairid.i and liked Hie rianir- Viola, lo Hits day Jolm nyr P, Drtrrvlllr ol San f lotItl.r In I U-lIt She was a we simply t all tier "Bird." live wllti Miss ,„.nn Abu.i smiled .. us." w Lutheran hMJutnd Mid, "If t W l I go down Htrd graduated from SI IS. t Diego. (Ial- Otis Hush of Cleve­ land. Ohio. Nalhanlrl Bush of Survivors Include her daugh­ there niter supper and ask hrr, 1 hellrvr In thr same c Ls m wllh Oviedo. Hull!* Bush of Geneva. ter Lori 1.. Williams of Genevas Tim Rallies I have a Cltlrago bet she wtll." tier win Charles Lee of Macon. Wltlle Sox Jacket that t>eurs George Bush of Intrrprlse of i didn't think I would have the lulerprtsr. Ala . Billy T Bush of Ga . tier nlslrr Shirley Knowell of Tim 's number. "3 0 ." The other courage to ask the grandmother Jersey City. NJ amt Thomas L Sanford and two graudchllren. day tiefore an exhibition game In I wasn't sure K my wile would, Bush of Del.aud tier daughter* Wnodlawn Funeral Home ami Miami, Hint borrowed my Jacket either Hut Miss Alma kept Dorothy M Eason of Memphis . Memorial Park. Orlando. In and White Sox cup. When others suggesting it until we agreed to Ernestine Grllllii of Eatotivllle. charge of the arrangements. wanting Tim 's autograph (ailed Helen I. Channel of Winter walk down the lane lo the grandmother's house and ask to get his attention. Bird, wear­ Haven amt Harriett L Bush ol C A R R IE V IV IA N O L E A R Y ing my Chicago Jacket with his her My main concern was that New York: her brother Leroy Carrie Vivian O'Leary. 0(». number on II and cap got his Hie grandmother would get mad Detrevlllc of Savannah. Ga.; her Tumbleweed Lane. Cussclbcrry. attention by yelling "Seminole at us for even thinking uhuut II. sister Kstrll.i D Price of Jersey died Friday. May 13. 1994. High." Hint had her yrarbook City, NJ. 33 grandchildren and Hut when I got up enough spunk Horn In Mnreiteml. Ky.. r.hc Hie to put the question lo her. tears along and Haines greeted Iter 29 great-grandchildren owner and o(N-ralor of a ta-aulv and autographed It for her. welled up In the grandmother's Wilson Etchclbergcr Mortuary. During Hlrd's last two years In Inc.. Sanford. In charge of the salon. She was a member of Si. eyes She looked at me and said. Peter's Cuthollc Church high school site worked for Jerry Mr Stenstrom. you have no Idea arrangements Survivors Include her brother of how many nights I've knell by Sullivan at Famous Kcrlpc. She G ilb e r t 0 u I s e n b e r r y of made her way up lo what I guess A L E K 8 A N D E R D O LG ICII my bed and uskrd Qod for some Morehead: and her sister Jean folks like you lo take and raise would he "night manager." A le k s n n d e r D o lg lc h . HO. Rah k ol Shelby, Ohio, Catalina Drive, tiled Friday. May Geiger-Hrrlihv Funeral Home. 13. I 994 al his borne. Mansfield. Ohio, hi charge nl the Born tn Moscow. Russia on arrangements. Aug. 10. 1907. he was a retired Alice Full* stated. "I think It's research engineer and translator :ontlnued from Page 2 A ED G A R O 'N E A L against nur constitutional rights should he banned In public for NASA. He was a member of Edgar O'Neal. t>2. Coleman to outlaw It. I’m u smoker, t places. Du II In your house or Itie American Rocket Society, Circle. Sanford, tiled Thursday. somewhere else. I do think I he don’t think companies are lacing (lie American Institute of DcMay 12. 1994 ai Central Florida them." tobacco com(>anlea are trying lo nomuiitlCH and Astromautlcs Regional Hospital, Sanlord. Jlgncsh Kupadlu said. "I feel get people addicted to ciga­ En gin e e rin g . He translated Horn In Alluntu on Feb. 13. every person has their own R u ssia n p u b lic a tio n s and rettes." 1932. he was a low boat pilot rights. If they want to smoke, .Jay Jo said. "I don't smoke, so Jnumuls for NASA and designed who moved Iti central Florida In they should lie able to. I think Jet aircraft engines for NASA. It doesn't mutter. I don't think smokers ure being discriminated companies ure lacing cigarettes. Survivors Include his personal I don't care If people smoke In against. I don't think cigarettes representative Evelyn L. Mayes H U N T M ONUM EN T C O . should he outlawed." of Dellary: his step duughcr Inn public or not." D IS PLA Y YA R D John Daxson said. "Smokers Jeanette W im berly staled. Mnrlule of Dellary: and his have rights. If you don't like the ■ Hwy. 17*92- Maitland "I'm not a smoker. The second grandson Glenn Morlulc. {H r-. Ph. 339-6988 hand nmoke Is Just us laid as smoke then leave." Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ Gone Hunt, Owner Catherine Vlnson-W Ichm an what the smoker gets. Outlaw ice. Orlundo. In charge of the Broma, Merble t Granite them completely. If they uren’t said, " I am a smoker. Yes, arrangement*. outlawed, then be sure to keep tobacco companies arc lacing cigarettes with something. Nico­ the sections In public separated. tine levels aren't that high In a •Separate clearly smokers from natural tobacco plant. I feel non-smokers." smoking should be outlawed In Samira Javcr slated, " I ’m not for smoking altogether, so 1 public where there are children or {Koptc with health problems. think It should lie outlawed." It's one of the worst legalized Sheila Jackson said, "Outlaw addictions In our history." smoking and cigarettes. They Dawn Wllllams-Knoch said. "I have done nothing hut harm to tend to think tobacco companies smokers and non-smokers." arc lacing the cigarettes. I don't Susan W ca therb y stated. A fu n era l is an e x p re s s io n think smoking should be out­ "Outlaw clguicltca and alcohol, lawed altogether. What you do In for tliut matter. The smoke hurts o f p e rs o n a l lo ss a n d your home Is one thing. I am a everyone and alcohol kills on smoker, but I feel It should be highways and roads. They both sh o u ld b e p e r s o n a liz e d . Illegal In public places." hurt the temple of God, which Is your body. God Is very dlsA t B risson F u n era l H o m e pleased with those that hurt themselves and know belter." Continued from Page 2A the fa m ily a lw a y s m a k es Joann Erlcson suld. "I'm a Gouvlu said. "We arc.so proud of smoker. I don't mind that they outlaw In public places. 1 huve a the fu n e ra l d e c is io n s a n d them." daughter that 1 don’t smoke Calloway, the top point-getter around. Restaurants that aren't at the competition, will be trav­ w e h o n o r th em . well ventilated could be a pro­ elling to Boston In Ju ly to compete In the national contest. blem for non-smokers. 1 don't The Seminole County team think the tobacco companies are 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 practices maneuvers after (hey lacing the cigarettes. Don’t out­ law cigarettes altogether. Just 111 have taken children to school or after they are all safely home. public plnceB." 005 LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD Reggie Swnln said. "I'm a They often even give up their A Member of th# Carry Hand Funeral Home Triullllon •E«t. 1800 weekends to perfect their driving smoker. I don't think they should outlaw or restrict." skills. Haro’s Iho Shorwood Forest family. From the left Is bridegroom Scott Zschoche, Iho bride "Bird" Zschocho and her son Shaun Zaccour. Zschoche may not be a prince but Bird comes close to being Cinderella. estimated lo Ire at least 2.000 people. Now. for the real shocker! Nlnrty jierrent of the onlookrrs didn't rrallze It was a real wedding They thought It was simply a part of the festival show How altoul that? Eve ry story has an anti* climax. Sodoeslhlsonc The present Mrs Slenstrum and I found out Ihe olher clay that one of Bird's biggest dlsappointments was that she was never adopted Irgally Into the Stenstrom elan. My wife. Louise, and I (dan to remedy that situation In Hie very near future If someone can help us find a good law firm to handle It. We know a good lawyer but he lias reitred. So hang on. Blrcll 1992 He was a llapllsl and an Arm y veteran who served In World War II. He won a Victory Medal and an Occupational M e d a l I n J a p a n a n tl a Meritorious Service Unit In ­ signia. Survivors include his hrolher Clarence C. O'Neal of Tumpa: and Ills sisters Mildred Hires of Plant City. Betty J Good son of Sanford and Vlrglnn Pitts of Tampa. Bald win-Fair child. Oak la wn Park Cemetery and Funerul Home. Lake Mary. In charge of tlie arrangements. A lu borer. he was Ixirn on June 13. 1950 In Chicago. III. He was a Catholic who moved to central Florida In 1974. He was a Marine Corps veteran. Survivors include his wife Patricia A t hts daughter Jen ­ nifer Spec of Sanford: ths son Eric Spec of tlollywixid. Fla.: his slsier Peggy Fletcher of Winter Springs: anil his mother Helen Spec of Winter Springs. Bald w in -Fairchild. Oaklawn Park Cemetery and Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of the arrangements. R U T H E LE A N O R T A Y L O R Ruth Eleanor T a y lo r. 07. LO R EN ER . SU TTO N luirene R Sutton. 59. 1807 Cypress Court. Wtuter Springs, ( iiolhlgr Avenue. Sanlord died died Friday. May 13. 199-1 ot Friday. May 13. 1994 ut tier South Seminole ttospllul. Long wood. Born January 9, 1927 In home Born In Allendate. South Carolina October 1(1, 1934. she Jasper County. Georgia, site was a homemaker She moved to moved to Central Florida in 1930. She was u homemaker. Central Florida in 1949, She was a Baptist and a member til the 1 She was.Baptist, top.ill Mil Survivors Included husband. New Mt Calvary M B Church. W .Q. Taylor, Winter Springs, S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r husband. Raleigh. Sanford: sons. daughter. DrucfBw. Cisneros. Anaheim: son. -Donald Israel. Hunntd 11. Drllnnu. Dr Herbert Houston: sisters. Mary Riley. I... Fort S ir wart. Georgia. AnIhony L and Reginald E . both of Sarah Davis. Dan Irwin, all from Sanford. Machttel L „ Washing­ Georgia. Kate Brown and Dot ton D C , Tim othy I . . Deltona. Holland, both of North Carolina: Lenfnrd c.. Sanford: daughters. four grandchildren Gaines Carey Hand Funerul Audrey J .. Rochester. N S’ and Home. Longwood In charge ol B arbara L H u n t, Sunford; brothers. Robert L Ruth and arrangements. Melvin Ruth, both of Rochester. N.Y : 29 grandchildren. FUNERAL Wllson-Elchclhergcr Mortuary. Inc.. Sanford, in charge of ar- Kj i h . William Michasl Funacal sarvlcat tor William Mlchaal rnngmcntsA R T H U R A L B E R T SPEE Arthur Albert Spee. 43. North Orange Avenue. Sanford, died Wednesday. May 11. 1994 al tils home. Kart*. aO. ot Santord *ho d.ad Monday, will l a l p m Tuesday at Holy Cross Episcopal Church with th» Hay, Fathar C Altrod Cola Jr. oflklallng Tha family raquasts that In liau ot Honors, donations ba mada lo Iha Holy Cross Episcopal Church Mamorlal Fund Arranpamanls by Oramko* Funaral Homy, Sanford Cigarettes Personal ifterence W e do not charge interest on pre-need installment payments - most others do. ✓ ✓ W e refund 100% o f all monies paid, at any time, for any reason - most others do not. W e do not charge sales tajc on mer­ chandise - most others do. W e are locally owned and operated many are not. Bus BRISSON FUNERAL HOME -;r — f : " *' ? ' . BETTE R. ORAMKOW G r a m F u n e r a l JIM 8CHU1TEMAN k o w H o m e Locally Owned and Operated Since 1980 BOO E. Airport Blvd., Sanford, FL 32773 3 2 2 -3 2 1 3 /]- T T -Jlr y - ty-V' ' ‘ p r»Tl �0A - Sanford Herald, Sanford,* Florida • Sunday, May IS. 1004 School Q p .h n n l IN B R IE F Looking for help The student government from Idyllwllde Elementary School will Ik*conducting a canned goods drive from May 20 through May 27. The students deiertnlned thut everyone remembers the needy during the holidays, but supplies run low In the summer so they wanted to help out. They ask that those Interested In helping please bring canned goods or other non-perishable fond Items lo the school at 430 VUhen Hoad. Sanford. For more Information, contact Mrs. Locbnt 322-8823. Dreamers and doers The top winners from Semlnolo County In the Wall Disney World Droamors and Doers contest had the opportunity to meot and talk with Dennis Byrd, the loimer Nsw York Jeta defensive lineman who bat I lad back from a paralyzing neck ln|ury to walk again Tha local wlnnara wera (left to right) Cassidy Wabb from Idytlwllda Elamenlary School. Adam Zurkuhken from Mllwae Middle School, and Colin ClIngan from Laks Branlley High School Tha awards are given annually to atudanla who exemplify Walt Disney’s 4Ce: curiosity, continence, con­ stancy and courage Golf Classic set The Lyman High School Athletic Booster Club will host Its annual Spring Golf Classic at Hailing Hills Golf Club In Longwood on Monday. May 16 with a shothun Start nt 3:30 p.m. The entry fee Is $60 and will Include 18 holes of golf, greens fees, electric curts. a buffet, prizes and awards. For $15 one can enjoy the buffet und auction, which begins at 7:30 p.m, Money raised will benefit all athletic programs at Lyman. Far more Information, or to make n reservation, call Brian King at 862-7878 or 767-9011. or call Tom Lawrence, athletic director, at 831-S600. Hamilton’s Family Night Hamilton Elementary School will host n Family Night on Tuesday, May 24 from 5 to 9 p.m. There will be a book fair, a spaghetti dinner and entertainment. The bonk fair will lie throughout the evening. The classrooms will tie open from 6 to 6:30 p.m. Dinner (the tickets are $3 for adults and $2 for children under 12) will be served from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Square dancers will perform during dinner. From 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. there will be a music performance, u sign language performance and a brief P TA meeting. For more Information, call the school at 322-1984. Hoping the problem will just disappear Scholar-athletes honored ■ y SARA IL L IO T T Special to the Herald The Lyman High Athletic Boosters will host the second annual Blue and Gold Scholar-Athlete Breakfast on Tuesday. May 24 to honor the 300 athletes who maintained uhnvr average grades while participating in sports at the school. Dennis Salvuglo. the Orlando Magic "Fat G u y ." will be the guest speaker. For more Information contact Tom Lawrence at 831-R600 or Myra Hannah at 830-0274._____________________________________ Let us know The Sanford Herald wants to know what In happening at your schoul. If you have an event coming up nt your school, or If you want to tell us about some of the great things the students at your school are doing. Or. If there is a teacher, aloft member or. even an administrator who has been honored or Is doing something unique In the cloakroom let us tell our readers about It. Send us the Information, neatly written or typed by Thursday ut noun. bend tht information tn the SAnforrf Herald. 300 N. French Avc., Sanford. 32771 or fax It to us at 407-323-9408. Everyone wants to know what you're doing, what's happening at your school and in your neighborhoods. Who better to tell us than Send us your writing, art, et cetera S a n f ix r d lie x a ld 3 0 0 N. F r e n c h A v e . S a n fo r d • 3 2 7 7 1 S e m in o le C o u n ty S c h o o l Board The Pre-K class at Lyman High School’s Seminole County Early ' Intervention Program recently produced their version ol the children's classic "Are You My Mother*" They wore Inspired lo do their own play after they saw the Lyman students' production of Annie. Above. Michael Leo Kin as the Baby Bird and Sons Parmer os the Mother Bird embrace as they find one another at the end of the play. Math Superstars Crim priliion recently Here's what some of the out­ standing students from around Seminole County hove been ac­ complishing recently. • Satiul Point Elementary The student council at Subal Point Elementary raised $597.40 for "Pennies for Penny's Pals," Anfcrncc Hardaway's charity fund. Michael Bchr and Geoffrey Bell organized and ran the col­ lection. • Tuskuwllla Middle School Sixth graders Andrew flail. Megun Hughes, Carla Moniooth. Natalie Rodriguez, Brad Hum ­ phrey and Mux Pham won first place at the Seminole County What's for lunch? Monday, May 16,1994 Hamburger/Cheeseburger Oven Potatoes Varietal Fruit Tray or Chet's Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fnl Milk Tuesday, May 17,1994 Fish Blackeyed Peas Cornbroad Fruit Tray or Chel'a Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk Wednesday, May 18,1994 Hot Dog on a Bun • Lyman High School To d d H errb u ch earned a scholarship to Full Sail Center for the Krcnrillug Arts from I hr Florida Assoc lal ion of Post Sec­ ondary Schools and Colleges • Away In college I IKaryu Holman, daughter of Hotter! Holman of l.ongwood und S usuii Lugcr of Clifton, Vu . has been presented the Outstanding Achievement Award In the study or Biology by Hie College of William und Mary Society of the Alumni. Kalman Is a senior ut William and Mary. She will receive $100 und a plaque with the award. □ Ta ra Hussukov, u 1990 graduate of Luke Brantley High, lias won u Grand Prize Award ut the National Broadcasting Soci­ ety. Alpha Epsilon Him for her feature package culled "Hallow­ een." She Is the producer of "The North Florida Journal," a weekly show ut (he University of Florldu where she graduated last week. ( ] Nicholas M. Hrglacortc, son of Mr. und Mrs. Luigi Heglucorte ol Luke Mary, was recently awarded the Churlcs C, Wise Poetry Award at Roanoke Col­ lege In Virginia. Pizza Garden Salad Fruited Jello or Chef's Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk The saying. "Stay a virgin until you get married" Just Isn't realistic uny more. Even though this Is u growing phenomenon, programs such as condom distrlhullon and better sex education are not being put Into schools The saying. "If you don't acknowledge the problem It Wynonna Is optimistic, but Is curious uhout what will happen In the future. "Although I (eel stronger than I ever have. I feel that I am missing all the things I wanted to do In high school. I wanted lo do so many things, lik e m a yb e t r y out for cherrleadlng. or become a student trainer. I made a mistake and now I'm (laying for It. Juat because your boyfriend says you won't get p re g n a n t, you sh o u ld n 't believe him. He won't be the one paving for It the rest of bis life." W * Elliott l| a (tail taportar tof Tht ffampaga. tha Lal* Mary High School ituOtfil publication Wynonna Iwhota nama hat baon changad lor Ihlt *»oryl It a raal Irathman at tha Khaol I C an H elp Y ou Ge t $$$ To P u t Y our C hild T hrough C ollege Robert O wen, Registered Representative 407-805-6400 ’ Farloble Mo Insurance, variable annuities and mutual funds available through Pruco Securities Corporation, Newark, NJ, a subsidiary of The Prudoriti.il Thursday, May 19,1994 Friday, May 20,1994 O rtr th in g Is c e rta in -W y riorum Is nut a lo n e . Teenage pregnancy In this country has skyrocketed in the past 20 years as a product of Increased sexual activity among teens Of the 1 million teenage girls that will get pregnant this year. 490.000 will actually carry thrlr buhlrs to term. Your biggest financial hurdle as a parent Is getting a child through college. I can give you a big boost over that hurdle I can show you how to uso life Insurance, annuties or other financial products* to got tha money you'll nood for those nil important collage years. If you call now. Oven Fries Georgia Peaches or Chef’s Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk Spaghetti and Meat Sauce Tossed Salaf Rolls Frail Tray or Chef’s Salad or Bag Low Fat Milk LA K E MARY About a week alter her birthday. Wynonnu knew something was wrong Wynonna was late Shr wasn't worried though, she had been going through some hard times In her life and she Just thought she was stressed But when the week turned Into two. Wynonnu derided site needed u pregnancy lest She hud a friend lo who drove her to a free clinic in one of the worst parts of the city, and she sat In the car acared out of hrr mind "No one realizes how soon responsibility sets In You '■think the world Is ugnlnst you no mailer what the results are " Alter hrr Irst was over, she found the outcome short and [Mloltll Mir nurse Just It-oked at her and said, "Well. It doesn't take a rocket scientist lo know you're pregnant." "Th e only feeling that I felt was that I was alone." says Wynonnu will disappear," seems to br used by the government and school boards around the country as n way of dancing around the real prtihlem H o w are liie s « y o u n g mothers going to supimrt their children? Will they laable to finish school? Get a decent (laying Job U n fo rtu n a te ly , t r r n u g r mol tiers usually have to quit school and go on welfare to sup|Hirt thrlr newborn babies and (tiilshlng thrlr education Is the last thing on thrlr minds What is supposed to be the best time In thrlr llvra la changed Into becoming young mothers Th e belief that getting pregnant w ould never Ii4p|wri to a girlfriend or daughter Is widely held to today's society. When the rrulity comes that It can and does hap|ieri, shame and depression set In "1 didn’t want to tell my purrtil* because ! was afraid of whal would occur. But my m om su p p o rte d m y d e ­ cision." Teenage rappers Kris Krlss are Daddy Mac and Mac Daddy whose real names arc Chris Smith and Chris Kelly, The Atlanta, Georgia duo, who stormed the ppop charts with "Ju m p " and sparked a craze for wearing clothes back-to-front. got their start In the m usic business after stopping a record producer In a mall to usk Tor his auto­ graph. Who charted with: a. ) "Ju m p " (1984) b. ) "Ju m p Start" (1987) c. ) "Ju m p (For My I,ovc)' (1984) d. ) "Ju m p Into the Fire' (1972) Pruco Securities Corporation 213 Washington Street Nawark, NJ 07102-2992 Get a piece of The RockT ThePrudential OIMOlhaPrudenael InauancaCompanyd Arnica �Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, May 15, 1994 - 7A Health/Fitness SSH celebrates 10th anniversary IN B R IE F Foster homes needed locally The [TejMirtmcnl of Health anti Rehabilitative Service* rr|xirla that I here I* u critical need for itdtlllltmul foslcr home* fort nllden In Orange. Scinlrmlr, Osceola anti Mrevartl coinitlea. The number of children in footer care continue* to rise whll the number of available home* I* diminishing. according to Myrlum Santiago. Foster Home Recruiter for ||RS foster famllle* vtdunteer their home* to provide temporary care to children who have lx-cu placed In HRS custody because nl alHier. or ahmirionitirnt. I IKS provUim prr jurat Inn i laHsrn for fodtrr |>nrrnt* and ronduclA a thorough home ntudy tm ull up|)llcants Foster parent* are not paid uny *alary for their *erv|cr*, though HRS will reimburse them for their rosts for providing cate. HRS t* also seeking ailopttvr homes for children with speclul nerd*. "Oiir biggest need ts adoptive homrs for block cblldren and sibling group*." said Sunllngo Medical assistance and financial sulMltlle* are often available to families wbo adopt special needs children. Persons Interested In more Information alrot fostrr care or adoption may contact Myrlnm Santiago at 423 6289 LONGWOOD — South Seminole Hospital. body fat testing, blood presnure checks, 555 W. S.R. 434. sponsored u week of blood sugar testing arid stress massage*, activities for employee* In celebration of Its was a big success. 10th anniversary, according lo Winnie Winding up the week, a "Carnival." Hndnt, marketing coordinator. Employee* and their families will enjoy Throughout the week employee* were carnival game*, pony rltlrs, clown*, music treated to a number of fun and delicious and a cook nut today. event* to thank them for their year* of South Seminole Hospital Is a 206-bed dedication. acute care and jtsychlutrlr facility, affiliated The celebration Included a Hammu Split with Orlando Regional Healthcare System. Mobile, with the roving "Hanana Man" With approximately 350 employee*, nearly delivering Ice cream lo all, and a Dessert 450 physician*. Hake Oil Ikmaoiu A Wellness Fair, with Miml recently, the hospital opened two new service*; The South Seminole Palo Management Center and the Seminole Wound Health Center. In addition, the hospital provide* Inpa­ tient and outpatient psyctatrlc care Tor children, adolescent* and adult*. Psych trlng and evaluation, a crisis assessment and referral service. I* available 24 hours a duy. seven days a week. Professional counseling assessments are provided at no c h a rg r to help d e te rm in e the cosi appropriate course of mcntnl health treat­ ment for an Individual. Caring for the caregivera Arrests benefit American Cancer Society Better Living for Seniors held e Caregiver Fair for the aging end the aged at Lyman High School leal weekend, which Included informational booths and health screenings for all ages. Henry end Angle Hum­ phrey listen as Sue Braughton explains the results of a cataract screening SANFORD — The words "you're under anrst" will ring through the community on Wednesday and Thursday. May IH. 10. during the American Cancer Society Jail anti Hall "We will have some of Seminole County's tno*l wanted business and community leaders wbo ore slated to be ‘Jailbirds said Ikon Moore, chairman of ihr Sanfnrd/Duke Mary chapter. They volunteered to be cuffed to raise money for a good cause, lighting cancer." The Jail will be erected Tuesday In Rami Alley near Cafe Jake*. Sanford, and In laike Mary Center near Radio Shark. U ik e M ary.from 9a m to 5 p m The ' joilbord* will to* escorted by off duty officer* frixn both the Sanford anil Lake Mary police departments aerordlng to Chief Ralph Russell and Chief Richard Henry. The cells will tie lully rquljied with phones lor the arrester* to find money for the Cattrer Society s lifesaving program * to cancer research, education and pattern service For Information, rail Don Moorr at 3 2 1 O'*’, J H«r(M *****by *Qj»» Hwntcl Infant death ROBERT L. SMITH, M.D. R e s e a rc h e rs call fo r e d u c a tio n o f S I D S , in fa n t s le e p p o s itio n ly B N B N O A C . C O LIM AN 4P Medical Writer C H IC A G O - Child health expert* are calling for parent* lo adopt one of the simple*! way* in protect Infant* Irom death; Pul them to bed on Ibelr back* >r »ld r» instead of on their stomach* The American Academy of Pedlaftthe'khtl the National In ­ titule or C hild Health and ttmnn Development said an Intensive national campaign Is deeded to pu*h jiarrnt* Into adopting the safer sleeping |xt*t ilon The rate of sudden Infant death syndrome fell ulxmt 50 percent In nation* that suc­ cessfully educated parent* to adopt that one habit. rrscan her* found alter reviewing studies from seven countries S The researchers — people from ihe in*Mlutc, the pediatric* academ y, other goverm ent agencies, unlvcrallle*. doctors’ groups and SIDS organizations * published their rcjKjrt In the May Issue of the Journal Pediat­ rics "W e strongly endorse the practice of placing healthy In­ fant* on their sides or bark* when putting them tiowo to sleep," the pediatric* academy and the Institute said In a joint statement They also recom­ mended that soft surfaces and puffy bedding lie removed from cribs Sudden Infant death syndrome, or SIDS, is Ihr name given to baby dratlis that cun not t>e explained It is I lie leading cause of death for American tuibles twiwren I month and I year of age, claiming 8.000 lives u year. The SIDS rale has remained relatively unchanged in Ihr United Slates — almut 15 jx-r 1.000 babies — despite de­ creases In the overall Infant mortality rate. The Institute In January con­ vened experts who anulyird data from Australia, Hrllaln, New Zealand, the Netherlands. Norway. Sweden und the l/nltrd Stairs. A 1002 recommendslInn from the pediatric* academy that parents switch Infants' sleep position* has not caught on In the Unltrd States, the reseachers said Convent tonal mettle at wisdom since the 1030% had hern that babies should sleep on their stomachs The data showed the pre­ valence of American Infanta placed stomach-down lias de­ clined Irom 73 percent to 58 percent In Ihr past two yrara. the report salt! In Hrttaln, Ihr ralr <4 babies sleeping on I tie IT stiMliat its tell Irom 50 ix-ncnt to 2 percent bet worn 1088 and 1001. the report said The SIDS rate, which bad been about two liable* per 1.000. was cut In half, the report said. Not everyone who attended the conference agreed with Hie conclusions. D r. Susan O re nsteln . an us.vx'lalr professor of pediatrics at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, said she Is skeptical that the U S SIDS rate — already relatively low — cun lx- cut In halve by changing strep |xisHlons alone. Caretaking practices differ from those abroad, and liable* arc rarely placed In thick bed­ ding. as Is common elsewhere and Is known to lx? a factor In SIDS, she said, Fitne ss Fa cto r Exercise makes you healthy, but not without some risk •y IRA DRKYFUSS Assoclatod Press Wrllor W ASHINGTON — Regular workout* can keep blood flowing more easily lo feed your heart muscle, which cun liclji you lo uvoiti heart trouble. On the other hand, a study Indicates u possibility that In middle-aged men exercise entt raise the level of a chemical Hint Iic Ijih to make lilood clot, potent tally raising the risk of a heart attack. IF* n case of taking the risk with the benefit. Hut researchers consider the risk theoretical for now; they say It Is fur outweighed by the benefit. One major benefit Is thut regular endurance exercisers tend to have lower blood pressure and lower resting heurt rates. Their hearts need to do less work lo move blood through the arteries. In addition, exercisers tend lo have more hlgh-deustty lljxiprotcln (HDL) and less lowdensity lipoprotein (LD1.|. HDL Is the "good" cholesterol that sweeps low-density lipoprotein. LDL. the "bad" cholesterol, out of the arteries before It can start slicking to vessel walls and clog afterlea. ; jThls means exerciser* generally have less to fear from coranury artery blockages. A blockage develops liecausc fatty particles of DL can stick to the Inside of the artery and little hder a kind of shell, which sometimes can break pen. When this happens, blood platelets — hlch ordinarily clot to help heal Injury — gather i the site and clump together, presenting a linger of cutting blood How. which can kill the ected portion of the heart muscle. ;A contributor to the formation of clots is the •bjcct of a study In the Amcrlcnn Physiological clety’a Journal of Apjdlctl Physiology, tResearchers knew that heurt attacks became more common In men uficr they entered middle age. The study wanted to sec If exercise In these men stimulated production of a substance called thromboxane, which helps platelets group together. The study looked ut nine men with an average age of almost 28. und nine others with an uverngc nge of over 54. All were healthy, und ull ran on u treadmill ul u vigorous juice for 30 minutes. Ultxxl samples were tnken before and after exercise. The older men had a sharper Increase In thromboxane 30 minutes after exercise than did the younger inert, said researcher M.K. Todd of West Chester University In Pennsylvania. This could Indlcutc the older men bail a higher risk of platelets clumping Immediately after exercise. Todd said. The finding could serve as a warning to men In this age group who mostly exercise only on the occasional weekend, because they muy have a hidden higher risk of clots to begin with, he said. However, the thromboxane factor Is minor at most, said unolhcr researcher. Dr. James H. Chcscbro, it professor of medicine at Ml. Sinai School of Medicine In New York. "Thromboxane Is not a good predictor of these events." said Chcscbro. The breaking ofT of a fully jturtlclc from an arterial wall has far more potential dungcr, he Haiti. Exercise also Increases production of a kind of c lo t-d is s o lv in g c h e m ic a l, called tissueplasminogen actlvutor. TP A , which urc now synthesized as heart drugs. Chcscbro said. In any case, very few pcojile have heart attacks while exercising, while many arc likely to have higher thromboxane levels, so the relationship Is likely to be small at most, said L'r. Valentin Foster, director of the Cardiovascular institute at Mt. Sinai. The study should not frighten people away from exercise, Fustcr said, is pleased to announce the relocation o f his office fo r the practice o f Gynecology Also, about 7 percent of Amer It an 1sttiles have problems with food b a c k in g up In to the swallowing tulx- anil need lo tie placed on their stomachs. Orenstrln said. The government re c o m m e n d a tio n e x c lu d e s liable* with such problems, as well as premature Infants and those with breathing problems Robert L. Smith, M.D.P.A. 6 6 1 E . A l t a m o n t e D r ., S u ite 3 I B A lta m o n te S p rin g s , F L 3 2 7 0 1 E D I T O R ’S N O TF .: A Iree | box hurc that include* the latest recommendations is available I from the SIDS Alliance by call- 11 lug I 800 221 SIDS d & Phone: 4 0 7 -2 6 0 -1 0 5 5 for A ppointm ents located in lbe Med tea/ Muza AVer/ to MoritUt Haspitai Altamonte :o £ FREEBIE A D S T a k e a d v a n t a g e o i this s p e c ia l o ile r This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions. 1. 2 . 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price ol Item must be stated In the ad and be $100 or less. Only t item per ad and t ad per household per week. You should call and cancel as soon as Item sells. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. Ad will start as soon as possible. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. S a n fo rd H e ra ld MAIL TO : M M H n jd W PAINT AO HERE: C L A S S I F I E D FREEBIE ADS Sanford, FL 32772-1667 •ONLY ONE ITEM •MUST INCLUDE PRICE B U Y IT, S E L L IT. F IN D IT. �.... •A - Sanford Harald. Sanlord, Florida • Sunday, May IS. 1094 Hate NATIONAL f BRIEFS V ~ ^ / j Breyer confirmation predicted W A S IU N O TO N — President Clinton's Supreme Court nomination of Host on federal appeal* Judge Stephen O. Ilrryrr. a polltleal centrist Known for legul scholarship and con* aenaua-forglng. appears headed for quick Senate confirmation leader* of both |>artlcB In the Senate rained prulse on the jurist soon after Clinton ended days of ngonlxlng Indecision Friday by naming Ureyer to the second Supreme Court vacancy of hts presidency. Ureyer. 85, "Is one of the outstanding Jurists of our age. Clinton said He selected Ureyer. the chief Judge of Ihr 1st Circuit Court of Appeals, over two other flnullsts In what the president said was a luborlous ellort: Interior Secretary Bruce Uabbltl and federal ap|>eals Jtulgr Itlchord Arnold of Little Rock. Ark. Democrats and Hepubllcans praised the selection and predicted Ureyer would be confirmed easily, lie was an assistant Watergate prosecutor In the 1070s and later served us chief counsel to the Sennte Judiciary Committee, which now will act on Ills nomination. False memories of sexual abuse NAPA. Calif. — Two therapists Implanted false memories of sexual abuse In the mind of a woman who accused her father of raping her. a Jury ruled In a case that some therapists say will make It harder for them to help people The Jury awarded former winery executive Clary ICamona $500,000 on Friday In a verdict that questions the validity of socailed recovered memories and supports the right of third parties to sue therapists. Supporters and opponents of recovered memories — the concept that burled recollections of child abuse can surface In adulthood — watched the case closely. Kamona. 50. filed hts $H mlllllon lawsuit against iumlly counselor Marrtie Isaltella. psychiatrist Klchurd Hose amt the Western Medical Center In Anaheim, charging malprai lice in their treatment of his 23-vear-old daughter. Holly Ramona Tensions over nuclear arming increasing W ILLIAMSBURG — Tensions over the possible nuclear arming of North Korea may lie Increasing.Defense Secretary William Perry says In a speech Friday night to the Ituslness Council. rom|to«cd of top corporate executives, the Pentagon chief said the threat of a confrontation with the communist North could come to a head within a few weeks "In many ways Korea poses the greatest security threat to the United States and the world today." Perry said Confirming earlier reports, he said the North Koreans this week were removing enough spent plutonium from a reactor to make |>erhapa four nuclear bombs. If ongoing talks fall to provide adequate guarantees Ihr fuel is not bring used for nuclear arms. Perry said, the United Stairs will consider sanctions that could escalate the confrontation "W e have to regard the situation as very dangerous, hr said Policy clamps down on food ads W ASHINGTON — Advertisers will have to hr more careful when they claim foods have "less fat" or contain "more fiber." Trying to bring ads more In tune with new. stricter standards for food labels, the Federal Tradr Commission announced a policy Friday on making Itealih and nutrition claims In advertising. Advertising claims would have to adhere to speelflr Kood and Drug Administration requirements milrcin for labels, sorh as requiring Hull food that, foo* labeled "low nil" contain :t grains or les serving. The F D A determines nutritional and health Information allowed on latiels. The F TC police* advertising for false and misleading claims. Land mines target of growing concern W ASHINGTON — The deadly dregs of war. lens of million* of land mines strewn across more than fiO countries, are the target of growing concern even In |>ar1a of the world now ai peace. The Clinton administration plans an International fund­ raising effort to tackle a problem that U N. officials estimate kills or malms more than 1.200 |>roplr a month. At the first congressional hearing on the danger Friday, witnesses described expensive efforts to defuse untl|>ersonnel mines and end the suffering and death they cause. Ken Rutherford, who was badly Injured by a land mine, said he felt lucky to be an American bccuuse he had access to the $250,000 worth of medical care tt has taken so far to repair his body. From Associated Press reports Continued from Page IA The data fur 11)1)3 should l»e released In a few months. "O ur reports Indicate we luivr possibly had four cases we Initially considered as liutc crimes In tills area since 1091," Harriett said. "One rase Involved telephoned threats made lo a Je w ish person by someone Identifying himself as a Naxl, one was a while man who was Itealrn by four black men. and one was u black man who was beaten by a white, each with comments made lo Indicate they were racial attacks." "Th e most recent case wc hail was till* year.” Harriett con* United "A woman received a liter with a picture of Adolph Hiller that said, “ While people unite!" I lurried said he Irellevrs u number of |»eoplr may have received a similar (rosier at their homes I treatise of a discrepancy |n statewide record keeping In Ihr volume of rr|Nirt* from agencies throughout the slate. FDI.K Commissioner Tim Moorr last fall erratrd a task force In look at Improving the reporting pro­ g ra m . A rth u r Teltflbaum . director of the Mt.mil oilier of the AnilDefamation League of Il'Nul Until. i haired Ihr task force “ We offer no panaceas.1* TellrltMiim told the governor and Cabinet "We engaged In a clear eyed assessment of (he sin i esses and shortfall* in law enforcement's handling of hate crimes ** I lie ability id poller lo pro|>erlv handle hale crimes Is sometime* underesllniaird. ac­ cording lo TellrltMiim Hut. hr %ald. thru* I* a training shortfall The task force devised a model policy regarding hair crimes tli.il (Miller agencies may adopt and urged FDI.K lo erratr a video),qw lo help ensure const* lent (willing and investigation I I also recommended that ttaslc and tpretah/rd training programs offer enough Inslnrc- Solid Waste workers tops in Road-E-0 SANFORD — Two Seminole County Solid Waste Division employees made Impressive .allowlogs at Ihr Solid Waste Association ol North America In te rn a tio n a l R o a d -K -O In Phoenix. Art/ Iasi tnonlh Gary I leal It. solid waste hutiler. placed second In the bulldozer event. Rli k Roberson. landfill o|irrulnr. finished fourth in the compactor event competing agalnsi 47 others from 14 stales L*oim |m-ii lion Included skills lesl* such as turns through an otistacle course and moving llieir equipment blade as close as (Mtsslble lo a line without lour lung It. Ilir two men qualified lor Ihr competition by placing first In statewide SWANA comprtiilon held here In March- Save Your LifeStop Smoking Cull toll free I 800 A (S 7 U S naan arserri rota nw ujanwAH a tIon about hate crime*. "Th e one good thing about this." Harriett commented. "Is. If wc cun connccl n crime lo a hale crime, the courts will In­ crease I lie level of Ihe crime. For .1 e xa m ple , a second degree ------------------ ■ ■1 ' Increased fine nnd/or Jail Benl U I V V i first degree murder charge: u misdemeanor would be tried as a felony, and so on. Generally, convictions will thus produce tin Harriett said he considers n hate crim e as any Incident which can lie nssoclutcd with race, ethnicity, religion or sexes. Information from Attoclotad Prott It In cludmtlnlhitroporl Budget Continued from Page 1A d ly wus for llscul year 1090/91." lie wrote, "the continuing slow Inllallon since Dial time Indicates Ihe need lor a periodic C O LA ." He admitted that a glowing number of (Mtslllon classification* appear lo la* Homrwli.il below Ihe medlnil for Hie statewide sample |M>pulallon Simmons is pro|M>*liig a three percent C O LA , and plan* lo Include II In the Initial budget preparation*. Regarding new personnel, seven departments have re­ quested a total of 21 additional personnel. Discussion during Ihr work session Monday crntrrrd on how the re q u e s ts are expected to be trimmed hy the lime Ihe first budget requests are considered Simmons has already projected the number Is down to 19. The police department has requested seven new persons. Four uniformed officers have ulrrady Ix-rn on stafL having been funded through a grant. Since Ihe grant ronrluded In March of this year. Ihr four have iM-rn funded hy the city com­ mission. Three oilier person* Include a corporal, evidence cus­ todian and record* technician. For other department*, new personnel requested Include three and one part time for Utilities, two for Knglnrerlng A IMannlng. four In I'ubllr Works, one In Finance, four In Recre­ ation und Parks and one In Ihe Sanford Fire Department. T h e co m m issio n ers have allocated June 27. 2H and 29 for p r e lim in a r y b u d g e t w o rk sessions. Bits Continued from Page 1A Cyrus Cox hu# been named c lia lim u n of the Sem inole County Democratic Executive Committee Finance Committee Cox. Precinct 93 committeeman, replaces Precinct 1 commit Iceman Russell Moncrlef In Ihe llnance (M»sl. Moncrlef. co-owner of Katie's float Rental on the Weklva River, died business demands as his reason for step ping down Parly chairman James Purdy said Cox’s expert cncc ranging from representing p la in tiffs in the re c e n tly dismissed minority voting right* lawsuit to representing the new owner* of the downtown Or lando Radlsson Hotel qualify him for Ihe (mmI pil|,ftlUMUMSflUfOS! Tty C n i p o t i hO iilrln , P h il a d e l p h i a . Oudgot Sculptured or P lush tOO% N ylo n DuPont StnlnMastor Plus N ylo n P lu th QQ T s i t u r s d C a rp s! Fo o tp rin t Fras I I " Inc. Escallanl Quality durbar tncu i Ws« NMrf a*f« iu> m ALSO C E R A M IC WOOD V IN YL 2913 Hwy. 17-92 •(OrlandoDrive), Sanford (2 Blocks Northof Airport Bfvd. BetweenJCPenney &ABC Uquor) g ________ 3 2 4 - 8 8 0 0 HOURS: Mon. • Thur. 10-6 • Sal. 10-4 • THIS SUNDAY 12-4!!! •. - t ! 1 ' S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y N O T IC E OF F U N D IN G A V A IL A B IL IT Y Assistance to 1st Time Homebuyers In accordance with Section 420.9075 (3) (b), Florida Statutes, as amended, and the Seminole County Affordable Housing Assistance Plan for the State Housing Initiatives Partnership (SHIP) Program, notice is hereby given that the Seminole County Board of County Commissioners has awarded SHIP Program funds to certain affordable housing providers for the specific purpose of providing housing rehabilitation and emergency housing repair assistance to eligible very low income households. Applications will be received by the following organizations on a firstcome, first-served basis. In certain cases where there exists a current waiting list of eligible applicants as utilized in combination with other existing programs, preference may be given to the existing waiting list with those applications received after this notice being placed on that list in the order received on a first-come, firstserved basis. GoldenRule Housing and Community Development Corp., Inc. 2968 South Orlando Drive Sanford, FL 32773 324-9123 C o n ta c t: L e W a n C h is le y , C y n th ia H a m ilto n o r A m e fik e G e u k a Save W ith A SunBank Home Equity L oan. There's never been a better time to get a home equity loan from SunBank for home improvements, a car loan, college education nr any worthwhile purpose. First of all, SunBank makes it convenient. We pay all closing costa on home equity loans up to $50,000* if you apply by June 30. So you'll immediately save hun­ dreds of dollars. Plus, SunBank'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 borrow money. You'll be surprised how simple and fast SunBank makes everything. You can apply for a home equity loan by phone or in person. So why put off your dreams and needs any longer? Call or stop by p S u n -J any-participating D a n K a* SunBank office today. Items o f Mind Hanking* The Center for Affordable Housing, Inc. 300 East Commercial Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 323-3268 C o n ta c t: F lo s s ie G ilb e rt, M a tt K a n e o r B ill S te lte n k a m p The City of Sanford 300 North Park Avenue Sanford, FL 32772-1778 330-5665 C o n ta c t: C a rla G ra n t o r T o n i R o b e rts A p p l y B y P hone 2 4 H ours A Day, 7 Days A W e e k . Ca l l , 1 -8 0 0 -3 8 2 -3 2 3 2 . •Prepwtjrluoruc*miyWrtqwnl 1st UisUf FDK/0 1VH SuaB*nl». Inc ASuTnnt Buk '(Vice c<kind Kiikm(' n < rt(i.Utrd amen auk AtuUU. in 0fU|i. S<auxin. OacwU. Ukn tad hrmnl toutxt BA 115 4 -rtfi-tiA'IBSftM «iJiuntly to SunTrull tUnki. Inc MBMM In summary, the above noted agencies will accept applications for housing rehabilitation and emergency housing repair assistance and inquiries regarding specific program information may be made at any time. • NRSMMMMl �Sanford Herald IN B R IE F YM C A golf tournament ORLANDO The Downtown Hrnnrh YMCA presents the 2nd Annual Spring Classic Oolf Tournament. Friday. May 20. at noon at the Deer Run Country Club In Casselberry. The Spring Oolf Classic Is held unnuully to help raise money for Ihe YMCA Scholarship Fund which aids families who normally can not take part In family or youth activities. Entry fee Is $40 and prices will be awarded. Call Ihe YMCA for drtalls at (4071896 690 I . Lake Mary 3-on-3 Classic LA K E MARY — The loike Mary Rrcreatlon Department will christen the new basketball courts at the L a k e Mary Sports Complex on Kantoul Road wllh the .Ton-3 Tip offClasslc Tlie champion of the tournament, which Is May 2 1 22. will claim a • 100 cash prlre. Play will follow a double elimination format Each tram Is guaranteed two games Tourna merit rules and entry forms are available at Lakr Mary City Hall. 100 West Lake Mary Doulevard. A three-point shootout competition will be '•eld In conjunction with the tournament. For Info, call Hob HrIdkamp at 322-721fl SUN D AY Reclaiming the throne state crown since 1989 fro m « f f f Report* a hurdle In the final 10 meter*. Montgomery and llerney also ran on the 4 * 400 meter relay. In the l*oy*' half of the meet. Seminole'* Andre Stoti and llernard Sparrow capped Mellar career* with outstanding rlfori*. Scoll nel Ihe *iatr meel record while winning the triple jump with an effort of 52 3H and finished flr*l In Ihe long Jump (23 6Vj). Sparrow he. ,,1Mle championship in the nhoi pul (02-1) and plared flflh In Ihe dloru* ( 134 5). The only oilier Individual scorer for the Seminole* wa* Charlie Parmer, who look sixth In the 100-meter dash (I I. IS). Seminole's stale title hopes were hurt by a muscle pull suffered by Cory Wilson In the finals of ihe 100 meter dash Nol only did Wilson not score In Ihe 100 (where he hoped lo place In the lop four). Ills absence was felt In the 4 x IOO meter relay, where the Tribe settled for third with a time of 41.77. The Seminole* came In sixth In the 4 x 400 meter relay at 3.2I.H4, GAINESVILLE — I Ills time, the Semlnolcs would nol lx* denied. , Al Iasi yrar's Class 3A slate truck meet the Seminole girls dropped the baton during the I x 100 meter relay finals and hud lo settle for serond place by JacksotIVlIle-Rlbaull. 30-27, . C,‘.,,w 4A ll,a,r ,rn‘ k m rrl Friday night at the l*ercy Heard Complex, the Seminole* again mishandled the baton during the 4 x 100 meter relay. Hut this time, the Tribe came buck and won the state cham pionship, eking past Gainesville lluehhol* (33 32) and Raines (31) Like last year, the team championship wasn't decided until the final event of the evening the 4 * 400-meter relay Seminole won the race (worth to team points) with a state record time of 3 n o i and ‘'a n 5 lT ? ,uU ™ nd M' Jn SOsHU) Hurhholx cameHalnr" In third w'»" (3.-58 *OU) The old stale record of 3:30 NO was set hv Gibson set for summer track Oviedo summer basketball OVIEDO — Oviedo Recreation A Parks will be accepting registration for the Summer Men's Basketball League through May 24. Games are flve-on-flve. full court with officials. Games will be played at the Jackson Heights Middle School gym. 141 Academy Avenue, on Suturday mornings starting June 4lh. League fee Is 8225 per team and anyone IN years or older Is eligible for more Information contact the Oviedo Recreation A Parks Department at 359-5660 ■y TO N Y OaSONMIlR Herald Sports Editor W RANGLERS RELEASED KEYWfSl What a trip Marlins power past Cubs C H IC AG O — Mark Gardner gave up three hits In 6 1-3 Innings In his first start, and Kurt Abbott tripled In two runs to lead the Florida Marlins to a 0 4 win over the Chicago Cubs. Gardner (1-0). making hla first start since July 0. 1093. gave up a leudoff homer to Tuffy Rhodes In the first before retiring 15 straight. Jeremy Hernandez got the final five outs for his seventh save. BUI ' Pally Dunn ol OsBary hod g'sat success on a rscenl fishing trip In Key West. The duo eech earned a citation Irom tho Koy Wsst Fishing Tournsmsnl tor catchlno and releasing a sallllsh, using 30-pound tackle Copt Joe Morcuno ol tho Chartor Boat Jolly Roger II was tho guide for ihe exciting catches. Harris new Laker leader INGLEW OOD. Calif. — Del Harris has replaced Magic Johnson as the coach of the LA Lakers. Harris. 53. coached four year* at Houston und four at Milwaukee with a 332-341 record. Courier falls In Rome ROME — Two-time defending champion und third-seeded Jim Courier wus shocked In the Italian Open quarterfinals by unheralded Czech Slava Doscdcl, 1-6,6-3.6-4. NBA P L A Y 0 P P 8 □ 1-5:30 p.m. - W ESH 2. triplehcadcr. (L) »8«8Ah|| • ho# • b l <«•<*? *8 84t ’ A >00 Mm.f fAv* 0 »8v»A8mf«» or glut fh8mpMe*Wif» U nd 8 8long potttnont int*rmolton « *«r *orotvrn ipo#t% p o no* tut. isnkwd f to . nrn iut putt to UHwd Sarasota next for Patriot nine Unser takes provisional pole INDIANAPOLIS - Al Unser Jr. t>ent the ruin and ihe track Saturday, making himself the tentative pole winner for the Indianapolis 500. The 1002 Indy winner, son of four-time 500 champion Al Unser. turned a four-lap average of 228.011 mph. He was the fustest of 13 drivers who qualified before a heavy downpour bit the 2 W m lle Indianapolis Motor Spccdwny. Qualifications were baited with about three hours to go In the first of four days of time trials. Drivers who drew for qualifying positions Included defending Indy winner Emerson Fit­ tipaldi — Unscr's tcaminnlc and the pole favorite — and Marto Andretti, who would still have on opportunity for the pole on Sunday. Raul Hoescl was second among the early qualifiers at 227.618. followed by rookie Jac­ ques Vllleneuve at 226.250. Michael Andretti at 226.203. Nigel Mansell at 224.041 and 1090 winner Arle Luyendy k at 223.673. eiLL OOHf li g Im Iw (« a>8ipnae •« rtctfRiM Ih# tfhltfK «ng M »M»88li8»v|l 8uamg(i|Am«nl| »l iymiwtg Cov*>tr H«*« f*w GON ZALEZ — Peaking at the rigid time. At the start of tlie buscbull season (lie SA-DIslrlct 4 team to heat was Lyman, then It wus Oviedo and every body worried about when u talented luikc Howell team was going to wake up. Not much was said nbout defending champion Luke Hrantley. which graduated eight starters and was having trouble with Its defense In straggling out of Ihe gutc lo n 0-5 record. Even In laic April heud coach Mike Smllh figured his learn wusubout 10 duys away from being at their lx-st. He wus right. Since dropping buck-tn-back games to Oviedo and Spruce Creek the Patriots (28-8) have won eight games In u row. They capped the ran Friday night In the championship game of the SA-Rcglon 1 tournament at Tu tr High School In Gonzalez by earning their serond trip to the state tournament In the past five years wllh u 3-2 victory over Fort Walton Drach-Choctawhutchcc. Luke Hrantley will now play Region 3 champion Coconut Creek, which dumped Palm Hcucli Lakes 7-0 Frlduy night. In next Friday's stale semifinals ut Ed Smith Stadium In Surusotu. Also In the 5A Held will Ire defending champion and No. 1 ranked In the nation. Sarasota, which eliminated Valrlco-Hloomlngdalc 12-3, and Mlaml-Uraddock, which ousted Hlaleuh 12-2. Times will be announced today. The Patriots got on the board In the bottom of the first Inning when Jeff Shaw reached on a two-out error and scored on a single by J.U . Curt mill. The Indian* (23-0) came back with single runs In the second and third Innings ngulnst Luke Hrantley starter Scott Conner to lake a 2-1 lead. The Putrlots took the lead lor good In the bottom of the third Inning, as Jeff Duller and Joey Hurmcr singled and came around on a two out single by Molsc Navarro There would be no more scoring Ihe rest of Ihe way. but Choctaw, which eliminated Lyman Thursday night, hud tlie bases loaded with one out In the sixth against Luke Hrantley ucc Mitch Schnrdt In the sixth. Schardt got burk-lo-burk strike outs to end Ihe threat. In the seventh. Ihe Indluns were robbed on two running catches In the outfield by Shaw and Duller before a strike out ended (he game. Schnrdt picked up tlie save In relief of II.inner (2-0). Harrncr had come on In the (mirth Inning and hurled two scoreless Innings before giving wuy to Schnrdt. Doing the damage for Ihe Putrlots were lirud Van Dcr Wledc (two singles). Cnrtmlll (double. RHI), Navarro (single, two RHI) und Duller and llarmer (one single and one run scored each). Pacing Chocluwhutchcc were David Hartzog (double, run). Eric Hlulr (double) und Alberto Morales (RHI). C LA 1 IIA R IO IO N I CHAMPI0N1HIP0AMC •I T A T I HIOH SCHOOL PATRIOTS I. INDIANSI ChKttwtMlchM (II I I | Uk(Sr«nll«y 1(1 (M ■ — I M« t — I I LubOirntkl and Blair. Connar, Harmar (41, Schardt Id and Van Dar Wald# WP - Harmar (10). I P - Luboryntkl ( I I I I . Sava - Schardt (SI IB — Choctawhalchaa. Hartiog. Blair; Laka Branllay, Cartmlll. IB - nona HR — nona Rtcordi - Choctawhalchaa I I I; Laka Branllay M I LAKE MARY - Wllh Ihe high “ bool track and Held season Just about over, Lake Mary High School track coach Mike Gibson Is already making plans on how tie's going to •pend tits summer On Tuesday and Thursday nights Irom now through August. Gibson, along wllh Lionel Honck ami Le» Huikley. will be overseeing Ihe effort* of ihe Lake Mary Track Club Workouts, which will lie con­ ducted al larke Mary High School, are scheduled lor 4 3fMl p m and will begin Ibis wrek. The club Is open lo athlete*. a< < -o iti|> IU h rd and a«filrtflg, h o r n lO-anu- Under lo 7r>-aiMl Over "W h a t we hope lo do l* help develop younger allilele*. create an avenue for middle und high school school ulhlele* lo compete In the offseason, and help older athletes who want to gel luck Into II." Gibson “ ild. "The club Is open to anyone (rum any school In Ihe county. We ll work with unyone who want* lo coinc out. hut a child should tie at least H year* old If he or she hope* lo compete In any meet* during tile summer." While there Is no membership fee for Ihe Lake Mary Track Club, nthlctc* who hope to compete In inerts will be responsible for the corrcsjxindlng national organization membership fees and registration fees. For example, to participate In u United Stutcs Truck und Field meet, un athlete must first obtuln register with the U S TF (a one-time #10 feci and |>ay the 85 meel registration fee. Membership In the Am ateur Athletic Union (AAU). the other youth track and field national sanc­ tioning body, also cost 810. U S TF membership for masters (30 years old und up) athletes Is 812. "We're fortunate tills year In that all (he big U S TF meets arc In Florida this summer." Gibson said. "Th e area qualifying meel will Ik - at Shownltcr Field In Winter Park, the state qualifier will be In Tallahassee, and the U S TF Junior Olympics will be In Gainesville. "There's quite a few masters track meets coming up. The state □Bee Series, Page 3B Confident Dilfer ready for Buccaneers challenge ■y F R ID a o O D A L L AP Sports Writer TAM PA - Trent Differ doesn't know why other quarterbacks be­ fore him fulled, and he doesn't really care. The first-round draft pick of the T a m p a Huy B u c c a n e e rs bus supreme confidence In his skills nnd believes If any quarterback can turn around the perennial NFL losers. It's him. "I really feel I can tic a great player, and I think (the Hues) feel the same wuy," said Differ, whose passing efficiency rating of 173.1 lust season at Fresno State was the third highest In NCAA history. "I really think It's n match made In heaven." Tampa Hay, which has given up on two "franchise" quartcrhucks In the past dccudc. hopes so. Steve Young started 10 games and had minimal success In two scusons with the Hues. The club also gave up on Vlnny Tcstnvcrdc after six consecutive losing seasons with the 1086 Hclsinnn Trophy winner at quarterback. Differ, 22. doesn't promise un Instant turnaround. He Isn't even a lock to be the starter as u rookie, although he'll probably earn four times as much as Incumbent Craig Erickson next season. The key to how fast he breaks Into the lineup could be how quick he's able to pick im couch Sam Wyche’s no-luiddlc offense and how well Erickson, a third-year pro who threw for 3,054 yards and 18 touchdowns In his first season as a starter, plays this fall. Although Wychc Insisted before the draft that he wus comfortable with Ills quarterback situation, Differ was too good u prospect to pass when he wus still available for the sixth pick. "I don't know why It didn't work out for the others," Differ said. "But I can see how It looks. Here’s another kid. Is he better than Vlnny? Is he better than Steve Young? Who knows? "I really believe a system helps develop a quarterback. Steve Young was not good when he was here, probably because he wus in the wrong system. He got to a system that was right for him and tic became good. ... I think the system here Is a great system and a quarterback that has an opportuni­ ty to be In It for a while Is going to have the same results that Steve Young has had, or Dan Murlno has had or John Elway." D llfer's attributes Include a □See Dilfer, Page 3B 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 �I B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 15, 1094 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S al SEMINOLE PARK Friday nlfhl Flrtl race — 1,4M, Mi 11.31 S Poxy Barney J to 400 IM 'lG oorgy Porgy 100 3 Evening Baker a (I II 2S.M> P (I II VI.Mi T ll i l l J 00 4 JO J <0 IM.M Second rac* - 1.434. D: 11.11 1 Trainer tChoice 11.40 * ao l.eo 1NXS Gibson 410 1.40 1 T L T Teddy 4U O ( M l U .M , P (1 11 1M.4I, T I M -ll iie.Mi d d ( i n m m Third ra c e -M M . Ci 11.11 I Kano Player 1*0 4M 140 ID o ry't While Sox 1*0 110 4 Caro't Ramsay 100 d ( M l 1I.M, P ( M l II.M i T (114 II exchil Ill.N Fevrth race - M M , Dt 11 1* ISumm Exlrovert 1100 1 M 4(0 I Piper Cob 110 1*0 IBIIIa* Beil 140 O 111) 41.4*i P (111 lit.M i T ( P i t ) t*4.Mi Carryover I.M1.I1 Fifthraca — M M . Bi M.M I I Am A Character 4 40 1.40 1.40 * NX* Looking Ola* *M 1M IMPSJasmlno no Q (M l M.Mi P (M l M.Mi T l l - t i l Itl.M K ith race — l,*M, D : 11.44 4 Champion* Chnc II X 1*0 1*0 l Jolly Jo* no no IRVthatfyLady 140 O ( i l l II.M i P (P I) It.M i T (P M ) M.Mi T T IO M lO lllH I.M tevenlhrace— l.tM .C i J IM * Marla Bonita 11*0 U OO 410 1 Scoofched 4 to 100 1 Spinning Stuy 1*0 Q 11-4) II.M i P(P I) 141.Ml T (P M ) 1)1.Ml I lt-1 -M ) M l M IlgMh rtc* — I,*14. Bi ll.M 4 Ml. Shear Energy 4 40 1*0 1*0 1 Prince** Unicom 1 M 1 40 (Donmer's Chevy 140 Q I M ) II.M i P ( i l l tl.M i T (4 14) (7 40 Ninth race— l.*M, Ai 11.10 I Aunt Piggy * 40 4 0 IM 1 Tonka Cyclone 110 110 1Maplewood Lady J 00 Q I M 11«.Mi P (1-1) 41.Mi T (1 1 1) 111 Mi QD (1-4 a 1-1) II1M t*thrace — M M . Cl !!.*! ISm M* Tqu O X 11*0 110 4 Donee Bad) 1.10 1 *0 I Brink* Montana 4M O I M ) II.M i P ( M l ITC.Mi T ( M -l II •xchti tu rn llth race — 3x(M. Di 11.11 I Behn* Dolly IM 100 1*0 IH o l Fool Bing 1*0 440 3 MG'S Allpro Jill 4 40 O ( M l M.Mi P ( M l 1*4*1 T (1-1-1) 111 Mi Carryaver 14,M i l ) lilt) race— 1,4)0. 1:111* J Urban * Steel 1010 4 40 1 40 ( Summ Comet I 00 1 M I Guil t Flirt 140 Q ( M l 41.Ml P IP4) 114.H i T IP P II i n . M l I I I P I lll.llt .M ltth ra c e -l.4 M .A i 11.11 3 Talk King Pin 1110 1 *0 110 /Slick* Pride 3 40 1 10 1 Share A Moment 1M O 11 1) II.M i P (11) 41.Mi T (1-1-11 III.M 14th race - M M , Ci 11.41 I Bay * Mr. Finn 14 00 110 1 40 4M L Happy Ending 140 140 I Double Burner 1M 0(1-4) ll.M i P 11-4) *I.1*| T (I P !) llt.M llth race -1,44*. Ti t*./l 4C L’*Patty Bell 1**0 1110 1*0 lOcalaCured 410 IM IRealitllcally IM Q (P I) M.Mi P (P I) IM .M i S (P l-M ) I 4 U .N A - 144*1 H - 1141.1*1 alO R LAN D O -SIM IN O LI Friday nlghl Pint gam* ) Artecn* 3* 40 14 40 * *0 I On* India 14 40 3*0 1 Pardo 1*0 O (1-11 ll.M , P (l-f l l/I.M ; T O 1 11 (14.40 Second ga me 4 Pardo Don 14*0 11*0 3(0 4B*loChlm*la *40 1*0 1Ota Enrique 3/0 Q (4 4) 33.M, P (44) 113.1*1 T 1*4,1 M l.M , DD (1 «> 4 Mi DD Cantolatlan (3 All) M.M Third gam* I Pita Oyarl (10 4.40 1 00 aOtaDon 4.(0 100 I Pardo Enrique *00 Q ( M l M.M, P 11-4) IM.M, T I I P*) 444.M Fourth gam* (P ile 14*0 *40 «*0 3 Erklila 4 00 3 40 4 Irlgoyen * 00 Q IP O 3* Mr P M -l) III.M , T I* 3 *) 1/1.3* Fifth gam* 4 Ota Aguirre 1100 * 40 (M I Onalndla Chlmala 1*0 IM 1 Pita Enrique 4 10 Q ( M l M.M, P (P I) IM.M, T (PI-11 1,1*14* Sixth game 1 Pardo Chlmala IM S40 3 40 1 Ad echa Ur aid* 1.40 3*0 4Ota Don 4(0 Q ( l - l ) M.M, P I I I ) M.M, T 1114) *H.M Seventh gam* 1 Berra 11 40 * 00 IM /Erklila 4 00 4M I Ricardo SM O (1-11 M.M, P 11 1) 1M.II, T (P M ) SU M Eighth gam* 1Aramayo Goltt) 1110 4M I M 3Q<ea Don 31.00 I M 1 Ren# Odrtoiole 4 40 Q IPD41.M , P(P1I*1.M, T T (1-1-1) III.M Ninth gama 7 Barra Urald* 11.40 a M * 40 1 Aramayo-Agulrr* l.M 5.10 11rlgoyen Beltran 1 *0 Q (]-)! M.Mi P 0-1) 111.Ml T ( M l ) 4(1.Mi Twln-Trl Carryover l.lll.M l*th gam* I Bob 14 00 10 X 4 M ) Vidor 11 *0 1*40 1Ran* 1W O II I ) l*.Mi P 1*1) 14* 1*1 T 1*1-111)4.44 llth game 4 Aramayo Victor 1*00 * *0 440 3Zug*ia Erklaga 140 140 /Napa Beltran 4 00 O ( M l II.M i P (P I) 111.Mi T (411) Ml.M llth game / Berra Beltran 10 40 ' *0 1100 JZugaiaGoltu 100 110 llrlgoyenBob 3 00 Q (111 M Mi P IM ) IM.M, T ( M l ) *4.M llth gam* 1 70 300 400 IM ) 1 Urnlde I lugaia * Arratola Q (11) 41 411.M 14th gam* 440 7 40 4 40 171) I Jugate Urald* 1 Napa Aiplrl 3 E rk 1,1a Victor III.M , S (I-/ M l 4IS.N, DD ( M l M.M A - **4, H - M».4*t ■ASBBALL STANDINOt National Laagv* Slandlngt Ail Timet I D T (a i l Oivltien w Atlanta Montreal New York Florida Philadelphia Clnclnnall Houtton SI. Loult Pittsburgh Chicago 77 It It If 14 Cenlril Division W L . Son Froncltco Lot Angola) Colorado San Diego I i i T p p F_ p_ JF_ Fj a_ P p P _o_ : ■ £ a_ ; a F_ a_ " (J _P_ F_ ” F_ P F_ ’ P F_ " £ P P_ E fL £ . __G F_ £ . q F_ [ <2 [ E_ " F_ G. _a P F_ p_ . . A E p| *JE_ £L F_ ’ JQ P. JL HE P_ Q_ T _ ■ounct, rixitatgear*tnernermttrFlehCv X to 11 17 14 11 OB Pel. 47* — IT* )'* 17* 3 ') IIS 4 .314 ion PCI. OB SM _ 114 I 'l 431 4 10 14 1*4 * FrMay'iOamot Chicago 4. Fland* I Montreal*. St Louie I Philadelphia II. Pltttburgh I Atlanta 1. New York 1 Houtton 4. Colorado 1 Lot Angeiet 1. San Olego 4 San Promised*. Cincinnati 1 Saturday'! Garnet Let* Oemet Net Included SI. Loulit. Montreal l New York It. Atlanta* F lend* 4. CMcag* 4 San Francltcol. Clnclnnall I Pltttburgh at Philadelphia, (n) Colorado al Houtton. (n> SonDiogool Lot Angeiet. (n) Sunday ! Garnet SI. Loult IWatton 11) at Montreal (flueter 10). l: U p m Pltttburgh ILIeber 00) at Philadelphia (Bothloo t). I D p m Allonta (Avory 1 I) at New York (Hillman 01). 1:40p m Florid* (Hammond l - l ) ot Chicago ICastlltoO d.liX p.m . Colorado (Roynoto 111 01 Houtlon iSwm doll301,1 li p m. Son Diego (Soger 11) at Lot Angolot ICondlOttl 3 1), 4 01 p m Cincinnati (RI|o 111 *1 Son Froncltco (Nickerton J I). 4 D p m. Me ndey*t Comet St. Loutt at Pltttburgh, 101pm . Montreal at Philadelphia. 1.11 p m. Ftor M i al New York, 11M p m. San Diego at Chicago, a.Mo m San Francltcoat Hout'on. I 01 p m Lot Angeiet*!Colorado. * Olp m American League Itendmgt All Tlmos (D T Easl Division L Pcf W Now York 714 1) 10 Boston 24 tl *47 Bolllmoro 4M 11 II Toronto 17 If 471 Doholt 11 11 433 Conlral Division W l Pc). Chicago 341 11 IS Kantai City I) tt HI Milwaukee 1/11 444 Cleveland 14 1/ 44) Mlnnetota I* I* *37 Watt Civilian W L Pet. California 14 X 444 Toxai 14 II 4M S44IM* Oakland ii x m OB Ito Ms Ito e OB — to 1 1 1 OB — — in « 1* 11/ *to Friday') Oa met Botlon 1, Toronto 1 Cleveland 1. DelrollO Mlnnetota 4. Balllmor* I Kama) City 14. Oakland* Now York 10, Milwaukee 4. II Irmlngt Texai II, Chicago/ California It, $0*111* I Saturday') Go mat Lata Garnet Not Included Botton II, Toronto! Cleveland», Detroit 1 Now York*, Milwaukee 1 Baltimore ol Mlnnotolo, Ini Oakland ot Kontat Clly, In) Chicago af Ttxat. (n) Call fornla af Stalllt, ( n) lunday't Gam*t • Detroit (Doherty 4 1) *1 Cleveland (Nagy M l.l:llp m . New York (Komltnlockl 2 0) at Milwaukee IN e v e rr o lll.lO tp m FISH_____ I I L*ko Korr Lake Crosconl Lok* Goorgo Oc*Ia Forts! Ocktowaha Rlvor Lak* Pknasoffkeo Clarmonl Chain Lake KJaalmmao Laka drlfftn Lak* Harrl* Orang* Lako Laka Lochlooei Tsala Apopka Chain Lake Tohopokdlga Laka Rouaatau Uko Wait Rodman Reservoir SL Johns Rfvar (M) i t Johns Rlvor (1) Wlthlacoochao Rlvor 11 l) 11 to 11 14 17 14 tl 21 Was) Oivltien W L THIS WEEK S FISHING FORECAST 0 L Pel. as 11 447 — 14 341 ji > to 341 )<* 17 .lit 4 11 400 c* Baltimore (Moyar I II al Mlnnatota (Tapani i l l . i i O l p m . Oakland (Van Poppet 04) al Kant** City (G ra n ge rO O l.M lp m Chicago (Alvarei *0) al Taaat (Pavlik 001.1 01pm Calllernla IMagrane O i l at Sealll* (Salkeld I II, 4;D p m Toronto (Gutman 1 4) at Botton (Flnnvold O D I.IO Ip m Monday** Game* Detroit*! Toronto, l: U p m Chicago at California. 10 U p m Texas alOekland. 10 OJp m Kama* City *1 Sealll*. to 01 p m Southern Laagv* Pint Hall (attorn Dtvlilen W L Pci. Carolina (Plraltt) X 14 Ml Oreonvlll* (Bravox) 14 17 4U Knoxville (Blue Joyt] 17 10 43* Orlend* (Cubs) It .43) II Jeiksonvllle 1Mariners) 1) 14 .311 Western Division 471 Hunttvlll* lAIhllct) 2) n Birmingham (WSail 34) II IS WO Memphis IRoy ell) 1) 17 Nashville (Twins) 17 17 300 41) Chollanooga ( Rtdx) 1! 11 Friday's Oamet * Knetvllle*. Orlande (, HI gem* Orlando 1, KMavltl* I, Ind gam* Jecktonvlll* 1, Birmingham 1 Chattanooga |. Greenville a Nathylll* 3. Momphlt I Hunltvlll* 1, Carolina a. Ill gam* Hunttvlll* 1. Carolina 4. Ind gam* Saturday'! Da met Knoev Ilia at Orlando Birmingham al Jacksonville Oreonvlll* al Chattanooga Momphlt al Nathvlll* Carolina al Hunltyllla Sunday'* Oa mot Knoivll I* *1 Orlando Hunttvlll* *1 Gteonvili*. 1 Momphlt *1 Birmingham Chattanooga ot Nathvlll* Florida Slat* Laagv* Flrtl Hall (attorn Dtvltton w L Brovord IMorlmtl 3! 10 SI Luci# (Melt) X 1! 17 14 VoroBeach lOodgei Otceoia lAtlrot) 13 11 Daytona (Cubtl 11 n W P Beach IE.pot 1 11 11 Pel, .714 171 SI! M4 331 344 OB — !'•» 4'* *>» I 1* — i 'l * 4 7>t LoSmlth. Balllmor*. 11, Rut toll. Botton. f, Aguilera Mlnnetota. /, XHernandei. New York. 4, Henneman. Detroit !. Ayala. Sealll*. 4. Groh*. Cento, nia. 4 Montgomery, Kontat City. 4; Farr. Cleveland. 4, Henke Teiat. 4 NBA PLAYOFFS oa — s 1 1) 111* 11to Wet)ern Oivltien Clearwater (Phiiilesl 11 *47 _ » Fori Myers ITwlns) M Ml 3 X lakeland ITtgertl M* 3 M X SI Pel* 1Cardinal*) 11 14 u* 4 Char to))* (Rangers) WO 3 17 17 Tampa (Yankees) U0 J ie 1* 43* 7to Dunedin (Blue Jeyit 11 20 SarasolalRed Soil 11 n 111 lOto Friday') Gam*) Che,ion* L Temp* ■ Lokeland 1. Do r tone 1 Sarasota a. Fori Myor) 1 Clearwater I. Brevard0 SI Lucia*. OtceoieO Vero Beech 14, Dunedin * W*)t Pelm Beech II. St P*t*r*burg 1 Saturday') Oomot Tempo at Cho'loH* Day tone ot Lokoland Fort Myor) at Saroule Clearwater at Brevard SI Lucie al Osceola Dunedin at Vara Beech SI Pttorsbucg at Wttt Pelm Beech Sonde y i Go m*) Tamp* ol Char loll* Sarato, e al Fori Myor t Dayton j ol Lokoland Clearwater *1 Brevard Otceoia *1 tt. Lucia Ounadin al Vara Beach St Petertburg a) Wet! Palm Beach LIADBNS NATIONAL LEAOUE O AB ft Gwrynn SO1 Jl MJ 24 Birr hi Col 20 H I Jf J«M«ri*iSIL JJ 124 IS A loo Moo If Jl III Hou u tis It Mitcholl Cm If It 10; LtnhlordSIL u m V CMtf Fit 12 IM If Bufi-er LA IS 121 21 u 1J0 24 ft iQgto Mou M 44 47 41 47 47 U u 4) 40 47 fttf 40/ J/7 Jl/ JS4 JM JJ4 JJI .211 Ml J l) Gwynn. Son Olego. 40, Morrlt. Clnclnnall, 41; Jellorlot. St Loult. 41. Lanklord St Loult. 44, Plane Lot Angolot. 41, Conln*. Florid*. 41, Carr. Florida, 41, DSandert. Atlanta. 4] L W a lk t r , M u n lre a l. I/ , D y k t lr a , Philadelphia. I/, Bigge. Houtton. 10; Morrlt. Cincinnati, 14, Alou. Montrool. II, King Plltiburgh. II, Bonilla. Now York. 11 Triplet RSondort. Cincinnati, 1; Mondttl. Lot Angolot. 1, Cordero. Montrool, J, Clayton. Son Froncltco. 1. DLewlt. Son Froncltco. 1, Ottermen. Lot Angelot, 3, Finley, Houtlon. 3, Burkt, Colorado i, Sandberg. Chicago. 3, Butler. Lot Angeiet. 3 Hem* Rum MaWllllamt. Sen Francltco. 14, SheffitM, Florida. 13; Burkt. Colorado. II. Galarraga. Colorado. II, Blcholi*. Colorado. II, Plan liar. San Diego. 10. McGrlll. Atlanta, to. Mitchell. Clnclnnall, to, Wellach. Lot Angelot. 10 Runt Batted In Bagwell. Houtlon. 3/, Sheffield, Florida, 33, Gelorroga. Colorado. 33, MaWllllamt. San Francltco. 31; Plono, Lot Angolot. X , Ktnl. Now York. 21. Doullon, Philadelphia, 21 Dykttra. Philadelphia, X ; ShelltoW, Flor­ id*, Mi Flnloy, Houtton, Tt, Burkt. Colorado, It. Bigglo. Houtlon. 1*. Bagwell, Houtton. V> Lonklord. St. Loult, 17; Walloch, Lot Angolot, 1/. Stolon Betei DSandert. Atlanta. 15; Corr, Florid*, 14, DeShleldi. Lot Angelot, li, Mouton. Houtlon. t, Clayton. Son Froncltco. t; Gonial*,, Houtlon. *, Gllkoy, SI. Loult. f, DLowIt. Son Francisco, », Grlttom, Montreal, t, Butlor, Lot Angolot, *. Pitching (4 Detltlont) Ttwktbury, SI Loult. 7 0. 1000. 1.3/, DnJockton, Philadelphia, 3 0. 1.000. 1 S4, Llnlon. Now York, 40. 1000. 3 00; Drobek, Houtton. 3 1, (33, 3 41, Soborhogon. Now York. 4 1. (00. 3 0*, Gall. Lot Angolot, 4 I, ( 00. S./li**ro llod wilt) 130 Slrlkooult Glavlno, Allonla, M; Bontt. Son Dlggo. 31, PJM arlJnoi, Monlroal, 33; DnJackton. Philadelphia, U, GMaddux. Allan!*, a, K o G ro tt. Lot Angolot, 41; F o tta ro , Montrool. 4/. Ro|*t, Monlroal, *,- McMlchool, Allanlo. (; Franco. Now York. (, JHorrundoi. Florida, MPoroi, SI. Loult, /; Myort. Chicago. /, Back, San Francltco. tl Harvay, Florida, 4. V AMERICAN LEAOUE O AB R H Pci. X 101 33 47 .441 32 1l( IS 44 3*0 M 114 1* X .171 31 IX 3* 47 MI H IX 134 X 47 » tn 2* X .131 M in 17 44 .344 M IX IS 47 3M IM X in 11 41 31 111 11 V 3X X 111 11 17 3X Hlft CDavit, California, X ; Puckett, Mlnnetota, 41, Moil lor. Toronto. 41, Salmon, California, its Lofton, Cleveland, 4/, Ball*, Cleveland. 4/, O'Neill, New York, 4/. O'Neill NY WCIark Tax CDavli Cal DellaCto Lotion Cl# Palmeiro Bel MVaughn Bos Salmon Cal Thomas Chi Naehrlng Bos Borro* Oak Knoblauch. Minnesota, t(; Olerud, Toronto. II; Boll*. Cleveland, 13, WCIark. Texet, 13, Thomat, Chicago. II; Puckett, Mlnnetota, I I , Baorga, Cleveland, to. Carter, Toronto, 10. Triplet AOlai, Milwaukee, 4; Lotion. Cleveland. 4; LJohnton. Chicago. 4, ACoie, Minneiola. 1; JGomalei, Texai. 3,’ Griffey Jr, Seattle. 3; I* nr* lied with 1. Hem* Hunt Thomat. Chicago. II, Grlltey Jr, Sealll*. H i Fielder, Detroll. II, MVaughn, Botton. 10, Palmeiro. Baltimore, 10, Carter, Toronto. 10, ear* tied with* Runt Batted In Carter. Toronto. 1*, Franco. Chicago. M: JGomalei Texai. Jlj Puckett. Mlnnetota, 11; Salmon, California. 33, Ventura, Chicago. H i O 'N e ill. New York. J li C D a v li. California, n Runt Thomat. Chicago. U ; While. Toronto. 34, Lofton. Cleveland. X ; Molitor, Toronto. X ; 7 are lied with 1* tie Ion Bales Lofton, Cleveland. 17, Coleman. Kansas City. Ii, Hull*. Teiat. 11. Nlxpn. Boston 11 , McRae Kansas Clly, 11, Knoblauch. Min nesola. 10. ACol*. Minnesota. 10 Pitching |4 Oecltiantl A lv a r# ), Chicago, * 0. 1 000. ) )4 McDonald. Balllmor*. 1 1, 1)1, ) 1 4 . Mutt!no. Baltlmor*. 4 1, 07. 1 41 Con*. Kontat City. 4 1, 1)7. ) 11; Kay, New York. 4 1, (17, 103. $41*. Boston. 4 ). tOO 1)3. Clamant. Benton, 4 1, 400. 2 3* Strlheeutt Clement, Botlon. )). Men,gen Toronto II, ALoltor, Toronto. Mi Finley, Colitornle. ee. R Johnton Seattle. 44. Appier. Kentot City. 43. Darwin. Bolton. 41 All Timet (D T CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS Sunday Mey I Phoenix *1. Heu*ten 1/ New York *( Chic ego M Tuesday. May I* Indiana**. Atlanta!) Utah IX. Denver *1 Wednesday. May It Haw York H, Chicago (t Phoenix 114 Houtton Ilf.O T Thursday. May It Alien!**). IndleneO* Utah 104 Denver *4 Friday. Mey 1) Chicago IM. New York 101. New York loads sortotl 1 Houston IK . Phoonix 101. Phoonix loads series 1 1 Saturday. Mey 14 Indiana 101 Atlanta II, Indiana toads ter iet 1 I Utah III, Denver i«*. Utah lead! tenet 1 • Sunday. Mey II Allan!* *t Indiene. I p m IN8C) Moulton*1 Phoenii. ip m INBC) Now York at Chicago. 1 X p m INBC) Utah *t Denver, tp m (T N T ) T net dae M e» If Indiana at Atlanta, TBA. 1 TNT I Phoenix at Houtton. TBA. (T N T ) • Denver otuton T BA it neceuery 1TNT I Wodnetdey. Mey It Chicago at New York TBA (T N T ! ThurtOey, May I* Allonta ot Indian*. TBA. II necessary (T N T I lloutlon ot Phoonix. TEA. It nocetta'y (T N T ) Utah at Denver. TBA. Ilnatattary I TNT I Friday. May M New York ol Chicago TBA. II necettary (T N T ) Saturday, Mey )t Phoenix al How!ran. TBA, if necettary (NBC) Denver *• Utah. J K> p m . II necettary INBC, Sunday. Mey 11 Indiana al Atlanta TBA, it necettary INBCl Chicago ol Now York. TBA. if necettary (NBC) NHL PLAYOFFS All Tlm*t EOT CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS (BottoM I W E1TCRNCONFERENCE Son Jot* vl. Toronto Sor iet tied 3 3 Saturday, May It Son Jot* ol Toronto. In) CONFERENCE FINALS (B o tlo l/I (A S TE R N CONFERENCE New Jertey vt. N.Y. Rengert injrMfi y. M if if New Jertey *IN Y. Rengert. 7 Mp m Tuetdav. Mav II New Jertey *1 N Y. Rengert. 7 Mp m Thurtdey. Mey I* N Y Ranger sat New Jersey. 7 Mp m Saturday, Mey II N Y . Rengert al New Jertey, 1 Mp m lykinditf M ix l i New Jertey al N Y Rangert. / M p m , II necettary Wednetdey, May 11 N.Y. Rengert al New Jertay. / 3* p m . II necettary Friday. Mey 1/ New Jertey ef N Y. Rengert. t 34 pm , If necettary QOLP PelnoWebber Invitational Scerts CHARLOTTE. N C - Scorat Saturday altar the tecond round ol Iho I7M.000 PalneWabber Invllallonal on Iho 4,7/4 yard. r 73 TPC Ol Piper Glen oTrovIno t o it -ID Jimmy Powell 4*44— 131 Oewlll Weaver 4*14-131 Jerry McGee * » * 4 -ID Larry Ziegler U M -IM Buleh Baird (4 70-IM Tom Shaw 47 4 4 -IM Larry Gilbert ****-1)7 Bob Dickson 414*— 13/ Jim Don! M 4 1 -I3 I Dev* Stockton 73 41-131 Dick Hendrickson 7147-IM Bunky Henry 70 44 -IM Bin Smith 4 »4 * -IM Jim Colbert 44 70-1M DaleDouglott */ 71— IM Uobby Nichols 44 / J -IM Mike Hill 71 4*— 11* Graham Marsh 7144-13* DonBlet 70 4 » - m Ray Floyd 70 4 * -lit Bob E. Smith 4FM-13* Rocky Thompson 71 **— 140 BobRolth 4*71— 140 Lorry Laoratll 74*7— 141 Chariot Coody 73 41-141 Dick Loll 73*0-141 Dick Rhyan 7170-141 Dob nrue 7170— 141 Harry Totcano **71— 141 KarmllZarloy »»72— 141 Jay Slgel 4(73-141 Jim Farr** 73*7— 141 Welter Zembrltkl 7170-141 Simon Hobday 7171— 141 Jack Kltfar 7 1 U -U 3 Orville Moody 7370-143 TomWergo 7177-1*1 Bob Chariot 7171-141 AIKolloy 70 71-141 JlmAIbu* 7S4*— 144 Tommy Aaron 7S**— 1*4 Rivet Me Be* 7371-144 Tommy Aycock 73-73— 1*4 Terry Dill 74 71-141 Dick Good 7373-141 Glbby Gilbert 74 70-144 Bob Vorwoy 73 71-14* Bill Hall 7171-144 Bari Yanc*y 7S 73-147 Gant Borek 7174-147 BobMenn* 7174— 147 K Tim Raines is a Sanford nallw and Seminole HlQh School graduate now playing for the Chicago White Sox. Hla stale are for Iho 1994 season In the first column, personal-bast Baaaon totals In the aacond column and current career totals (Including 1994 game*) In Iho third column. Ralnea didn't atari Friday agalnal the Texas Rangers but ontorod the game In the lop of tha socond Inning whan Joe Hall sustained a alralned right hamstring. Raines went (Mor-3 as the White Sox fell to Ihe Rangers. 11-7. RAINES GAUGE ’94 Category Qnrnos........... .... 29 At-bats.......... .... 114 Runs............. .... 24 Hits............... .... 31 RBI................ .... 12 4 Doublos......... Triples........... .... 1 Homo runs........ 6 S Inals............ .... 2 Average......... .... 272 Bruce Devlin Randy Olover Art Proctor Gory Cowon J C Snood bast 160 647 133 194 71 38 13 18 90 .334 carsar 1,846 6,990 1,235 2.082 719 336 101 129 753 .298 ** rg-u r n n - ire 0 11-141 /1/P -IM r»rs-i4* LPOA Chomptonthlp Scares WILMINGTON Dol Scorot Saturdey alter th* third round ol Iho l i t million LPGA McDonald ! Ch*mpton*h p ployed on tha * Me yard, par M DuPont Country Club Meg Mellon /in *e-in Lour a Dovlet rail **-ii i Alice Rltimen M /I M H I 71 **73-111 Petty Sheehan 74 71(7-114 Llsalolt* Neumann 73 74* (— 114 Beth Darnel 70 73 T » - l t ! Mardl Lunn 74 4* 7 1 -111 Val Skinner Rebin Walton 70 70 71-113 Elam* Crosby 74 71 44 *114 V itti*MeGeorge rs/t ig—it* Pa! Bradtoy Amy Alcstt Oottl# M m hr to HlromlKoboyeshi Kris Monaghan Sherri iiemheue* Chris Johnson Tina Barrel! Donna Andrew! Leri Well Betty King Helen Allredtton DenaOormartn Am* I* Art <rtl Brendl* Burton AyatoOaemelo Jennifer Wyatt Cindy Rerltk Jut I Ink Her Kathy Guedagn.no Jenny Lidback Moil* B**t*otli Pag* Dunlap Gail Graham Nina Foot! Mart* Flgueret Oottl DaleCggelmg Jody Antchuti Carotin* Keggi Mono Stacy 71 71 70-11* 71 7) 7)3-11* M 7* 70— 714 71 7)71-11* 71 7171-11* 73 70 71-117 70 74 71-117 7) 77*4 ) 10 r> n 4 0 -n o n r ir g -m ra r s n -n i NoneI Boren Hr)) T tchelter Mlfil Edge t ammie Green Mrc trail* Mr Germ Michelle E Hill Cindy Schreyer Lour I Mor Ion Mary BethJimmormon Mutfln Spencer Devlin JoAnn* earner Hart, Mucha Lit* Klggent 737e 71-11* 7! 7*11-11* 717171-11* 7* 7074-11* 74 7174-11* 71 7*74-11* 71 II 74-11* t* 7#74-11* 72 7***-7X 7i 7i )*-/» 717074-120 71 7474'HO 71 7174-IX 7*717)3-111 74 7170—711 747471-111 7a 7171~ni 747471-ni 73 1*71 7)1 74I! 74—111 ) » 7i i * - n i 73 n 74-ni 7i 7*-7a-n i TO 7t 74-1)1 7* n n - i n 70 7371-m 7477/ l-m 7*7771-111 7* 7174-m 73 )»7*-m 71 7473-ni 737174-177 Byron Nalten Claitic. Icertt DALLAS — Scorn Saturday alter the flrtl round of in* 11.HO 000 G TE Byron Nation Classic on either the per 7} (M M). 4 tee yard TPC *1 Lot Colinet or Ihe par 71 (13 Ml, 4 0*1 yard Col Ionwood Valley golf court* tevenl hat been shortened lo 34 holes due la weather. I played on In* TPC. r played on th* Col Ionwood Valley court*) OevIdOgrln X 34-44c Jetper Pernevlk 33 13—031 Mark Carnaval* 33 33-*)c Tommy Armour 111 1114—4)1 Nick Pr ICO 31)4-4)1 Brad Bryant 31 34-44) Grog Norman x M 44c Ben Crenshaw 3) 33-441 YothlnorlMIlumakl 1)33-441 Guy Borot 3) 34-441 Bob Glider l ) 4a -471 Neal Lancaster 1) 37—47c Tim Slmpton 3) >4— 47c Michael Bradley 31 33—47c Larry Mir* 34 34-471 David Edward! 34 34— 47) Kenny Perry ))3 J -4 )t Merk Brook > 3) 34-4)1 Tom Corner 33 34- 4)t Sieve R Infoul 3) 31— 4)c ChrIt OIMerco 3) 31— 4)c Jim Thorp* 13 33—44c Ty Armttrong 3 )3 )-44c Brandel Chembte* 3) 3) -44c Howard Twltty U 33—4(C Billy Mayfair 34 14-4*1 Tom Kit* 3113-4(1 D A Welbrlng 34 34 44c Jeff Maggerf l ) 33-441 Donnie llemmond 33 34—441 Dillard Pruitt 33 33— 44c J4y Don Bilk* 3113-4(1 OeniiWetton 33 3 )-44c Tom Byrum 14 34 -441 Mark Wurti 34 34 44c Lorry Sllvalr* 11 33-*4c Ken Green 13 34-4*) Sieve Lowery 13 34— 4*1 Robert Game, 37 31-4*c Brad King M 13-4»t JoeOrakl 34 33-4*1 Scolt Vtrpljnk 34 J)-4*c Doug Tawall 33 34 -4*1 Mika Stondly 31 M-4*c M*rkO'M*4r* M ) ) —4*c Coray Pavln 33 )7-4*c Craig Sladlar J) M-4*C Jim McGovern 3)34—4*1 Curl Byrum M 3}-4*c Gary Hellberg 14 33-4*1 Jit) Woodland 3)M-4*1 Benny Pattont 12 J7-4*c Perry Arthur 34 13— 4*1 TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL American League CLEVELAND INDIANS - Purchaied tha contract of Ran* Gonralti. Inflelder, from Charlott* ot th* International League Op Honed Chad Ogee, pitcher, to Charlotte Detlgnaled Tom Kromor, pitcher, lor oiilgnment. M ILW AUKEE BREWERS - Placed Bill Wegman, pi Ichor, and Kevin St Iliar, third betoman, on th* 11 day disabled lit!. OAKLAND ATHLETICS - Placed Rickey Henderion, outfielder, on th* IS day dltabled Mil. retroactive to May 10. Recallad Mark Acre, pile her, from Tacoma ot Iho Pacific Coat! League. TEX AS RANGERS - Activated Dean Palmer, InIIelder, from th* I ! day dltabled Mtf. Pieced BUI Rlpktn, Inflelder, on th* 11 day dltabled Hit. retraacllvotoMay 10. TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Signed Dav* Rlghtlfl, pllchtr. to a minor-league contract and attlgnad him to Knoxvllto of th* Southern League. Assigned Alex Gomel*,, shortstop, to Syracuse of th* International League for a » day rehabilitation assignment. Tim Relnee Mitlaiial LftAsufli CHICAGO C U B I - Ophoned Turk Wendeii pitcher, to lowaal the American A)tdci*ii*n Activated Willi* Wilton, outfielder, from m* I) day dltabled lit! CINCINNATI R ID S -C la im e d Rkk Reed pINhar. off weirart hem rha Texai Rangan Signed Need to a minor league centred end assigned him to Indianapolis el the Amxncen Attoctofton M O N TR EA L EXPOS - Puchated ih# contract of Juan Ball, mhaidar. from Ottawa at in* International League Ophoned Ron dell Whlto. ovtheider •*Ottawa NEW YORK M E T ! - Adivetod M s. Maddwi. pill her, horn th* It day disabled lilt Optioned Jeremy Burnlti. euttatoer t* Norfolk of IM International League SAN (31100 PADRES - Recalled Brian Johnion. catcher, horn Lat Vegat ot m# Pacific Coast League BASKETBALL Nattonal BaUetbell Assecuttow LOS ANOELES LAKERS - Named Dei Harr It teach United Steles Basketball C M yw CONNECTICUT SKYHAWKS - Signed Alllm Drown* end Willi* lubtof. guards end placed them on th* tea, squad Released Lambert Shell and Jerry Walker, forwards W ESTCHESTER STALLIONS - A d .veto) Bryan Cover, guard from tha fax! squad Pieced Carlton Scraon. guard an tn* it, squad Signed Poncho Hodgot. comer Ren Pholpt forward end Terry lanceiiei guard Signed Kormit Mohnet ttrward and placed him an tha l*xi touod Raiaated Rutkeii Jarvlt and Rkky Lopes centart. end Garland Monco. guard FOOTBALL Nalianal Football League A TLA N TA FALCONS - Re eased Hue, Richardson, defensive end l.nebacser Signed Ns a Noge end Cedrk Figara. imebacteri and Lonnie Turner, wide receiver CINCINNATI B EN O A LI - Waived Tom Reyem otteneiv* lineman John Brenner linebactar, Laa Harris wide receiver, and Dan Stowers, detonsi re back HOUSTON OILERS - Agreed to tormi wilts Hey seed Jettnet. wide receiver, on # one yeer tank act M IAM I DOLPHINS - Signed Tyraae Bratton, carnarbaik. to a twe year caxrfracl PITTSBURGH STRBLERS - Signed Brke Abremt. running beck - ’ mSAN DIEGO CHAROERS - Signed Sears Vanhort*. corner beet, to a two year, yps tract Canadian Feeibell League S H R E V E P O R T P IR A T E S - Signed Wetley McConnell, defensive back, and Henderson Mcsley qvorlerbock COLLEGE ALFR ED — Announced the reiignohon ot Kavin Janas man s beskeibeli coach, so ha can bacoma meneger ol basketball programs tor NBA Europe CHRISTIAN HERITAGE - Announced Ih* resignation of Seen Neler. men s beskeibeli coach NEW HAVEN - Named Robin Sollari assistant director ot athlohct and women s volleyball coach NORTH FLORIDA - Annourscad Its* rat igrsehan al John ReDilf, ethlelic director, effective *1 the end ef l**4 UNLV — Named Darwin Cook men t full lime ettitlentbatkelbei! coach WISCONSIN — Extended Ih* contract ot Stu Jeckton. men 1 basketball coach, on* year through 1*0* TVMADIO Television AUTORACINO * 20 * m — ESPN. Formula On* Grand Prlx of Mon lx Carlo IP m — TNN. ASA Glatt City XX) 3 pm — W FTV *, Indianapolis 300 Tim* Trial!. IL)< 1 p m — SUN, NMR A Southern Nehonalt ) p m - W FTV *, lnt*m#lloi'#l Roc# ol Champion 1 1 pm . — ESPN. Indlonopclll 300 Tim* Trials. (L ) 4 p m — ESPN. NASCAR Sava Marl 300. (LI * X p m . 2 ;X a m . - TNN, NHRA Mid South Nationals MAJOR LEAOUE BASEBALL I X p m - WTBS. WOR. Atlanta Brevet el New York Matt. I LI 1 p m - WIRB M. WON, Florida Marllnt #1 ChicagoCubt, (L) I pm . — ESPN. Toronto Bluo J*yl of Botlon Red Sox, (L| C O LLIO E B A S E B A LL 1P m. — SC, Tutors* ■! South Florid*. (LI 3 p m. — SUN, SWC Tournament chempi onship gem*. (L ) 4 X p m. — SUN, Wetl Caroline al Miami. (L) 10.X p.m , l a m — SUN. Clamton el Oeorgle Tech, (L ) N EAPLAYOFFS II X p m .-W E S M 3. NBA Showtime 1 pm . - WESH 3, Allonta Hawks at Indian* Pacert. (L) 3 pm . — WESH 2. Houtton Rackalt al PhoanlxSunt. (L ) S ix p.m. - WESH 1, Now York Knlckt at Chicago Built, (L ) * p m , — TN T, Utoh Ja n al Denver Nuggelt, (L) OOLF I pm ., 3 :X am . - ESPN. Paine Webber Senior Invllallonal. (L ) 4 p.m. - WCPX 4. McDonald ! LPGA Championship, (L) A p m - — W FTV *, Byron Nation Clastic, NHL P LA YO FF! Mldnlghl — ESPN, Now Jartay Davila al New York Rangers Radi* AUTO RACINO J i U p.m. - W O TOAM (S40), NASCAR Say* Marl 300 (delay I BASEBALL < 1p m. - WWZN AM (1440), Allonta Drives al New York Met 1 1(45 p.m. - W O TOAM 13401, Florida Martini at Chicago Cubs lt« i p.m. - WTLN AM (1)301, Soul hi rp Leaque, Knoxville it Orlando 1 �Sinford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 15, 1994 - 3 B -------------------------------- — ------------- — — _________________________________________________________________ ____________________________ Moreland a ‘Hot Shot’ in Playtime Women’s A. Mixed A play iD » p t»f0llll ldl In toths Hsrsld ■' * SANFORD - Joljrnn Moreland's busy nrid cxlrrmtly nucccaaful week landed tier at the top <d the ('laytime Dart* Hot Simla. Throwing Tor both the Wantabee'a of Bamboo , r In the Women's A League, and Team No. 2, mao out of the Humboo Cafe. In the Mixed A League. Moreland had six wins and a hat trick In onr Iragur while collecting five Winn and three hat trick* In the other. Leading the men'* (lot Shots were Oeorge Simpkins, who had »lx win* and n turkey for I-ike Mary Pub’s 8.O.L. In the Men * H League. F rie n d s .. . . .. SANFORD — One league champion was crowned and several other first orcuranccs and happening* highlighted this week's action ul HowlAmerlca-Sanford Mickey's Friends claimed the champi­ onship Of the Tuesday Nllr Mixed League on May 10 Members of Die learn were: Adrian Boyd. Robin Van Putten. Chris Boyd and Linda Alderman. MONDAY SENIORS, APRIL 24 Men's Series — Marcel Vanderbrck. 815: Don Hang*. 544; Games — Vanderbrck. 227.220. Elmer Stufnet. 204. Women's Series — Agnrs Ognosky. 548; Eleanor V lsb n o sk y. 4 83 ; Oamee — Ognnskv. 213; Vlaltnraky. 178 B. A. MEN’S CLASSIC, MAY 3 B erlee — Pat Jo h n s o n , 808; J im Ciatemnn. 8 4 ); Jim ) (elmem J r . 839; Hurry Sweat, 611. Osmes — Johnson. 247; Oulrmun. 244: Helmer. 232; Ken Gable, 223 TUESDAY N1TE MIXED. MAY 3 Men's Series — Adrian Boyd. 598; Tony Gee. 540; Games — Ikiyd. 213, 208. 177; Gee. 197 Women's Series — Nancy Johnson. 591; Mary Hartrls. 522. Oames — Johnson. 202. Bartel*. 202 . MAY 10 Men's Series — Dennis Jenks. 503; Ed Ripley, 535. Osmes — Jenks. 224; Hill c a re w h e n Offshore fishing Is really good now, nnd record numtiers of ■anglers ure venturing many miles from shore. With these Inrrraatng tiumlx-r* of Imulrra also comes the greater odds of tragedy. During the past few weekends we have ull lienrd of Hie highly publicized close culls which have Involved weekend offshore fishermen. I tuive logged thousands of hours offliore, and each passing day leaves me with a greulcr respect for the ocean. Anglers who go many miles to sea without being well-prepared, and who lack reaped for this potentially dangerous type of fishing only court disaster. The grim tales of Ihc past few weekends should call our alienlion lo certain basic ncccsslHcs of all offshore trips. First of all. someone must always know approximately where you will lie . fishing. The ocean Is vast, nnd ] finding u tiny boat In such un expanse In nunlngnus to finding a proverbial needle In Hie hay­ stack. It is also amazing to me how few people taken cough rope to anchor In deep water should Hie boat become disabled. Ocean currents arc silent, but swift, and a boater could drift to St. Augustine and beyond In a hurry, greatly reducing their •odds of being discovered. I personally keep over 300 feet colled up In my anchor storage compartment. If needed. I can simply He this spurc rope lo my ' anchor rope, which Is upproxl; mutely 100 feel. Once anchored, rescue efforts can be pinpointed with the use of a radio nnd a Loran. Never go offshore without a working VHP radio. Your radio Is , your only lifeline to land, and without ll you could remain al sea for many days should you break down. A Loran Is ulso a necessity, for this la the only way that you can give your exact locution tin Ihc •event of any emergency. It Is also n good Idea to take along llares (required by the Coast Guard), wntcr. and extra food. These Items arc Invaluublc In any emergency situation. t Several years ago. my out­ board got stuck In reverse 22 miles offshore. It wus lute In the . . . . LADIES' A LEAQUE Led by Moreland. Miimhoo Cufc's Wantabee’a have pulled Into a He for first place at 53 wins each with No Anawer from Ihc Lake Mnry Pub. Completing the six-tram clrcull are D.J.'s from Uncle Nick's (48 wins); Humboo Cafe's Bamboo Magle (40 wins); Mugg Shots mil of M.T. Muggs (38 wins); and Uncle Nick's Kat W/2 Tails (35 wins). w in s T u e s d a y Sauvr. 220. •poelel lo the Herald T a k e I ,s r_. LADIES'S LEAQUE Quivers’ Unpredictable! (0-1 wins) rnnllmirs to Mold a 12-game edgr over Leather A Lace from Whiskey River (52 wlnsl They’re followed by Luke Mary Pub’s Oood Answer (42 wlnsl; Team No. S from Score Ai Touchdown |39 wins): and T lm r Out’s Bad to the Bone (35 wins). Other women earning Hot Shot honors were Whiskey River's Janet Kennedy Iflve wins): and Jen Bsrlaesu from Unelr Nick's. Luke Mary I'ub's Penny Creech. M .T. Muggs' Laurie Denedek. and Kathy McCauley or Whiskey Hi ver (four wins each). Also making the men's Mot Shots list were M ic k e y ’s ■ Lenny Ermold from the I-tike Mary Pub (six wins); Quivers' Larry Owlnn(flvc wins and three hulls); and Ted Ingram of the Lake Mary Pub and Q u iz 's Jim Sedgwick Iflve wins each). Women's Berlee — Knthy Berry. 517; Marylou Cornett. 505; Oemee — Mary Harleta. 201; Berry. 188, McOUIRE'S CANVAS, MAY B Men's Series — Jay Smith, 632: Prir Campbell. 601; Oamee — Sieve Enders. THURSDAY NITE MIXED. MAY B Men's Series — Ttm Waddle. 582: Nick Newman. 580; Oamee — Newman. 215; Wnildle. 214. Women's Berlee — Drbbt Leigh, 613; Delorrs Jackson. 582. Oamee — Leigh. 239. Jackson.190 MYSTERY LADIES, MAY 8 Series — Shirley BurtxHir, 540; Kathy Berry, 523; Jane Uriel. 485; Pear) Waite. 408. Oames — Harbour. 189; Uriel. 189; Berry, 185; Maxtor Ekern. 104. SWEET "1 0 " SENIORS, MAY 8 Men's Series — Mike Vtshnesky. 548, Don Bungs. 537; Oamee — Bang*. 294; Vtshnesky. 190 Women’s Series — Mury Bung*. 401; Helen Wrstgute. 458; Oamee — Helen Dechcllc, 189; Westgale. 180. A R B YOUTH. MAY 7 Series — Erie Smith. 409; Chris Hernlng. f is h in g M ix e d BUMPERS (4 year olde). MAY 7 Series — Brandon Marletle, 144: Bradley Marletle. 119. M A C YOUTH. MAY 7 Series — Sherree Gonlrrrnun, 408. Eric Settle. 390; Tiffany Fleming, 316. Oamea — Gonterrnun. 10-1; Fleming 132; James Hernlng, 130: Glen Welsh. 120. SENIOR CITIZENS. MAY 7 Men's Series — Buck Benton. 521; John Brown. 503; Osmes — Brown. 205; Benton. 189. Women's Series — Mary Bang*. 4 5 Is Marty Miner. 435, Oemes — Miner. 182: Bangs. 172. MAY 11 Men's Series — Myron Gates, 595; Elmer Stufflrl. 514; Game* — Gate*. 215; Stulllel, 180. Women's Series — Eleanor Vlshnrsky, 497; Mary Bungs, 484; Osmes — Beverly Wcstgaard. 193: Vtshnesky. 1HO MARDKLL'8 LADIES. MAY 9 S eries — Jo c lta West, 610; Dory Jarkson, 591; Nancy Johnson. 566; Dee Christian, 502. Oames — Jackson. 234; West. 219: Mardrll Gnntrrmnn. 210; Johnson. 214. Nancy Barnes. 211. Note — Dottle Polk had a triple score of 142. better by the day. Snook action will |M-uk Hit* month, tx-lore the closurr Iw-gin* lo June. Hr there rurly tf you want a spot al ntght. .Snook, rcdflsb, hlurflnh.Jack t-revallr ami ludyflsh are ull present In good numbers. C a p t a i n Ja c k ul P o r t Canaveral reports Ihui ofTshore fishing i* hui wllh dolphin, salirish, wall no and king mack­ erel The water Is very cleun. and Unit can lie found a.* close In as 80 fret. Bottom action with grouper und imupper Is a little slow. Inside the Port, flounder und nhrepshrod ure biting. Trout and redflsh ure raid us good on the flats of the Banana and Indian Rivers. A variety of fish are bending r o d s at P o n c e I n l e t , shccpshend. blucflah. drum, redflsh, Jack crcvulle nnd flounder. Live or dead shrimp la the beat halt. Trout and redflsh ure active In Mosquito Lagoon. P18HINO FORECAST Bass fishing will gradually tuper off wllh Increasing heal, but Pussle Lake continues to provide fast action with low water, the best action Is south of Pussle Lake, and the fish are taking topwaters and small Rnpalas. T o u r tick et to a se c u re retirem en t. For a recorded message of current rate information, cal) 1-800-4US BOND • 1-800-487-2663 _____________________ strong, accurate throwing arm Dial some scouts feel makes him u slightly heller prospect than H r i i t h S h u l e r , th e f ir s t quarterback taken In the draft. As a Junior Iasi season, he set a NCAA Division l-A record by throwing 2 7 1 consecutive passes without an Interception. H r completed 63 percent of his attempts for 3.270 yards. 28 touchdowns and only four Inlercepllons. The Hues dido I expect Dilfer to last utilll the sixth pick, but an obviously pleased Wyche resisted the temptation to call him a "steal” on druft duy. T h e most s u c c e s s f u l t|ii.ir ter backs Wyche has worked with as a head coach or assistant — Boomer Kslasnn and Joe Monfuna — were second- and Dilrd-round selections. “ If this guy turns out as good us those two. we hud real good fortune." Wyche said, Dilfer considers himself a quirk learner anti hopes to make a strong bid for the starting Job In training camp. While he feels he needs to Improve every (aspect of fils game, the biggest adjustment he anticipates Is lo 19-29. 30-39. 40-49. und lOO-mcter dash, l.OOO-metci run. or 400-mcler dash. ’The 50-and-0ver. 11-13 group also will not com­ Scheduled event* nre Hie long pete In the l.OOO-mctcr run. Competition In both USTF and All competitors wilt be limited AAU meets |a* well an the Jump, triple tump. 30-meter upcoming t.akr Mary Truck <tn*h IH-aiul-Under and 0- lO tn four events per meet. The Series) In broken down Into groups only), l(XJ-meter dash. entry fee Is 61 per jktsoii pci run (8-and-Under. meet. Ribbon* will Im* uwunJr-if two-year Increments beginning HOO-meter i - l o , u n d 1 1 - 1 3 o n l y ) . lo the first, second. uinl (bird ut tO-uml-lfndrr. Muntrni com­ il.OOO-meter run, 200-meter ptucc finishers, mule and frinn/r petition Is divided Into five-year <lunh (8-and-Under und 9-10 In ull uge group*. Inclement* beginning ut 30-34. For Information concerning Gltmon ntresnes lli.n the Lake only). -UXJ-ineter dash, and 4 x IfXJ-mctcr relay. Ihc Luke Mary Track Club or the Mary Track Club I* not Jum for Lake Mary Truck Series, conbu r Athletes In the 8-and-Under those athletes aiming lo compete in U S TF or AAU meet*. Casual und 9-10 age group* will not Gibson (3 33 -23 7 0) or Houck (321-8854). athlete* ulso arc Invited to come compete In the triple Jump. work out and. It they so desire, lake part tn the Lake Mary Track ( Buy Dayton tires and car service on rovolvlng charge. Series. D e s i g n e d m o r e us a participatory event rather than a competitive one. the Lake Mary 160f) u i -ovm (BMjro-rtrt ___ ll ^ /M B I r M O !«0B 160#V MCHAVf. IINL VOtUUAAYt «saIi'TlVfHUM $ tttC miMCH cam'blvn Track Series will be conducted WMIIS1 H M W W Y * . I H f-B I J K W Y . it-Oi DfLf O MA at Lake Mary * Don T . Reynolds tAM77O Rn ORANGE CITY w tttf IAN Oft n Stadium on June 20 and 27 nnd Uw.fi! AIM, tM ( B s S July 11 nnd 18. The meet is broken down Inlo eight age categories: HandVb pmMm*UH tuf *1*1im*MVS' MATSSS*sf*tw| tn.JNSMSS**AD*IOf#fVt' GSISSFSt#**•*-PvSf**tfI tWPWSSVtt1*4C* Under, 9 -1 0, 11- 13, 14-18, j p b BIG i g Tt TIRE &AUTO SERVICE DAYTON HOROBRED 2601 Country Club Rd. 322-6844 Of 322-6909 B D f flttid a i lusomi $34.29 $36.25 iruomi $37.65 iisaoRii $39.65 Uleage guarantee plan Strong steel belled polyester body radial construction. Aggressive rib tread M 4 S rated Fig depth sipes. tsjrsnu $40.68 FUEL 1 $42.67 INJECTION M67SRI4 $44.55 CLEANING itsrsflM $47.33 R»fl. I49.es | 20375A15 $46.07 SALE I ais7sms $48.52 tn i sms $50.97 * 3 9 . 9 5 * 1 ixrum $53.31 |'J -wttn Coupon I'; 1K7SR14 WINMONEY I TTTTm Malinoos M on, Wod., & Sal. 1pm Nightly at 7:30 pm - Closod Sundays Seniors Froo at aU Malinoos <■-!* \ \ 1 M UFFLERS UFETIME WARRANTY Also On TV Pompano Harness HWV. 17-92 & 436 tssnta tasivu tesn/is $43 20970ft 14 21S70R14 22570ft 14 22370R15 23570ft 19 25S70RIS 21565ft 15 24560ft 15 27560R1B ik W ij I 7S70IV1J $ 4 3 iHTorvi) $ 4 4 II 570EVI4 $ 4 6 IMTOfVU $ 4 9 JOJ70FVH $ 4 9 $ 3 6 .4 9 $ 5 9 .4 9 $ 6 2 .9 2 $ 6 4 .4 8 $ 6 6 .3 6 $ 7 1 .8 1 $ 6 3 .1 2 $ 7 2 .1 4 $ 7 8 .7 8 From 3 6 . 9 5 C A T A L Y T IC ■ A /C R E C H A R G E C O N V E R TE R 9 5 From 1 2 4 . 9 5 INSTALLED Bet Horses Tuo. thru Sun. t p.m. Prc* $37 $39 $44 •Milsaa* oumsnlso plan •All-saason traad tiaalan •FAadlal oonstfucllon Print. While 1. altar O M iA i/ v a c f T v. 4 Sue 1MA13 DAYTONA* RADIAL S/R (407) 699-4510 T D x rro N / i A lt rS IC S A D I S t .S.o iNAunirns k i i i v i uog racing me offer w ag irin g via s a iii iiie on JACKSONVIUE A 1AMI-A SI 1*1 IE OUG RACING I’UIS MIAMI 1HQURDUGHBHEUS' U B EST VALUE FOR IM P O R TS ! ItuulanTlie ItSSORIS 2 4 H O U R & E M E R G E N C Y T O W I N G 3 2 2 -8 9 3 0 ft the speed of the pro game. "I don't think there's a single player in the draft who cun go play next yenr In the NFL like lie did his sophomore. Junior or senior year In college." lie said "It Just doesn't happen. We all have lo get tietler. The ones who Improve the most wind up being the best." Dilfer said he'll trust Wyche lo decide when he's ready to play. "I don't know what's best; Joe Montana sat on the bench for a while. Dun Marino was thrown Into tt right awny. They've both bod great success," he said. Once the Job Is his, Dilfer has no doubt he'll succeed. Ill* ronlldence, however, shouldn't tie mistaken for arrogance. Insald. "1 am confident, borderline cocky. I'll admit that." Dllfei said "But I’m not rooky to Hitpoint that I say. 'I'm Just better than everybody else, and that's the way II Is.* I am confident that If I do everything In my power lo accomplish something, I will accomplish It. ... God has given me a lot of ability. I have worked very hard at grooming it and becoming good at whatever I do." 90 D A Y S S A M E A S C A S H Miami Jal-Alal Apublicante*U IN* Dilfer------------ meet Is scheduled for May 21 ut Showullrr Park." Domestic Cars «. Trucks’* * Fro£ jnsDranco Estimate! GREYHOUND PARK MIXED B LEAGUE Score at Touchdown’s Team No. 6 (58 wins) lost a game ofT of Its lead over the Bullshooters from Q-Blz (52 wins). Mom's Muggers from M .T Muggs (51 wins) picked up two games on the leaders. Completing the standings are Team No. 4 from Q-Blz (48 wins); Nice A Easy's Good Question (44 wins): Hie Bamboo Bees from Ihc Bamboo Cafe (42 wlnsl; and Stingers ’N* Tweeners also from Ihc Bamboo Cafe (39 wlnsl. Continued from Page IB Sanford Paint & Body & W recker Services In c, •MPLETE REPAIR CENTER 2000 Semlnola Blvd, Cassolberry wins): arid Sir Walter's E.M.T. Pockets (17 wins) MIXED A LEAQUE The Untouchables from Ihc Lake Mary Pub (00 wins) nre alone In flrsl place. 12 games In front of two teams tied for second with 54 wins each — PoInts-R-tls and Team No. 2, both from the Humboo Cafe. Tied for fourth with 38 wins apiece are Lake Mary Pub's Dart Deputies and Ron's Kids from Unde Nick’s. Humboo Cafe's Slowly but Surely (31 wins) are sixth. Continued from Page IB SHUPE'S SCOOP Never go lo sea wllh only one boat battery. A two battery system should be a minimum. All of your electronics need power to operate, and you would be In dire straits should your only battery fall. ^ * Series o ffs h o re Sebastian Inlet is gelling ,ilit-moon. and I was very lucky tli.it my radio reached oul to Captain Jack at Port Canaveral. 1 gave Jack my Loran coordinates and set the anchor. Rough seas made working on my motor Impossible, ll got so rough thut the commercial sea low vessel sent lo my rescue turned around and went back to port. The Coast Gourd had to send their cutter, as my boat was being tossed around In heavy storm sens. You can take tt from me. the ocean Is a very lonely, desolate place to be ul night. The radio mike In my band was my only link between me und disaster, and the grave Importance of basic equipment took on a whole new meaning. The huge cutler took waves over the bow. and ll wus three long hours before I saw her lights. Loran coordinates and my radio enabled the ship to find me on that blackest of nights. No. you didn't hear about me In the news, that's because I was prepared for the worst when It itnppcncd, und I was able to survive a llfc-lhrcatenlng situa­ tion. Don't become a statistic, and have everything on board you need for every offshore trip. Treat the ocean wllh due re­ spect, for to do less Is lo dirt wllh disaster. title 448; Lori Jackson, 432: John Pnncrutz, 440. Oamee — Pnncrntx, 179; Smith. 100; Jon Shields, 158; Jelf Shoemaker. 157 243; Al Denman. 225. Women's Series — Dnrlne MurAlrrr, 569; Phyllis Mott. 502; Gemea — MacAteer, 220; Beverly Wrstguurd. 204. Note — Lucy Grow rolled n 201 game, hrr Unit ever 200. ____________ ____ MEN'S A LEAQUE Blind Darts from Quivers (00 wins) lias Increased lls lend lo nine games over Luke Mary Pull’s Oop'a (57 wins). Da Bulla, also from Hie Lake Mary Pub (45 wins). Is In third place Just ahead of Sir Walter's We're Back (44 wins). Rmmdlng out the standings are Humboo Cafe’s BRJ (3!) wins); Bad Attitudes from Elumbon Cufr |37 wins); and l-uke Mnry Pull’s The Icemen (33 wins). MEN'S B LEAGUE Tw o I-nkc Mury Pub-based teams — the Cobras and S.O.L. — share first place with 00 wins each. Close behind arc Hnmbno Cafe's 2 Big, 1 Old (01 wins) and Real Easy out of Nice flr Easy |59 wins), Packed In the middle of the ll-tcam loop are •hr War Eagles from Score Al Touchdown (S3 wins); M.T. Muggs' Mugg Studs (48 wins); Youngblood out of the liamboo Cafe (40 wins): and Quivers' Team No. 0 144 wins). They're trailed by Quivers' Bonecruthers (37 wlnsl; the Bushwackers from Sir Walters (32 INCLUDES ONE CAN OF FREON ' 40.000 MM Limited Treadwear Warranty •All Season Tread Design •Smooth and Quiet Ride cv JOINT BOOTS * 7 4 .9 5 INSTALLED MOST CARS ffl Free Maintenance Inspection Bet Jal-Alai 7:30 Wod. thru Sat. p.m. Thur. & Sat. N O O N Sun. 1 pm Minors 39‘ Tall Arnitiod With Paronl (407) 331 -9191 Brake Specialists pfolvfdonca Alignment Wheel Balancing From 4 9 . 9 5 f B . 1 8 .9 5 ] 5tQQ P|f.jin f Lube ft Oil Change Moat 1 8 . 9 5 .G in. �. 48 • Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 19, 1994 Business State looking into brokers’ early sale of Disney stock IN B R IE F Stark-Derais takes 2nd place By Asaoolatad Feast M A U I.A N D -■ A Sanford woman. Lynn Stnrk-Driuls. recently look second place In the "Olsten Keyboard All-SInra" typing competition. The final round of the contest took place on National ITofraalniml Secretary's Day. March 37th at Olsten Staffing Services. Maitland. A male typist. Damir Urosev of Orlando took first place trophy. *T, doing this for all the guys." he said, "to show that we are the best." The typing speed of the winning typists was not revealed. Motta upped at Arvlda H EA TH R O W — James Motta has been named eaecutlve vice president nnd chief operating officer for Arvlda. In addition to llrnthrnw. Motta. 3H. will be responsible for the day-to-day operations of the company's activities In Georgia. North Carolina. California. Texas, nnd the rest of Florida. Tw o join Contemporary A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS - Dcbrah A. Xavier and Scott Stiegrl, both experienced loan specialists, have Joined the AlhunoiUc Springs-based Contemporary Mortgage Services. Inc. They will be responsible for originating both conventional and government Insured FIIA and VA loans, as well as arranging const rucilon/pcnn financing for local home builders. Two join Prudential LONOWOOU — Dave Kendall and Susan Sloan have recently |olnrd the Prudential Florida Realty's Northslde office. Kendall will be working with buyers and sellers of residential property. Holh will be hradipiartrred at the Prudential olTlee at 120 Crown Oaks Centre Dr.. Longwood. TA LLA H A S S E E - The state c o m p tro lle r's office Is I n ­ vestigating com plaints thul brokers solicited Investors lo buy Into Euro Disney before the pitches were legal In Florida, a spokesman said Thursday. About 80 Inquiries have pro­ duced 10 complaints against Merrill Lynch and one against Paine Webber Inc., primarily from customers In Ihr Orlando area, the home of Wall Disney W o r ld . arTld c o m p tro lle r's spokesman Terrence McElroy. The volume and value of sales questioned by Ihe confidential complaints has not been re­ leased. Slock in the Disney theme park outside Paris has lost more than 95 percent of Its value since It w a s offered In November 1989. and McElroy said. "I think lla performance had played a role In the disenchantm ent of Ihe public.” Florida brokers were nol legally allowed lo solicit Euro D is n e y sa les u n d e r state securities registration require­ ments until an exemption took effect In Januury 1992. Howev­ er, brokerage clients could imit­ ate purchases. "Someone who docs nol ask for It cannot tic targeted by a broker for II until or unless II Is registered or exempt." McElroy said. T h e Investigation, several weeks old. Is itill In Its early stages and “ would take certainly a matter of months" to resolve, he said. But allegations of widespread Illegal sales are false and "ap­ pear to be generated by a former employee and his associates." M errill Lynch spokeswoman Cathy Maroney said Thursday. The company said all of the complaints came Irom clients of a tingle broker. Th e broker In qurstlon Is James Spratt. who was lired from his Job In Longwood last August and Is seeking SI imllkm In damages through arbitration SpratI's attorney. Bill Singer, aaya Ihe tales went beyond Spratt apd blames Merrill Lynch for allowing advance solicitation. Frasure manages GolfAtlantlc OUR MOTHERS CLOSET THRIFT S T O R E SANFORD — District Vice President Matthew Frasure. CLS. has been named to munagc QuIfAtlantlc Title Agency's rxpandtng 'title Search Operations, now encompassing six Central Florida counties. Frasure, a 17-year veteran of the title Insurance industry, will he responsible lor the company's four Search Departments Including the Sanford location. COMPANY PROGRESS "Merrill Lynch should lie a big enough company lo arcept Ihe fad that Ihey made a mistake, pay back the clients who lost money, rewrite their policy and chalk 11 up lo experience." he said. Singer ulso questioned Ihe actions of Florida regulators, saying Ihr comptroller's oilier wrote an Intimidating letter lo Sprall'a current employer. "A ll of a sudden, he's gone from a hero In a goal." Singer said of Sprnll. " li t led me to wonder what Ihe stale of Flor­ ida's rest rommllmenl Is on this Issue." Michael Gantry, an Orange County firelighter who bought •20.0U0 In Euro Disney slock In February 1990. said hr was solicited by James K Bagwell, a broker In Merrill's Winter Bark office. The Wall Street Journal reported Thursday. The brokerage house said Its Internal Investigation Indicated Qanlry Initialed the purchase and Bagwell wasn't Gantry's broker even though his rode number Is on G tnley't account summary. GRI gets award CASSELBERRY — GRI of Orlando. Inc., has been named a recipient of the 1994 Firestone Master Contractor Award. The 'award, established in 1988. Is presented annually to the comiHiny's top licensed commercial roofing contractors tn Its five U.S. sales regions nnd Canada. 1904 marks the fifth yeur that QHI of Orlando has attained HtlsaUilua. Projects undertaken In 1993 by ORI Include roofing nl Lake Urntmey High .School In Allumonle Springs and Home Depot In Lake Mary. More Sobik’s Playing the name game Htrstd Staff Writer _______ J OVIEDO — The Oviedo office of Coldwell Banker, Is credited with helping make March the best month tn the company's history for residential real estate. The Oviedo ofTtce brought in $12.4 million In sides volume und completed 60 transactions during Marclt. Coldwell Banker Oviedo Is located ut 1419 W. Broadway. The aisle comptroller's hotline number Is I-SOO-MH 3792 By NICK PPBIPAUP : -v -v .-v * . Coldwell record month Another Investor, Mary Jar Coon, told the newspaper ah received an Information packi on Euro Disney from Spratt, an! It Included a trade Journal srtlclf saying the development was "close lo risk-free aa a deal rag get." She bought S2.000 won! of the slock before Ihe exemf' lion look effect In Florida. Under the address label, aald she found a sticker saylr "possible blue-sky violation.' stock Is “ blue-skied" when It I not been cleared for sale. Maroney aald the sticker was an Indication of a double chccg on the sale, and "this showed that compliance was at work." If Ihr slate concludes sales were unauthorized. Investors would be eligible to receive Iheir m oney back plus Interest. McElroy aald. "W e would not only altrmpt to make (he Investors whole, wr would also discipline any r4 rtegade brokers who were lit volvrd tn any impropriety." I* Mfiww* HwMZ Pfcvio* » , I v a n , Vm w l Welcome to new businesses The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce keeps busy with activities and welcoming new busi­ nesses to the community. Above, members of the chamber's Ambassadors welcome one of the newest businesses to downtown Sanford. Roto Edgemon, center, shown with members ol her family Is the owner ol Our Mother's Closet Thrift Store, at 112 Park Avenue, formerly Kadar Jewelry Store. Below, chamber members attended Ihe llrsl anniversary grand opening party at Craatlve Cuts, 2688 Hlawlatha Avenue In Sanford. Ownara, Susan Parry and Chris Parry are presented a membership plaque by Ambassador Chairman Jack Croach. The Parry* are new members of the chamber, and celebrated with a parly lor chamber members and gussls. CASSELBERRY — Another new Soblk's Subs shop has opened hi Central Florida. The latest addition opened May 9 on S.R. 43G north of Red Bug Road In Casselberry Square Shopping Center. Barclay and Anita Smith are the local franchlces for the Casselberry store. Smith Is a Lieutenant Commander In the U.S. Navy, currently serving as Executive Officer with (he Naval Reserves In Orlando. Tw o more Soblk's arc planned for this month, k> Clermont Regional Shopping Center and Merritt Island. * SDK Franchise Systems. Inc., Is located in the Winter Park Business Center. SANFORD - Krhablllty Cor poratlon. nationwide. operate* over 16ft outpatient rrhablllta tlon clinics under the name Reliability Center. tn« biding M> In Florida. Recent name changes In lire local area may br sonic whs' confusing, but they alt result In a Reliability expansion program The fallowing should be noted • Reliability has acquired lhej Sanlord Wellnesa Center, ft41 n J Palmetto Avenue It has recently (hanged US name to Reliability Center, T • T h e Longwood Wellness Center. 129 K. H it 434 Id Longwood. m rrg n l with Re* hablllly Sports Medicine, an al­ ready-•slating renter In Orlando • Deltona Wellness Center, lftftft Saxon Blvd . has also been acquired by Reliability, and is now known os Reliability Cen­ ter. "W e are very pleased lo now offer our clients the convenient t of choosing from among out Deltona. Sanford und several Orlando area locations for their therapy needs," said Mark Tracey, center administrator. "A n y physicians who require specialized services In physical therapy, occupational therapy or sports medicine can now refer their patlenta to any of our nine Orlando/Deltona/Sanford facili­ ties." He hablllly is headquartered in Brentwood. Tenneaace. In addition lo the 169 centers, it provides contract acrvlces to 70 acute-care hospitals, and holds more than 900 long-term care contracts In 13 slates Keep us informed The Sanford Ucm ld welcomes news and announcements from local businesses. All items should be typed or written legibly and Include the name und a daytime phone number of a person who can be contacted to answer any questions we might have. Direct Information for the Business Page to Nick Pfclfauf. Flea World named one of the best By NICK PPBIPAUP Herald Stall Writer SANFORD - Flea World, on U.S, Highway 17-92, south of S a n fo r d , has re ce ive d an extremely high ranking among similar establishments across the entire nation. Iridcneridcnt Dealers Associa­ tion. the trade group for North American traveling vendors and concessionaires, gave a report of the top 10 flea markets in North A m e r ic a . T h e re p o rt was published In (he April 26 edition of The Wall Street Journal. Ttic local Flea World was listed as number lour In the nation. Others In the top ratings Include Apache Park & Swamp. Apache Junction, Arlz.; Rose Bowl Flea Murkct. Pusadena. Calif,; and Flea Market. San Jose. Calif,. Flea World, owned by Syd Levy, first opened In Sanford on May 20. 1082. At that time, It (toasted of 400 dealer booths. Levy la still the owner. A c c o r d in g to the la te st statistics, It now has over 1.700 booths all under one roof. There Is also a seven acre amusement park (Fun World), with over 40 rides and attractions. Officials have estimated Flea World and Fun World attract os many as three million peoplevisits per year, with about onethird of them from out of the Central Florida area, Flea World Is open Friday. Saturday and Sunday from 8 n.m. until 5 p.m., with free udmlsslon, and free parking for over 4.000 cars. Fun World is also open Friday. Saturday und Sunday, from 10 a.m. until Midnight. For additional Information, phone 321-1792. F o r P e rs o n a l & C o m m e r c ia l In s u r a n c e Teaching protection Seminar to help business avoid crime ■y NICK FFBIFAIIF Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — A special meeting Is planned for this Tuesday beginning at 5:30 p,m „ at the meeting room of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce facility, 400 E. First Street. It may save property and Uvea tn downtown Sanford. Sponsored by the Sanford Historic Downtown Waterfront Association, SHDW A, and Sanford Main Street, Is will be an educational session on how to help reduce business crime. Special guest speaker will be Sanford Police Chief Ralph Russell. "Th is Is part of the C EP TD program," aald SHDW A president Ron Layer. "I don’t know exactly what that stands for. but I do know that It is a program which has proven successful. In helping business owners and operators reduce the threat of crime at their placet of establish­ ment." "Am ong things which can be done," he observed, "arc Improved lighting Indoors as well as outdoors, changes tn window displays, loca­ tions of specific types of merchandise, and many other things which may not cost much money hut could save the toss of a great deal of merchandise." Layer said while the gathering Is a regular SH D W A meeting, all business owners and operators are nut only Invited but urged to attend. “ Help throng this education Is available,” Layer commented, "but It won't do anyone any godd unless we hear about It. learn from It, and take advice from the experts." NeedHelpWith Consumer Problems? TONY RU8SI.JR, .l u l a O u i i r r s In sa ra a rr l 1. H STAY ALIVE �Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 13, 1994 - 90 High tea sparks historic week Vihlen family meets for a gathering of the clan Preservation Week was cele­ brated all week In beautiful, historic Sanford In accord with the National Trust for Hlaioiic Preservation. Festivities got under way on Saturday. May 7, at the Park Avenue home of Jam l and Jon Meeks when the Sanford Historic Trust announced the preserva­ tion award winners, followed by a walking lour of the historic dtatrtct and then hasted a Victo­ rian High Tea in the lovely Meeks home under the chair­ manship of Georgia Stubbs. According to Jam l. about 50 back. Mostly, couples showed up with the men absorbing the culture and ambience of another era. Several women wore fash­ ionable hats to add "high tea" appeal and authenticity to the formal occasion Jam l and Jon have lived In the home for about four years since their marrtsge in another city. The y have put their special brand on the showplare. pre­ vio u s ly owned by Rebecca Stevens, s former school teacher w ho now lives st the Henajaaanre Miehallt Ala sands; churns buttsf. Marker unveiling highlights ‘Olde Lake Mary Days’ . Mrmtieis of the Lake Mary jllstortral Commission were very 'pleased with Ihe number of “visitors they received at "O ld" City hall at last week's Olde bake Mary Hays' event. More 'than 900 |>eople signed Ihe guesi register according to Margaret Wesley At Old City hall, visitors *befV 'ftvtat£d ta displays pf pto .A k n Lake M a ry. Psgs SB MARY RO W ELL A SHARI The couple air completely in love artih our city fair Jam l said. "W e wouldn't live anywhere else We have thoroughly en­ joyed it Our goal Is to keep on learning more history about Sanford ' Following iltr Victorian High Tea, Den and Walt Padgett rntrriulnrd at an old-fashioned Sunday dinner at lire « harming Higgins House which they own and operate in the hlatoric dis­ trict. Guests enjoyed a carriage ride through Ihe district before dinner to spark a touch ol romance on the nostalgic trait down Memory Lane. Severs! other events took piste during the week to odd to the WMrn icsg dala ol "'Sanford Mem ones Vjgrlh Saving." acreage In 1H79 and ihe family has lived there since. And this very site. 070 Vihlen Hoad. "Ihe old home place." loving called by ihe family, was Ihe location of a Vihlen family reunion on Saturday, May 7, D O R IS A trout 100 descendant* of the Karly Swedish settlers gathered D IE T R IC H lo rem inisce and feast. A sprawling picnic area has been added In later years lo Ihe Vihlen family reunion 70 acre plot lo accommodate ihe Around Sanford, mention Ihe gang According lo Kid. most of luime Vihlen and watch ears Ihe clan live at Sanford and Homestead W'lth others scattered peik up T h is la p robably because the Vihlen family has across ihe United Stales Sid's daughter. Shirley Mat­ played an Important role in tl»e thews and her daughter. Terri development ot the community. Sid Vihlen Sr.. HS. and his Rnllosrn. both of Luke City, were sister. Olga Hunter. 93. were In command of the reunion "They pul the thing on." Sid bom on the now Vihlen Hoad In Ihe Upaaia section of the city said. He mentioned that hr and Olga were talking about the where Gen Sanlord brought rt» early Swedish oettlrrs Sid said reunion fur a long time, but his Ills grandfather bought tlir daughler am! granddaughter came In und took over the planning. Invitation* and oilier details. Sid was charged with barbecuing the chickens for lin­ ing family feast. The gang played volleyball, horseshoes, croquet and other games accompanied by a variety of music presented by famth members. Olga saw a dream come true Sid Vihlen Jr. said, "She said that before she died she wanted In see troth branches n( tin* family have a reunion on th<ortglnal homestead." Kid's second cousin. Sadie Vihlen. Is considered the maul arch ot ihe Vthlcns In Home­ stead white Olga Is the Sanlord dcscendents' matriarch. Sadie visited with Olga most ot Ihe pust week Sadie tn the mother o( Hugo Vihlen of Homestead, tiu: retired f » * • O l a t rich. I ’ mge, 7 0 Her hobby: Dolls Geneva woman creates Florida Belles By BUSAN W B N N IR Herald Correspondent Floranc* McCarter taws dolls* wardrobes on an anllqua 1904 traadla tawing machine, G E N E V A — Flo re n ce M cC arter Is a Kansas-born girl but always considered Missouri n* her home "I lived In Missouri so many years. I call that my home." she said. "I moved to Ormond Ik-arli In 1971 but then moved In with my niece in Geneva about six months ago." McCarter has been retired about 20 years now. She has one son who passed uwuy two year* ago, three grandchildren, nine greut grandchildren and one great great grandchild. "1 nlso claim m y niece. Kuy. us a daughter." she said. "I live with her now." Mnybc (he fact that she has so many grandchildren to keep track of has been the motivator tn her love of dolls. "I was bom loving dolls." she said. "My mother did too. She a lw a y s b o u g h t me d o lls . I was clght-and-a-half when my mother died. I'll never forget the Christmas uflcr that when 1 was nine. My dad didn't get a doll for me. My aunt lectured him about It. Thirty minutes later my dad walked In with three dolls, one for each of us." McCarter Is the creator of the Ozark Granny Dolls which she made on her 1904 treadle sewing machine. "1 fell In love with that treadle when I was four or five," she said. "I've done all my dolls with It. I took up (he dolls us a hobby In 1957. Then I started selling them und took up restoring antique dolls." She spoke about the Ozark Granny Dolls, now renamed Florida Belle Dolls. “ I begun them years ago,” she said. “ I take a man's tube sock and stuff It with polyflll. I buy the faces at the cruft store. I till the head with potpourri. I didn't put buttons or beads on them so they would be childproof. Yarn of any color you want. I braid for the hair. I can make two or three In nn afternoon.” Fancy dresses of ribbons and lace were added for a very feminine look. The doll has evolved somewhat over the years. "I remember the first one I ever made was for a llltle girl with heart trouble." she sa<d. "That was about 1956. The course In dolls I took paid o(T, I guess." McCarter has some notable achievements In her field. "Some of my dolls were on display at a large store In Washington D.C. culled Woodward and Lothrop," she said. "M y dolls arc also on display still at a lot of places In Maryland. One of the doll houses tny husband made Is now In the Smithsonian." A book called "The Collector's Encyclopedia of Dolls" by Dorothy Coleman, sat on her tabic. □ Bee Hobby, Page 6B Dratorical winner moves on to district; scholarship ball held The Celery City Lodge No. 542 ltd Evergreen Temple No. 321 ; d ti c a 11 a n D e p a r t m e n t ponHired youlh in the first hose cl nn oratorical contest at tc st. John Baptist Church on prll 23. The final winners, after ■>c preliminaries, will receive an uucatlonat scholarship to the allege of their choice. The program for the occasion as presided over by Tcmella oblnson. The young people ere the stars of t|ic evening as u p ld M a lo n e a nd B ria n ihlnson were participants In e opening program. Music was ndcred by Wanda C. Wilson. The spenkers for the oratorical iptwt selected their topics from events and happenings In ttmay'a society — violence, death, guns anti education. The w in n e rs were: First place; Melanie Qrncc Lawson, a senior at Lyman High School nnd ihe daughter of Norris and Doris Jennings. She plans to attend S'pelmun College. Atlantn. Sec­ ond placet Shawrtelte Wiggins, n senior at Seminole High School, SANFORD & \ M ARVA H AW KIN S Church. Contestants from Or­ lando. Leesburg, Sanford and Cocoa will host the event. Local director is Brother Stewart Baker, Directress Ret ha Baker: District Director and Directress of Education. B rother Earl Mlnotl and Daughter Elaine Crumtty. *1 and the daughter of Elnora Coppcdgc and Joseph Wlgglml Jr. She plans to attend Seminole C o m m u n ity College. T h ir d place; Julian Roman, a senior at Lake Brantley High School. He Is the son of Joan C. Roman and plans to attend the University of Florida. Fourth place: Alex Manuel Negron, a senior at Lake Brantley High School. He Is the son of Victor and Lucy Negron and he plans to attend the University of Florida, The first place winner, Melanie Lawson, will compete In the District Oratorical Contest to be held Saturday, May 21, 3 p.m., ut the Metropolitan Baptist Celery City Lodge No. 542 and Evergreen Temple No. 321 held the ir 17 th A n n u a l C h a rity Scholarship Ball and Mr. and Mrs. Elkdom contest on April 30. The funds raised from the con­ te s ta n ts c o m p e tin g to be crowned for 1994 will go toward giving scholarships to the above named oratorical contestants. Monetary scholarships will assist students attend the college of their choice. The crowning of Mr. Celery C i t y L o d g e a n d M is s e s Evergreen Temple saw ihe fob □ Baa Hawkins, Paga 6B Directress Retha Baker and Local Director Stewart Baker Hank local oratorical winners Alex Negron (from left), Shawnette Wiggins, Julian Roman and Melanie Lawson. �- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May IS, 1004 SANFORD Ms. te rry P. Mnnfrt' of Sunford and Mr. and Mrs, Chris Rny of Sanford an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Dana Y. Ray. to David Q. Mcflrooni II, son of Mr. and Mrs. David O. McBroom of Lake Mary. Horn In St. Petersburg, the bride-elect Is the m aternal granddaughter of the Inte Mrs. IJcttye June Plavtn. formerly of lain Morada. Fla. She Is the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Betty Howie of Mt. Dora and Mr. and Mrs. J.O . Ray Jr., Mt. Dora. Ms. Kay la a 1089 graduate of Seminole High School, Sanford, w h e re she p a rticip a te d In swimming, tennis and wns on the yearbook staff. She was a cheerleader nnd homecoming queen. She Is a 1001 graduate of the University of Central Flortdn. O rla n d o , nnd ts p re se n tly employed ns a certified public accountnnt. Her fiance, born In West Palm Ueach. Is the maternal grandson ■y SUMN WINNIlt Herald Corraapondenl of Mr. nnd Mra. Dwight Griffin of F o rt L a u d e rd a le , a nd the paternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mra. Samuel McBroom. formerly of Durham, N.C. McBroom Is a 1988 graduate of Seminole High School where he participated in basketball. He Is owner of a landscape and lawn maintenancecompany. The wedding will be an event of Sepl. 23. 1994. 7 p.m.. at Wrklvn Assembly. Longwood. Partin-Wilkin G E N E V A — M r.» and Mrs. James C. Partin of Geneva arc announcing the engagement of their daughter. Kimberly Kay. to Slephen Craig Wllken. son of Mr. nnd Mrs Henry Joseph Wllken II of Winter Springs. Horn In Sanford, the brideelect la the maternal grand- Klmbarly Kay Partin, Slap-hen Craig Wilkin daughter of the late Mr. David E. T h ra s h e r and Mra. S h irle y Cameron Thrasher, formerly of Sanford. She Is the paternal granddaughter of the late Mr. nnd Mrs. II.A. Parltn. formerly of Christmas. Fla. Ms. Partin Is a 1991 graduate of Oviedo High School. Oviedo, and a 1994 graduate of Seminole Community College where she received an AS degree In Office Systems Technology. flrr hnnrc. bom In Miami. Is the maternal grandson of the late M r. R obert and Mra. Catherine Jones, formerly of W ilm ington. Del. He Is the paternal grandson of Mr. and M r s . D a n i e l E n t p a o n of Louisville. Ky. Wllken attended Oviedo High School and graduated from Sem­ inole Community College Cen­ tral Adult High School In 1993. He ts presently employed as electrician for Fry Ling Electrical Company. Apopka. The wedding will be an even! of Jan. 14. 1995. 3 p m.. Prairie Luke Baptist (Tiuri'li. Fern Park. H o b b y Continued from Page SB "Dorothy was an acquaintance of mine." she said "She bought a doll (rum me and that doll and several others I hud urc listed In the book." MrCurler's name wns listed In the acknowledgments of this book. She spoke about the different dolls she's come to acquire and sell. Her knowledge was Im­ pressive. "Th e Germans were the first dollmukers." she said. "Th e Jum cno doll Is Ftench. Kesnrrs and China dolls arc German as well as the Simon and H alb lgs. Urus are the highest priced dolls ever made." McCarter ulso mentioned she had restored hundreds of these dolls. Operating u doll hospital In Maryland was a job that oc­ cupied much of her time In the '60s nnd '70s. "I gnvc lectures on dolls, too." she said. "I especially talked about china dolls." McCarter was the founder In the service has its merits Working RayMcBroom and first president of the Free S la te D o ll S tu d y C lu b In Maryland. The club still re­ cognizes her us n member. She spoke of going to the 1965. 16th Annual United Fed­ eration of Dull Clubs' convention In Washington. D.C. McCarter wrote for the Antique Dealer's Gazette In Maryland about 1965. A real doll Is the best way to describe McCarter herself. Her friendliness and cordial way made for an afternoon of comfort and enjoyment. All the smiling faces of her dolls added to what seemed like a childhood tea party. Watch out Cypress Gardens. McCarter's beautiful Florida "Belles" could Just cut Into profits. McCarter was truly the "belle of the ball" around all her small Belles. She's Just gone to the dogs, some might say, but Doris Houchlns would only take that as a compliment. Houchlns has been working with Southeastern Guide Dogs as a volunteer since 1988. Four yean of that time she has been a coordinator with the organisation. Crediting much of her work to othera, she modestly wished to not receive a lot of attention, although this year she was awarded Volunteer of the Year by the group. " I ’ve worked with many different organisations as a volunteer." she said. "I've worked with Habitat for Human­ ity. the church. Mrala on Wheels and othera. I've always worked with volunteers, but I've never had volunteers like these. The people arc truly dedicated. Some drive far and always show up for meetings and never roinplain. Houchlns began working with the dogs aa a memorial to her g r a n d d a u g h te r . " M y o n ly granddaughter was killed In a car accident." she said "I was with her a lot. She and I wanted a dog If we could get a guide dog ore could raise It for the blind. I'd had the puppy one week tiefnre ahe was killed. I did this aa a memorial to her " Interested persona. Houchlns asked, to call her at (4071 809-5110 or write to the South­ eastern Guide Dogs. 4210 5ev- e n ty S e ve n th Street East. Palinrtlo. FL 34221. She spoke further on howpuppies begin In the program." A puppy ts placed In the home at 10 weeks old." she said " T h r u at 14 months nr earlier they ■re­ taken to be trained at the school After the puppy Is turned in they go through about 4 to 0 months of training, learning about 44 commands Blind people are there for 3 weeks and supplied w i t h food a n d l o d g i n g " Houchlns spoke of the organ!** Mon and how it nt*-rates strktly Coatlnwsd from Fags SB nrer handicrafts. clothing and food. Joseph Adams of the Orange County Historical Museum dem onslrated the shaving horse and draw knife. Michelle Alexander, also from the museum, churned butter and served It on firsli baked biscuits. Visitors were e n co u ra g e d to don period clothing and try thetr hand at churning butter. T h e Lake Mary Historical Commission display that re­ ceived the most attention was th e p h o t o g r a p h s a n d memorabilia of the rsttrosd. brought by Harriett Boyd. Many visitors added valuable Informa­ tion to the archives by providing Boyd with the names of other railroad workers who llvrd In the Lake Mary arra Eslella Powell sat at the cassava display, passed out cut­ tings and shared a delicious cake that she baked using the cassava root. She also had baked cassava on hand for lasting. Mary Jane Duryea's display of old toys and books was also very popular The highlight of the day was the unveiling of the historical marker with Information com­ piled by the commission and ur chased with funds donated y the Lake Mary Community Improvement Association. His­ torical Commission chairman Jim m y Thompson and CIA Pres­ ident Joe Rosier were on hand us Lake Mary Mayor Lowry Rockett did the honors After the opening ceremonies, the CIA gave out (heir two annual awurds. The Harry Terry C K Award went to Ethel Carlson as this year's outstanding CtA member. Millie Murray received the L ife tim e A c h ie v e m e n t Award for community service contribution* Many of Lake Mary s pioneers turned out to alt and rork and talk to visitor* about "the guud old days." Including Mrs Horace M lOla) Cochran. Mrs. Lots Pugh and Mra. Arolyn True Across the street in Th e Shoppes of Lake Mary, several civic groups had displays. In­ cluding the Rotary Club the First PrrsbylcrUn Church. 4-H. the Woman's Club. St Peter s Preschool, family Community Education, thr Seminole Family Y M C A and the Lake M ary Garden Club Various displays could also hr fourtd at the new city ball Inside the hall, the Lake Mary seniors displayed some of their artwork T h r p a in t in g s a n d som e woodcutting will rrtnaln on dis­ play through the end of May. You should really stop by and take a look at all the work, especially 'T u b in g on Rock Spring Run" by Janet KrikoiUn, It was exceptional. Outside city hall. Grace Chrtw Man Church offered free audio tapes and Mother's Day cards to v is ito rs . T h e ir booth was "manned" all day. giving the women of the church a chance lo have a Mother's Day luncheon. The Stardust Service Unit of Girl Scouts also had a display. Pally Shawley wore her vintage 1972 leader's uniform and another leader, Jeanne Bush, brought her small collection of girl's uniforms. There was a Trsilmslst (from l#tt) Mtcbslis "Crazy Moras' Wilton, l# ro » "Running Bear" Wilton and Nichols ' Cant!# Fo» Wilson stsoo <t front of thsir wigwam during Olds Lako Mary Oayt Brownie uniform from thr mid '60s, and a Brownie and Junior uniform Morn thr mid 70s J e a n n e a ls o b r o u g h t o ld handbooks covering 1951 to Ihc present. If anyone has any old G i r l S c o u t u n if o r m s or handbooks they would like lo donate for next year's display, call Mary Rowell al 321-1498 or Shari Brodle at 3 2 1 6471 Another fascinating display was provided by Ihr Trallmatrs fro m the A IS tr ib e The Tralltnales. thr fourth and fifth gradr level of the Indian Prtnrrsses. scl up a teepee which visitors could strp into. They also loaned war bonnets at Ihc younger set for picture taking. Okie Lake Mary Days was blessed with wonderful wrath?1 great food and lots of fun Planning has already tiegun <tf next year's event Drlva-ln Cafe Th r First Presbyterian ChtmJ. of Lake Mary on West W lilac Avrnue wtl tie living an Annl versary Drive In Cafe Saturday May 2 1 from ft lo 8 p in Curb service will Ire available oflrrlng m ilk s h a k e s . H o s t s , but dogs.hamburgers, and french frlrs A blue plate special will tr offered In the cafe (the fellowship fuilli. Diners will enjoy m uti fromthe '40# and '50* with their food. For more Information, call Hi lie Jane Keogh at 321-3094 Hawkins------Continued front Page SB lowing winners for 1994: King Freddie L. Robinson and Queen* Alzuda Washington and Amanda Alexander. They will reliln dur­ ing 1994-99. Runners-up were Stafford Mitchell. Delores Martin and Pam Martin Bryant. The evening was en|oyed by over 2 0 0 rfu e a la w h o d a n c e d to the World Beat Band and the guests wore the latest In African attire. Special thanks goes to Brother Robert Thomas and his committee for an evening nt "N A H A FB R O W E." St. Matthew M.B. Church, located on Main Street In Midway, will celebrate Education Day on Sunday. May 15 at 11 a.m. This day la aet aside to honor graduating seniors, honor stu­ dents and selected honorecs from the education system, (he community, and the church. The Youth Department has chosen their pastor, the Rev. Leonard Jcnklns-Wllson, lo de­ liver the morning message. The St. Matthew M.B. Church Mass Choir will lift your souls with gospel music. Tne community Is Invited to come share with the church and special guesls in this momen­ tous occasion. ANTHONY C. ORTLOFF R H E IN -M A IN A IR B A S E . Frankfurt. Germany — Anthony C. Orloff bus been specially Identified for early promotion to senior airman In Ihc U.S. Air Force. The airman was awarded the new rating ahead of other Air F o r c e m e m b e r s by u "b e lo w -th e -zo n c" promotion bourd which considered Job per­ formance. military knowledge, bearing, and self-improvement efforts, Ortlolf. a postal specialist. Is the son of David B. and Jean M. Ortloff of 310 Highway Conlmct Route 3, Deer River. Minn. His wife. Air Force Airman 1st Class Cynthia L. Ortloff, is the daughter of James E. Loomis of 1733 Cinnamon Circle, Cassel­ berry, and Carolyn Henderson of ft 126 Frcdonla Avc., Dayton, Ohio. Esaay conleat winners JAMES R. SWEET I by donations from individuals "W r live 100 percent on dun* Ilona." she said. “ The l . l o n s dutM are a big help W r began in S trailer and J acres Last year a million dollar krnnel and s l u dent nmma were hull! Houchlns told of her espert ence with Southeastern "Wr started with Just my dog ” she said. "Then afire two years Southeastern decided to have coordinators in lire arra The rtKtfdlnalort rhunsr Interested rtlrs for raising of tire dogs «n applicants I.title try little 2 Lake Mary Education Day FO R T DIX. Trenton. N .J. Army Staff Sgt. James R. Sweet has arrived for duly here. Sweet, an Inranlrymun, is the son of Henry Sweet of 912 W. 11th St.. Sanford. Sweet Is a 1978 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford. Clark. Doris Houchlns or 3 to 23 dngs this year have been raised. II has grown so much. The 23 arc thr graduates that live In the Orlando arra." Much of Houchlns’ work in volvrs monthly mretngs amt on going training "W e have n graduation evrry two months." she said. "Th rrc'a just so much to get nut of volunteering thrre There's no feeling like this in anything I've rv rr done In m\ life When thr tings graduate and walk away w ith th r blind |trrsoit. It's a feeling you can't describe One lady In MHbourttr lovrs to ik> It so much she » raised two at a Mine and Is on her 14th dog." Houchlns spoke specifically or the two dogs she has now "|\r had Qridkc since he was 10 weeks old." sire said. "He's nos IN months old. Clark wrm through the program but slrvr bis breeding was so good lie u now a breeder June Bog ws« one of his puppies and s h e • in tire area and going on her 4th time breeding Ws're raising our dog s grandchildren " She elah> ratrd on the information that e a c h peronn s I w k i M know anti practice when training a pupp> for Southeastern "We are told to pul them through every ripen ence that won t kill you or your ■tog she said, "It « Important nor to bed them |*o)4c loud nr front your hand they could bur a barn bur get from the blind (lerson's hand tairr it s alw> i Vslsatssr. Pag• 7ft A king and hia queens of Elkdom are Alzada Washington Freddie L. Robinson end Amanda Alexander. Gaines and Margon Auxiliary No. 17 will award the winners from the Sem inole C o u n ty •chools who were winners In the Americanism poster and essay contest held rece n tly. Th e theme, "What Docs a U.S. Presi­ dent Mean to Me?" The contest was aimed at ages 3 to ft and above. Winners will be announced and honored at a special Ameri­ canism program, Thursday. May 19, 7:30 p.m. at the AfricanAmerican Academy of Arts, 13th Street and Sheppard Ave. The community is tnvitrd «o attend. Arthur Mae Scott la chairman. Earths Mrltnu. president Prizes will be awarded. was an Deration to be reniem tiered by ull mothers and senior women attending. Hair style show Crooms High School Class ol 1970 will be meeting Saturday. May 21 at 9:30 a.m. at Shoncy’S Reslauranl. All rlassmulrs are askrd lo attend lo help plan th< 25th reunion of the last class lo graduate from Crooms High. For more Information or lo confirm your attendance, call Gloria Mason. 322-7872. On Saturday, May 2 1. 7 p in. ut ihc Sanford Garden Club. Fnlrmonl Drive. Sanford. Hair Fanlusla, Hair by Craig will present un evening of the latest hair styles, nails, muke-up. and fashions for all occasions. Door prizes will be awarded. For tickets, call 323-6602 Ideas Unique or 321 0045 Fantasia Productions. A donut ion of $5 per ticket Is requested. Spring Sing ft’s a "Spring Sing" m Morn­ ing Olory Missionary Baptist C h u rc h . East H ig h w a y 40. featuring Seminole High School Gospel Choir In concert. Sunday, Muy 22. 3 p.m. This bencfll program Is to help James and Tyrone Gibson to go on Ihc annual trip lo New York Clly sponsored by Tajlrl Arts and the Seminole Community Boys Glee Club. Music, drarnu and un afternoon lo be remembered In gospel song. Women honored Zion Hope Missionary Baptist C h u rc h honored the senior women of the church with a luncheon. Tributes of loves and thanks were offered lo them by their children and members of the church. The afternoon affair Crooma reunion Women’s Day The Women of Trium ph, The) Church of New Age will b«i c e le b r a t in g th e ir A n n u a l Women’s Day on Sunday. May 22 at 11 a.m. The speaker for the occasion Is Rosalie Cook. Tint theme for the day Is "Chrlstlatl Women Facing the Challenges of Today's Society." The public Is Invited to come and shure In t| spirit-filled event. The church Itf located ut 1006 West 6th Street] S a n fo rd . P rin c e C n u d c y Roberson Is the shepherd. Garage sale Come lo the sale — the big oncl A garage sole with house] hold articles, lawn equipment and all kinds of goodies. First Shiloh Baptist Church, Elm Av{ enuc, Saturday. May 21 from ff a.m. to 5 p.m. (Mirvi Hawkins l a a! SanlordHtrald correspondent; covering Sanford nawa. Phone:322-5418.) ! �Sanlord Herald, Santofd, Florida - Sunday, May tS. 1994 - 7 B Cheap relative is getting a real deal from low rent DKA R A B B T i I have some rental projierty. Several yearn , ago. I rented an apartment to a . relative. I charged her the name amount I had been getting from the people who moved out. She pay* her rent on time and keep* the apartment clean. She alao taken rare of the repair*, plumbing, bill* and electricity. She pul In a nrw kitchen and renovated the apartment. The problem In that In thin area, all the rent* have gone up very high — a lot more than nhe |wy* — and I feel I am getting cheated I don't need the money, but I think I denerve It. When I told her the rent* were going up all over and I thought nhe should pav more, the got very rroaa and nakl nhe would move out flrat. I really don't want her to move brrauae I don't drive, and nhe taken me ahop ping and driven me to my appointment*, etc She alno dor* m y paperwork enough alone. She noundn like nn Ideal tenant to me. ADVICi % V D E A R A B B Y i Ohhht I no enjoyed the tongue-in-cheek letter from Dial nlngle woman * who wun delighted to tie free. ABIGAIL She In not alone: I'm one of VAN BUREN I hone. My marriage to Frunk lanted 17 year*. I experienced the SSSSSSSSm nnortng an well an Ihe dirty I’d really hulr to nee her move, underwear under Ihe bed — unit but I know the apartment In wornr. Hut 10 year* after my worth more than nhe'n paying I divorce. I found Kirhard My have rained the rent for all the necond chance at matrimony other tenant* Should I hark wan the offer I couldn't refund Two week* after the ceremo­ down or what? TH IR K IR O I T O V M ny. during a little argument. I D E A R TH IR K IR O : It anindt real lied nomethlng wan not quite an though you have a pretty right and I *ald. "Richard. I grnd deal junl a* It In. She n •wear you rnuat have two Improved your properly, and prraonalltle*." To which he re­ you're getting benefit* from hci plied. "Dr Marmor nay* I have that llie other trnantn arrn't nlaf" providing An ktng a* you don't H A R LEM . BUT ROT W RDE • • need the money, leave well L TILBVISION 4 00 | 4 10 1 '0 0 j • 1C j 1 00 I 4 10 I 4 00 Cantlaaed from Tag* SB airline pilot who nailed a 5 foot venael arrow* the Atlantic lanl year to bring trim much acclaim Hugo wan alno *t lire reunion where tie wan llie life of the party. *W I -»< ■- , |tl*4. 0>WMt | > « m 5*owi»f UatHk: Tl* H*r* ••sjiHi. Ur»*»ri *«*i i tr in Volunteer M»«W4 IfrftMrr ’ Continued from Page 6B te a s t n iT -ilL E T icu iwUrvctg »a»*v Isiw **n h» m «■ lu rTc H ^ tH n r" :r c -n m x in m u L T . T family reunion held at the Vlhlen homestead on Vlhlen Road In Sanford. The Vlhlen Homestead, S B 1KBS3 S? Imu ^ . j ^ iW l<WAWMw»»< Brunch honors moms mother-in-law. Edna Nruman M e m b e r s of the J u n i o r Senior m em ber Mary Anne Wottun'n Club of Sanford Inc. Cleveland was accompanied by ( J u n torsi e n t e r t a i n e d the her mother. Mary William*. Woman's Club of Sanford (se­ The lovely event net the pace nior*) at a Mother's Day brunch for a Happy Mother's Day to all at the clubhouse on Saturday, attending f»g a natd. "ft wan Ihe rnont May 7. The guests came dressed beautiful thing I've ever nern in lo ttie nine* to dine In splendor Congratulations m y life Over IQO dewrndant* from the elegant buffet prepared Congratulations are In order to from all over Ihe tnontry were by the lively and Industrious Gall Hill-Smith, a dual member thrre.*' She added, “ li wan Junior* of the Woman’* Club of Sanford wonderful tinning with |w-optr The tables were decorated Ine. and the Junior Woman's we haven't nern for yearn the with pink cloth*, arrangements, Club of Sanford Ine. Gall was little one* are ail grown and lamp* and frilly heart shaped elected Ihe state Junior dlrrctor there are new hahlm It wan bulge magnets created by the of the Florida Federation of mar* rloun* junior* a* gift memento* to the Women'* Clubs at Ihe state •rnl or * F l o a t i n g c o l o rf u l convention held In Orlando Birthday greetings halkmn* enhanced the festive Woman'a C lu b airs It you re out dotng your log­ atitMMphrrr ging and walking every morning In charge of the gala event Main Street •bout 5 tS In between the Tow n were Lori Von Herbulls and At Ihe May meeting of the and la k r Apartment* and All Drrrnda llltmw hool assisted by Woman's Club of Sanford Inc., a Soutn Catholic Church, you may Sandy Go rman and Dehhte mother daughter luncheon wan chance upon Veronica lloldon Whitehead with Myra Hale* held when mothers Invited tlietr Thin npry little lady lakrn the gireting the guests and giving daughters to Join them. name walk dally lo (tic church, Ihe welcome Debbie Whitehead The program fcaturrd . u dis­ nayn Mo m tv and get* the churrlt read three p e tn t about moms cussion Of Main Street which prepared for f ather Hu hard from a children's book of poetry w as e n l i g h t e n i n g a nd I n ­ Trout lo nay Mann Thin I* every to delight the senior* formative to those attending day. rain or nfitne. a< curding lo The food was terrific. Even President Jean Melts con­ IW-lav Quinn catering wizard Vivian Uuck w a s ducted the business meeting und t.ant F r i d a y , o n M a y U , very complimentary about the routine reports were given. T h r Verona a lo ik Iter unttal walk wide v a r i e t y of d et tcl ou* president has formed a Long dcapitc the (orf that It wan tier specialties ttie Juniors prepared Mange Planning C om m itter. UOth birthday follow ing the In addition lo the junior* with approval of r hr m em ­ walk and Mann with Irleotla. Inviting Ihe entire senior ciub bership. to haruilr the club Itetay Quinn rtiteilalltetl at an membership, they also Invited property and other actions She *'Appreciation I lot Inlay " party their moms end other guests. was voted chairman of Ihe al her Mayfair home which wan Collelle Colegrove brought her rom m lltrr which Includes. l.U allended by Ihe friend*, father mother. Joyce Conk of Alta­ Hrlfrfch. Mayor H rliyr Smith monte Spring*, and Many Col- Charlotte Smith. Hose Payne. T r o u t and lir a r m t K ir nr do rgrove. her mother-in-law and Jeanette Padgett. Carolyn Cor­ Santo* Veronica* middle name I* love former senior club president. nelius. this writer and Tina l.rr M y r a H a l e s b r o u g h t he r of the Junior Woman's Club. and charity. Horn in Vienna. Auntrta. nlir liun lited in Sanford m othrr-ln law. Evelyn Hales, The clubhouse was beuutUully and Flo Shelbrnberger. a close decorated In a spring motif wltii nlnte IU7.T She lont Iter mot Iter, hrothrr and nlntrr In IU IH In arrangements of silk roses ren­ friend. Auntrta during the devastating Sandy Gorman was with her tering the dining tables and a mother. Carole Sandkullu. of large silk rose arrangement on influenza epidemic. Her lather New Jersey, and Edna Mae the the muln tublc. Charlotte wan In America at Ihe lime. Gorman, her mother-in-law. Ann Smith wun presented the large In uddldlion lo her dally walks Newkirk was the guest of her arrangement as the oldest and ( hurt h dullr*. Veronica u Imi daughter. Heth Abruzzlno. Deb­ mother attending. help* with the Meal* tin Wheel* Hostesses were: Viola Frank bie Whitehead brought her piogrum Quite a load (or a mom. Dottle Katnsay and Jeanu _ and Robertu Zlltrowcr. chair­ nonogrn.it Ian' Many, many more return* of I’rrncsttl was with her mother. m a n . L ib b y Prevail, Doris the day to thin (Ine lady. Happy, J c a n a H u g h e * . D e r e n d a Brinson. Mary Tlllls and Polly III m sc h o a i b r o u g h t h e r Pezold. happy birthday. Veronica. I1 4 1! f la f . Hr M "Appreciation Blrihday" party for Holdos on her 90th birthday Dietrich " M 'l s a s r ia V E s t Veronica Holdot (from left), honor**. Betty Oulnn, host***, and Father Richard Trout at an 1: : \ i ~ v j r z M ej_Q»«gttp a L . ^ +.»41 Jw —-------[HetoM c I«f* Important to soclullzc them. Take them to airports, busy streets and uroimd noise. Take t h e m to s t or e s , s c h o o l s , churches, offices and restau­ rants. They need to be exposed to every situation- We take them everywhere we go." She said that Ihe Orlando urea has been very cooperative with the guide dogs. They wear coats that Identify them ns guide dogs. "Th e only time dogs may be turned down would lie some­ thing like hip problems or being aggressive." she said. "T h e puppy raisers arc then offered first choice In keeping the dogs. There are nslo lists of people waiting for them. llouchlns love of dogs und her willingness lo help the blind has resulted In many hours, days, _/\_\\cVvV\c\A \ / 'A * l lt||MA M •i •• 124 om months and ycura In dedication of this endeavor. Her own obe­ dient. yet loving dogs, reflect her own gentle nature. She spoke much of her desire to get more people Interested In raising the puppies and directing a blind acquaintance to Southeastern. J U R A S S IC PARK Her tireless work has helped so many. With dog biscuits tn bund, und lots of bugs for Clark and Grtdlcc. llouchlns bade a friendly goodbye. She said the same goodbye to the graduates of Southeastern Guide Dogs but her heart goes with them. CLEAN SLATE £004:40 7:009.40 PO-11) MIGHTYbUCKS2 ilO FM W O FM (PC) COPS & ROBBERSONS FH4:I07;HFI0 F10 1:40 TJO 140 (P0 (PO-W WITH HONORS MO 4:» 7:10FTP (PO-lfl 3 NINJASitBKICK BACK " Mtftifl__ £SL M t l-1 PHILADELPHIA Faat-MMMFM (PO-m S C H IN D LER^ST g BAD GIRLS R tU C I Mf FM4:M7:70F30 K. HO ESCAPE m LIGHTNINGJACK n a n 15 10:25 THE CROW £304:417:30F.4S (R) $2 75 1on A ll MOVIES StAMTINQ BETWEEN 4 TO 8 �B w B M B K f a B & n M Q H M n i iV N 9 9 5 ]| i S w ^ G p 9 M n 3 £ M M B B w M M n !0 H f f li t i « -t * . |K|VfiMpQ^iihMnw( i ■B - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, May 18, 1M4 by Chlo Young BLONDIE IM SCHOOL,WC PC ‘~ 's STuonras vforvs thatj M£AM TWfi M OB* B y B e r n ic e B a d e O a o l Y O U R B IR T H D A Y M a y IS . 1 9 9 4 by Mort Watktr B E ETLE BAILEY HtPW'tS 5AR G ET I HEARD / A B O U T TH E A BIG PARTY h A T TH E CLUB V& LAST N IG H T BUT X WIHH HE M APM T by Art Santom TH E BORN LOSER A PROBLEM WITH IWDWTTHINK Y0U R 6H T ? te .a R ? 'itW A P 'W A S A R ** ADJECTIVE! PEANUTS I HEAR YOU JUST LOST ANOTHER CASE.. IN THE O LD DAYS, WHEN AN ATTORNEY LOST A CASE HE'D REND HIS GARM ENTS.. NOWADAYS WE JU 5T ^ KICK OUR HAT! ^ by Howlt Schnaldar E E K & MEEK WEU HAWE U \€ IT'S A BEWJTirUL DAY OUT THtRE, FOLKS (SuSRAQtRJR'iOU S3 P O N T GO AAJrtT WHEN WE COMEBWL TUMBLEWEEDS ARLO AND JANI8 bv Jlmmv Johnson I JUST WAUTEDA LITTLE rtOWER BED UM ir* TKAAItfDMOU TH A f t * PRETTY Mvt Airrmucu MW WOW 1 POUT 0CUEVE WttUUTY He alert for ways to generate nddllkmnl Income In Ine year ulirad. Ynnr chart Indicate* yon might find nevrml previously Ignored (ipporttinltlr*. T A U R U S lAjrrll 20 -May 20) Instead of resisting ehnngr* that could work for your ulllmnte good. (low with event* today. Something you’re presently de­ fying might prove treat for you In the long run. Taurus, treat yourself to a birthday gift Send for your Astro Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing B2 and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to AstroGraph, d a Hits newspaper. P.O. flax 4468. New York. N Y. 10163. He aure to state your zodiac sign. Q E M I N I (May 2 1-June 20) He prudent and cautious In money matters today or rise you might Involve yourself In something that has undisclosed costs you d id n 't anticipate. D on't he caught off guard C A N C E R (June 2 1-July 22) Your chart shtrw* you to Ire a good orga nizer today, but (rerhaps a poor delegator Iksure the persons to whom you give assignments have tire tal­ ents to carry them out ef­ fectively. L R O (July 23-Aug 22) Left to your own devices you should I k able to perform qullr well today However, when pressured Into doing things that aren’t of your choosing or scheduling, tt could be another story V I R O O (Aug 23 Sept 221 Y o u ’ re capable of m a k in g shrewd, commercial decisions today In situations where the stnkes are large Hut your skills might diminish considerably when the stakes are smaller L I B R A (Sept. 23 <k i 2 H Sue cess might Ik - drilled you today If you do not nuke allowance* for unexpected contingencies Your blueprint and actuality's blueprint mnv Ik- dissimilar SCO R P IO (Oct 24-Nov 221 Don't take an tuivielding post (km today on issues where you may not be loo well Informed Your lock of knowledge could prove embarrassing il you're challenged. 8 A O I T T A R I U 9 (Nov 231V . u 17 Call___ dev IS Shout* JO Young fsmalsa 2J Drink slow ly J J Actor - aout W JrP * •* ®<xr WaiUtcft 24Wida sho« lire 1 T~ n g n n 4 Obfacts of worship SCrwnchiar • Chest bona 1Last 3 U n it 2 Title H it | H tt~ 17“ f! a g n g namra aarara a nra OOI 1 m nm na °P*t 27 Charge to* services JB C osrs# parson 23 Warp 3 t Not functioning proparty (si.) n nnn nran niuHTiiHnnin a n o tn r.mn rann nnnmR nnpimn iziro qhkj nnnm nrcnnraranrraRm mran nuan w nw n n n n iz i riraraninntnmn g n a n 1 VI TT ST BT 211 IV careful today you’re ngt drawn Into lire financial mores* of a friend who Is a poor manager ol his/her resources You might have to help pay for this person's mUtfuke* C A P R I C O R N (Dec 22 Jan 19) In order to protect yourself In a |uini endeavor today, It's Imperative you make your views known, or else der lskm* might be made that bvj u m your Inter­ ests. A Q U A R I U S Han 20 Feb 191 He hopeful and optimistic today, but also be reulkMIc regarding vour expectations II could lake B y Bernlca Bad* Oaol YO U R R IR T H D A Y May 10. IDB4 In the year alirud ynu-'iniglil be m uch more adventurous where your new goals and ob­ jectives arc concerned, From llm r 10 time uii Intelligent, ra lin la trd risk may produce desirable lienrllts T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Someone with whom you're closely aswxlalrd might make some lavish promises today which hc/shc will lie unable 10 drliver. Don’t hank on inten­ tions, hank on whal Is being done. Q E M IN I (May 2 1-June 20) Guard against Incllnallnns today lo exaggerate negative events and make them worse than whal they actually are Hr (earless, not fearful. C A N C ER (June 2 1-July 221 Strive lo be protcrllve of your rraourret today as well as the resources of person* with whom you're closely Involved. If they lose, you lose, and visa versa. L E O {July 23-Aug 22) What best serves your self Interests today might nor lie equally us ' I w W l i f 141 fu r * n u v u r U I r K eif- ishness iiitmdu.es an element that could lead lo failure V IR O O (Aug 23-Sept. 22t Usually you're rather forgiving amt mu the typr of person wlm bolds .1 grudge. Today, however, you might Ural someone cuoily lost localise of something that happened in (he past L IB R A ISept 23 O t 23| He fore partlclpailng in pursuits today with a high roller friend, you'd Ik - wise to pm a limit on your iionc**rnilu! spending If yo n d o n 't , yo u m ig h t go ovrrbourd. SCO RPIO fOCI 24 Nov 22) Do not take for granted toduy things that (irrlaln to your status, reputation or career. These could tic shaky areas where you'll huve to watch your step. B A O IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Having preconceived notion* regarding the manner you’ll be irealrd by another In a specific situation could lie erroneous Inday and cause you unneces­ more ilMn Just wishing to make; things eo PISCES (Feb 20 Man h 20* Accept friends fnr what they jmt today and not fee what they care do for you. If your motive* sirself s e r v in g , th e y w ill be! |<erretvrd ami tt mnld negatively! afreet relationship* A R IE S tMarch 21 April I9| Family members migtn (Hill In different directions today re -1 gardlng a domcnik- matter (had Is Individually Important nr each Hrsolutfon is unlikely it! there too l harmony ol purpose ■ sary 1 o»np lk alfont lie open mlmlcd M. , C A P R IC O R N 11>eU** f& Y s n IU I D on't }*ike youi tvosc Into the private aflaits of friends ■oday nor let tlirm pry Inin your personal matters. Either way might spell trouble that could have been avuntrd A Q U A R IU tt (Jan 2 0 t r h I'll Il * important for you to think for yourself today. Listen In the advice of oilirrs and judge their worth, but don 1 disc mud your awn perceptions and concept* in the process PIECE B IFeb 20 Man li 20 1 A f a i l u r e l o t a k e y o u r re *pouslblllUrs seriously today could cause you future head­ ache* Do that which Is expected of you and you woo l liave 1.1 worry about what Is going to happen later. A R IE B (March 2 1-April 19) If you feel Inclined In gambl e' today, gamble on yourself and your own abilities and lhai with which you arc familiar rather, than on someone else. If you buck a loser, you cuuld be one FRANK AND ERNEST IT lH ttA M B y P h illip A ld e r L i AHINO T O W fr op n zjA OOUtMfT a -u r anhual I spotted today's deal In u magazine. Look only at the West North hands. Defending and f.................... ......... against four spades. West led the heart king: four, five, six. As the heart position was unclear (East might have hod J-9-5), West switched to the diamond seven: six, nine, ace. South cashed the spade ace, dropping East’s sin­ gleton king, and played a spade to dum m y’s eight, Eust dis­ carding the dliuiiond two. Now declarer led dummy's club three: six. Jack, queen. What should West huve played next? At the time. West continued wills u second diamond. Declarer happily rulTcd utul discarded one of dummy's heart losers on the fourth round of clubs. The author wrote, "Clearly. West should huve led (lie heart two. us this lead cannot lose." The editor added this footnote. "It certainly won't he clear to the I A tlH O A A M ?& k t s r * Trip AtftOAO H 8 0U O P M IY U JIW _ G A R F IE L D beware of THE - BEWARE OF THE JTMPAVfftg-IH m U Y bow PWTY 1 YOU'D > to FIND w G E T Y O U R \ « H O R fA K 6RW NH O P ES u p \ T R E A llY W D . T O O H 1 S H ... k l ’ V GOLDIE TH15UF6 BACK TO AUDKATN / U ft? / S T U F F IS EAST A K V QS3 S K Q J 11)942 A 42 SOUTH A A Jtlfli V JU O ♦A A A K J4 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South O p e n i n g le a d : v K ANNIE ROBOTMAN W OTOU BW N6 majority 01 readers, but II 1* correct." Yet tail? If West reverts lo hearts, II la right to Irad (he two. In case Has t b e g a n w i t h q u e e n douhlclon. Hut West has made lire hard for his partner, leading the diamond seven Instead of the three. And Hast hasn’t helped West at all. Using whal we call present count. East's diamond-two discard said that he had an odd number of cards left In his hand. He actually hud six. And East could sec the udvautage In continuing hearts. He should liave discarded the diamond queen at trick four, apparently denying the king. West would return the heurt two. his original fourth-hlghcst. giving East ( I k count In that suit. East would know lo return a heart for a third heart trick. Watch for those present-count slgnuls. / YVW H V 1 “ L 1 n — V w H EN TM C Y YfH#tr?'StTT>CNEC« iB O V T S ? ^ TVS NECK V WlTSplSNT IT ? by Leonard Starr 100?.,6.0. - VM MTi$FI£p frtAT 1HN65 H4Vf t>ftH MSOtVZP r fMUYt imt want from me | mtertTs mll hwp to dgr me dc TARA A4CK IN 6HAPC... r~~~~ rm n n /ti ulii j s u ii im ■ w£Lt». ..aw A$ fOR Your wcppino, If popes M i l TOR YOUR TUTuRt T H A T 1 A P S O L L / T fl-r CAh'1 e x — PCClPC WHICH OF YOU l i t— L U C K tM A ... mm ■ » . l , i ' J E 10WSELF, » w .... . ... ■. ». r,~r*!t .............-.1 YOU AO M a AMP I f I Adnjr P & S tS & y ILWM4T WDt/LP \A 2 e YEARS [YOU 00? CAVi. it A CO?? �Sanford Horald, Sanford. Florida - 8unday, May 15. 1904 - The antique on antiques gives advice on collecting ■y SUSAN WSNNKft Herald Correspondent SANFORD — On May 11, Mlrnl Holt turned 90 yenm old. Friends and family affectionately rrfrr lo her aa “ Ihe antique on anllquen." Iloll and her daughter, Jeurmc Krnunc. own and operate an untlquc More In Ihe downtown area of Sanford colled "I Remember That." Kr ause c o mme n t e d about her mot her ' s nickname. “ Sara Jacobson gave her that name.' the said. "Yet, Hut f t mother, her antiques." Jacobson added. "MoM of ut call her Mlta Mlntl. She's Ihe oltleM anllqur dealer In Sanford. She relishes Ihe tilings In her tlorr ll'» nenl when the talks about a 100-year-old piece because you know she really has lived II. She has such a rrol knowledge of antiques, the greets Ihe customers and lella her tales with a real charm. She lias Ihe spirit of a pioneer lady In a modern world." Iloll In no way looked a day over 60. Her charm anti style waa Immediately evident. “ I'm Just a Hill* ole* average person on antiques." the aald "I don't pretend lo know a whole lol. I learn something every day. I think I know good old Legal Notices in t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t BC calls In ‘Doctor Cosby’ or fall television schedule U M ANGELES - Third p U rr NIK* It railing [In ihr donor in ttrrngthrn lit tiling rtllngt Th r nr (work hat Hill Cathy. Ph D.. down In (^Gtat In a drama on lit 1994 95 prtmt-ilmr Bchrdulc “ Th e Cotby Sh o w " ruled Ihr • lr»itir* when NIK' waa No I In the IIMOt Conm llrt with Gene Wilder and Martin <>ft and a mrdiral drama from "Juraaalr Park" author Mkharl Crkhloti alto appear on chedule announced Friday There'a another newt magazine. •Dateline HR* II." with Jane Pauley and Slone Philll|», I alrradv paired on Ihe original "Oalrllnr NBC " ’ Nile* It hrraking up lit current Thunday lineup — lit tlrongrti night with lire high­ flying Seinfeld'* — in an attempt to tmlttrr Qnieadaya. “ Seinfeld" will remain at 9 p m COT turtday, hui the altroma "W ln g t" and will move to Tueaday. " F ratter will ce off agalntl AIK"a to far unconquerable loaeanne.” , ‘'Homicide Life on ihr Street." which earned t|ir< table rallngt In lla tryoul teaaon. won a *11 berth. The new romedlea for neat teaaon are i • "Frtenda." about young adidia trying to make It in New York. From the eaecutlve prr>ducera of HHO'b "Dream O n." the tenet tiara Courteney Coa. Jennifer Anlalon. Malt Lclllanr and Matthew Perry • Madman of Ihe People." atarrlng Dabney Coleman aa an Irrevrrrnl magazine mlumnibi whose daughter (Cynlhia Glbb| It his new boat • "The Martin Short Show" features Ihe actor-comedian a a ihe alar of a TV comedyvariety series and a family man • "Young al Heart." with Orne Wilder as a (ale In life father coping with (win sons NIIC a new dramaa • "The Cosby Mystrrtea." with Cosby as a retired New York criminologist whose longtime colleague (James Naughlonl lures him back I n t o rases • "Earth 2." a futuristic look al *n eapedl lion lo find a liveable future ftrr humankind al a lime when ihe Earth'a population I* forced Into of biting space stations • "K M " focuses on a group of young realdrnta working in Ihr chaotic emergency room of a Chicago hospital Crichton Is Ihr writer and rarcutlvr (Moducrr. Mars Include Anthony Edwards and “ NYI’D Blue" alum Sherri Slrtngfte Id • Sweet Justice" stars Melissa Gilbert and Cicely Tyson as Southern lawyers who chain pion ihe underdog NBC. w h i c h h a i l e d i h e r a t i n g s d e c li n e that la s t e d s e v e r a l a r a a o n a b u t s t i ll f ln ia lt e d t h i r d to CBS a n d ABC. ta a x i n g 12 a e r ie s S o m e w e r e te e n o n ly e a r ly th is s e a s o n The canceled serlea are: " L A Law. " "Nurbea." "Viper." "The Mommies." “ The Good Life." “ The Second Half.” “Wlnnetka Road." “Cafe Amertcaln." "Saved by Ihe Bell The College Years," "I Witness Video." "G e l­ ling By" and "Against (he Grain." OF T N I INS JUDICIAL CISCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AN O FO O I I MIMOLI COUNTY CAtt NO M IS** 00 FI a I N S ! IH* M ABBIAGEO F A R TH UR * GAM FLL. O lA N f T GAM E 11. NOTICE OF ACTION TO 0 IA N I T GAAAELL aoosf ii unknow n VOU A * r N O TlFlC O that an action 1*r D - w M w a m a dalautt am to ani*c*d agauwr you U r <h* w « r do liCarliONCafl a V None , a Winter A i Depur r Clark Pvto*th I II l u l l MM Weekly cliarta for Ihe natlon'a |oat {Miptilar vldeoa aa (hey pear In neat week'a lasue of illboard magailne. Heprtnted th permlaalon: rID EO S A L E S yfIfhl Iff*. Billboard Public *HorH Inc Aft Doubttlr#." (Fo*l ."Th* F uglily*." I Warner I Th o F o i and lh# Hound. IDItnay) " W o 'r t Back It A Dlnataur S la ty." CA Unlvartall "Batman Mot* *1 th# P h a n la tm " t) | "Yonnl llra a lth * Acrapollk." IBM GI "Aladdin." (Oltnoy) -Th o Sacral Garden." I W*f nor I .•’Playboy Cattof* 0 *fU ." I Plorboy I I I ' Playboy Catobrity Cantortakd Dton Parkmaan.'* |Piaybay I It Panlhaut* JMh Anntrtotory Swtmtuit Vldta." (AVItianl I I Playboy Via** Cantoftoto APn Annl ------- ry ," IPtaybayl IJ ’Th# OtrlN V i m Lira Dawn Under." I Warner l a w •**) I* "Th# Sandtat." I Far I I I Mighty Morphm Of**" Ranger Part I" (P**ydf#ml Ik ” H*Mi.” (F a il It ' Playboy IFF4 Vidro Pla»ma«* C aN" k p , " iPiayboyi l* "Ff** W illy." 1W*r n*» I It "Mistily Morphln Vel 1 0 *y *1 (h# Dumpy t e r (Paly Of am I » "Playboy Night Dcoomt.” IPiayboyi V ID E O R E N TA L S Copyright Ittr. Billboard PubtNallant Inc l."C * c m # i W ay." (M CA Unlvsrtal) I "Th* Fugitive.’ (Warnafl 1 "M ailt*.' (Columbia Tfltta rl * Cool Running*. ID .way I I Mr* Doubttlr*." (T a r ) * "W h a n Lava Gal T* Do with it." (Tauchttona) >"The Jayluck Club."IMaOywocdl I "In th* LmrelFlf*," (ColumbiaTrillari * ’ Demolition M an." | W « w I It "Th* Agt at Innocanca." (Columbia Trlltarl It The Good Son. ‘ (f o r i I I "A Bran. Tala.'' IHB O l IJ "Another llataout." ITaurhttonal 14 'tearlay* ' (Warnafl I I "D a te d and Confuted.*' (M C A Unlvartall Ik"StrikingOltlanta." ICalumbia Trillari IT"Th* Savarly Hlllblllls*." (For) II "Floth end Ban*." (Paramount) IF. "M r. Jon#*.' ( Columbia T r IStar) JO "Judgmant Night." (MCA Unlvtotal) Invest a stamp bUEBLO1 Save a bim dle For the price of astamp, you canget the latest edition of the federal government's free Consumer Information Catalog listing more than200free or low-cost govern­ ment publications on topicssuchas federal benefits, jobs, health, ig, education, cars, and much more. Our booklets will help you save money, make jney, and spend it a little more wisely. istampout ignorance, and write today for the latest free Catalog Send your name and idressto: Consumer Information Center Department SB Pueblo, Colorado 81009 U.S.General Services Administration A public isrvlcg of this publication and Ihe Qm urncr Information Center of Ihe US. General Services Administration. IN I Ftanaa ■reper*, Onrxpw l a<t > A r iwit NjaaJNatiaritN IN n *4 1*4 n. Stark I Uttian I*. S *"*< M Ward Farm*. Plat bum I, Fag# (J*. PwkiK Km orat at tom met* County Florid* In arrardanr* aiih CNrybr it ar mo tom maw County Cad*, a haarmg hat baa" u hoOulod ba •or* Iha tominow Count, Coda Cntarttm ant Board t* da tormina It a violation at tho tomman County Cad* it occur '>"* an m* abac* dakenbad ty V*u ar* havtby taiwd *o taka nor.(» mat th* Public Haarmg alll ba can Our tod in th* abav* I'rtod couko on th* lath day at May, IFF*. at l:M p m m Boom 10}* at th* tominot* County torvltak Build in*. 1101 Cart Flrkt Straat. Sanford. Florida m i l You hovo boon chargad with bunding a I true tufa althout obtaining a par mil. In vtout ion ot lac lion It) ol IN Standard Building Code, at adoptad by Sactan MSI of th* tominaN County Cod* Th* boo'd alll racolva taktimony and tvldonr* at told Public Hoarlng and khall mart luth tmdlngt *1 tart at ar* kupportod by th* tatlimony and avldonc* part*mlng lo th* mat talk oiwgod In th* Statement el Vlalatlan and Raquait tor Hoarlng It. prior ta th* hearing, you mould com# Into compll onto with th* County Cod* provltlonk mat you ar* alleged to ba Vtouting, but th* vlaUllon rocurt prior to tho hoarlng. ar It lh* violation It not corrected by th# dm* tpacilwd h r correction by tho Code Importer, th* public haarlng alll b* bald pertaining to ltd allogatloni agalnkl you. YOU ARE ADVISED TH A T. IF YOU DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISIO N M ADE A T THIS HEARING. YOU WILL NEED A RECORD OP THE PROCEEDINGS. 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 IS M A D E . WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIM ONY AND EV|. DEUCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO B E BASED. P E R S O N S W IT H D I S ­ A B I L IT I E S N E E D IN O 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 SHO ULD C O N TA C T TH E EM PLOYEE RELATIONS OE P A R T M E N T . A M E R IC A N S W ITH DISABILITIES COOR O IN A T O R . 41 H O U R S IN ADVANCE OF THE M EETIN G A T (40JIUI IIJO. EXTENSION 7T41. PLEASE GOVERN YOUR SELF ACCORDINGLY Oaltd title lath day ol April, DflR.J Th# C>»y rakarvot th* yignt to retort any ar an b»dk and to *F Pvrchakmg Duicto> ■SIM WarrtnAv* langaaad FdridanM* PvdrraA May It IF*4 OER III COOE I N F O R C E M I N 1 SOARO SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CavaN* n taiCEB SEMINOLE COUNTY, a patm ra* l A O .-va n *4 Pa krato *1 Ftofkd* i i -* ■okpandpir t i i c n o w i a t tin t . RoomNo.JOtk 1101Eait Flrtl Straal Sanlord. FloridaMfJI Talaphom: (aOJIJJI-IIJO. Ealantlon7441 Publlth: May 1,1, IJ.J7.1FF4 • <dk all! to pubAcfy ta t« » d a* •*d toac.rtad ta b *"0 > m* m tha C ity M all C a m m lt k it " Chan dar t AH a<dk khauU to la a t a d an* C L E A R L Y M A R K E D W I T H TH E BI O N U M B O AND D E K B tP TlO k k vk __1. O A V IO A ANOEBSON FLOSlOA tT A T U T C t TO FranOdn Smith *>M Drang* Sautavard Jantord F t rr m CODE ENFORCEM ENT BOARD SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By: MARCIA L. FULLER. CLERK Somlnol* County Sarvlcat Bldg. COtltngIM)I Ja* LM) -/ ,IL r iw N ? !W »y FBANKl INUtlTM I NOTICSOF HfASINO IFF4. B ID 4IF *4. b a l l f i e l d L IG H T IN G FO B at I TBa P A S S IN O TE A Md p a x H y Ik rodurrod m P d amaunl *4 I X *4 P d «*••! a u amaunr i • 10 4W F 4 A N N U A L a t O U lS F M F N T t FOB M A T E S S l ( WE S M A T E SI A l l S d aarkagot may to attaudd tram fha Pvrrhatmg popart moot *t P d above addrtk* or by C'Ty *4 Langaaod C O O IE N F O R C E M E N T aoAao I I M I N O L I C O U N TV . F L O S lO A C*«*H* u ta C E B I I M I N O L I C O U N TV . * pei.'i rat N k a a t a i *r •» taw nthip LEGAL A O V IR T I1 IM IN T The Cdy ** long f e d alll raroivo taaw4 b u t at Pd OHka at Pur choking 111 W W*rr*n A r* . langaaad Florida until l i t * P M l l a c a l T im a ) ry, Jon* L t**4 tar th* NO FAC1IM ILES WILL ACCEPTED ■ hand* ladtord C P M 0 A T I 0 O M a r l iHv M A R V A N N f MO* I t Ik ooking for a video? Here’s hat America is watching at M*> and i d O'# rogvirad *» a > v* * copy #4 n u ariMon Ol tankak 14 any U It an Arthur a Gampn **>*•* ■ * »»> ! I* r|a Pan*II Bird Apr 11* 1. Daytan* Batch F d r id* m i A an *r hotort i u w f I**4 on* Sts th* angmai *tch " d dark o' M l raurt *.<h*v bokara M v tU t an pafitam*' or Legal Notices NOTICE OF NEASINO (SECTION 1*1 H ill. FLOSlOA STATUTES TO O a v ld A A n 4 * r i * n at.to Ruby Jr-vot Sanlord F t W’ n Prapartr Dover rpTan Lata T I I I * to at vacd H N ol lot to baamt Sudd, toctwn Ik Town in p I*. Pong* X Plat Boon t Pag* L PuOirc Roc or at el Sami not*County. Fiend* In accordanc* alth Chaptor i ) at th* tom.no** Count, Cud* a haarmg hoc baun tchadudd ba tor* lh* tom mow County Cod* Enforcement Board I* da tormmo It a vroUtron ot th* Sammoto County Cod* Ik occur ring an th* above dour.bod property You art hereby called upon to take nolle* thal Pd Public Hearing will b* can dueled m th# abov* ttyWd cauta on Pd Jam day at May. IFF*, at I JO p m In Room IMF ol Pd Samlnat* County Service* Build mg. list Eakl Flrkt StrkOt. Sanlord. Florid* JJTtl You hav* boon charged with having ■mod grow Pi over twenty lour Inch** ||a"l In haight located within a radluk ot wvonty Ilya tool ITS') Pom a rteldtnct. In violation ot Section Ft I. Sami now County Cod* The board will rocolv* Wktlmony and avl d*n<* at told Public Haarlng and than make vuch tmdmgk ot (act at ar* tupporttd by tho tatlimony and avldanca par lalnlng to ltd matter* alleged In th# Statement ol Violation and Raguatl tor Haarlng It. prior to ltd hearing, you khould com* Into compliance with ltd County Cod* provlklont that you #r* allagad to b* violating, but ltd violation rocuri prior to ltd booring, or It th* violation li not corrected by ltd time tpaclllad tor correction by ltd Coda In Iportor, th* public haarlng will b* hold pat lalnlng to ltd allog* lion* agalntl you YOU ARE ADVISED THAT. IP YOU DECIDE TO APPEAL A N Y OECISION M ADE A T THIS HEARINO. YOU WILL N E ED A RECORO OF THE PROCEED INGS. AND. FOR SUCH PURPOSE. YOU MAY N E ED TO INSURE TH A T A VERBATIM RECORO OF THE P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A D E . WHICH RECORD INCLU0ES TH E TESTIM ONY AND EVI 0EN CE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BC BASED. P E R S O N S W IT H D IS ­ A B I L I T I E S N E E O IN O T O 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 SHOULD C O N TA C T TH E EM PLOYEE RELATIONS DE P A R T M E N T . A M E R IC A N S W ITH DISABILITIES COOR O IN A T O R . 41 H O U R S IN ADVANCE OF THE M EETIN G A T (407)331 IIJO. EXTENSION 7F4I. PLEASE GOVERN YOUR SELF ACCORDINGLY Oaiad thli lath day ol April. IFF4. CO OEEN FO RCEM EN T BOARD SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By: AAARCIAL. FULLER. CLERK Samlnol* County Sarvlcat Bldg Room No. JOU 1101 Eatt First Slroot Sanlord. Florida33771 Telephone: (407)331 1130. Ealantlon 1441 Publlth: May 1,1. IS. 33. IFF4 OER S itnllqiiPfi and nuch aa Ihal." She tipokc of what ahe felt were good ttolld Invcttlmenlb In the antique world. "Anytime you get good furniture, like a beautiful (able or (lrruber, dial Is greut," ahe suld. "If you want lo gel Into money then a pretty desk Is a wise choice. When I Ihink of an antique I think 75 lo IOO years ugo. If you hud something Ihal belonged lo a grandparent than hang onto It. It may not be Ihe fines! lumber or timber, but anything old Is an antique. There nrr Ihe pretty marbles from Ihe Victorian age or something htindcarved would be u good Investment. There's old couches, chairs und loveseals that will show oil as a good antique (o look al. Vel. lamps and dishes are wonderful." Speaking of the different age and time frame of many antiques. Holt said. "In 40-50 years. It will Ite considered an antique. Things made In Ihe IHOOa are so scarce. If you go Inlo a place look rral good yourself lo be sure It's really an antique." Hull spoke of her feelings about her birthday and nearing her centennial birthday. "I do feel my age today." she said. "Hut I don't know how 96 Is supposed lo feel." When the discussion arose about her tips for a long life. Iloll slated. "You Ju»l keep busy. The secret lo a long life is plain old good living and keeping religious. My grandfather organized churches. I'm a Kentuckian and a country girl." This "antique" on antiques possesses a flair with people and In her approach lo life. Il seem* thal 96 may be a very good year. Legal Notices Legal Notices C O O E IN F O S C IM IN T BOARD I I M IN O L I COUNTY. F L O IID A Cava No I f II CB I IM IN O L I CO UNTY.* A O V IR T If I M I N T FORBIDS S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y P U B LIC SCHOOLS. Sanlord. Florida will rocolv* btdt al lh* attic# *4 lh* School Board. 1)11 South Malionvilla Avenue. San lord. F tor Ida J777I. until ) M p m . Tuetday. June 14. at wtikti time b*dt wilt to opened Ior the cant(ruction of Creemt Sr Heel *4 Choice •enevvtto* A Remydellep n ot Watt IJfh Straal Sanlord. Florida Bid mutt be accompanied by b*d depot it A Bid Bond. Catb tor t Chock or Certified Chock lor tiro IIX I portent *4 th* total amount b«d Th* kuccektful bidder than turnlyh a Par torment# Payment Bond tor lh* total amount of tho aeard within ton (tO) dayl ol netilkattonot th* award Bond* mutt bo erritton by a turaty company licenced to do butmet* m Florida Dr awing* and Protect Manual will to arailabto tram R Miltor Architecture. 400 I Orlando A rtn u * . M aitland. Florida mu Phon* ivotiuasaii a to petit *4 SMB Ot Including ttoto koto* taa, par tot it required paf'tttef ii.sai.itJ*" *4m* ItaW *4 F Mr Me v* B I T T V J |SOWN P*tttW"*r. NOTICE OF H IA R IN O ItIC T lO N lit t ill), F L O R ID A 1 T A T U T II TO Jtfty J lr*w" POBo. M* rswft*. n v taiaa Property Dtkcnptton Let JF A N t o V * c 4 alley *41 an l A W to vacd *f(*y *d| an I . Section JF TawniMp IF. Nang* M Betoervown. Plat Boo* 4. Pag* to Public Rocardk o4 tom mew County Fwrtd* In accordance wits Ctwptor u *4 tkw tom In*W County Cod* a n*or>ng hay to*n wtoduwd to Mr* m* tom in*** County Cad* lnl#rc*m *n t Beard t* do to*mm# it a ytefdtion *1 m* tom mew Canty Cod* I* occur "ng an m* K e n Owcribad pr«**»*y Yau ar* twvaSy CO*tod upon to tea* nattc* mot ttw Pubtto Haarmg will to can an to* Sara day #4 May. Ito*, of T - N a * . in lto*m I*** *4 lb* tom me** County S*rv*c«* Faff* mg 11*1 (a v l P in t |lr**t. ton tor d P tor Id* J7P7I v*u t o d toon esargod wim H o.mg a mabito Hem# *itu«f*d an W totofy (Hat It net ptomiltod on any B I toned property In v totalton *4 Socttonc 1 i» j and I 1(1 tommoto County Cad* I Ho Board well r*c*lv« Ivtllm o n . and evidence at taid Public ttoarmg and yHall m*k* kucb tmdlngt *4 tact ay ar* tuoported by me tatlimony and evidence p o rte ln ln g to th* mat t er * allagad In th# Stattmanl ot V la la tla n and R a q u a it lor Haarmg It. prior to ttw Hearing, you tboutd com* Into compll onto a im IH* County Cod* provittont that you ar* alleged • to b* vtotaling, but lh* violation recur* prior to th* Hoarlng. or It *h* yiofalion it net corrected by in* time tpociftod tor correction by the Cod* Im p o rte r, th# public Hearing will b* bald portelnlng to ttw allegation* agalntl you VOU ARE ADVISED THAT. IF YOU 0EC I0E TO APPEAL ANY OECISION MAOE AT THIS HEARING. VOU WILL N EED A RECORO OF THE PROCEEDINGS. AND. FOR SUCH PURPOSE. YOU AAAV N EED TO INSURE TH A T A VERBATIM RECORO OF THE P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A O E . WHICH RECORO INCLUDES THE TESTIAAONV AND EVI OENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BC BASEO P E R S O N S W I T H D IS A B I L I T I E S N E E 01 NG TO P A R TIC IP A TE IN AN Y OF T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S SHOULD C O N TA C T TH E EM PLOYEE RELATIONS 0E 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 AOVANCE OF THE M EE TIN G A T (4071331 IIJO. EXTENSION 7F4I. PLEASE GOVERN YOUR SELF ACC0R0IN0LY. Oaiad (Bit tlth day ol April, IFF4 COOE ENFORCEM ENT BOARD SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA By: M ARCIAL FULLER. CLERK Samlnol* County Sarvlcat Bldg Room No. JOI* 1101 Eat! Flrtl Straal Sanlord, Florida J3771 Telephone: (407)331 1130. Ealantlon 74*1 Publlth May l. l . IS, 71. IFF4 OER* which It rttundobto when a rotpentiy* tod It tubmitted and th* Cony(ruction Document* ar* returned tn goad condition with**, fttw in I I I ) day* tram lh* data todt ar* recto red there w*N to d to* tod cantor one# held at Creamy School *4 Choice an Tuatdar. May ) l at l# Ft A M . centitling *4 review *4 in* protect Al tnn time ttw Ownor't repratantatlvet will dltcukt th# prelect roqulr* manly and procedure* Con tra c to rt ar* ttro n g ly an couraged to attond ftllv r * to attend doe* not rallavt th* bidtor tram th* rttpontiblllty to carry out lh* work In Iho manner diKukied at th# confer one# TMt pro bid conterone* Boot net raltovo th* blddart ol tho on tit* Intportlon *1 th* prelect requirement* Th* Board ratervet th* right to waive miner Intormalllto* in th* bidding II laid waiver It In th* Board i belt inter ait Deled lh* ath day o4 May. IFF* 0 ‘anna Kramer Director ol Faclllltok Planning A Conylrucllon Publlth May II. 71. JF. IFF4 OER U ) VEHICLE SALVAGE AUCTION Juno I, IFF4 I 00 A M. O AVEJO NESW R ECKER SERVICE.INC 7IU S HWY ItF ) FERN PARK. FL D IM VEHICLES TO AUCTION M Chav Chovolt* IB4IFAAIIftlt IF Dalt 1I0S/W WHLAI00SMJ4 I ) Toyt. Callca JRAtoCJCaMIIJF 7F Ford LTD s/w FXF4YJO40J JFPont. Bonnovlll* JQMXFPIJFEU U F o rd E K o rt IF A B P lja X F T lU a B ) 77 Daly 7*0/ HL$XU*U44 IF Chav. Van CGOIJFJIOaJFF tlCtwv Mont# Carlo iZ Jtu iR a tu a j 71 For d Mutlang 1F04QI44IJF to Flat X1F UIASOOOIJUJJ II Toyl. Callca JTJRAacLIBOOJOaFJ tf OldvCullaii JG4JAF04441J4 7t Ford FJJ0 FJ7SCEJ104J M Chav. Calabrlty IOIAWIFXSG4IS4I4I JJJayc Trl ItJWTBfklRS •OHond Accord SMGJ0JFIJ4 14 Marc Lyna iM E B P a m o w a rn tF ) I* Ford Taurut IFABPJFUOGAlatJJI Ft Ford Fetllva KNJBT0tHJK«1);4f) Publlth: May IJ. IFF4 O ER -14) Tomorrow's Agriculture.. Todafs FFA! yjVr \ �tn a n rrtiip w » 10B - Sanford Hgreld, 8«nford, Florida - Sunday, May 15, 1094 Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA F R O R A TI DIVISION Flto Number H-406 CP IN R E: ESTA TE OF JOB A. RACAOIO OKNHd. N O T IC IO F ADMINISTRATION Th# administration of ih# M ill* ol JOE A. RACAOIO. deceased. F l i t N um ber •4<N CP, li pending In ttw Circuit Court lor Semlnel* County. Florida. Probata Dlvl•ton, ttw addrtM of whkh It Pool or lira Drawer C. Sanford. F L u r n . The n a m ti and eddretiet of ttw personal ropra tentative and the personal repraiantatlva'o attorney are Ml forth below A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R ­ SONS ARE N O TIF IE O TH A Ti All pertont on whom Ihlo notice It tarred who have ob lactlont that chailenoa the valid Ity at the will, the qualification! of the partonal rtpr t tentative, venue, or lurltdlction at thlt Court art required la file their eblectlont with thlt Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R THE O ATS OF TH E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R TH E D A T E O F SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON TH EM . All crodltort of the decadent and other portent having clefmt or demand! egelntt decedent't ottate on whom a copy of thlt notice It tewed within three montht alter the data of the firtl publication of thlt notice mutt file their delm i with thlt Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF TH R EE MONTHS A FTER THE D ATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A FTER THE D A T E OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All other creditor! af the NOTICE OPPO RTUNITY Sanlord. Florida Senior Planner/ Transport* lion: MA In Planning. A I year of transportation planning exporlance or an equivalent combi nation of related training A e>perlance Knowledge of Letut i n . dBase. A highway capacity software desirable Trantperle Hen modelling background, per Ocularly In ute ol FSUTMS/ TRAN PLAN or traffic enalytlt ef land development proposals, and/or additional local govern men! transportation related experlance itrengty preferred. To a p p ly , te n d re s u m e to : Employee Rotations Depart ment. lioi East Second Street. San lord. FL 11711. Seminole County Government It a drug free workplace and It com milled to e diverse workforce Publish : May IS. 1004 OER IS IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO.i M-liaa-DR-M-K IN RE: THE CHANOE OF NAME OF: DM ITRI TIMAKOV to DM ITRI FREVMAN. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : SEROBI TIMAKOV Residence Unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action has bean filed in the above court to change the name ol DMITRI TIMAKOV. a minor child. You are required to servo a copy ef your written defenses. It any. to It on JAMES B. OLSEN. ESQUIR E. Attorney tor Plaintiff, whose address It 111! Edgewator Drive. Orlando. Florida UP04. on or betoro JU N E I. 1*4 and tile the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service an Plaintiff s attortwy or Immedl ately thereafter, otherwise a default will ba entered egelntt you tor the relief demanded In ttw Complaint WITNESS my hand and the eaal af this Court an APRIL 17. IfN (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE ASCLBRK ■Yt Nancy R. Winter D E P U TY CLERK Publlth May I, A l i n , m s OER II dalmt or demand! egelntt the decedent'i ettate mutl file their dalmt with thlt court W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS A FTER THE DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A L L CLA IM S. OEM ANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED The date ef the flrtt public* lion ef ihlt Notice It May IS. lew. Perianal Rapretenlatlve. JOSEPH JAMES FALOIONE lit Plnecretl Drive Sanford. FL 17771 Attorney ter Per tonal Rapretenlatlve: MACK N. CLEVELAND. JR Florida Bar No t w i ll 10t North Oak Avenue Sanford. FL 12771 Telephone (e O fllllllW Publlth: May IS.» . Ittt OER 111 IN TH E B IO H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE, FLORIDA PROBATE CASE NO S4-I77-CP IN R E: The Elf ate ef VIROINIA LUCILLE BEHRENS a/k/a LUCILLE V. BEHRENS. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration el the Ettate ef VIROINIA LUCILLE BEHRENS, deceased. It pend Ing In the Circuit Court for Semlnele County, Florida. Probate Division, the address ol which It Seminole County Courthouse. North Park Avenue. Pott Office Drawer C. Sanford. Florida n m . The name and address of the Personal Rtpre tentative! and their attorney are tot forth below. All Interested pertont are required to file with the court W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM TH E D A TE OP THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS N O TICE! I ll all dalmt egelntt the Ettate and 111 any objection by an interested person on whom thlt notice wet tewed that challenges the valid Ity of the will, the Personal Representative* quallfkaftont. venue or lurltdlction of the Court. A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FO R EVER BAR REO Date of the flrtt publication May IS. lets FREDERICK R. BEHRENS Personal Rtpre tentative R O B E R TM MORRIS. Esquire SIS West ISfh Street Sanford. Florida m i l tn* Telephone I so/1 M l ZUO Attorney tor PttitWnert Publlth: May IS.» . Itt4 DER 111 ADVERTISEM ENT TH E BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TH E COUNTY OF SEMINOLE Separate sealed bids far FC MS Ground Storage Tank Repair/Lett Monroe Water Treatment Plant will be accepted by Seminole County Board ef County Commlttlenert at the effket ef the Purchasing Division, until 1:00 P M . Weal time. Wednesday. Juno 0. m s Bids will be publicly epened and read eleud at teen at possible thereafter In the County Services Building. Roam 11tit. Board el Casmty Commissioners Auditorium. 1101 E. Flrtt Street. Sanford. Florida The Mftoa trfiate Jtuty 11 It to teen bids will decide when dating time net arrived and no bids received after the specified lime will be cnnifdered. Bkfl received after the specified time shall be returned unopened. No eaceptiont will be made BMt will not be accepted or received In Room r 102* MAIL OR DELIVER TO: County Services Building, not E Flrtt Street. Purchasing Reception Room 1100. Sanlord. Florida MARK OUTSIDE OF ENVELOPE: FC 270 Ground Storage Tank Repelr/Leke Monroe Water Treatment Plant SCOPE OF WORKi To provide ell labor, equipment, mater Iell end Incidentals required to modify, refurbtth end completely paint the ealttlng steel ground storage lank and Install a new screened aerator enclosure BIO SECURITY (1%) REQUIRED: A 1% Bid Security will be required. Bids mutl be accompanied either by a cashier s chock upon an Incorporated bank or trust company, made parable to Board ot County CommltUonert. Sam male County, Florida, or a bid band with corporate surety latltlactory to the County, far not lata than live percant O V o fth e total amount of the bid at per tpecltkattont FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Linda C. Janet. Contracts Analyst (407) H I 1110 Eel. II It ar T ill. Plant and Spaclfkatwns will ba available Monday, May P. m e and may ba obtained el the Consultants office. Glace and Radclltfe. Inc 100 S Orlando Avq. Maitland. FL m i l (407) 041M U . af a cost of U1.00 per set NO refunds will be made. Specifications/Plant are available lor review In the Purchasing Division. NO TE: ALL PROSPECTIVE OFFERORS ARE HER EBY CAU T.O N ED NOT TO CONTACT ANY M EM BER OF TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD o f COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. COUNTY MANAOER OR SEMINOLE COUNTY STAFF REGAROINO THE AJOYN 5 ,D - ALL CONTACTS MUST BE CHANNELED THROUGH TH E PURCHASING DIVISION. The County reserves the right to re|ect any or all otters, with or without cause, to walvg technicalities, or to accept the otter which in Its best lodgement best serves the Interest af ttw County. Cost of submittal of thlt otter It considered an operational cost ot the offeror and shell not be pasted on leer borne by the County. Publish: May II, 1*4 OER U CELEBRITY CIPHER Ce*eb>vy CcTw> crystopimt eve created Horn qiweecn* by Iwrvxe peopw. pad and piesere Cadi M e n pte cere* fodeytobe 4 epee H ’ Q K KV EFYK UMJT MVKB NWTTFWDK OCJP KUKO AKLMTK WBY CWZL- WLPKTEWTYO.* A K B I W N F B — L T W B Q Z F B . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ’Advgrslty loaches you how to savor Ills — Ilka a cup of codes, alp by sip.* — Fernando R*y. O FF T H E LEASH© by W.B. Park NOTICE UNDER P IC TITIO U S N A M I S T A T U T I TO WHOM IT MA V CONC B R N : Notice Is hereby given that the following corporation, pursuant to Section MS or. Florida Hal ulet. will register with the Division of Corporations. Flor Ida Department at Stale, upon receipt *f preef of the pubiice lien ef thlt notice, the fkilitous name, to wlf OPK PROOUC TIONS under whkh It aspects to engage in business el Ml Perk Piece. Suite M l. Altamonte Springs. Florida U70I That ttw party Interested In said business enterprise le at ••Hows DPK PRODUCTIONS. INC a Florlde corporation Publish-May IS. m e OER 117 Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO REOARDINO TY P IC A L ROADWAY SECTION FOR COUNTY ROAD4SA, PHASE I (Orange Beulevsrd (County Read 411) to Rinehart Reed I All Interested parent are hereby advised that the Board of County Commlsstoners ol Semi note County. Florlde. will hold a Public Hearing on the 14th day ot May. m e. el 2:00 p m. lor at toon thereafter as possible I al the Seminole County Services Building. I Ml Eatl First Strsel Ream 102*. Senlord Florida, pertaining to ttw adoption ol a final typical taction tor County Road 4iA (Orange Boulevard (County Reed 411) to Rinahert Roedl In Seminole County Can tlderallon will ba given to and public Input will be solicited at to the adopt ion ol ttw final typical section lor design In addition to public Input presented at the Public Hearing, written statements will be ec copied Written statements or questions regarding mis matter may bo directed to: Jerry McCollum. P E. County Engineer Department ol Public Works Engineering Division U t W Lake Mary Bautavard. Suite N t Sanford. F tor Ida m n (4071 t t ) 1SC0. Estenston toll Persons with disabilities needing assistance to perfkl pete in any el those proceedings should contact the Employee Relations Department. ADA Co ordinetor. 40 hours In advance ef the m eeting al 111 I l l s , eitenston 7S4I Persons o n advised that. It they decide to appeal any do c Iston made at mit hearing, they will need a record ot ttw pro erodings end. tor such purpose, they may need la Insure that a verbatim record at the proceed lags IS made, which record Includes me testimony and evl dance upon whkh the appeal Is tobo bated ISEALI M AR YAN N ! MORSE. Clerk tothe Board ef County Cemmitetonort Seminole County. Florida By Sandy Wall. O C. Publish May IS. 71 1004 OER t » N O T IC IO F FICTITIO US NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business al 317 Kirkcaldy Dr . Winter Springs. Fie. 3770!. Seminole County. Florlde. under the Fictitious Name el B6M E X T E R IO R CLEANING, end that I Inland to register said name with itw Division ol Corporations. Telle haste*. Florlde. In accordance with the provisions el Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wil Section Salt*. Florida Slelutes 1*1 Brian A AAarvIn Publish May II. 1*4 OER US N O T IC IO F ACTION IN (M I N I N T DOMAIN IN TM I CIRCUIT COURTOF THE IIO M TE C N TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR I I M IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIOA CASK NO 04 711 CA II E SEMINOLE COUNT Y. opoiifkaltubdiviswn of me State efF tor ids Petitioner ROBERT SMITH. M ERCERDE ES L M URR ELL. SAME M URRELL. JR . BARRY HICK A d/b a. Barry t Appliance Stare RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION at Receiver Far Centrwst Savings Bank. FEO ER AL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION W IIAR O S W ATERBEO. INC .d/Va. WI.’ ARD S W ATERBEO RENTALS, a Florida CorporatWn. E IAAAAR SHARP: JA N E T L SHARP. RAY VA LD ES! as Tas Collector of Seminole County. Florida: and Iha unknown spouses ot tha above If any; their half s. devisees, assignees. grantees, creditors, lessees, executors. administrators, mortgagees, ludgment creditors, trustees. Iienhetoort. per tans In possession and any and all other parties having ar claiming to have any right. title er intaretl by. through, under or againsl tha above named Defendants er etherwise claiming any right, title, ar interest >" me real preporfs deter toad m mis action. TO : THOSE ABOVE NAM EO D EFEN D A N TS ANO TO ALL PARTIES CLAIMING IN TER ES T BV. THROUGH UNDER OR AGAINSTtf HE NAMED DEFENDANTS. ANO TO A LL P AR TIES HAVING CM f i MMfND TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. T IT L E OR INTER EST IN TH C P R O P ER TV DESCRIBED BELOW An Erninont DomeirA Pslilton. together with its Declare iron el Taking hat been liieB in the above styled court to acquire certain property Interests In Seminole Coverty. Ftorido. described at toitovrt PARCEL. NO. SANFORD AVENUE PERMANENT EASEMENT 1 0 7 .2 A PARCEL or LAND SITU ATE IN SECTION 1 2 , TOWN­ S H IP 20 SOUTH, RANGE 10 EAST SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA BEING A PORTION OF LOTS 1 » AND 20 AS SHOWN ON "SOUTH SAHFORD H E IG H T S ", AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 2 AT PACES I I S AND U B OF THE PU B LIC RECORDS OF S A ID SEMINOLE COUNTY, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AB FOLLOWSl COMMENCING AT THE NORTHEAST COERCE OF THE SOUTHEAST ONE-QUARTER (BE 1 / 4 ) OF SEC TIO N 1 2 ) THENCE ALONG THE BASEL1ME OF SURVEY AS SHOWN ON SANFORO AVENUE (C . R . 425) R IG H T-O F-W A Y PLANS PREPARED BY S TA N LE Y/N E R ID I A N , IN C . BOO* 2 9 ' 4 0 " E , A DISTANCE OF 1 5 1 .0 0 FE ET) THENCE BOO*5 ) • 1 ) ” E, A DISTANCE OF 3 0 0 .0 2 FE ET) THENCE CONTINUING ALONG S A ID B A SE LIN E OF SURVEY, B 1 5 * 1 9 101"W , A DISTANCE OP U 9 .9 ) FEETJ THENCE DEPARTING FROM S A ID B A SE LIN E OF SURVEY, N 7 4 ' 2 0 ' 5 !* W , A DISTANCE OF 4 4 . I I FEET TO THE INTERSECTION OF THE E X IS T IN G WEST RIGHT-OF-W AY L IN E OF SANFORD AVENUE AND THE E X IS T IN G NORTH RIGHT-OF-W AY LIW E OF JONES AVENUE A T THE P O IN T OF BEGINNING. FROM THE P O IN T OF BEGINNING) TIIEHCE ALONG S A ID E X IS T IN G NORTH R IC H T-O P-H A Y L IN E OF JONES AVENUE, S B 9 * 1 0 ' 4 S "N , A DISTANCE OF 1 9 . S t FEETJ THENCE H S 2 * 5 1 'l t " E , A DISTANCE OF 1 2 .0 9 FEET TO A PO IN T ALONG A CURVE HAVING A RADIUS OF 9B B .74 FEET FROM WHICH A R A D IA L L IN E BEARS W 7 4 * 2 )'1 4 " W ) THENCE NORTHERLY ALONG THE ARC OF 8A1D CURVE BUSTENDING A CENTRAL ANCLE OF 0 t * 4 S 'O I " , A DISTANCE OF 1 1 6 . 7S FE E Tf THENCE DEPARTING FROM THE PROPOSED WEST R IG H T-O F-W A Y LIW E , NB 9* 3 0 14 > "E , A DISTANCE O f 7 .B 7 FEET TO INTERSECT THE AFOREMENTIONED E X IS T IN G NEST RIGHT-OF-W AY L IN E OF SANFORD AVENUE) THENCE ALONG S A ID E X IS T IN G R IG H T-O F-W AY L IN E 8 0 0 * 5 3 '56"W , A DISTANCE OF 6 6 .5 2 FE ET) THENCE B29 0 9 ' 12"W , A DISTANCE OF 7 6 . B l FEET TO THE PO IN T OF BEOINMIHO. PARCEL CONTAINING 1 6 9 5 .5 4 SQUARE FEET MORE OR LE SS . Bach Defendant It further notified that the Petitioner will petition tor an Order of Taking before the Honorable O.H. Baton, ono ol ttw Judges ef the above styled Court, on the 10th day of June, 1*4. at 1:30 p.m.. In the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida. In accordance with Its Declaration of Taking heretofore Hied In this causa. All Delendentt to this suit and all bltwr Interested parties may timely request e hearing on the Petition for the Order of Taking al the lime end place designated end be heard. Any Defendant falling to flla a llmely request lor hearing shall waive any right to ob|ecf to tha Order of Taking. AND "Forget Iho deficit, crime, and global warming! Let's talk crackers!" Each Defendant end any other pertont claiming any Interest In the property described in ttw Petition In ttw above-styled Eminent Domain proceeding Is hereby required to servo written defenses. It any you have, to ttw Petition heretofore tiled In mis cause on the Petitioner, and any request lor e hearing on the Petition for Itw Order ef Taking, li desired, on Petition*?* Attorney, whose name and address It shown below on or before June 1 .17S4. and to flla tha original of your written defenses end any request for hearing on (he Petition lor the Order of Taking with Itw Clark of this Court either before service on Itw Petitioner's Attorney or Immediately thereafter, to show whet right, title. Interest or lien you or eny of you hove or claim In and to the property described In said Petition and to show causa. II any you have, why told property should not be condemned for the uses end purposes at eel form In said Petition If you fell to answer, a default may be entered egelntt you tor the relief demanded In the Petition. II you fell to request a hearing on the Petition for Order of Taking you shell waive any right to ob|oct to said Order of Taking. WITNESS my hand end seel ol said Court on the list day of April. IW4. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOP TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTV. FLORIDA By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk ROBERT A.McMILLAN County Attorney for Seminole County, Florlde Seminole County Services Building 1101 lest First Street Sanford. Florida H/71 Telephone: (407) U l-m o . B it. 7U4 Attorney lor Petitioner Publish: May IS, 1*4 and May 11.1*4 OER-IO 1 UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION Ttw betow described vehicle repairs koto conducted In com plience with FS 711 tot Nolle* that Butch’s Towing will tell sold vehicle *1 Public Auction tor cash on May 77. 1*4 al 19 <0 am at 7707 W 1st Streat. Son lord. Florida We reserve the right to withdrew said vehicle from Public Auction iff4 ford ID I O I IF A B P I1 4 X E W 1 4 I7 1 I Vehicle may ba viewed one hour prior to tele Sale begins at I! Mem Publish AAay 111*4 P.L"Jj?_____________ _ IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E E IO N T IIN T H JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO I »> IN IC A IIB SECURITY PACIFIC FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC , etc . Plaintiff Vt SANOR A GOULD, at vtr. ef el. NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE is hereby given mol pursuant to me Fusel Judgment ef Faroelesure end Sato entered In the caue* pending m the Circuit Caurt ef the E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit, ms and tar SEMINOLE Caunty. Florida. Civil Aclton Number 01 IM1CAI4B tha undersigned Ctor! will tall the proparty situated In said County, de scribed as Beginning II feet East ef me Southwest corner *f le t tl. T U S C A W IL IA SHORES, ec carding to rhe pint thereof as recorded Ms Piet ISoe* t page 01. Public Records at laminate County. Florida, run thence Eeet along the North line ef Orange Avenue f l tool. m*n<* rim Northeastert, persitol to She Westarty IM«* ot said lot I) to tha waters of Lake Jettup. thence teerthweaferiy atone me wetore ef said lake to a peml II teat Esel ef She nrosten, line *f sard lot I). thane* loutawettor ty parallel to the Westerly Imw ef said let I I to the paint ef beginning. Ire'ng the E assorts II teat ef the Westerly 1/ tost *t let 11 together with all structures, impcevemehtt futures, app** 1* once* end appurtenances an said land *n used Ms can|imctwn therewith, al pubik safe, to me highest and best bidder Sec cash at ll M a ttock A M . teiMay II. 1*4. at Ih# West Front dear af the I t MINCH E County Caurt haute, t enterd F tor Ida PERSONS W ITH A O'SABIL •T V WHO N E E O S P E C IA l ACCOMMODATION TO PAR T I C I P A T E IN T H IS P R O C E ED IN G SHOULD CONTACT AOA COORDINATOR AT XII N PARK AV EN U E. SUITE N Ml. v a n f o r o . Fl o r id a u r n a t LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO TH E P R O C E ED IN G TE L E PHONE 14011 171 cue E X T U t il (HOI PS! 1771 (TO O ). OR IIM I SIS !77l IV ). VIA FLOR IDA R ELAY SERVICE O ATEO AAay 1.1*4 (COURT SEAL) M ARYANNE AAORSE C IE R K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT By Ja n a ! Jatowk Deputy Clerk Publish M ay!. 111*4 D TM EC I t C U lfC O U R T OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. MdPJtCA DIVISION 14 B F EO ER A L HOME LOAN M ORTGAGE CORPORATION. PlalfitlHIi), ANDREW WAYNE HALL. *t al. DetendanKsI NOTICE OF FORECLOSUEE SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y O IVEN pursued! to a Final Jitogmanl of foreclosure deled April M. 1*4. and entered In Case No !4 0Q37CA14 B ol Ih* Clrcull Court af Itw E IG H TE E N TH Judicial Clrcull In and tor SEMINOLE County, Florida wherein F E D ­ ER AL HOME LOAN M ORT­ GAGE CORPORATION Is the P l a i n t i f f a nd A N D R E W W AYN E H A L L . V IV IA N L. HALL, BANK OF AMERICA f/k/a S E C U R IT Y P A C IF IC NATIONAL BANK, as Trusts* Under Itw Pooling end Servicing Agreement dated as ol Novem bar 30, IMF. Series I I I U TU SK ABAY HOMEOW NER'S ASSOCIATION, INC., and THE U N I T E D S T A T E S OP AM ERICA ere the Defendants. I will sell to Ih* highest and best bidder lor cash el ttw west Iron) steps ot Ih* SEMINOLE County Courthouse ot 11:00 a.m., on May 31. 1*4, Ih* following described property a* sot form In said Final Judgment: LO T S. TUSKABAY, PHASE I, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT TH E R E O F AS RECORDED IN P LAT BOOK 17, PAOES17 AND M. OP TH E PUBLIC RECOROS OP S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIOA. WITNESS M Y HAND end Ih* seal ol this Court on May 2.1*4. (SEAL) HONORABLE M ARYANNE MORSE ClerkolllwClrcull Court By: JeneE. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk IMPORTANT NOTICE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES A C TO F 1*0 Administrative Order No. n 17 Pertont with a disability wtw need a special accommodation to participate In this proceeding should contact AOA Coordinator at 301 N. Park Avenue. Suit* N. M l, Senlord, Florida 11771 at least llvo (1) days prior to tha proceeding. Telephone: 1407) 323-41M Ext. 4777; I M0 tSS I77IITDD), or 1S00VU 17701V), via Florida Relay Sarvlc*. Publish: M a vl. IS. 1*4 DERM Legal Notices I*N TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA LC IR C U IT IN ANDPON SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. tl-IMSCA D IV IS IO N ! TROY 6 NICHOLS. INC . Plaintiff ft). D A N IE L J. H E L F E N S TIN E . •f al. Defendant!!) N O T IC IO F FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y OIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ef torec lesure dated April M. 1*4. and entered In Cat* N* *3 1MSCA E ot Itw Circuit Caurt af Ih* E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Clrcull In and for SEMINOLE County. Florida wherein TROY 6 NICHOLS. INC It fh* Plain f l i t and O A N I E L J. H E LFEN S TIN E . STAR LET E H E L F E N S T I N E . K O B R IN B U IL O IR S S U P P LY . INC . CONTRACTOR'S SUPPLY OP ORLANDO. IN C . STATE OP F L O R I D A . S E M IN O L E COUNTY. W ESTLAKE MANOR H O M E O W N E R S AS S O C IA TIOM. IN C . EMPIRE FENCE, and "JO HN DOE ' n/k/e Doug Hill 'MANE D O E" n/k/e SlarWf Helfenttm* ar* Itw Defendants. I will Mil to the highest and bast bidder tor cash at m* West front stops ot Itw SEMINOLE County Courthouse at II M a m . an Mw list day *1 May. l* e . tha following described p-eperty at Mt term to said Final Judg LOT * . W ESTLAKE MANOR UN IT ONE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREO F AS RE CORDEO IN PLAT BOOS If. A T PAOES 1 THROUGH 1. INCLUSIVE. OF THE PUBLIC R EC O R D S OP S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA WITNESS MY HAND and m* seal ef mis Caurt an April « . 1*4 IS B A l) HONORABIE MARYANNE MORSE Clerk at m* Circuit Caurt By Dorothy W Belton Deputy Clerk IM PORTANT M O TICI AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OWtttq Administrative Order No t i l t Portent wtm e disability who need a special accommadahan to partkipeto mis proceeding should contact AOA Coordinator *1 M l N Pars Avenue Suits N Ml Santord Florida 12771 at toast I've (I ) days prior to Ih* proceeding T otophone |a!7) 171 elM Eat 4Ht. i KM i l l I7MITD01. or I *00 OSS !/ /!(VI. via F tor id* Relay Service Publish M*v I. IS. 1*4 O f .1 41 COOB E N FO R C IM E N T BOARD SEMIM OLI COUNTY. FLORIDA Co m N* * 4 1 )CEB SEMINOLB C O U N TY.* paln teal subdivision ot m* S'atoef Florida. Petit toner vs MARIE R M IIL IS 6 TWIN OAKS INV INC IVAN I DYER. RE O ISTBR EO AGENT ." X T '’ ‘ N d tu ta rtf (SECTION 1*1 t llll. FLORIDA STATU TES TO Marie R Minis 6 TwinOeks Inv Inc Ivan 2 Dyer Reg.ttored 7MSOrange Blettem Trail 4141 Orlando. FL J 7*OI Property Description Lai 4 Stock S. Sunland Estates. Sec Iton 14. Township M. Rang* M. Pier Boo* II. Peg* I*. Pubik Records at Seminole County. Florida In accordance with Chapter U ef me Seminal* County Cad*. * hearing hat been scheduled be tor* Ihe Seminole Carmfy Cad* Enforcement Beard to d* tormina it a violation of Iho Sominoto County Cad* N occur ring on tha above described property You ar* hereby tailed upon to take notice mat ttw Public Nearing will be can ducted m the above styled cauM an the Mm day ef May. 1*4. al t-.M p m In Room ion af ttw Seminal* Caunty Services Build Ing. I l t l E a tl First Street. San lord. Florida 11771. Vau have been charged with having weed growth ever twenty tour inches I lf " ) In height totaled within a radius ol seventy live feet 171'I from o residence. In violation ol faction f l ) . Sami not* Caunty Cad* The Board will receive tottlmeny and evl denca al said Public Hearing and shall make such findings ot fact at ar* supported by ttw testimony end evidence per­ taining to ttw matter* alleged In ttw Statomont ol Violation and Request lor Hearing. If. prior to Itw hearing, you should com* Info compliance with ttw County Cod* provisions that you er* *1taped to be viol*ling, but ttw violation recurs prior to Ih* tworlng. or II Itw vtoletlon It not corrected by ttw time specified tor correction by the Cod* In spector, ttw public hearing will be held pertaining to Itw allege lion* against you. YOU ARE ADVISED TH A T, IP YOU DECIDE TO APPEAL A N Y D EC ISIO N M ADE A T THIS HEARING. YOU W ILL N E EO A RECORD OF THE P R OCEED INGS. AND, FOR SUCH PURPOSE. YOU MAY N E EO TO INSURE T H A T A VER B A TIM RECORD OP THE P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A D E . WHICH RECORD INCLUDES TH E TESTIM O N Y AND E V I­ DENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. PERSONS W ITH D IS­ A B I L IT I E S N E E D I N O TO P A R TIC IP A TE IN AN Y OP TH E S E PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE EM PLOYEE RELATIONS D E ­ P A R T M E N T . AMERICANS W ITH D ISAB ILITIES COOR­ D I N A T O R . 41 H O U R S IN ADVANCE OF TH E M EE TIN G A T (407)121-1130. EXTENSION 7*41. PLEASE GOVERN YO UR ­ SELF ACCORDINGLY. Deled mis lift) day of April, 1*4. CODE EN FORCEM ENT BOARD SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA Byi MARCIA L. FU LLER , CLERK Semlnoto County Services Bldg. Room No. 1014 1101 Eatl First Street Sanford, Florida M77I Taiipfxxwi (407)131JIM , Extension 7441 Publish: May I, I. IS. M. 1*4 DBR-7 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIEDDEPT HOURS ■:00 A .M .- 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY C L O IE D SATURDAY ■ SUN0AY PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14 consecutive lim es-------------STS i line 7consbcuttv! Mu m s ----------- 70*aHim 3 consecutive Mfiwt — • IC• HrM 1 Urns___________________11.11 • Him Ritog art pot H i m , Mb s * or 3 *ntt • 3 D im s Minimum NOWACCEPTING SS Scfwdtdng may rctud* ftorsSd Advert*** M 9w awl of an addbn id*/ Cara* Cam * when whbn you gel get teeMto f**Mi Peyonfylof Pey only to ftoyl dayiyoweo yowadrwdaffato new*, raw earn* D M kA dseergeon to taswsl toodto Copy rmdt Mtow accept*** fyp., grasFvcal torm -Commercial baguancy to m i to avokatto DEADLINES Tu n a * , thru Fnday 12 Noon Ttw Day B#k»* Pubacabon Suaay I I Noon Friday- Monday S 10 P M Ftiday A D J U S T M C N T 1 A N O C R E D iT B : In tha ever* of Ml grror In an ad, Ih* Sanford HoraM w M Ba raapanalBlq for tha flrtt Inaardon only w td only »o the extent of Iha boat of that ~ i ehaeE y e u r ad for eeeuraey the fksf day R run*. 13- Elderly Care A D U LT C A R ! M aur private ham* Santord are* Left of loving car* tor yeur Weed ones Canfecf Heify ID S lf ) 31— Personals 25- Special Notices * * ATTENTION* * CUSS0MM4I If you With to *H*nd me test UmIneto High Schaei Clatt ReMiien your payment it due betore en May II 111*4If ADOPTIONS MOST FAMILIESNEEDED Free madkel car*. Irantpar •alien ceuntallng. privet* dec tor phrt living expenses Bar flJMHCtoarweter Attorney Jeba Frtcber 1 M* ft7 tea* O IM TL IM B M . Looking laaattonf Leaking tor > b e d y t c ' u b t t Oef l i f f Partwet leak n* further Caii Diamond Mm* 4!t 14! FMaukaiNenfy there Nw American dream MS •■change itudenti e rn , mg in August Cell *7 14) et’l er H I Stolar 1MS 777 lie* FAX TOUICUUtriCDU TOUSANYTIME* OAT 01 NICHTI Legal Notices N O T IC IO F FICTITIO U S N AM I Notxa to h#r*by given mat t am iwgeged m butmet* ef Ute Orange l l v d . Santord. OTM. Seminal* Caafy. I torid* m e n Ih* Fktlttou* Name *1 PRO FtSSIONAL C LIA N IN O SERVICE, end m*i I intend to regittor te<d n*m* with m* Drvitren *4 Carparafwnt Tail* hates* Florida. M accordant# with th# p ra rltla n t at Ih* Fkhttout Ham* Statutot T* Wit Section * e l* . Fiend* Statute* >*l Jerry Weyrw Rhedet Pubiith May IL m e D ER IOI C O O IE N F O R C E M E N T BOARD SEMINOLE COWNTT. FLORIDA Case N* *> to* C IB SEMINOLE COUNTY a peilfl cal eubdivitien af Ihe ttoto ef f torId* Petitioner. ARE TH A MROOI NtO*l Retpendenl NOTICE OP HEARINO it a c T io N iu .iim . F L O R ID A S T A T U T I! TO Aretha M Rebinton 400 Lacutt Ay*. Apt I Santord. FL MTU Property Description let 11. Her dent Add. Sec II, Twp » . Hg* 11. PB 7, PO 71. Official Records Of Semitwi# County Florlde In accordance wtm Chapter U *f the Seminal* County Cad*. a hearing ha* been scheduled be tore tha Sam mala Caunty Cad* I nf er cement Beard t# de tormina It a vtoletlon ef Itw Seminole Caunty Cad* It occur ring *n the above described property You o n hereby called upan to lake nonce mat the Pubik Hearing will be can ducted m the above ttytod tout# *n the Mm day ef May. 1*4 af l:M pm . In Atom ISM af th* laminate County Service! Build Ing. 1191 Bait Plrtl Street. Sanford. Florida 117)1 You have been charged with having Hath and dobrlt an the property and sxcettlve weed growth ever twenty four Inches ( I f " ) In height, located within e radiut of seventy flv* toot 171') from * residence, whkh vtoixtot Sec Hon M l, Sominoto County Cod* The Board will receive totllm* ny and evidence at told Public Hearing and shall make tucfi findings af (act * are tupportod by Itw totllmony and evidence pertaining ta th* m etier* alleged In Itw Statement al Violation and Request lor Hearing. It. prior to ttw hearing, you should com* Into compli­ ance with th* County Cod* provlilont mat you ar* alleged to be vtotaling, but ttw violation rocurt prior to Itw hearing, or II ttw violation It not corrected by ttw lime tpeclfied ter correction by Iho Cod* Inspector, Ih* public hairing will be held pertaining to ttw altogetloni M lliu l you. YOU ARB ADVISED TH A T. IP YOU DECIDE TO APPEAL A N Y D ECISIO N M ADE A T THIS HEARINO. YOU W ILL N E E D A RECORD OF THE PR OCEED IN G S. AND. FOR SUCH PURPOSE, YOU MAY N E E D TO INSURE T H A T A VERBATIM RECORO OP TH E PROCEEDINGS II M ADE. WHICH RECORO INCLUDES TH E TESTIM O NY AND E V I­ DENCE UPON WHICH THe APPEAL It TO BE BASED. P E R SONS W I T H D l t A B IL IT IE S N E ED IN O TO P A R TIC IP A TE IN AN Y OF TH E SE PR OCEED ING S SHOULD CONTACT THE EM PLO YEE RELATIONS D E ­ P A R T M E N T . AMERICANS W ITH D ISAB ILITIES COOR­ D I N A T O R . 41 H O U R S IN AOVANCE OP TH E M EE TIN O A T (e im iM IM . EXTENSION *41. PLEASE GOVERN Y O U R ­ SELF ACCORDINGLY. Dated this 11th day of April. 1*4. CODE ENFORCEM ENT BOARD SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA By: MARCIA L. FU LLER , CLERK Sominoto County Services Bldg. Room No. M l! lift Est! Flrtt Street Sanford. Florida 11771 Telephone: (407)M M I», Extension 7441 Publlth: May 1,1,11.17.1*4 OBR-4 407-323-9408 Far ran wonlent and ecenemi I el advertising naming !a*ii * e Laniard Heretd Fat Ut yeur ad to me Clettiftod Or*< and include i»e toitowmg m ter metton • •llimgnam* ad*rett end phera number a Center! n#m# end pnerw number tor ad verifKatton • Hart data • Number ef **yt you wov'd •IS* yeur ad tortm If yeu hare any quat'antpleate tall the Ciettit-ed A d r e r t l i l n g O t p d r i me n t Monday Friday. I M l M J7— NurBEry A Child Cart ABC SM ALL OAVCARI INIf hei B ebiet. teddtort credit Ceil n t S I I I * * BEARDNEW* A C l Rf IF I I O DAT CAR SI Ballet h t u t o d La!* Mary. 171*0*0 OPENHOUSE S unde r.M syll.il I 11— Private Instructions SWIM LESSONS. 1 A N FO R O FI Will resume Mar lorn It ) M il J*«H* Caato 33— Cemtttry Lots OAKLAWN PARK ' Oarden *t Chrltfut" f to**. I I .MO each B U M ~4t - H eelth A Fitness ENEKUEI Gat Ih* extra energy y*g, need Lash better, tenl battafj a FR E E I day teppty pec D e # " 407 H4 1711 Eves40f 777 ISM. 43— InvEStigaTIv# _____Services____ Z ‘ * LIO ALPHO TOO R APM Y e- Z Reasonable retot „ « _________ c * n in ;* s 53— Business Opportunities J: W ANTED Partner to Invert Iff ttw awning A canopy burtnetl Low m onoy for a v e ry lucrative butlnett 4 0 /»4 IM t 5»— Financial S ervices___ BAD C R ID IT I Learn eibclly hew to fie yeur credit report Get Itw loans and ttw credit card* yeu deserve Amailng recorded mettage reveal* detail. (914) 1417*7 ext I! ■1— Monty to LendT KEEPEMIVINGANDSTIU' GETTHE MONEYI All you need It yeur (III* Jack Olemond for appointment. ___________ 7*0 m t 71— Help Wanted- ?* W A N T IO 1* people to *to* weight new I No wlllpower* re q u lre ll 100% natural. Doctor recommended 100V guarxnltad______ 2*2 7101 ADO TO YOUR INCOMI S IL L AVON NOWI CALL 171*4* *r 121-4111 * . ADVERTISINGSALES Established company now accepting return*! lor both Intlde end outside tele*. Prlrjl advertising telet experience preferred (or outside tatoti telemarketing telet eiperl-once prolerred lor Intlde. Pleat* tend return* with tah ry requirement! to: Blind I MO. C/O Ttw Sanford Herald, PO Box IM7, Sanford PI. 11771-1447________________ APPUERSSUHR -fer W* train local work. T* _________ 1)11711771_______ APPOINTMENT SETTERS Longwood, full end part (In hours available. Musi Saturdays. SUO/hr. P* rwnt petition*. Never a to* I HelpPirsoflfltl, 629-4111' I �Sanford Herald, Sanford* Florida - Sunday, May IS, 1094 - t i l ‘ 71—HtlpWinfid ACENTS-REAl ESTATE! Nothing sueleads Ilka success Wa'ra wall Into aur Srd dacada of training auccatifvl agents No Meant*)........... We’ll helpl WATSON NCALTV COMP r ealto r s m naa ASSEMBLY/PRODUCTION l i l t 14.M hr. M positions available tor dependable Indi vldwalt to work lor a largo glottic manufacturing com pan* In the Lake Mart arte All 1 thilli available Open interview! to bo held Mender. Mar 14.1Am II noon Lake AAerv Job lervket Lake Mar* Blvd Reflection Center Trent work! levlto Ortue tee ten |AVON predectt l.eee Earn to No door .’door PT/FT lemti n i n n / i m e t* n e e 71—Help Wanted Ti-HtlpWanftd BAGGAGEJtANDLERS CABINET MANUFACTURER Good tier ting tolary tome tip! Call today J i J 414 m e _______ UNTEND ER Part time Boor and wine bar. Lake Mary area. Call 1» I lit BOOT PERSON Mutl have own loolt E ip In heavy collltlon Apply In per ton, Mon Frl, tAm )Pm 1401 Country Club Rd. Seniord I I ) 1044 CUBICAL POSITION Vertallle individual with dale entry etper lance needed to learn and grow with our com pony Non tmoklng office Apply In per ton Mon & Tuet onlyj AFCOM lie Cantmerce Way No phone call! pleate K IT ’N’ CARLYLE® by I-arry Wright 71—H»lp Wanted MEDI CAL Need! helper tor malarial handling, cleaning end tiling. U h r. Immediate oponlngt ___________t u n u ___________ C H I C K C A IH 1 R F T / P T t Check ceihlng. bank teller or tlmller tip preferred If St hr Apply Chock Cothlng Boty, a m S French A n CNA Openings tor all shifts Pitas* apply In person: Hlllhavtn Haalthcar* Confer MB Mallonvlllo Av*. M EDICAL DENTAL HVGENIST Immodlals opening evalltbl* lor dynamic Individual )4 days par wook Strong pario skills o mutl 104 D i alog MEDICAL CORRECTIONS OFFICERS The Monroe County Shar Ill's Oflico ll currently looking FL. Car titled Correction! Officer! to itotf now direct supervision facility In Key Well, Florlde Interview! will bo conducted In Orlando on Friday May » . 1104 Plaeea contact Applicant Mr Hatting at (M il tt) 1044 ta r m o ra In fo rm a tio n STAR TIN G SALARY SIS U4 00 LPN 11PM TAM Shift. Full lint* Apply In person al Lakovlow Nursing Conlar f it E Second Street, Sanford_____________ * MOLLY MAIO/MAIDS * f r r M-P.I-4 Will train P/T flyer daltvary t it m i NURSES AID~ An Equal Opportunely t Affirmative Action Employ*. CUSTOMER REP SUMMER WORK Be A Team Player Tra im w k n m m pndm l p u l <4 b rrg (hr bra on ind off Ihr frtd In ihr Army Nj Im u I Gtnrd. yuu mil Ki >t (hr uppjrt unity In t r i vtfil ptiyrr m the Iran thtl guards ymr nnununty, Rjtr. and nunlry. Aj i ( kurd Iran pbyrr, yui may qualify h r listun atssUnct induing Ihr MntfgtYnrry GJ. iML T V * brftrfiti u r avuLUr tn you fur as h llr i t i Irm diyi a nsrth and a (n r wrrlu a yrar 14 (iuard trTvtcr. KuraS Ihr detail* mjrenng Ihr UlTOIATl WINNING TTA\l CALL Tt H*AY SFC AL FELICIANO FLORIDA 407*323*3317 i Am ericansAtTheirBesL TW Now hpidd IrnmHa at lagbetr S IT S National corparotlon hai •nlry level poilllon! open FT/PT ovoll. Wo tram M AASP KhotariMpe awarded Interview now/Slart alter lo Deytena call l**4)m**44 In South famines* call H I 4M* DAYCARE WORKER ! iper lento o ptue Muet bo available day! and night* Cell Joyce el Mr* MMboUo’OHOPOO lit 1411 OmANmN/MiMMMCO Mart time te full time I rporl encepreNvred Will tram *1)1 14*1 DELIVERY HELP D riv e r! needed Am/Rm eMfti aval) Mu*t have eco nomwol reliable iranipt Al leeit K r '» e< age wtih valid ■Rivor ixente end proof at insuranc# Coil Rem at Oten 1)1 07«J (O E M/F DELIVERY/ROUTE DRIVERS Delivery end Route Drlvere needed Caen driving record required Send reeume end Old Country 1 N EW RESTAURANT O P E N IN G Starting Wojjr* lip To $6.25 An Ilnur Since frockcr Hand has hrrn ilrdu atctl lo prut tiling lltr highcu ifualily fiHhl ami gill mcKhamlitr in our restaurant* ami gill Wc row aril people who lake pruic in twing ihr besl. eelary requirement! te Enter pritet m »)1 SR 4)4 Suite M l Altamonte Springe. FL 4ITI*______________________ h e a l t h c a r e pros HIGHER PAY RATES! SIGN ON BONUS! STAFFING AREA HOSPITALS! Affiliated le proud p ro ..oar and PER •I Jttployre Assistance Program •Employc* Mnl Oiwuurit following poeillana available •Ijnpkryrr Slick Pun hate Han lirtntetfijtr t ull/P.ut lime <)(>ciiiiip> •lluit/lloalcu * Walfrr/Waltme •Cooks •Dkhwtibcrs •(‘ashlrr/Uin.Sbup • Night Porter Hrlng proper II) Tor 1*9 form Mutt Ixr IH or over lo apply SANFORD 1*4 & Stale H o u l e 4 6 Call (407) 324*1020 today fur an appointment. MON. - SAT. 8:30 AM • 5 PM An liqual OppnMumi) employer M/F Sol 4 Sun, possibly more Cook lunch ond dinner, assist with pollanls ond laundry. Pfooso coll Kristy of H I *4)1 C irMMt Me 7 1 - H e l p W a n ted 71—HQlpWinftd EUVOR S IL L TUPPHRWARB. Cell ter ntw celelef Ml 44)1____________ MANAGEMENTPOSITION DRIVE IS NCEOEO A G CARRIERS. Tavares. FI. a well esloMished end grew ing Cenlrel Florida based • )M lo yet per mile e Up *01 ) 000 ml per mo 0 Step Off Pay 0 Unloading Pay a Vacation fry a Safety l Patfermanca Bonus O spouse Riding Program 0 Aver ago Trip f t Days O La** Mod*! C*n v*ntum»l Tractor* II you hav* ) year* tractor traitor. OTA end snow *nd tea erpanence pfu* 0 good driving record, coll ________ i osepeeeeo________ DRIVERS CIOS* A A 8 full tun* and port tim* Must hav* vonriab** •vporwnc*. DOT physical and good dr 1v Mg roc or d Ounorol Farasanaf t*f I t n DRIVERS Local long haul Up lo SSOD a wv* ( a"*odar n i l , I TVM DRIVERS RARTED Ouamiad tip product haw**r Lang disianca COL raqu-'td Clean MVR Call lor appiut Man d f B f l R ! tAmOPm EARN S*aaa/*a*a* Par hkawvsi ItyouhauacauragacaHI III STM lehr rac msj EAST MONK1 EXC ELLEN T P ATI Asiam bka products *1 horn* Call Toll F tps l^tOO 40) 1144 t XT raao Healthcare Stalling to be o preteoed el TEM PO RARY DIEM medical pro RNs/LPNs/CNAs CRITICAL C ARERNS CLERICAL POSITIONS Wo o n currently Halting ter Ceatrel Fterlde Regienel. Otreela Regienel, Lucerne Medical Canter end Wutter Perk Mamet lei To be (ontidered tor ihete immediate assignments. call i « n 4)1 toeo tern )pm. Mondev Thurtdey only Or tend your reeume lo AFTILIATED HEALTH CAB! STAFFING 1)0 Unlvortlty Pork Dr . Sle )*» Winter Perk, f l l i m Equal Opportunity Employtr OPERATORS Part lima hours Good pay Coll Pom of Ofon Mills M U M ) (O E M/F Carpal cleaning co noodt person wilt* strong totes oip and phono skills Top Pay Unqualified need net apply >*4ll«*arf*M)f*__________ MEDICAL THIS BOSS REWARDS N AIOW ORR Marry Molds port lor parlor monco ovary Frldoyl Oar hr* only, no nights Insured cor required, paid mlloog* CoN Marry Metft U I I U * NURSING ASSISTANT All shifts Full time and pert lima Only ihoto having «>pa rianc* at a Norslng Asslatant in long term core and batng *b<* lo shew proof of regittr* tion I* laka lh* courts or challenge Iho lo ti upon appflcolion should apply Must ho larliliod ns later than so days ***** Mr* Drug fra* wortploc* PORTER/GNOUNDSIEEPER M hr* par wk Apt grounds uptaap Apply Sallpoinlt A p ft. 40) W Somlnof* Blvd Sanford M l m i PRESS! I/ D R T CLEAN F u ll lim p p a parlancad. 4flk/wqpf and ponl finisher CoR 4414)41 *0N Mwy 1)41 Dakary. PI PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR Naadad far growing light weigh I tkaal and aluminum products manufacturer Fab r lc o f lo n , m a ch in e and assembly orp orltnc* r* qufrod Mutt be salary con sclous. rasufl arianfod. and provid* hands on leadership W* oflor cempasifivo wages *nd benef it F arward rsignu M EDICAL I N MANAGER full lime r i shift was*ends off Cipertence In on acu*e core soiling and management highly dasirabi* Coma and ba a pari af fha changing band in long farm car* Salary da pendant upon avparlanca Mt Codsaco way, Soofard. Ft. mu BOB Drug free RECEPTIONIST NEEDEO Pari tim* lor busy urologiti office Madtcal boctground a plus Piaota con m rrn LPN Full time and parf lima • and 11 hour shirts available Good lead**ship skills a mmf ON a and G P N 't with previous leadership avparlanca a'so *n<our aged *o appi r Drug Iras workplace RESTAURANT MANAGER Rattauront Manager and Assistant Manager needed Minimum af I year aiporlanc* in full tor vice or fast food restaurant management r* quirad Dagrao * plus Sand raaumo to Enterprise* 5000 tit SR 4)4 Sulla )a). Alfa mans* Springs. FL 11)1* Apply in par ton Oakary Manor 44 N H w y t f n Dabary. PI EXP INDUSTRIAL SEWING • ISwitKinAalar) Ad»*m rmrnt Plan • M re liM lfc liciiiel Insurant* • Paul Va* eiHUi • Rctilrmcnt Sevinn Han •Oitcounl Pure haw I’ten * '» )**k*V4 MACHINE O PEUTO RS Mon Thwr*. **s hr work days Pd hotidoy 4 vacation Appty at. Saw 0*1. nae o*d U ka Mary R d , taalare m ute M ) 44444)4 EXPERIENCED M IL L COOKS P u4t tim* Am ar Pm tfutt* Parry's Paasdy Raslaurawf Aitamonv* Malt upper k*v»*. Mast *• Wave Notice Lawn Service I FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES Oil contractor! bo roglllored or certified To verity a ifete co n tra cto r! Dean** cell I 100 )4 ) 7T44. Occupational Licence! ere required by lhe county end can ba verified by ^calilrw) i H I 1130. eel 14JI CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Weyne Bool I Man Quality Opera IIon I DO-1)54/4)4)44)_______ Q U ALITY CONCRETE WORK. ) l year) t ip Roosoneblt Lie /Ini n )IM 4 R A H O V 'S’ Q U A L ITY LAW N i Complete pro cote since 1*40 Clean up*, hauling ail 0)14 TOM * JE F P 'l LAWN CAREI Re* /Comm , dependable, low rate* I Free a*l........... 4)01070 "ETt cTrlcaT Painting Additions A Romodtllng MASTER ELECTRICIAN, Repair eddltlon, comm/ro*. Lie/tn* (GROOOlin H I 44J! e DAVIS• SON PAINTINO . Free estimate!. lOyrteep. __________ » 4-4*41__________ 'P A IN TIN O , paper hanging, pressure washing and dry well « p e lr J !« e e iL )m il4 _ |R El./COMM. Vinyl Siding . Alum. Fram ing, D ryw tll. , Door*. Roofing, Concroto I I H I B . . S O. Ballnf.CBCflFMB | r e s i d e n t i a l RBMODELINO Carpentry, palming, aluml num toll It work. CGCA04110 m -ll M bolero tom " ^ T w n T n g T ^ *^ I b U ILD IR S of cuttom conoploi. I carport!, window* A patio | -.'owning* Hlghatl ol quality. Fraoaillmata*. 40TIf4 5)44 Carpentry ■CARPENTER All kind* of home repair*, painting A caramlc U lo ^ R I c h a r ^ r o j ^ ^ J l^ V ) Carpet/lnstallation" C A R P ETM ILL DIRECT Big Dticaunll Famoui Brandi FlntOuallty, Tap Line. SlalnmaUor, Saaoniai, Tracklan, Sculplura*l4 Wyd >Commercial lavalloopt *349 yd J r w la lla l lw u M M j a M J ^ •Carpet Cleaning |SAM'S CAR PET CLEANING ■plus stria and bull floori. Resldanlial/commarclal U hr*. U41S41. boooor 4440)41 Flooring HARDWOODFLOORING Initall Sending Flnlihlng TOM OLSEN M IM I4 M 9 ) Home Improvement" ABSOLUTE Carpentry trim, metel itudi, rettorelion work, drywall, doors, siding, docks. porches Llc/ln* » ))* * ) AFFORDABLE HOME Repair Dependable All phases. Call tor Freeoit. Michael M ) TIOB AL DOES IT ALU Fie II right al a price you can alford. Llc'd/ln*. From ilort to llnlih Carpentry, plumb tng, electrical, and roofing SVC*. ) ) yr* ol oaporlenco. No |ob loo big or small. Call ))4 ii)o or 111 till is hours 'L e t Tfila DUiiluy Ail VVurk For You... Pressure Cleaning " DUN R t T l i Clean driveways, roofs, pool decks, walk*, house*. Free esl. I l l 4173 Photography BEACH, Sport* and Weddings. Mobil equip unique pricing. For Inlo call )14 S00) T w l m m l no Pool Servlet/' R e p a ir W E E K LY SERVICE from 14) mo. Cham Rite Pool Service 240 m i Robert Shoomekor Tree Service ECHOLS TH E E SVC Lie’s, Ins. "Lot the Professionals do II." Fret estimate*...........) ) ) ] » * 1 CAMM HIOHMAM >>..CllllClB»lf1«l fs ta a a e , Advertise Your Business Eve ry Day F o r A s Lo u) A s $ 4 5 P e r M o n t h . Call Classified, 322-261 1 Dally work, dally pay Rtporl f SO Am. MO) Park Drlvo. Sanford, or call )14 7*4). ask ______ tor Bob altar 1 Pm______ HOSTESS/CASHIER Will train. Apply 14 Pm al: Holiday Hovta Restauranl Mwy I I tl. near Laka Mary A drug trso workpltct INTERESTED IN TRAVELING end local work) Dancing, on terlelnlng, Olemond Mine Entertainment Is looking lo hire ell types ol girl*. Cell for Interview 40) 14)7*40________ JANITORIAL Eiporlencod cloonort end to porvlsors. At loot! I yr* eip. Dey/evenlng hours. Part time. Pull time Sanford art* Call )4) T))1 Ivmsg__________ LABORER! N EEDED Skilled and unskilled. Days. Coll bolwoon I ) SPRINT STAPFINO.M f-W ll MAIDS S e r v Ic e M a ld . L e a d e rs average SI per hr. Cell today start tomorrow. Cor and phono o must. E ip . only. 1)14)4)___________________ dr * MAIDS * * Mature, honest, dependable. Must laka polygraph tost end mutt past drug tost. Trans­ portation It t plus. Cell Noot-N-Tidy 11* tin/»l-T4** MAINTENANCE Somo knowledge a plus, bul will train. Call JSJ *H ) « 4 T)ipfs«tlif/Gfiphlc DtsJin Entry Itvol Port lima Mutl hov* asp In Macs, pegtmakor L typing E ip In computer aided drawing a plus Creative people only 1 aOTMBttlQ UNEM PLOYED WHY? WE HAVE THE JOBS GO TO WORK NOW! NO REGISTRATION TEE WHY PAYS* BEFORE YOU ARE HIRED? * TELEPH ON E a RESEARCHER Wonderful position guar an food to to** you placet Call aM EDICAL RECEPTIONIST* Growing practice has a desk for you! Graatbanatlfs * WELDERS* Local firm naads several lo day Any oip Permanent aCOUNT EROFF I CE* PERSON Maal prop'* and *n|oy a casual atmosphere all in one I •ME T A L ROOFER* A/• you looking for * career you can slay with I Benefits •WORD PROCESSOR a TRAINEE Laarnlfall Sanlords finest a INSTALLER TRAINEE a Want a career » Hare II 1st CALL MONDAY 323-5176 AAA EM PLOYM ENT 700W .25TH ST. ?1— Apartment*/ House to Share ROOMMATE WANTED. Fomolo proforrod Share pool home UO/wk MI 1SSI 93— Rooms for Rent A Q U IE T , CLEAN RM In San lord Kitchen B phono usa. coin laundry. IT11 up ))a *»)l CLEAN ROOMS, tlnglo starling I T l / w k . Kltchan. phona, laundry, video games, oil street par king....... 1)0 44T1 N IC E ROOM Tor" ronl with kllchon prlv , phono, laundry tJO par wook_________ D40IM PRIVATE ENTRANCE, rofng orator, microwave, color Iv, off street parking, ond maid sarvlca_____________ 11)400* ROOM IN Private Ungwaad homo. Steady omployod. 140/wk sm deposit 4)4 1M0 97— Apartment! Furnished / Rent NOTICE All rental and real ostal* advorlisamanls ar* tub|tcl lo Iho Fadoral Fair Housing Act. which makes It Illegal lo advortls* any proloronco. Iim notion or discrimination based on roc*, color, religion, so*, handicap, tamlllal status or nafionalorlgln VERY CLEAN I br. largo living rm. washer, qulal Prlvata References an 44BT__________ I BOOM, unique, very clean and nlca, big rooms, close lo downtown ID O lltlvm sq 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent WAREHOUSE AND Of NEPA L LABOR H E L P NE E OE Ol Bonus tor drivers All shifts •.enable Daily pay. no laa Hrporl ready to work > 10 am. Industrial Labor Svc. lot* French Ay No phone calls WAREHOUSE FORKLin Start Immadlatatyl Up So S4 per hour Jf 1414 MM M AUTO AUCTION ORIVERS N ECDEDl Mutt have v*nd Fioride driver* neons* and be •bka to drive stick Call b*r«ten 1 ) IIN T IT A F F IN O .il* Mil B R IO O IW ATER APTS San ford'Lk Mary Win 4 months Iraarantl Deborah 11) alba COOL O ff 11 One Bedroom Apartments s m DEAL. Moss wood Apis 11) ))]4 WHHEEEEEWWI LARGE 1 BDRM Front and back porch Park v ltw O il slraal parking Slfl/mo AICNIodl Broker/Ownar I 4a*-Ml **tl MARINER'SVILLAGE Laka Ada 1bdrm. ssag mo Ibdrm. Sf 10mo and up 323 U 7 0 HOMES SWEET HOMES Single Story Design •No One Below or Above Energy •Efficient Studio, I &2 Btdrocm .Affordable Apartments Friendly, On-Site, Dependable management Attic Storage, Private Patio 4 More! S o n fry u C (2<%cvit s4fuvtt*fteH t4, M AI S S a n fn rH A v a •3 2 3 * 3 3 0 1 2 9 8 0 R id g e w o o d A v « . • S a n f o rd • 3 3 0 - 1 4 3 1 Spring Into Savings! Nl I Bedroom/1 Bath 2 Bedroom/2 Bath $399 mo'. $427 mo. NOW LEASING! Town Centre Apartments • 1 B e d ro o m . . . . $ 3 9 9 •2 Bedroom . . . . $ 4 7 7 Bedroom . . . . $ 5 4 8 _________ *w /a 12 m onth lease? • 3 • Newly Renovated • Lake Front • Volleyball • Sparkling Pool Country Lake m o .* * May rales subject to change ONE MONTH P R E -L E A S E FREE S P E C IA L ' On Sttlfti.fBil Units ‘ No Apjiln alion lint' * 0 MONTHS FREE CAULEI A p a a tm e n ts •Sparkling Pool • Laigc Floor Plants • Exercise Center * Energy f-.flls. icni • W/D Conncdions 2714 E ld g a w o o d A v* ., San Ford • 33 0 - 9204 HOURS M-F 0 6. Sal 9-6. Sun Closod 1900 W. 1b1Street« Sanford 3 2 2 - 8 6 9 6 T' fa u ie P iV u tU td e Ic O te M ,,,. tw r LANDSCAPERS Fulltime DUMP TRUCK DRIVER Class B COL ________ CALL 111*1)1________ Umo Dtlwfi/Valol Parkin Creel hourly plus lips. Cell today J I J 415-1*14_________ LIV E-IN FOR LADY In Dellona area. 54) a day. Desire over 10, refined lady, healthy, drivers lie. L rets. 44T 44MWI TEUPROSPECTON To sot oppolnfmtnft from Sanford office tor Insurance ogtnt Parf flm*. Iloilbl* hour* Top pay plus bonus** Mutt possess good phono vole* 44) 114 4)14 Cog villa Apartments 321-7301 ____ Concrata WAITING FONf "JOBS DON'T KNOCK ON YOUR DOOR, DO T H E Y ! " DON'T HOLD BACKI O E T A J O BI A L L J O B ! A V A I L ­ ABLE. CALL TO DAY "WE SEARCH, WE FIN D " 1TM14* TEACHER/AIDE COL desired Think N PLay Learning Canter m is a ) Gel 1 Month's Rent F R E E Over A 12 Month Lease HAIR STYLIST F/T.Llc Base 1)00par wk ___________mao*)__________ WE NEED WORKERS WHAT ARE YOU Com* Sm«E Thq Savwigt On Our Oaautful 1 A 2 Bedroom Apartment Homo* l GROUNOSPENSON Needed lor large aporlmonl community In Lek* Mery Full lime. Summer only 14 hr S I Creis ApartmtnU HELPI S E C U R I T Y O F F I C E R Job training Armed A unarmed Bronlly * Assoc. 1)4 « I B d i n ... FIBENMASS WORKERS Apopka area EipaflBRcid l a m l n B l o i i I In l l h •r i . '0*tic«NBl*fi. a-rwJ mol'd! tHiitdtv i OfM0 Mf't«nni rM«pyiif'Kl Good com panybw»lU W im *M U HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED With cllan 1*1* Full or pari lima Call 5)141 It___________ 71— Help Wanted (Aitt_; EXPERIENCED COONS Need Bar laniard area Pari Mm®, Am 4 Prvt In •»k/*uV*or>®I ApQif si HOP Hrengie A n _______Qrl®ndt>fl IMP_______ FLOOR CLEANER Strtppar/waiar Pari lima Lata hours 11Pm tAm Apply in par son Oakery Manor SON Wwy I) *1 Dabary. FI _________ 44)44444)4_________ 71-Help Wanted Located On Beautiful Lake Monroe.. m Beautiful 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes Available lBldroom SEABREEZE ■ mO,* - ilN k r: .. Mtnlbn T1sl»Ad C Pay H* Afplkallon Ful St. Croix Apartments 3 X 1 *7 3 0 3 On Lake Emma Rd.* Lake Mary HOURS: M -f. 0 - 6 ' Sat. 10-5 - Sun. Closed u i lki: m o n k o i : $300 OFF Full M onth's Rent On Selected Gorgeous 1 b 2 Bedroom Apartment Homes. dnicniites Include VJaskrs/Drucrs /» E r y i / Ll/iit, Fireplaces, New Clubhouse b Fitness Center. 401W. Seminole Blvd. * Sanford 3 2 2 -1 0 5 1 �1 t l . Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, May IS. 1004 f t — A p«rtm «n ts Unfurnished / Rent SANFORD. I Bdrm. UCO/mo. plot tecurlty All utllltiet paid m ip it iK . sum ) SANFORD t il S Park Ave I A l bdrm. air. t n s i m ♦ noo dtp , or weakly. Ml StW SANFORD, maer I 4.7/1. U/S/mt. U llia c Cali m aiio 1 RRDROOM F R IR MONTH SP IC IA LI > bdrm* A elhc avail. Call Jerry, 171t4IC i/i Mountmm I Bdrm./I Aatk 111 ItM SNINANDOAN A FA R TM IN TS I BORM 1 BATH apf availed)# 1/11/94. CHA A. tlackabla washer and dryer. all kllthen appllan c t . S4M 171 1011 t BDRM downturn a! M U S Sanford Avt 1111 Intludet water 4tM>*Jll4 anytime 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent ALTAM OM T8 4/1 CHA. Nice carpet*. DW. workshop email lake Cevntry etmetpfter* Ilia/me_________Cat! 119-4111 COST I BDRM in thedy tot Cell fane, enclosed (I parch Quiet area Ne pete t h 0191 O IB A R Y . If l/l. C/HA. Fla rm . appll carpet, level# area IlH 'ie e 4t> tat 1191 _ DONT R( N T whan yew can own I HUD home*, bank lore cleeuret. end mere Aelewae SMB down AU tree* I AMItan Metre Oreup M l >111__ HIOORN L A R I Nice M blf i c r t t n e d p a rck . Ip let Leateaptlen w/ewner tmenc ItM/me tee late "YOU DID A GOOD JOB!" Fat at Santera Tire we* very pie teed with me reewite tram tue taelerd Herald cleeeitted ad “ I mwet Neva nad X celt* today I" Pa* * lewneteme wae re n te d te e n e r tken k t •■pectod Far tael reewite and lew reel advertising let tke lenlerd Herald ClaiMkedt were lev 327 7111 U lf f f ) 105— DuplexT r lp i*x / R tn t C U M , Q U tn H O R N thedod area SlOO/me H i toil I BIOROOM. I BATH Central H/A. yard, screened back perch m tc e t a r m tees 107— Mobil* 1 4 1— H o m e * fo r Sale H I — H o m e s fo r Sale C A S H L U R R Y Oaaulllwl 1 bdrm. I vp bath New carpel, paint. Shows Ilka a modell *44.100....................... sat 1014 L O N O W O O D / LA K R M A R Y SCHOOLS 1/1 BrOwner I Ml sq II. ISM Longwood Lekt Mary Rd 119,90011111 IS HALL REALTY 312 W f irs t St . S.nifotd ___ H o m es / R « n t I L D I R SPRINOI, alt Hwy 411 1. 1. 1 bdrme (11 to 190 wk SlOOdep 110 Ittlo r 1111944 1 14 -W a re h o u s B Spac*/ R e n t LO N O W O O O /LAK B M A R Y. M id t i l t public ettreee warekewtet 400. (00. er IMO eq It epacee Nice, eecwre. eailly acceeeible location FromSI41eerme>2 1 I M 4 l_ US-Industrial Rentals OFFICI/worekewee epoce ikM Sq It Prime location at entrance le Central Fla Re gtowaf Alrpart 401111 1401 * PRIM I LOCATION * 1.M0 H It el Net elftea epoce 1.000 tq It werekewte. alee fenced tier ape Airport Bird trentepe H I IIM I bdrm, I balk. Air, lane*. FHA/ VAtpeclall 114.000 A Jewel Desirable )/IW . cent H/A. lance Family rm til. M0 Dwefet. I/I R I/I. c/Ti/a. lanced. SaOO/mo. Income I Stl.000 323-5774 D ILTO N A . 1 bdrm . I bam. 1 car. new carpel, paint In/owt. C/HA M l OOP 401 SM Ju/t O C LTO N A. only t«00 down. ICIO mo Choose from I hornet to bo remodeled by builder Great opportunity Metre O' eup S44 lilt ■ RAM ANNIX R RALTY, INC. O O S T I I N . near St Johns Over 1 acre* 1 Br. 1 be and workthap Like new I Htctte 111 4000 Susan R. HaM i n t in ■ KCHANOR OR S IL L your property leveled anywhere I Iweeitert ReetSy, H b tttl M IOOIN L A R I Nice V I. Mg screened p e rc h , la let Le — 117— Commercial 111— Office Spec* / Rent * CHAT LOCATION • SenlerP individual elllce spaces Startmg *• t l » mo 100 iSOtg ft each m lISO N ( W laniard alficet and sc warehautat 4001M0 tq ft Iftctal USVma 111 l i u SANFORD OHko space, iwe tq ft bwHdWag Mat IMS tq I bet't el preperites tar tale) Alt typo*, areas. L prices Ne commHitoni C a M le ra IR C i llel Welch TV Show Channel a Sun. i i a m i tee see i tee G TlhJIKn RANK FO M C LO S U M V C O rr FO ttC lO S U ITS , IO N DOWN ASSUME NO Q U AU n iS AV A ILA llI IN SEMINOLE VOLUSIA S0RAN6E COUNTY Cb MWf I i U iHI liw f MamfwM. 32J 7771 JLR g re a t, Intc 177177* L A R I M AR T V I lamlly rm. tae SQ F f I T tor lease an It tl CA CH an Ig tread let a t one twccettlwl editing anther W Metvoewtbi Realtor butmattet Dead part mg and I ________ m isei______ lighting Graat visibility LA M B M A R Y B L V O . »/| A u n g t a t me m tead acre Leaded with tpadei Meivret Llying roant. dining ream M l - H o m e s fo r Sale lamlly ream, ItM tq ft Heads leg* new* Reduced It I It eta ___________MS MIS________ A f f O n n A O l f *t')Ml s L A R I MARY 4 I shaded !*• Vf NT U H L I P N O f l H f I t s fenced yard, screened pati* Quiet, near *<am Now carpel FHA/VA Me at d t \ A HD'S, m e. kttnds Ml.see Ml IIM owner Haaace lew at SMVmal * L A R I MARY BY OW N! Re Oav*l Ferae teteret. Repot I VIhew**an l/t acre Isr lam Mate. Oreage Vt Lake Mary tctwaiBtolrkl w poeewtceumi at tees L A R I AtARV/UNFORD late slda. 1/1. w a tk a r/ d rrtr, ecreened perch pool and fannie wee t i ll, mo V >turn Realty lorvtcoe Inc t s ltatl LOCH AR M ti'laeo tr^ett. l/l»e. on l i t arret C HA |•'tye lenred SOU mo SANFORD. 1/1 C/HA. tented yard. No pole tDO’me Ptntp Realty m t s is R IN T W ITH OPTION Ptnocrott V I pool homo, lancad U l l mo lst.latt.Asoc H I RIM 1AN10RD lbdrm . I bath conT H/A. carpet Ube new I l yr teeee 14/S/me SOS-MR- t ill SANF OR DOOLDSBOtSO R IN T TO OWN 1 bdrm Lika newt Air stalk dawn and 1 1 /manm sea 1W SANFORD, t bdrm »v> bam laketronl howea St to mo n t lees__________ SANFORDHamfttoa OHSrtct R IN T TO OWN Lite new. 1/1. sir. weaker dryer, tar eye. ati carport ticeein.tiet/m o ere 'n t Stenstrom Rentals OSANFORO V I w/ err porch. CHA Ctoanl 14/1 mo. 1400 tar OSANFORO 1/1 D U F L IX w d hookup. CHA. salimo SIM ear a S A N F O R D l/t.S. 1 star# dupt* « C/HA 1410/mo S4»/ eat ltenetrom Realty. kK. Uka ft wae awr own.” Jim Doyle 171 tees Altec « FM i us-lets I BIOROOM. 1 balk, cant H/A. family rm. Only lMO down I Also 4 bdrm. 1 beHi available A ik about ewr H U O hornet I Why rent! T H I HILLIMAN OROUP, INC Realter D l t i l l V4 ID R M HOMS looking tor a family with reference*. C/MA* femiiy room. «**scod YATd. IMO/mo HO HU 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent SANFORD 1 bdrm. 1 bath, garage, laundry, grtal room with cathedral calling, fencad backyard No pell 11)0 'mo Call H I 0441 : . STENSTROM R E A L T Y , IM G. VETEIUNSII Yew May Hot Realua that it t Financially (attar tar YOU to Buy a Hama than la Rant On*l So Call Our Full Tima laws Team A N Y T I M I t 3222420*321 2720 SANTON0 • L M E MARY R e n t a l s __ SANFORO Retell Office. M0 H I t . earner at « m end Pert Ave u »m e lee tret SANFORD Far leave C l . lif t Country Club Rd Appro* INK tq H large povod. toncod end Uokled porkwtp tet or etorapo area SUPptwt tae Can OH* Jeyte ____ aoi m to ia _______ SANFORD Frol ofixot CV dental reel etfeto retell tkap Carpet central H/A. high traffic kx el ten I 1 4IO eq ft or s is R a a s a n a b ta t Was m u t t e r m rear SANFORD/LK MARY 1 bdrm. 1 bath. I car gar .SAlK/ar lease option at SklQ/mo i l l i /to SANFORD )' bdrm. I bith Croat location) New pelnl end carpel SW.COO see K H SANFORD-Hamilton DHIrlcI Like new. V ). elr. washer dryer, tec tyt. dbi carport IJOOOdnlCt.tOO MS 1741 SANFORO S4S.S44 t bdrm. I bath Nice are# lo ll Orange Aye Real nlca home I can maka yew the earner 4111141 tAMFORO. Brand new ham*. V I . C/HA. blR let Nice quiel area Inclvdtc body the* with large parting area Only ti4,04e OBQ m e*4i •I r O b i U th T iw e gleaea mterl thtet btact border SYLVAN LA R I S F IC IA L lm Whaterer yau naed w* ye get 111 Lets te build that dream hama an er dynamite hornet starting at 111) *00 to Slid 0CC Laketronl living like * rare lien V i year long I Call Diana « The Caanen Oreve r n te lle r Hisrec M il IU U M I *i in S T B ( ( T I hdrm . I bath garage central H /A new pawn In 4 tut. owner financing tie too Day* ##»«** Irwmngt ||) M l) * I BLOCH HOMS . CHA an t t O e t l t let l i s l e bis Laundry/warSthep llall ter rm Very clet* te Pinacretl Clem SMtOOm lata 153- A c re a g e L o ts / S a le OCLTONA AKEA 10 ACRES 14*61 for metMto ot K##vk# ||i« hOCttl f«ll<* iAtmMf. #r fV M Y f lar+4 •fftf.OMol I I NOO n*» M U tm «ll #w«bfs p«ym+A« eeltts ceevdtWF f ^ ry 9*4 »4» Iffl O tT K IM f | M f N In O H H*mm*Ll A U v m iM _______ ____________ •»• A C I I t HI am L IM O N • l UF Y I* Mcwr* (omffisrt Oft M i NMfl • 9«*Fn« ••UltOINO LOT »• «#4# » H I0D AC >11 •t»H 414 M ffor9«#f# on iM ** M U Vvf*Y kFvf' Lit «OC hyrrv t t ItM R f. m . E S T A T B . D4C It 4/11 Lie. dwv. tern n o t eat In k it. tar*.*';. tetetlllel CO IV CUSTOM tp«H Dunne fam ily rm t Appliances, parage lanced yd 144.000 POOL HOMPI ) 1. 1 M tq III Llv . din., lem liy, pome roam* Str pure hi set loo Lendtceped V I. I/I acre I Appl llv. din, fern rmt laLMO S U N H C N F A M IL Y RM R re,nm pool Llv. tfrv lem rmt eppi . ttr porch, tervri ty lyttem end aerogel to PM BRICK V I tplit. llv. dm. tarn rmt. tec tyttem. trr porch, fenced rd . geregel tat too Inkpeclien U l Sun ta I tteut* wttikatatdSwt Hlghl tq Highest Bidder . 4SI r tl-to l LONOWOOD/Myrtle Let* on renal 1/1 tplit. tertened heeled pwel tpk . great rm _____ sttl.too M ania ASSUME NOQUALIFIISI Lake Mary ichaattl Raavtitul Ig V I. hardwood door* Pricadle tain CUSTOM w/tplit bdrm planl Dining, lamlly rm t. appl . •read yard Sap) mo SM.M0 P R I FO R IC LO SU R It V ) ipiil llv . din . oat In Sikh lanced w'parape SMVmo SM too CUSTOM built V I ipfll. llv . d in . eel In kitch , appl, garege SMI/mo sai.sco PENNEY OR OKEnS S E L L IN G ? S A V E $S 3 I 2 N F U L L M L S 1 fcfc Oevl. Bank Fevecleteret Alturw* N* Owattty laniard', Bail Deal I Large 4 bedroom w/pool COOO Areal Ml.see OevT Deww Payment SIS Limited Call Tedayl VENTURE I PROPERTIES STELTENKAMP REALTY 330 3230 BATEMAN REALTY VENTURE I PROPERTIES I* A I I I . O S I I O I S N t : SANFORO Near new thap ping mailt 5 acres with 4/1 tplit plan In ground peel, beautiful e*k trees! 1799 099 R IA U T IF U L wooded lot near Wilton tchool Owner flnanc •npl................ Atklng t i l .100 32I-07S9.............321-2257 HUD A VA FORCLOSURIS Low down I Seminal*. Orange and Vatusta Countiet Call terdslallil a Lack Arbar. unique lake front homa Large let iai.900 RetkOtkerne Venture I Preterites 3304273/774-9400 122 749A IsT-^MotoTTB H o m e s / Sale BY OWNRH )/|. family pack, car par I tcrean ream, steraga (acel lenl cond PrKed below y*iu* Ph m 914) Sam Ppm CARRIACE COVE MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY D i l i . l/t. SO Nobility, central H/A SI M0 I S t ll. 1 / ltt SI F lttlw o o d ' Claremont Control H/A, carport roltod Kroon room S* M0 lias*. V ) ( I Lkyllne/Jtfrl All electric, central heat, l window A/C uni ft SI M00 M ali. 1/1 tplll. SI Poarton. central H 'A. carport. | l) mo C a ttm s is a e rtlllis i WINTRR SPRINOS. 1 bdrm. 14 a 4O'. C/HA. Kreoned parch, carport. ! util, rms Sacrifice Si4.aoe______________ in w e t r X W Mobilo Homo. 1 bdrm. I both Good condition 11.191 (• a il) 111lor 104 MJ i l l ) 1 1 1 — A p p lia n c e s / F u rn ltu r* o AAA RAY'S APP LIAN CI t 1ISS French Ave. Lenlerd R e f r i g e r a t o r . S to v e s , Wethers Drytrs Free > yr labor werr. Del avail 11* t t t l Builder Closeout 18 1— A p p lia n c e s __ / F u r n l t u r * a D IS K . H " * II '. elfke twlvel chair on rohars 4 4 drawer filing cabinet All lor (40 __________ 777 4119__________ e D I N ( T T ( S IT , toblf end 4 chairs US Can deliver. » ) 4090_______________________ e FOR S A L t Jenny Lind baby crib R malfrett In er**l cond I >0cash Cell 171 1019 F U L L BOX S P R IN O A N O M ATTRESS 940 A S ( T R UP LA RRY'S MART 111 4111 MOMI A P P LIAN C I C I N T I N Over 10 years In Sanford La let Hew and Used Service all mahat R par It 104 E Cammartial Sf_______ 771 MB! K IN M O R I washer very ntcal Free delivery and warranty M m A t R e tl.n i 1)41 # K IN M O R I D R YER New paint, worst good SIS Call 149 Sl/I ______ ___________ b L R A TH E R RRCLINRR. in good condition New U M tall for SM ID n u * M ( O I T ( R R A N ( A N SWAO LAMP, wrought Iren Very pretty II 14» M I *001 B M IC R O W A V R . Kenmere, large Leeks goodl Worst per tecIJ I M Cell M l 141* * M IR IR . Kitchen Aid. hM ry duly with recetp* A untrue Hen beak Designed far tet* R efficiency Cat! 979* (1 My telling price 1*0 0* 4RM7I 1)91 ■ u tte rly meg__ MUST S IL L I Rich Plan indue trial frttter uprlghll I sc condttnnl . >*» SITS eROCKINO CHAIR med.im tire grwwnmcefar lacelient condition! LIS ID * B 4 t______ * S E W IN O M A C H IN E , eld yinleg*. electric rmaden rob met US F irm DO D P oSOFA. 7 peaces In aecoHenl condition Only SIOO Ph 40f 709*10 * TAR L9 d>op leal with > cheirt Table lap i| M tq with born leaves up. er IF**" e M with on* feel deww er If'* • M with twm leave* deww I aceflewt cendtlen tat _______ Can 4BJ D i4 M ) * TWIN R l O 1 . lisa new rend-tfaw tao Can Da beta ................... W A M R B I O ting lulfem mad*. 9 dr pedestal head beard w-tlghl liitvuet thelyet Lrabmett HOC Q I I IM I W 183— T# le v»s io n / R a d io / S t* r * o a FAIR OF sueerooe ( t l u burnf*M m « te* M m*i U l H I t*k0i if m l»1 US C o m p u te rs FOR S A L I C O M P U IIR 4*4047 te megeherti • mg ram )e0 mg herd drive COMOM I* Vt sound card with tpeatert D t and 11/4 lltp e r 14 I n ih S V G A , teybeerd. mevt* DOL 4 1. Windows encyclopedia I month eld Trentferreble warranty S) MO t il tear I* 117 —S p o rtin g G o o d s FOR S A LI g x g R C IS I tIK C Ltd Treed mill I log ObO D* 4#*» __________ e lF O R T t C A R O t I eseban la p p re i 7,*991. teelbell leppres 1 tool All Asserted brands r**Ml 9199 AID Cal' >74 osit_________ 119 —O ffic e S u p p lie s / E q u ip m e n t Co p i i n «•*!€« /goo. *»itn <3upl*i*r. «gt* f**<f •cj*9 bo«fd mvftt ( K*« l/K A U tufl/.lte 9U M/f 193— L*wn A Garden FOR S A L I WOOD M ULCH Bring shovel1tKpIck up load You load D l Ual eLAW NM OW IR Snapper, tyt tam 4. with attachment* Need* tuna up Ite D I 1774 T R U C K , tra ile r, m o w e d , weedeeter, blower, edge trimmer, edger. I t " tree chipper and mare 777 7491 * "W HIR L HORtC* tractor. U " cut. D Hp Kohler, elec elect, hydro sialic drive Eac cond It,*** OBO >*9*4)9 195— Mfschlnery/Tools * A R IA RUO. Ketmir quality. Belgium country el origin Beige end rot* design Appoa 4‘ a V. Through pattern for long III* LIS* Now I Cloonl CottSItO Sell lor US Call m 4/4* 199— P * t » A S u ppliB S • COCKER SPANIEL, mat*. No papers, but full blooded 4 yrt eld. Never been around children Outside dog. Needs good homo US 774 4911 oiler lem POR S A L R . M iniatur e Dachshund*, to a good loving homo DO *111 Karen or Bob b P R I I I* good Homo. Shop herd title, spayed female, lyr old. all shot*, vary fralndly _________ a i l 7779977________ JACK R U SSILL pupplet I wkt old. tan/whlte R blach/whlta. olltholt S7S97D 779)_______ LOST BROWN BOXRR. W h SI A Sanford Ave » > S*alor ___________*11 l(W __________ PURE 8REED ROTTWflLER Puppret lor sal* 171 9179 OSKV K EN N EL Animal Irevel cage Vary nlca Beige color tag Call 177 MR4 200— LI v*if ock/ Farm _______S u ppliB S______ CUSTOM BARNS tar livestock Reasonable prices Oueren teed Cell 177 h t l 2 1 1 —A n tiq u e s / _ C o llg d lb lg s A N T IO U IS / ltla le i/ O e lta n . wanted Anything at value T e a ra s h F IN a tlm tlT k S W 215— B M t i a n d ____ Acc*»»ori*» ANACAPRI. #9, IS", twin 10* hp Merc . Offshore Deep V. hard lap, ofotlortict si4.MM7ie7to a NOUS I BOAT. « r . t**al hull. In water Lett of petMbrliliat 11.100 Firm , m ilk SHO USIBO AT. live aboard 4) Neulalln*. twin engine V drive. SI9K Or OuamaesiiSl a it FT tO W R ID IR i l l MF Mercury, t b law hour* with hener U 10* 777*14* aitat SKI/FISH gOAT eo IIP Merc . w •reiier Runs greet I SUPS Far flat tmance SOS /MS a togs R i t i l MadaMaa. i r IB". 4 tyl <n outboard maker w/drlve an Nailer tt 000 ObO MOkibkerSaasTSIevet ISM CONROY I* tl tkl baal Tap 90hp Yamaha Irviar. _erc*newl >m t 17*91 ID ID f 99 PT PONTOON BOAT All nesr carpel end interior 9RRW SBB IM4*» Iff **M * 1* FT PONTOON baa*. AN fiberglass IN HP (ymrud* Very let! i Many ettret lit* na w iow yie e w m i taat * u o i a t t t e i a M n ba*i trailer. SOhp JNmeen Never m tall water, esc candilian si joo ORO torn* m e # *• B I N K I N se luddy cabvn omc. I/O. IN hp law hr* mativered Seers >4* fiat Erma 2 1 7 —Q * r * g * S a l t •GARACE SALE iU) U X C A iN Cell In yaur garage taw ad by II naan on Tuesday and la** advantage *1 *ur tpecial garage tale ad priceII Call Classified now Mr details I Saturday 1 Sunday *B1 E Airport Bled, Sanford M U LTI FAM ILY YARD SALK 1/M W St Rd N Gen*.e 1 mi F ot Senlord Sal 4 Sun * till dark Truck topper crib. baby Item* left morel 740 IN I SATURDAY A SUNDAY II I ) Pelama Are . Senlord Iell 10th 4 Locutl SAm LPm 219—W * n t * d to B u y JUNK CARS W A N T ID Great Southern Auto Wrecking pay* cash tor unwanted vehicles running or net Monday through Saturday * am 4pm Wa ll land truck 49/444 10)1 USBO C A B IN ITS Will taka out yaur old cabinets and haul away ter ne charge t il >|Q1 W ILL buy autographed letter*. 4c. of or Ifamous people •tc. decaatad/ollvo N7 (47 ION 221— Good Things to Eat W HITB CORN FOR SALB Meriwether Farms IN I Celery Are . Sen lord • Screened-ln Patio • Two-car Garage • Professional Landscaping • Walking Distance To Pool, Clubhouse. Tennis & Basketball Courts ____ ___________________Uc.f (00044166 • I 1/1 HP ORIP WILL elect 235—T r u c k s / B u m /V a n s 230—A n f l q u * / C la s s ic ____C a r s ______ • C H IV Y B IA U V IL LE VAN* '19. I ton. Pettanger yen, dean leaded! Toe mush to till, must tea to appreciate Only (7.4990*0 DIA799 • 7 0 * 0 R A N O IB . LT7C 97 P/S. cruH*. A/C. Itorea 4 Wi miles. I yr er n.OOO mi leli ai warranty_______ Can trt ill} # J E E P PICKUP TRUCK 1^7 *■4 with tappar lam 090 Needs a total T I C 7711919 pump w/Nft I 1/7" pipe 1109 I MR) value I P I 1479 FO ■ D Fsckap. 1/7 ton re tiered 19)9 L a lt al a tlra parts A Beauty (AJW «7999n • FOBO TH U N O IR B IB O . 1(9*. All ariglnall Naadt tame work H 4 H 0 * 0 771 BIS* • U F O D EVIllE CADILLAC S7009 OBO All power 777 91*1 Sanford Motor Co. 2 3 1-C a rs eCM BVSLIR IM PBBIAL *9) Lika new M u ll tall Only (77.M0 Call (N1I7D 9999 • C U R A O LD S M O B ILS . •> 4 door *v**m*l.c, 4 cylinders A d M W JN I P 1971 F O B O M U S TA N O O T. *4 T •apt. M . MMi*r I speed SJ. 199OBO ___________ 771 1904 • LB BABON CewvirlNte M Red. Haded. d*g deth. new top naw luesSAMeiet >90e_ a P L Y M O U T H Grand I c y whit* A I (end thru eu* Goad mileage 1)099 0 6 0 ___________7P9M9__________ TAIL UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY OORN tl HOMO* ACCOBO 4 rear. •wtomelK. M y leaded1 ' /a* mi tot 114.990 Call ID 4Jt) • 1991 P M BLA IRR 4 dr. tou pawer. T aha* pact age t>» rm >17990 firm » > *404 after 4 •it CM J IB P , >44 4 cyt 4 ad. tad*, vinyl top btact 1 ip4 SLIM f ecailentcanaiqn 777 4147 attar I Pm • *99 NISSAN, attra cab rpq ••catlant 1*1 Sitoo »/> 41a •9* (O R O r n Iiat ted lataI i run*gate |IKN 177 DM *99 PORO RANARR. K IT pTk •m/ f m c a tte tia , I i p # ^ l»IV n N «M > «m t^ 2 3 f—M o to rc y c le s a n d B lk w eiceptiei teg title, etc B U IC K S H VH AW K I >44 automatic A/C tut. cruita. Itorea lettett* Only I I I ) 94 por month Call Mr Feyn* lev I Pee nlmqwt ID lll l o . IIS tees • T O Y O T A S U P R A . IM S . M*t*u« Mu* Kneed power everything, tunreel Well maintained eccaiient candi ttonl Garage kept S) >tu _____ Can NM14 m * ___ li t ) FORD LTD A,t ing Mao Runt gaud _____ Call P > m i _____ 1971X 74 JACQUAR. In *■reliant condition u MO ___ Call DM*11 t*9* PONTIAC nation .agon Fa'iuarm* LOADED' Attmg U M 9 Call 994 ID Sill lit I R Head* Ite u rt itot Red while gate thap* UOC Can after tpm miip 241— R e c re a tio n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs T T e r^ o a c H tiu D rb M rirT * l)K ml SAeny eatret' Iq i generator Very eety to « y* 111,900 _ m MV) * >t AtOTOR HOMS Runi g>vet Wilt trad* tor travel t/enev *4 remparebl* velu* D l FeeI # *• FORD Vl~*atond*d high top. ) bunts, tint, pet/ ( m t e u vet 177 t m **91 A L LIO R O motor henw V tt. awning twin bad*, genave tor A tv 917.100 OBO D l 9717 G Quality Used Cars & Trucks • Good Credill No Credill Bad Credill No Problemli MINCER MOTORS SATISFACTION BEGINS WITH SAVINGS Quality Pn-Owntd Vehicle^ Lowest Prices! Short-Term Financing! Low Down Payments! We Buy Cars! JEFF & K E L L Y S F A M IL Y A U T O S , IN C . 701 S Fronch Avo . SiinfufU $439 ONLY $ 62, 990.00 INCLUDING LOT m 322-8600 Mo. P.I. 1MEDCO PAYS CLOSING COSTS ■APPROXIMATELY $600-$800 TO MOVE IN >A.P.R. 8% FIXED FOR 30 YEARS '40 COLOR AND OPTION CHOICES! •state S.H.I.P. program Colery / 415 Modef horn* «l 1414 Mara Cl • CONCRETE BLOCK W/STUCCO • FULL CARPET • TILE TUB ENCLOSURE • LOT CHOICE • CENTRAL A/C HEAT • WASHER DRYER HOOKUPS • HOT WATER HEATER •CATHEDRAL CEILINGS • ENCLOSED SINGLE GARAGE • SEVERAL SUBDIVISIONS AVAILABLE JSW'M SAMOflJ f UtfUMYSllO CALL FOR MORE DETAILS 4 0 7 -3 3 MEDCO DEVEU • • B U O O B P L I C T O R FIBIR O LASS SHIELD wlik brackeli and grill screen fug Cadillac Coil S19. Sail lor t il PhoneNl >)>*4*1 FORD 7*9 4 cylinder, rebjlii! StM Intlatallon areiiabi* D* i» > ; . .i l t 1NO MONEY DOWN FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS OfUCTfONSi Lake M sty D M eatl across 17 02. to Lett on Sanford Ave. 1/2 mile to Right on Sanora Blvd .. pail poof L clubhouse to left on Kiklei Rd I 233—A u t o P a r ts __ / A c c ts s o r lt s • INSULATION lor attic. Owen* Corning R 19. 9 S” a IS” . Neper tool OBO 17> sLN I A T I L I T I SYSTCM N r.tr Intlellad. remote conlrol, d* tcrambler equipped Coil UN9. etklng S ID 9 ID 9079 MULTI FAMILY SALE •Bated On fl.23% A. P. M. 699-0962 - Office 321-8631 - Model FREE MONEY Around your house I Turn your unwanted llemt Inlo cash Plata aaadladayl m l i n e r l ) i tail /INGE • 1 4 5 3 P . I. CUSTOM HOMES 199) COLT VISTA. Naads engird work. Body In great conditienl SI . TOO C a l l I I I M jlS '71 C H IV Y El Camlno. no eng. or Iran*., A/C. P/S. P/B. coed hoed. SSgrill* t * » 7 N IH I-Z O 'n VW B I I T L I . 1100 **7 Run* good, look* good, prleai) good With Radio 1140Q17XIN *17 C H IV Y Ch*valla 4 * r i tpd. naw lira*, doetn l bejra ell GoodNdcar 1490 D> l i u ‘ I* C H B V R O L I T CaprCcS Classic. 4 dr . runs goeef loaded 14.000 OBO end . 'SI Chevratol B*Ulr. 1 dr , » jnq good 19.909 OBO 174 »>/ ~ . MOVINO SALB SAT B SUN • M J OifUfiQ ro*m Ml. r,frif 9»8»*»f9f m#(h<#98. *t( 2*08 H*9(Ii m A v* . terfo^d ___ n i d i U __________ 5,000 PAUL R. SCHWAB A COLLROR O IO R R I you can afford This book tavet time end money at any college Oraal gill. I I la Touchdown! Boa 111, Sanlord M ill OCOM PO R TCR . klng/queen LIk* now condition. Only 910 Call: FISH Tank 19 Oal long combo Common Oscar, Placo. both 19” . SIOOOBO 49S 47)1 all Spm OORACO CAR S IA T / Like new I Paid teo. asking SN S14 49*1 lym tg 322 2111 * MOVE IN NOW! ■Three Bedroom, 2 Bath Spilt Plan, 1600 Square Feet Vaulted Ceilings Spacious Master Suite With Deluxe Bath 231— C * r s BUY A 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME FOR LESS THAN RENTING IN PRIVATE POOL COMMUNITY 308 and 310 Krider Rd. Sanford • Sanora Subdivision m 223— MI»c*i|*n*out H w y 4ci ENT � 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 15, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 15, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 15, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2f0a07cf518f4ace189f2de206358e30.pdf 67bf10c5fc160ef0d5a78d9e2ee1c178 PDF Text Text :;£ >? Si»pto»Yibor 2 2 , 1 9 0 4 * • . ■ ■. - ... THURSDAY . - ‘ • ; * ' • v :i 0 C r n I s m . *jr£ •i t ‘a m NEWS DIGEST i H r m r o n iM iM l) . MiuflVtng m • Io m to l » n » « n .i 4 Developing lakeffront I i Target area may expand to 13th Street i .1 Local fomMy moves to Africa • fa n _ “ V Of the future of Sanford's | h m Gam tll. H r irao charged In wal battery In a i A c c o r d in g SANFORD - ta s h e riff 's sp o k e s m a n I d QnrnU la a m ra ed of ariuaOy *when (h r (amity lived In _____________ aotonL m IK D . Al the (h r daughter was nine year* oM “ “ nffc aakl ih r daughter ytalma lhr i (oaunuid until ahr led hen* In IBM M the agr of 17. The daughter la now 43. and *UU live* m Central Florida MrOHMugh indicated an tmesttgMIon into “ t began two year* ago when Carroll was I of artuaUy assaulting hta ntrrv li waa then that hta daughter ram r forward and laid 'theaooault In the IMOa relraard from I hr Seminole County Correctional Facility after posting iim o . Hssrt A— w. fund^alcsr The presentation was led by Dr. Peter K. Prugh. of Ihe University of Florida Architecture Studio. contracted by the "W ere L a rry m ove lor Dr Prugh h to " T h e neat w ith written Jamie Maaka, Laura ttraaMa, John UaaNaway Supreme Court nixes gambling petition T A L L A H A S S E E - T h e Florida Suprem e Court has d m ted an eflod b y Q ov Lawton Chile* and Attorney General Bob Butterwonh to get a from the Novem l W ith o u t co m m e n t, the r o u r t Wednesday rejected a petition by Chtlea and Hullerwoeth. claiming I h e p r o p o s e d c o n s t It u t to n a l a m e n d m e n t u n f a irly benefited selected property owners. jpunbUng crutara from Pod of Han Proposition for Lim ited Casinos Inc.’s proposed amendment would, if approved by voter*, allow up to 47 casino* in Florida In Seminole County, the proposal would allow raatnna at each of the three pari­ m utuel betting factinic* In the county Rtverbuat casino proponent G e ra ld H ra le y w a n ts to o fle r One casino la destined for Miami B e a c h 's tr e n d y S o u th Pnlnte Tho m a s K ra m e r, w ho owns or controls 62 pr operties In the South Potntr area, had contracted with Mhage Resorts for construction of a •800 mill km casino and hotel Th e court ruled earlier this month that Ihe Lim ited raatnna proposi­ tion qualified for the Nov. 8 ballot S A N F O R D — The A m rrtra n Heart A Mortal Ion n d Foa U . W GFL Telrviston. are aoonaortaf a h w a tt lido (Mnarday. at the Central Ftarma i Parti The event la o p rn to everyone. "i la >a ah tain ptedma lor the Herald Staff Writer S A N F O R D - Ron Roan, hta wife and two kids Uve In a modest home In Sanford Things are pretty average around his house. A n average mortgage payment. A n average phone bill. An average water bill. Well. It was pretty average until this month " I opened the bill and It said •1.347.88." he said. " I waa angry ." Roan la laughing now. but when he first saw the bill, he said he was steaming For household that had been using between 8.000 and 11.000 gallons of water a month. II waa quite a shock to learn they were being billed for using 800.000 last month. According to plum bing experts. Roan would have had to flush hi* toilet more than 238.000 time*. Or taken more than 33.000 showers. O r fill a four-foot deep above ground pool about 8 00 times over. S A N F O R D — Gordon Gospel Productions present* a Gtapel Explosion. observing Ihe M ighty Golden Voice* 1 1th s ln g n g anniversary at Ihe Sanford African-American Academy of A rta Center. 1017 W. I3 lh Street. T h e event will be Friday. Sept. 33. brglnntog al 7 p m . Featured wttl be the Goapel lU rm onU er* of M iam i, the Goapel Gaylarha of Statesboro, Ga . the Meoarnger* of Chrlat. Tam fw. C od a Choarn Fa m ily of Hotaton. Texas, the Sprltual Si* Gospel Singers of Fort Lauderdale, and Ihe M ighty Golden Yfotrrs of Daytona Beach. A donation of B6 la requested at Ihe door, or •9 In advance. For ticket Infcxrnatton. phone 332-6433. Crossing guards still n— dsd S A N F O R D - The Seminole County shertlTa office Is still looking for applicants for the position of school crossing guard. Guards are employees of the shert/Ts dcpirtinent. Appllcants must be 18 years-old. hate a high acl ekool diplom a or G ED . and be avNlable to work m orn in g and afternoon shifts M m day through Friday. For additional Information, phone the shertlTa department at 3306600. ■: Vl i Partly Cloudy A m ighty full agenda, but not one Roan said lie or hta family had any part of. . And. he added, he didn't do much watering of hla lawn, what with all Ihe rain we've had. lie said he called the city utilities Guns at school S e m in o le C o u n t y m a in ta in s ze ro to le ra n c e a s fe d s d e c id e p o lic y Rain chanca lowsr Far ityTi Ron and Ann Roan thought ths cWy was all wat whan I hay sant a 11,300 walar bill sartisr this wssk. Tha couple la smiling now, but lhay ware pretty upsat when they first saw tha bill. IttMtMtMMMttHt I S _______ ........ SA T o d a y .: P a r t ly cloudy with a slight chance of afternoon showers and thun­ derstorm s. High In the m id to upper 80s. Northeast wind 5 to 10 m ph. Rain chance 2 0 percent. 8A C h ile * and B u tte rw o rth have on that derision, but Ihe jusUre* have not yet ru h d on the req uest Meanwhile, a new statewide poll ' I Mqh steamed by water bill, learns it’s really all wet i w N begin al 7 3 0 t m al the too. w ith the walk to atari al ■ a m Prtaea will be awarded defending on the am ount of pledge* received IMres Include T-ahtrta. custom Jackets. rordkaa telephones. rtablr C D m ou n ta in bike*, home g y m * portal player*, and even color T V seta T o obtain a form for donation*, or lor additional Informal ton. contact Hrtgltle Deltonia. at the American Heart Aaaorlallon. M 3 I M O im h In their decision, the justice* r o n a ld e r e d o n ly w h e t h e r Ih e am endment met requirements that it deal with just one subject and that Its title and ballot su m m a ry be W A S H IN G T O N - W ith an estimated 100.000 of Am erica's 42 million schoolchildren — one In 420 — toting guns to class every day. what's the federal governm ent to do? Some say It should continue the "zero-tolcrance" policy of requiring one-ycar suspensions for any student who packs a pistol to class. But others say local school boards are In a m uch better position to Impose appropriate punishment and should be allowed to do so without Interference from Washington. Th a t's Ihe quandary facing congressional negotiators reconciling House and Senate verslondof the Elementa­ ry and Secondary Educullon Act. Under the Goals 2000 education bill enacted In M arch, school districts canno t share In federal education funds unless they Impose a policy that prohibits guns In schools and requires one-year suspensions for violators. But the pending 812 b illio n Elem entary and Secondary Education Act would supersede Goals 2000. Seminole County maintains what It calls a 'zero tolerance" policy toward weupons on school property, Students, employees and visitors to campus are s. rnipfo CIBaa G a o s . Pag# 8 A department and waa told they had been out to lake Ihe reading and II Th e y suggested he probably had a leak. "O n e Inch pipes couldn't leak that m uch water In a month's tim e,” he insisted, but had the pipes checked. There was no leak. He called the city again. Th e y promised to reread Ihe meter, but no one came. \ Finally, he said, he called and they told him just to pay the average of hla last six m onths of bills and they'd "call It even." Roan said he knows how to read hla meter and knows what to expect on hla bill each month. " I expected that It would be close to 8 65 ." he said. " I was shocked when I opened a bill for 8 1.300.” A final call to the utilities depart­ ment put his bill at 867.85. a far cry closer to his estimate than the other amount. " A s far as I know It's all taken care of now.” he said. " I'm going to take that other bill and laminate It and frame It.'* A nd. he said, he's going to pay the •67.83 bill. " I guess we'll have to keep a better eye on the water we use." Roan noted. C ity officials were not available for comment. Rubin jo in s Rodham cam paign M IAMI - Ellis Rubin, who lost the democratic prim ary for a U.S. Senateacat. Joined H ugh R o d h a m ’s c a m p a ig n a n d ataried off by making an issue of whether Rodham's runoff opponent Is proud of his J e w ­ ish heritage. Rodham Is running against former talk show host from Longwood. Mike Wiley In the Oct. 4 runoff. [ gee Senate, Fage 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 I it' �>3£*m 22. II t A - S a nM HiraM. ___ _ NEWS f ROM THE R E G I O N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E judge issues injunction Juvenile curfew law to go statewide in 10 days Etcaptd muvdtrar captured mar airport MIAMI - An recaped Canadian murderer who had been livtnn in Miami and working at odd )oba waa captured at a motrl near the Miami Internal tonal Airport. John Uavld Horn. 47. did not realat when he waa captured Wednesday. lie ewaprd from a prtaon Mootm l July 3. Me serving a 00-year term for robbery. He waa convicted In 1077. Ko m uaed lhe ailaaea David John Roan and Richard Pierce. H r waa not armed when he waa taken Into custody at a Springs motrl. aald PHI spokesman Paul Miller. MIAMI — A Judge has found Dade County's juvenile curfew ordinance u n ­ constitutional 10 days before a new Florida takes effect Oct. I. "That statute alone provided Ike k fe l, authority for us to have this ordtnsnce." Dade County assistant attorney Roy Wood a.a ■ W W t h IW U W i Far the curlew to hi Dade County Circuit Judge Norman Octttefri Issued a permanent Injunction Wednesday, saying the county ordinance rights under the ‘ "There waa no evidence offered which bhbeated that a county wide curfew would have any effect on the small group of repeat that's r ter the b u ll of Oerstetn wrote tn an 'We were able to determine he waa In one of the went In at gunpoint and look him out." Miller aald. Roes can be deported without extradition because he entered the country Illegally, aald Immigration and Naturalization Service spokesman Steve McDonald. The convict waa held in federal custody at the Part Lauderdale Jed. tolled to establish a "compelfor the ordinance. Oerstrln adopted the In January. The American Civil Liberties Union fttrd suit immediately surg­ ing the ruling waa unconstitutional Geratetn leaned a temporary injunction herring the ordinance's mfbrrement - a decision that waa uphrld by a slate appeals court. The Florida Legislature subsequently passed a bUl making It legal for cittra and counties to have juvenile curfews Governor tl May 16; the tear TAVARES — The father of a 9-year-oM _ a h u tto death la upaet that the punishment for the I b o y w ho klDrd him will be a wilderness trip, then counseling. "A camping trlpT* asked the victim's tether. John » He shot and killed a boy. He loaded a gun three or tour before he done It. and he's getting a camping trip? It's sad. T h e Clermont tcen-agrr waa sentenced Tuesday m juvenile court after first pleading no contest to man ilw w hin in the June 3 death of Lance H a rm 0. Participants in the Step program canoe about 360 1 to 33 days, living in tepts and cooking their campfire, said Marilyn Agderaou. ja ' " for HRS. They learn cooperation, setf-ealccm. hold on isn't likely lobe heard tor arw rw l months. Orlando Mayor Olmda Hood and other cuy officials say thrlr ruefrw twig hold up In IN adnata D a ' * WwM w I H I 111 ■ If It afffcrts only • I 2-Merfc the curlew ordinance in he hoped thr county N W0I be decided bv Court ultimately. * But A C L U attorney Robert Parks, who argued against the onhnance in court, peaiard OcraM n's ruh n g. "R was just s x crum m y piece of legislation *•I e Meanwhile. Oerateto'a ruling provided p r to opponents to Orlando's juvenile Howard Marks, a Winter Park lawyer representing thr A C LU and fighting Or­ lando's curfrw tn court, said Oerstetn's decision "looks tike a great judgmeat for Dade's curfrw. Marks said. Is sufArtmUy similar to Orlando's, meaning n too should br ruled unconstitutional The ACLU lost a request for a temporary parents on a first offenders would be turned over to a juvenile h liter and suMrrt lo prohaUM and coauiiu service, and thrtr parents could be fined SSJ The Orlando curfrw I younger from downtown a.ra Exceptions include by parents, thorn traveling on which bisects downtown, and tl Nominee lines up sheriffs support lfifc£5# U nder the plea agreement, the boy imato stay arrest and attend counseling until HRS tells him he can stop, possibly not until h r Is IS. Th e shooting occurred while several children were playing In a garage In Clermont. DNA ssmpl# find nurtcfit Lo vico n vid id J A C K S O N V IL L E W orking w ith D N A samples. Duval County authorities hare charged a convicted rapist from Arkansas with the rapes of three women tn their Jacksonville homes Tests determined that the blood o f Jim m y Lee Love. 29. matched DN A In semen recovered from the victims, according to an arrest warrant. Love is being held without bond tn the Duval County jail. He Is charged wtth three counts of sexual battery and three counts of burglary with assault, aald Assistant State Attorney Libby Sentrrflu. Love could get life In prison If convicted. H r moved to Jacksonville In Ja n u a ry while on probation for an Arkansas rape conviction. He waa released from the Arkansas Department of Corrections on Dec. 3 0 after be serving about five years of a 13-year sentence tor a 1B68 rage, said Alan Abies, an Ark an ms prtaon spokesman. Hla penhatfasi would have ended in faro m onths. Abies Said. l-ove was arrested Tuesday night as he left his Mandarin home. For art*• taka Tam Scott Oafff. banking cantor manager tor Nation's Bank In U t a Mary, preeant Lada Mary H ia niss FootM t at dm M s ohmnami Jdamm -» Lucas Bourg artft a chock for Sift.000 as festival vice chairmen Tarry Pyfo and Daloroa Lash Four klllod whon van flips Eight people were tn the van when It crashed Tuesday near the Hobe sound exit of Interstate 95. Th e other four passengers were Injured. The drivers were on their way lo Stuart to pick up rental vehicles. a MIAMI — A tropical depre salon formed In the Atlantic Ocean far away from tend and showed little signs of strengthening, forecasters aald. At 5 a m . E O T . the system was centered at 11.4 north latitude and 30.7 west longitude, or about 430 mile* southwest of the Cape Verde Islands, according to an advisory from the National Hurricane Center. Its s u s ta in e d w in d speed measured almost 33 mph and the system was m oving north­ west at close to 6 m ph. the " T h e driver apparently fell asleep at the wheel and ran off the roadway." said FH P Lt. Shertan Staley on Wednesday. Troopers Identified Carl New field. 66 . of Sunrise, as the driver. He was In critical condition at Martin Memorial Medical Center. Reported dead by the FH P were W illlam Chris. Charles Fisher. Jo hn Mack and Robert Mac kail. The Injured besides Newflcld were Alexander VanKollem. Arne Rasmussen and Andrew Gianlsts. From Associated Press reports LOTTERY M IA M I - Hare are tha w in n in g numbers selected W ednesday in the Florida Lottery: Fa n ta sy 5 17 3 5 9 1 F lo y d 9 -2 -0 -7 I Tonight: Partly cloudy. Low around 70. Light wind. Friday: Partly cloudy wtth a slig h t chance for afternoon showers and thunderstorm s. High In the m id to upper 80s. W ind cast S to 10 m ph. Rain chance 20 percent. Saturday through M onday: Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorm s. Lo w s in the lower 70s. Highs In the m id lo upper 80s. Slj** ’’kJr ] ohteaa. Posimaatar: land addiaas chanaad lo THE SANFORD HERALD. F O. Boa IM T , Sanford, FL U7T3-1M 7. Subscription Raisa (Dally S Sunday) lUontha ! llonlha I Vaar S IA M S IA M 17AM MAOO Florida Raaldanta must pay 7* saloa laa to addition lo ralaa adore. Pttona (407) 323-ISH. A lb e r t o , the o t h e r n a m e d systems of the 1994 Atlantic hurricane season, hit tend and flooded homes and roads, and even caused deaths. Beryl crossed landfall near Panama City, but lost strength rapidly before sparing Georgia and veering off to w a rd the C a ro lln a s and o th e r s o u th ­ eastern states, causing flooding and destroying homes an d busi­ nesses In some cases. Alberto, however, stalled for tw o days nver G eorgia, and unleased heavy rains and killed 31 people. Charlie W e lls o f M a County, w h o a lso serves -as presidenI of th r Florida Sheriffs Association. "W e want the gov­ ernor to br out front leading the charge to make Florida a safe place to live and visit like it used lo be years ago. "We're looking for leadership from Jeb." aald Write. Columbia C o u n ty Sheriff Tom Tramel. Immediate past presi­ dent of the association and one of five Democrats backing Bush, aald Gov. Lawton Chiles didn't gel Interested ki fighting crime until election year. "W e were angered that It took the unfortunate deaths of nine tourists to raise the governor's awareness o f the problem when 1.230 of o u r otm Florida resi­ dents are being m urdered every year." he aald. " T h e i r a n s w e r lo prtaon overcrowding waa lo release more criminals." aald Tramel. who described the governor's "aafe streets" progra m as a failure. or» Daytona Breen ForlMyari Gamotallla Jackunvilla «t)Wnl lakaiand Miami OrInto Pansacala '•arakota ruimiuH Tampa Vara Breed W Pilre Baaed w n 17 a a M tA 17 to to to 47 to to to La 7S 73 *7 *A 7! 70 74 7* 47 7J to 71 40 77 Pel « to a w n « *] .it « « to to 17 It ; % ' 'V . - 'i f r j r = pra.tam «ay't asat •laa a re ID T. c*» M Ls H i ore « to to ce» 71 41 cey Atlantic Ctfy 71 to m Austin S7 41 cir n to «ey m n to Aufttt* h 14 c4» 70 u Svrnn«t«n.Vt m IS It to Or CharlA4*m.lC n w .11 Or Cure town W V* 70 to *e» CHwWHa.N C 7* IS Or U M « *ey S3 M ce» CineM ull •1 41 cey 70 U *er CcncwANH •1 SI «er OatireFI Wwtft M 41 ce» *1 33 to clr to II 10 •t 41 «l 01 7t Or w 44 cey S3 P «4» to to 144 rn i City 73 « Ito tn LaVRs *1 to Or lim t lack « 44 ah SI to cey S3 41 cey S3 44 cey Mpt» i l F k U to 14 47 cey ■1 14 cey Haw O H M to 44 «e» Haw Vat! City ■i 43 tn Oklahoma City S7 40 01 m S3 « « n» 70 41 m tl 47 V Or PlltiSgrjh 70 14 «ey PgrllAAdMAlnw 74 S3 cey lacramanto to to Or Sllauil U 44 to rn I a II Laka City to to Or to 43 cey 77 44 to cey AL^t myi m rmvwr rw V J ' L TH U R SD A Y P t ly c ld y 6 6 -7 3 ” * F R ID A Y P t l y c l d y 6 6 -7 3 SA TU R D A Y P t l y c l d y 6 6 -7 3 * SU N D AY P t l y c l d y 6 6 -7 3 M ONDAY P t ly c ld y 6 6 -7 6 i-■v*. 1 1tTA Tw n c e ©o Sept. 26 Thursday, September 22 . 1994 Vol. V , No 28 1 scans Ctass Pool cfc PsIS to lanSarS. Florida and additional i ~ advisory aald. T h e system waa at least a week away from land, forecasters aald. "T h e re la some possibility it co uld" strengthen Into Tropical Storm Ernesto in the next 24 hours, hurricane specialist Miles Lawrence aald early today. " B u t fo r th e t im e b e in g w e 'r e forecasting no change." A tropical storm has a m in i­ m u m sustained wind speed o f 39 m ph. T h e last tropical storm. C hris, died far from tend in the Atlantic a fte r a p p e a rin g In itia lly to threaten land. T r o p ic a l storm s Beryl and T A L L A H A S S E E - S u r­ rounded by several uniformed sheriffs, ReptetUcan gubernato­ rial nominee Jeb Bush grabbed some campaign eymhoitom on the law and order tasue Wednes­ day with the endorsement of 31 sheriffs. In clu d in g Seminole i County Sheriff Don Eallngcr.-' Orange County Sheriff Kevtn-j Deary sod Volusia County Sher-I Iff Rob Vogel. "We want and dear than political rhetoric THE W EATHER LA B T lOsSyanS SsturMy by Tha S toe. M 0 N. Trench Are.. FIa 12771 watch. Nation's Bank lo a major sponsor of tha art faaltval. Procoeda of tha event go to achoiarsMpa for" cOHoga-boutd hfon school student! Forecasters w atching tropical depression in A tlantic Ocean H O B E SO U N D — Pour drivers for a rental car agency who were to pick u p cars and drive them to Port Lauderdale were killed when the van they were In dipped end over end. Th e Florida Highway Patrol aald the man who eras drivin g m ay have fallen asleep st the wheel. 17 and to 6 F IR S T O e t. I I O IL # FULL O c t. 10 0 O L U M A B T A M . I : Min. 8:1 5 a.m .. 8:40 p.m .; MaJ. 2:03 a .m ., 2 :25 p .m . T ID S 0 I D a y to n a B e a ch: highs. 1Q47 a.m.. 11:04 p.m .: lows. 4:29 a m .. 4:59 p .m .: N e w ia a y r a a Beschi highs. 10:52 a .m .. 1109 p.m.; lows. 4:34 a.m ., 5:04 p.m.: C oc os B e sch i highs. 11.07 a.m.. 11:24 p.m .: lows. 4:49a.m .. 5:19p.m . T h e high te m p e ratu re In Sanford on Wednesday was 85 d e g r e e s and T h u r s d a y ' s overnight low waa 70 degrees as reported by the U niversity of Florida Agricultural Research and Educational Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall fo r the period ending at 9 a.m . T h u r s ­ day. totalled .02 Inches. n B o a s e t ............- .......... 7 : 2 2 | □ B u r i e s ........................7 : 1 4 1 D a ytsa o B esch i Waves are 4 feet and choppy. Current la lo the south. Water temperature Is 78 degrees. Now Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 3-4 feet and choppy. The current Is to the south. Water temperature Is 7H degrees. •t. Augustine to Japlter Is le t Sm all craft exercise caution. To d a y: W ind north 15 to 20 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feet with moderate north swells. Bay and Inland waters choppy. Isolated showers. Tonight: Wind n o rth­ east to cast 10 to 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feel, thy and Inland waters a moderate chop. Isolated showers. ~ ] , ; , • ; . 1 �a. tm •m County candidates stop up fund-raising Other efforts have slowed to a crawl 5. Apt. 101. 1130 Ftoetda A w .. New York dote fugitive charge r W V V V W vOW lH Ifl Yak A w , Sanford, rhargr at the Ftoetda ihrn The by an Southwcwt hr trtrd (o (lrc rorka at his car. Mark Markham Wands Road near U n fro o d . a payroll envelope eontalning 0300 reported taken from a vehicle IjOda;iy between 5.30 am . and 1:30pm. blerfc South Sanford Avenue near Lake Jeaup: 1003 ’ H w lvnod valued at 030.000 reported taken i between 11 p.m Saturday and 2 4 0 am . Sunday. •Flee Paint Motors. 075 N. Highway 17-03 near Longwond; 1000 Sueuki Samurai valued at 07.900 reported taken (between0:30p.m. Friday and0:45am. Saturday. • 1500 block North County Road 427 near Longwood. 30 i valued at 0300 and prescript Iona valued at 030 taken from car in parking lot sometime Friday i IO-.40am.and H J O i m . •3000 Airport Boulevard. Lockhan's aubdhrMon: Jewelry. other pnaaeaalnna valued at 04,350 I taken aomettme Friday between 11:30 p.m. and 11:50 p-m. •Canterbury At The C m aalnga apanmenta 337 Fryers Circle. near Lake Mary: a man reported seeing three young men attempting to open vehicle doors In the parking lot at 2 30 Saturday. One man entered a truck while the others stood the man repotted. The two Oed what be approached, xosan-apyaahesdad ana youth ang. look him to the office while deputies were summoned, Th e youth tie* arrived. the man reported. , 4311 S. Orlando Drive near 8 |06. ISO In jewelry. customer shortly after S p.m . Sunday. •3500 block Richmond Avenue. Cameron C ity; 03.000 computer and 0300 television reported taken aomettme Monday between 7:45 a m. and 7 p.m. 04000 block Weal State Road 40. Lake Monroe: a truck driver reported 210 bottles of Frultopla brand passion fruit drink were taken from his unlocked trailer parked In a motel parking lot aomettme Sunday between 8 a m. and 9 p.m . The product wsa valued al 090. CrfmM reported to Sanford poJlca 0400 block Sanford A ve n u e : a man reported reported someone shattered a w indow to h it home with a block at 5.03 a.ra. Tuesday. • L iv e Oak Boulevard: a m an reported he was robbed at gunpoint of 040 and keys by three armed men a l 3 a m . Saturday. 0 1 4 0 0 block West 14th Street: 1902 Oldunoblle Delta SO reported taken sometime between 0 p.m. and 9 :4 0 p.m . Monday. ORoaecIlff apartments. 724 Koaecllff Circle; 1992 Geo Tra ck e r valued at 017,343 reported taken aomettme between 11 p.m . Monday and 1:10a.m . Tuesday. t Croom s School of Choice. 2200 W . 13th St.; a fax m achine valued at 0450 waa reported taken taken aomettme between 7:30 p.m . Monday and 5:30 a.m . Tueaday. O Seminole High School; 0360 In snacka reported taken from concession stand sometime between 5 p m. Friday and 0 a.m . Monday. 0 2 6 0 0 block El Portal; a atereo waa reported taken from a ransacked home aomettme Monday between 8 :4 5 a.m . and 4:17 p.m . 0 100 block Aldean Drive; property valued at 03.005 reported taken aometlme Monday between 7:30 a .m . and 8:3 0 p.m . Police report someone ate a meal and left fingerprints on the d irty dishes. Traffic stop Brian Charles Laporte. 36. of Apopka, waa arrested by Sanford police following a traffic stop Saturday at Ftrat Street and French Avenue. He was charged with d riv in g w ith a suspended license (habitual violator) and disorderly conduct. Trespass arrest Sanford police arrested Charles N. Hants. 43. listed as a transient. In the 800 block of W . First Street. Police said they had given him a trespassing warning earlier In the day. reported tnflnd him In the same location at a later Um e. He was charged with trespassing after warning, and having an open container. C a l Today To Roc* Your Ad U2-2411 Among the top contributors to Carlton Henley (Incumbent I Contributions on Sept. 2 re­ port 820.580 Total rontnbuUans by Sept. 2 •84.510 on 9ept. 3 report: by Sept. 2: • 5500: Baird Roy Nissan. Longwood; Ronald M. Conrad, accountant. O rlan do ; Dean. , Egerton. firm. Orlando. George Wlmpey of Florida Inc., bulidrr. Winter Park; Susan D. Hanaa. home­ maker. Oviedo; h'ld-Flortda PAC. homebuilders' political com­ mittee. M aitland: Rlverwalk General Partnership, real estate developers. Ovtedo; R o y a I Jeep/tagle/Chrystef/Plymouth. C a s a * , l berry; Rum berger. Kirk aad Caldwell, lav firm . Wtiller Pmte AtleaUc/IDy West Ambulance toe. and Srminotr County Am bulance Inc.. Pt. Lauderdale; Charles W. Clayton, developer. W in ter Park; W. Malcolm C la yto n, developer. W inter P a rk : Keene Road Landfill Inc.. Ctarrona. Fla.; and Shutta and B owen A t­ torneys and Counselors at Law. Orlando. •5450: C a lto n Hom es of Flor­ ida Inc.. Altam onte Springs: and Victoria E q u itie s Realty and Management C o . and Victoria Equities Inc. (54001. Orlando. • 5300: E m ily F. D uds, h o m e m a k e r . O v ie d o ; T o m Spence, project manager, Heath­ row; Jeffrey B . Fuq ua , con­ tractor. O rlando; Realtors PAC. Orlando; and ChrtaM art Inc., developers. Houston. Texas. • 5 2 5 0 : A c c r e d it e d Bond A g e n c ie s. O r l a n d o ; Jo a n n e Adams, m arketing. W inter Park; Jo h n M . B a v a . a cco u n ta n t. L o n g w o o d ; S c o tt D . C la rk , lawyer. W in te r Park; Contempo­ rary Cara. Maitland; Joseph De­ nton, lawyer. Casselberry; ECP Realty Inc.. Maitland; Jack F. Slatting, p la n n e r. Longwood; Jam es 1. M ille r, real eatate appraiser, Longw ood: Ptnel and Carpent tiler Inc., appraisers. OrUndo: B o b B r u c e A u t o S a le s . M a itla n d ; S p r in g H am m o ck Centre, warehousing. Longwood; Christian M. S w a n n , developer. OrUndo: T lld c n . Lobnltx and Cooper Inc., engineers. Orlando; and W illiam s C o . of Orlando Inc., contractor. Orlando. •8200: Courtesy Auto Group. Longwood; W illia m C. Here her J r., planner. Longwood; Antolln Sail, com ptroller. Miami; and Marianne L e v y , hom emaker. OrUndo. • 8 15 0 : M ic h a e l Appleton, la w y e r. O r l a n d o ; B r in d le y Pieters ft Assoc*., engineers. Altamonte Springs; William G. B ro o k s, e n g in e e r . O rla n d o : David G . Byrnes, real estate developer. Altam onte Springs; Control Specialists Co., traffic signal systems. Orlando: Larry P. Deal, title Insurance. Winter Park; J i m m y GofT. engineer. Winter Park: Michael J . Good, contractor. Lake Monroe; Grover B rya n Inc., real estate. O r la n d o ; H a r r i s A m e ric a n Homes Inc.. W inter Park: Craig Harris, b u ild e r. W inter Park. HSA Inc., consultants, OrUndo; Industrial Refuse Sales Inc.. LakeUnd, Fla.; Ivey, Karris and WalU Inc., engineers. Orlando: Lochrane Engineering Inc., Or- SANFORD — The fund-raising activities of remaining can­ didates for Seminole County commission District 2 and 4 slowed to a crawl during the first week of the month. Reports filed Sept. 4 with the Supervisor of Flections nfflre show the five candidates raised lews than 53.000 bn ween Sept. 2 and Sept. 9 District 2 Incum­ bent Cartton llrnley submitted a waiver, reporting no contribu­ tions of r aprows On Henley's last report, he ikcUrrd receiving 554.BIO and spending 530,299 by Sept. 1. Robert W rhwrr and Andrea Dennison won't be required to submit final reports until De­ cember since they lost their primary bids rarkerihu month. la D h ti t r l 3. Henley's Demo­ cratic runoff challenger reported receiving 5390 during the last reporting period Most of that amount. 5290. was money con­ tributed by Perry herself. Ferry reported spending 5 13 4 1. District 2 GOP hopeful Randall Morris reported taking In 5700. including 5300 from Judwon Freeman J r . a Jacksonville lawyer, and 51(10 each (rum Glortda Lor bridge. Winter Park. Andersen and Assocs.. Orlando: liuekelberry. SttAcy and Harvey. W in te r P a rk ; and W illia m I Jam as. Fern Park. Mania re ! ported spending 5125. la tfea D is tric t 4 raw *. Incum bent Democrat L a rry Furlong reported taking to M flO period Furlong reported receiv­ in g 5 1 0 0 each from N a n c y O r e w n f le ld . M a itla n d ; C .F . W hitchurch. Longwood: Linda N u t t i n g . W in te r Park: a n d Michael Galea. Winter Park. D is tric t 4 G O P challenger Winfield Adam s reported taking In 5 1.000 and spending nothing d u rin g the reporting period. Ad a m s reported receiving 5250 each from the Longwood firms B a lrd -R a y Nissan. R and R Investments. B and D Supply c o m p a n y , a cleaning supply com pany, and Financial Services Corp. T h e next campaign report Is due Sept. 30. FOR WOMEN 25% OFF •W O R TH IN G TO N • CAREER S E P A R A TE S A COORDINATES •A LFR ED CONNER C O O R D IN A TES • S E L E C T E D SUITES A DRESSES • B LO U S E S REO. 120 AND U P •C A P A C ITY CASUAL SP O R TSW EAR FOR MISSES •BELTS •FELT HATS • SM ALL LEATHER OOOOS • L E A TH E R A LEATHER LO O K HAN DBAGS jvrr* Jwor T k Tm open HI 8 p.m.l HI 9:30 p.m.1 Don t M m Theta D ow ntow n D c lan d Evanti FOR MEN SALE 19.00 R E G 124.50 STAFFORO • W RINKLE-FREE 0 R E 8 S SHIRT SALE 17.00 R E G 524 STAFFORD MAINSTREAM • STRIPED DRESS S H IR T NOW 100.09 H A G G A R * IMPERIAL SPORTCO AT NOW 37.00 H A G G A R * IMPERIAL TR O USER S 50% OFF NOW 28.00 14K G O LD CHAINS. B R AC ELETS DOCKERS • C O T T O N SH IR TS AN O EARRINGS 25% OFF S E L E C T E D FASHION JEW ELR Y FO M GLORIUS • AND W O R T H IN G T O N * IN SELECTED S TY LE S 20% O FF STAFFORD • ANO S TA F F O R O • EXECUTIVE NECKW EAR PRESCHOOL SALE 20% OFF . DRESS-UP APPAR EL •LEW S • JE A N 3 •ARIZONA • JE A N C O . •SLEEPWEAR SAVE ON SHEETS. COMFORTERS. SHAMS. BEDSKIRTS, BLANKETS, THROWS. TOWELS. BATHMATS AND ACCENT RUGS DURING OUR WHITE SALE tdir DO I NO Hwy. 17-82, Sanford •323-1310 �m v BN * Sand'd Mm M. Sanford. Florida - Thursday. 22. t«M Editorials/ Opinions ■ n s s 300 N F N E N C IIA V E . S A N TO H D . F tA 32771 Area Code 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 0 1 1 or 031-0003 GUEST COLUMNIST Celebrating Constitution W eek r SC I iH I The SaUtr Harrison Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution joins Ih r national refebraHon observing Constitution Week dept IT SUBSCRIPTION KATE 3 Month*--------------------------------- SIB 90 • Month*.................................030.00 I Year. - ......---------- ----------------070 00 i Society of the DAN Is continuing the Constitution Week celebration following Its of dedication to "Continuing the IBSS by Gertrude 5 Camway. prratdrnt general 1863 IB M . Mtaa Caraways perM u m i culminated with Frew Dwight D Elsenhower's proclamation and the subsequent r — j tn IB M of public tow B IS mandating the annual designation of Sept. 17-23 aa Constitution Week by the president of the United Staten of America In "OiaOrtqpng the Future." we must cmp h a tie the Individual m u m s responsibility of protecting, difinding and preserving the Con stnuttoa Today our Constitution la constantly attarIt by those who wtoh to rhangr the Ha rewntute framers It n vital that we torus on our nation's attention ipapFRatoMlMto EDITORIAL Stopping crime The latest rtairwkSe ertme statistic report from the Florida Department of Law En­ forcement la out. It oajro over 527.000 people In our state Ml victim to crime In the first aU months of this year. Nearly 1701 million worth of foods were reported stolen. The actual number o f serious crimes. 683.934. was up l . l percent tom the same period in 1993. The FDLE looks at both ffiod and points tn the statistics. It says there fewer murders, aggravated assaults and robberies In January through June of IB M . but more stolen cars, and home Invasions were listed. For the comparative ala month period, carjackings increased by 52 up to 625. and 3 8 9 home Invasions were reported, up by 54 over the comparable period of (BBS. The FDLE also says there wen rrably more drug related offenses. W r brltrvr this la the cause iff the I in most other Crimea. Tim e after time, tn arrest reports by Sanford and Lake Mary police, and Seminole County SherifTs depu­ ties. apprehended persons admit they Mole, robbed or dealt In stolen property In order to obtain money with which to buy drugs. It s a known fact that drug use Is one of the most addictive problems tn today's society. Get hooked, and It becomes a matter of making more and m ore purchases. Soon, the paycheck, or other money runs out. and the only alternative la to steal and sell items, to obtain more drug money. We have had drug probiema lor many decades. Now however, the selling Is more out In the open. Many tim e*, people can be seen conducting drug transactions at s street corner or In front of some store frequented by potential buyers. When law officers make an arrrst. It's only a matter of days, even hours, before the seller Is back at his (cr her) post once again. In this situation. It Is easy to see how law officers can become frustrated tn trying to do their jobs. To stress this revolving jail door situation, check the arrests listed In the dally Police Briefs tn the Sanford Herald. Sane names are listed over and over again, sometimes twice a week or more. Better they spend Ume looking at the reason people commit the crimes. The main focus must be on eliminating the people related todrujp. If punishment became more than a proba­ tion period or small fine. ...If It becaue a true punishment rather than a slap on the wrist, we would start eliminating these transac­ tions. Eliminate the need for drug money, and we will be eliminating many of our crimes ugalnst people. Ignoring the basic cause could be compared to putting air tn a blown-out tire without bothering to repair the hole. Unless we start cracking down on me reasons people commit many of our crimes, we may never see any Improvement LETTER One more step Recently, the Seminole Cou nty Comm 1m Ion took one more step to w a rd a total authoritarian government. Th e y voted unanimously to certify the Non-ad valorem tax w h ich can result In a Ucn on your home. ... If yo u fall to pay a private utility ... which this sa m e commission has granted a monopoly ...and th la lien can result In government confiscation of your home! What Is happening to free enterprise? It has suffered another b lo w . What happened to selfsufficiency? It has again been Impaired. W hat iiappened to the Bill of Rights? It has been soiled by the footprints of this com miss Ion! During the Vietnam era I serv ed In uniform and went where I did not want to g o . did what I did not want to do. AU for the security of my family and the sanctity of m y home. I feel humUlated and degraded by these so-called leaders who. as we export human rlgh ta abroad, they bleed to death those who try to p ractlce the same basic hum an freedoms here at ho me. After five years of studying these so-called leaders, one mrsaa ge Is clear. Th e y arc motivated by greed, stuffed w ith cowardice, and lack the Insight as to the fou ndatlona that built this country and allowed them to occupy their seat. They have blood on their hands. May G o d grant mercy on their souls and m a y vallum allow them to sleep at night. I see the media us the only blessing left of those bastions o( freedom granted th Is country by the wisdom o( our forefathers. If we fall to accomplish change by spcakln g out. we wUI surely be forced eventually to civ tl disobedience and Internal bloodshed. Thomas Carpenter Sanford on thto champion of liberty by portanrr of this of September I7B7. AM DAN Preamble to the the United union, rsfhttob haUr*. quthty provide n r the mote the general blessings of liberty lion of the United Sutra of The objects af the National of the Amertran ~ the of GanatMuuoa «r* JOSEPH SPEAR n c C tM N C M THE R O T W W I T Strike Jeopardizes baseball's romance sy timea have you that baseball la JuM another Several hundr edrou say? Thank yau. lands, p of*hi H< you agree? a few. I see. I would ash fas aanw but I dan*! have la I know your kind You a n the i ME.TCSECO* PIGXl7t0%4O TgTW PP» 4T 82S% ~ seats at p a rk a the country o r alp chardonnay and nibble bait to the clu b level toungea W it h baaeball on strike, you are now w a t c h i n g in d o o r sorerr You are baseball clients A n o th e r show of hands. How many of y o u disagree that b a s e b a l l Is Ju s t a n o th e r business? Many. I ate. I know th e GUEST C O L U M N IS T 31 Proving justice is for sale Justice-foe-sale! Available by the ounce or pound, by the inch or foot, b y the day or w e e k T r y our new and Im proved economy model — by the month or y e a r." If you were to drive by your local frlradly courthouse and saw a big sign depicting the above, just how shocked would you be? Perhaps even horrified, mortified, or french fried (boded In oUrr? Hey there, all you overworked, underpaid, and highly fruatrated "public defenders" — hold the phone for a real long moment or two. Curtail all that verbal hostility and read on. You'll better understand all the "whys" when you get to the end of the "w here for's.*' You are not being put do w n. Not In the slightest bit. Not everyone here in the good old U.S of A. has a surnam e of Rockefeller. Kennedy. Morganlhau or even Simpson. There are. however, giant groups of Adams. Brow n. Smith and Jones. You see. not "everyone" has "pockets so deep” that money la thought of only in passing. Not everyone can ailord to "b u y his/her Justice ." M y pocket's got a big hole in It Many yean ago. I made a similar statement to a very dear friend of mine who. u n ­ beknownst to m e . had Just ended a stint on a grand Jury. W he n I said what I did. he soared right up off the couch and Just hung there bout a foot 'n '-a -ha lf tn the air. quivering like banjo string. T o p u t It very m ildly. he disagreed m ig h tily ... and noisily.' Ever so slowly, he descended back to the cushions and v e ry deliberately informed me that I was full o f som ething or other. "Not so ." I said, "and If y o u 'll sim m er down a mite. 1‘U prove It to y o u ." H ia retort was q u ite predictable. "Y o u can'd do It. but go ahead and try.” n r las You CuIfevefalfen. there Is axne- q Don't laugh — a rapidly growing group of ... how do the wealthy folks any It ... "financially unenhanccd people" feel, perhaps justifiably so. that particular com m odity Is “ par lor the course" today. Yea. m y friends, more and more warning grunts already have the feeling that "ju s tic e " la n o th in g m ore than another commodity that can be "purchased." if you have enough m o n e y . A n d that group la growing at an a larm in g rate. or NELSON TULLAR headed for the m ountains for a weekend of fishing. After driving for just about three hours, and well up into new country. Mr. W.G. stopped at a little "one p u m p " country store, w ay out In the middle of nowhere, for snacks and gas. The storekeeper had to Interrupt his late dinner at 8 p m. to wait on Mr. W .G. Sunday evening, upon returning home from hta weekend in the m ountains. Mr. W.G. was prom ptly arrested and charged w ith robbing a liquor store at exactly 8 p .m . on the preceding Friday evening. Somebody positively eyeballed M r. W .O . and his car as being at the liquor store right at 8 p.m.. here in the city. "T h to simply can't b e ." thought Mr. W.G. "I was getting gassed up at that country store at 8 p.m . on Friday evening ... somewhere in a 2 .500 square mile area In the mountains ... but W H E R E !" He had no Idea " w -h -e -r e " but the store attendant was hta alibi ... If he could be found. Mr. W .O .. having extrem e trouble putting tw o spare quarters together, had to settle for a court appointed, overworked and underpaid, public defender. Ju s t how m u ch effort could M r. P.D. expend looking for an alibi somewhere In a 2.500 square imile h u n k of mountains? Not m u c h . If may. "G u ilty as charged" was the verdict. End of first phase. Second phase: Mr. W .G . Is now out. Mr. Professional la In. Sam e basic scenario ... different ending. Mr. P. prom ptly contacted the hottest law firm In town, plopped down a cool grand or two as a retainer and maid "aick'em.” A half doxen le g -m e n soon located the storekeeper. Mr. P'a red hot alibi, and "volts" ... a "N ot G uilty" verdict waa rendered. The difference waa M O N E Y and lots-of-ll. Both Innocent but only one proved It. 1 patiently outlined the following scenario for him to consider. Listen carefully. Mr. Working G ru n t loved to go into new and uncharted areas, u p in the mountains on fishing trips. T h i s m a n just about lived for hia fishing trips b u t unfortunately could afford them only sparsely. Yes. he had extreme trouble finding two spore quarters to ru b together, and it took months of planning and saving for each widely separated trip. "W e ll o f f '— he was not. My very good friend ta now a believer but-he-sure-docsn't-llke-lt. I proved It to him. Immediately after work on this particular Friday. Mr. W .G . left In hia car at 5 p.m. and O K ! Start chewing on thut mouthful and a half. Don't break a tooth, please. thlng special about the gam e, that II pnaaraaes a soul You believe it Is somehow linked with the nation's past a n d with your own childhood You love reading baaeball hia lory. You buy videos at grainy fUm and photoa depicting M etric's boner. Bobby Thom son ‘a shot heard round the world and other highlights of the century. You own a copy of "Field of D r r a m a " an d w a tch It re g u la rly . You wouldn't drea m of mlaatng an rpiaode of Ken B u m s' "Baseball." You are base ball (ana. and I am one of you. I hope u doe an'l bother you to hear thto. but we are the fools here, you and I. Not In the sense that we let ourselves be duped by others but be cause are bam boos Ir ourselves We know that baaeball to a big buatnras We know the trams are owned by very wealthy people, right of whom arete od t he IBB3 list of Forbes 400 riche at Am ericans We know that m a n y of the players themselves arc fqtcats w h o (ravel with briefcases and cellular telephones so aa not to lose touch with their brokers These to b a cco -ch ew in g. aee d -ap lttln g . crotchgrabbing jocks are compensated to the tune of 81.2 million a year, on average, for their ability to throw baseballs o r to hit them with sticks Except for these talents m any of them would be pum ping gaa or operating forklifts In local turn be ryarda for 830.000 a year. Still, we romantic fools cannot accept this notion of baarball aa business O u r heads aay y e s but our hearts scream no. T h e national pastime la the equivalent of a fe rtllixcr plant? Th e same thing as a pig farm? One of those Frank Perdue facilities where th ey rip entrails from chickens? Until now. we Just haven't been able to conceive of thtnga this way - and this phenomenon has been baseball's biggest secret weapon. No matter how much the-, owners and players abused u s we went back for more. We suppressed all that dtocombobulatlng stuff about absurd proflu and salaries and returned to the parka and dropped a hundred bucks for parking and paraphernalia and overpriced beer and pea-! n u u and hot doga and went hom e happy. Until now. Th is time, it's different. These; greedy creeps owners and players alike, are • on the verge of d estroying a national Institution because the millions of dollars we throw at them are no longer eno ugh for them. T h e y want more, and they want It ao badly that they arc willing to sacrifice the World Series - the fall spectacle that has been with us for 89 straight ye ars through two world w a rs econom !c depressions and earthquakes - t o get It. Because there has been no season since Aug. 12. because there will be no postseason play. I’m hearing things that never really registered before. "Th e re to a lot of money In baseball." each aide keeps saying. Does it ever occur to these characters that all this money doesn't come from some cornucopian cone? I am getting disgusted and I suspect others are. loo. Could thto be the strike that destroyed the romance? i �Ml L Sadie M ar Ja rk a o n . 7 3 . Maytowa Road Oatren. died T uraday. §ept 30, I MM at I tmj q na J HeMthCare C rn lrr Horn Marrh I. 1921 in Osteen, ah* araa a llfrlang rraldrnt *lhr araa a damrattr. M ir belonged to Macedonia Mladonary Hapu*i Church. Oatrm ray Rnbtnaen. Hat Laudrrdair. G eorge Rablaaon. Sanford: daughters. Sandra Roblnaon. I v a Mae La a a o n . G lo ria Oatorevfllr. H r mm bora Jan I®. IW 3 m C n arrn l CHy. Hr was a retired ttirai rut icy. S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e aona. Ronald and W iliam Mtson. both of Sanford, daughters. Judy llam a. Lake Helen. Wanda SI umbo, Palatka; IO grand children: five great grand­ children. Watla fu n e ra l Home and Crematory Ban Mateo.Florida. of Sanford, brothers. DcWlit Ja rk a o n and Rev A b n e r Jarkaon. both id Sanford, stairr. Louise Mitchell. Oalren. I I g ra n d c h ild re n , to g re a t WRaan Kfrhegarger Mortuary. Mdbed. la charge of am uigr itnntfajr. three grandrhildren Revla Colonial funeral Home. In a n y rase i n v o l v i n g a w eapon, student* m ust fare consequence* that torludr prtnctpal Invofvemtnl and parental notification T h e y also fare suspension from arhool and recommend* ttan far rxpulatan by the Semi note County arhool board Expulsion la not mandatory for this affrnar. though arhoot officials aald that often It la the punishment of choice by the T h e Senate * bill would con Iln u r current (nllcy. but the Houar version would let loraJ s c h o o l b o a rd * d e t e r m i n e punishment Proponents at the tougher Senate version aay there ra n br n o com prom ise "S in c e IB M . shooting* nr hostage altusltons have been reported In or tool* in 33 state* and lhr D u trW of Columbia, and Unre 93 alone, guns to s h a h have resulted to at least 33 deaths and 92 Injuries na­ tionwide." said Sen. Dianne frtoatrln. D C a lg . a coauthor of Ibe pmvUton "Htnr ran we esprrt anyone to learn If Ih ry look over and they are a 43 or a .38 tu rk rd to someone's be ltT" she asked. T h e y ran t.” Sen Byron Dorgan. D-N D . another coauthor, said. “ We want to send a m rsaagr ... that this country says no guns In erhoots, no escuavs.” tie vowed lo fight a n y m e a s u re that emerge* from the conference committee that Includes Ihe House version, saying such a r hangr would be "unthinkable.” On the other aide. Rep Dan Miller. H-fta.. w i n authored Ihe H o u se v e r s io n , r a il e d the Senate passed version a “ reelection g im m ic k " "W e re all agdnat guns in arhnola." Miller aald. But "the federal government la not the local ar haul board " The National Education Aaao- c tat Ion. which provided the estimate of 101X000 guns bring brought to the nation'* schools each day. has remained neutral "We think they both get to the same p o in t." aald Michael Edwards, the NEA'a manager of Th e Senate-passed "xerolo le ra n cr" version baa Ihe backing of ihe Clinton adminis­ tration and the American feder­ ation ofTeacher* The House Mil has support from a doarn national groups. Including I hoar representing school boards and principals, aa well aa the National Parent Teacher Aaaortation and the Children's Defense fund. said Hattie Ruttrnbrrg of the Children's Defense fun d , "you would want a child who has brought a gun to school to be to a supervised U lu s Mon rather than alone on the streets." She r rltirU rd both versions far fail­ ing to require an alternative educational setting for those expelled from v h o o l tterrmber I. The neat action beyond that point will be to take the proposals to the City of Sanford, and ask them lo endorse creation at a Community Redevelopment Agency (CRA). “The city would have to adopt that In concept." Stickler aald. "but It will have to actually be approved by the county “ In ail development proposals. Strtckkr mid the aim la to keep an open gateway area between the waterfront and the Main Street area. "One of our concerns to connection with thla." he added, "la a proposal for a multi level parking garage which would have blacked much af this area, but I believe are have that matter resolved." One at the major moves for the Improvement of the entire area la the proposed courthouse expansion plana. "We have some developers who •re apparently juxt sitting out there waiting far ■worthing to happen here In Sanford." Stdchlcr aald. "We believe that once the counhouae expansion plans are ftoaJUrd. wen atari to ace some interest and activity. But I don't think anything la going to be accomplished an that until they start to are spades of dirt bring turned.*' The committee has also been considering the possibility of expanding the redevelopment con­ cept beyond the actual lakcfront. According to a The atatement menUona expanding potential southern hnundartea to Include 13th Street, and certain areas to Ooldaharo. aouth of 13th. "When tee get everything moving toward establishing the CRA." Strtkler said, "the market­ ing plan w * be neat, and we're looking into that ■> Mcould be uard aa the catalyst foe Involvement by almoat anyone In the private ardor." He especta the marketing plan to be completed Senate Rubin, who fbilahrd third In the prim ary. infffrsird W ednes­ day that Wliey to ashamed of being a Jew . O n March 17. Wiley changed h is nam e from S c h re ib m a n because II was Ms "fam ily M age nam e." not because li sounded less Jewish. W iry said He had used the name Wiley for years, be said. "H e never mentioned Ihi* J e w ­ ish heritage) In the north pan of the stale." Rubin said. Yet. among the "condo groups" of South Florida, "he was very proud of his Jew bh heritage." " W e 're run n ing against a wliey character," aald Rubin. Casinos shows that Floridians would roundly reject casinos if the elections were held today. W ith six weeks to Election Day. the poll shows 50 percent of Floridians would vote against the casino Initiative Th irty-six percent support casinos and 5 percent are undecided. "I'v e never seen a casino effort start this far behind and emerge victorious." said Rob Schroth. a Washington. D .C . pollster who conducted Ihe survey for six state newspapem and aeverul broadcast stations participating in the Voices of Florida project. Wiley may not be a legal can­ didate breauee hie name change vras not effective until after he registered Hut W ile y m a in ta in e d he checked with ejection s officials and was told to use the name by which he was known. Aa an actor and radio personality, he said, moat knew him aa Mike Wiley — not Schreibman. Rodham, brother of first lady lllllary Rodham Clinton, named Rubin aa senior executive conThe two had fought a bitter campaign In the prim ary, but Opposition lo caalnoa was for Ihe most part evenly dlMrtbuled along territorial, gender, ethnic, economic and social lines, the poll says. However, a majority of Hispanic and Independent voters surveyed said they support casi­ nos. the poll said. Overall. 65 percent of women respondents opposed casinos, compared to 52 percent of the men. said the poll, which has a margin of error tf plus or minus three percentage points. Among Floridians over 65. 64 percent said they'd vote no against Am rndm enl 8 . Ihe casino pro­ posal. The media outlets participat­ rv'r m nance law*. RuM n aald Wednes­ day he would not pursue the c o m p la in t w ith Ihe fe d e ra l Election Com m union. Rubin aald he arould focus on W iley, w ho won more than 30 percent at the prim ary vote. Rubin aald he w ll apeak around the state for Rodham. On W e d ne sd a y. Rodham called for Investigations Into W iley's finances. W iley admits using campaign funds lo pay Ms mortgage but says It's legal. ing In Voices of Florida seek to Identify voter concerns to focus their campaign coverage. Casino proponents are u n ­ daunted by the survey results. "Y o u r polls w e not credible because of the newspapers' op­ position to u s." said Randy L e w is , s p o k e s m a n fo r the Limited Casinos g o u p . Wednesday, the group kicked off a 48-day. 85 million televi­ sion ad campaign lo overcome opposition to casinos. The com­ mercials began airing In Miami. West Palm Beach Orlando and Tam pa, and will go statewide beginning Monthly. Sell your unwanted items by calling and placing an ad with our Classified Dept, today! NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The admlnOtralMn *t Ms H U * *1 M H I I DONALD ANDIRSON. JR .. S C M H i. Fit* Number fttSOCF. It *end In* In Me Circuit Caurt Nr tamlnal* Cauitlf. Flifide. F r S i l i DtvWNs. MS i RSi i i i *1 «McS N 0.0. D r a w C Ian turd. FL a m . Tbeneme*an* t a m t a m . Florida Statute*, ana will M Q U K S T Mai an HanaraSN Judas ** Ms Ckcull Caurt. II*StssntS Judicial Circuit. IsmlnsN Csunty. Fler Ms. IMS probable esuas Mat Ma aSava preperty ahowld S* NrNiNS N Ms assvs a*wtcy. ducodmrt attals meal IIN Itwlr Claim* wIM Ml* Caurt W ITHIN T H R U MONTHS A F T E R THE D A TE OF TH E FIRST P U S H CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A L L C LA IM S . OEM AN O S AN D O B JEC TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER •ASHED. Ttw Sals af Ma first public* IMn at M il Nolle* l» SopNmtwr ISM. IW4 R OBERT L. DOCTOR Partsnal Rapretenlihu* MOran*aA**nua Sanlord. Florida MOI A N . GIBBS. ESQUIRE P O . B o ilt l Oadt City. F lorkt* SUM Call 1*04) sat ssas FI* BarNo Omt* PutoJIdv SopNmbor 111 7! tt*4 DEV-114 « �a. m* Carter praises Clinton, criticizes policy County planners OK Dtonty part planner* voted W ednesday night rra m ln g •how*. 71. Military poSce wlW curb Moiencs W A S H IN G TO N S tu n g b y the n o ld lm Mending by an H alt ten pa drmonMrator*. Prrtodent C lin to n any* 1,000 newly m ilitary police will help c u rb the vtatenre. “ Such conduct cannot a n d « ■ not be totrrated/* ■aid Wednesday, referring to the pmrtoua day'a police on I (ait lana who had p o u n d Into the atneta a Am erican occupying fotew. Aa U S . troop atmagth In the reached S.SOO. (hr Clinton the binning of deponed H aitian Artatlde for the intervention Officiate check rudder for eluee to crash Inventigatora a n foruatag on the rudder at aa they try to find out w h y the L’S A lr Lopatklewtcs. Determining the leaM a U montha Virus may trigger most savers kind of diabetes at the e n u h la expected to ta hr a panrreaa relto when It la a trarted by a protein aa thetr •urfarra that romen from a vtrua infection T y p e 1 dUbetea. alao railed juvenile dubetra. uaually ap­ pear* In childhood at adateocence It to more a rve n than the other m ain called appear* often be a n d r ic n t a r i tonal T r u r r o * new work to " a pro­ vocative finding that nerda to be level* of a Rraranhera identify two pal tent* pam r raaaa. aald II U i rigger* dtobrfea. ttota might be able to devtae vaccine to give to newboraa. whoae Immune ayteema a n a H f o r g a n liln g Ihem aelvea. .U la Ja f/ .M Mtt 4f I >*r lirM ,« uf BUDGET NOTICE SUMMARY OF BUDGET HEARING / ; CITY OF WINTER SPRINGS FISCAL YEAR 1884 -1885 TH E PROPOSED OPERATING BUDGET EXPENDITURES OF THE CITY OF WINTER SPRINGS ARE 18.06% MORE THAN LAST YEAR'S TO TA L OPERATING EXPENDITURES FUMO SPECIAL MVENUE FUNDS 0C9T su m cc 11700.000 $2305.058 $3,656,943 $0 $7362.001 $145,425 $961913 $2,666,525 $261752 $27,000 $1.182311 $2,025,662 $5,477,447 $5315.447 $204,000 $178,233 $427313 13343 685 $6 031636 6U C M I Th e City of Winter Springs has tentatively adopted a budget for Fiscal Year 1994-1995. A public hearing to make a F IN A L D E ­ C IS IO N on the Budget A N D T A X E S will be held on Monday, September26,1994at7:30 P.M. at Winter Springs City Hall, City Commissioner's Meeting Room, 1126 East State Road 434, Winter Springs, Florida. ESTIMATED CASH BROUGHT FORWARD. ENTERPRISE FUNO TOTAL ESTIMATED REVENUES: TAXES: MILLAGE 37620 AO VALOREM TAXES FRANCHISE FEES SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS LICENSES 1 PERMITS INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUES CHARGES FOR SERVICES FINES 4 FORFEITURES MISCELLANEOUS REVENUES OTHER FINANCING SOURCES $556,371 11.801.406 $136,000 $196,000 $65,300 »1 526 840 TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES SL 2Q U U TOTAL ESTIMATED REVENUES A W BALANCES S2.666.523 1261.252 $27,000 $626,140 224.256 $9,000 $36,225 $924 621 $1.107 338 u m a a a iU M L iu 11*09 694 $3 429 679 U7fii211 $9.199 565 $25 603 419 $2,335,662 $4736.496 $111,623 $2365.250 $962,888 179 200 $2,335,862 $4350.119 $5334.794 $5734.794 $1,096,726 $820795 $2,616,822 $1,492,091 $2,454,979 $2.472 660 $2 605 663 FYPfNnmiRfS/fXPFNSfS: GENERAL GOVERNMENT PUBLIC SAFETY PHYSICAL ENVORONMENT TRANSPORTATION CULTURE AND RECREATION CAPITAL PROJECTS DEBT SERVICE OTHER FINANCING SOURCES(USES) $1,039,726 $795,810 $57,000 $24,485 $251372 $53803 TOTAL EXPENDITURES/EXPENSES RESERVES $8,439,894 ________ m $498,483 K a a u a fi $3,407,338 $1 356 943 $9,199,565 $21,515,280 ------------- U $4.288.139 TOTAL APPROPRIATED EXPENDITURES & EXPENSES $8 409 694 13429679 44-764.261 $9.199.565 123803 419 THE TENTATIVE. ADOPTED AND/OR FINAL BUDGETS ARE ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF CITY CLERK AT THE ABOVE MENTIONED TAXING AUTHORITY AS A PUBLIC RECORD �534 vt-ai ■ ■ H n S K S il ‘Tiffi li iiiup Sanford MarWd, Sanford. Florida - Thursday. a. its* - m dentists discover oldest himp-human in Ethiopia MEW YOKE - Srimnets k m i of Lhc Mftlret rn relative of hum anity the human itnrsar spin off the annotate of the Afrtran The previously unknow n rtes of ape-man roomed — > M Ethiopia. sold reTknW hne of the Uni­ ts the llrsi tune we've i a human ancestor In ouch a environment." While pm m m m as many srtenh a d snvislaned. said Issue of the Journal Nature. They found fosods from 17 lodhrltfuala of the species they duhfced Australopithecus rsmldua. In cliidm j teeth, parts of a ahuK rr law. and complrts lien arm ' means "root" m of the M ar people the arm of the to the the to recognise The hnads are about dOO.OOO years ofdrr than the corllmt firmly rstshftshed remains of Australopithecus afarensts. w hich had been the oldest covered In ht II 140 arihe . Wood said the work supports the controversial view that modern humans are more closely related to chimps lhan lo The Idea that ram Idus lived In tag sediments hundreds of slang with the n The analysts a prrstnled M a N a tu re p a p e r b y O ld a y WoldrOabrtel Of Los Alamos ' m New Mrsbo with i m. Including *■ evldenco of forest-dwelling monkeys and antelope that lived In hiwhlands and forests. White mid- He eofd the environment apparently contained abundant woo not a hah rainErie Delson, anthropology mid the related to the last an shared by humane and the In today's n partial skeleton nicknamed "Lucy." were found Reararrkers uncovered Ike ramMin foam! trove after Gen Suwa of the University of Tokyo ■patted a rsmldua tooth among pebbles on the desert Soar In December 1902. Analysis of the teeth and other fossils showed a mix at traits that place rsm ldua between sfarrnsts and a more chtmpUke York. said mom study nradrd to confirm the Mrs that ramtdua ttved la the woods. White said sctrntlaU have not yrt bund any hotww from below the waist, which they hope to uaa in determ ining whether typically walked on two bur. Some Indirect evtggeata M walked on two legs as Its descendant afarensts did. he said. intribute Ira A . H a yn es. C o ra l fin Hold Realty Inc . Kelsey Construction ___ ... U Nwdarae and Inc., gsotechnlral firm. Park. Steven C. Lee. iy C M artin. Lake C. Mathis. Winter Susan Maymon. Boca Pin.; Jaylynn A. Medlln. Pis.; Karin 5. Morrison. rh. Fla.; Jack S rimer. Orlando. Ssrsh Pompano Brach. Pin.; A. Rich. Orlando: Michael RuckdracheL Boca Raton. WlUlam Segal. Maitland: J. Skavroneck. Sunrise. Vicki Ann Tu re o -S a lve sen . S u n rise . P la .: M a t r r n P r o ­ fessional Engineers. Maitland, and H C Y u. engineers. M alttaM Adrienne Perry Contributions on Sept. 2 re­ port S3.190 To ta l contributions by Sept. 2: S I 1 .9 4 3 (in c lu d e s p e rs o n a l To ta l expenam by Sept. 2: •11.147 • 9 3 1 1: dames Perry, lawyer I husband. Longwood. • S22S: Jo h n Colem an. St. Jbana. N.Y.; and Roderick and i Zak. Orlando. •91 SO Ascot Corp.. property rnt. Orlando; Eugene lo lt S r.. Llghtfoot S p o rtin g Orlando; M. Jean Butler, intractor. Longwood; U rb a n i/JWS Inc., engineers. New fork; Blue Springs Blueprint, “ rlando;. • 9 10 0 ; Je a n c lle B ro n s o n , iw ye r, Windermere. Fla.; and Yomen'a Political Caucus PAC. ivana. Fla. Robert Webster i Contributions on Sept. 2 re­ tort; 9300 Total contributions by Sept. 2; 1 .1 0 0 (In c lu d e s 9 4 .1 0 0 In Tsonal loans) Expenses on Sept. 2 report; 1760 Total expenses by Sept. “5.004 2; • 9300: D lm ark In c., com liter company. Fern Park. idall Morris trtbutlons on Sept. 2 ro­ l l 9.050 otal contributions by Sept. 2: ‘ ,935 (Includes 9100 personal ID xpenses on Sept. 2 report: rotal expenses by Sept. 1.300 2: 19500: Stanley Sa n d efu r. jerty management. Sanford: avated Products Inc., borrow Geneva: MllMl. road conctlon. Altamonte Springs: Her Motor Sales and LcasCaaselbcriy; Lake E b b y ! Ltd., real estate. Orlando: Inc.. Fern Park; Kastel lure Inc., teal estate. O r ­ al Jeffrey L. Close. InsurWinter Park; l l h y L a n g m a n . m e e tin g icr. Longwood; Richard V. er. accountant. Lake Mary; e C. Dawson. Insurance, wood; PhiOlp D. Ham pton. and Therm -O -Tane G as and ApplUnce CO.. Sanford. 9200: L a rry and Paulette Pedigo. Laae M ary; Neva M. Peek, homemaker. Altamonte Springs; Bovls Hom es, A lta ­ monte Springs; D r. S.K . Joahl. Sanford. Richards and Asaors. physlrisns. Sanford; Byrd F. M a r s h a ll, l a w y e r . W i n t e r Springs; Magic Tria n g le Inc.. Insulation, Lake Mary: and Larry Dale Construction. Lake Mary. •9150; Mary bell Street man. homemaker. Longwood. • 9100: S a ra h S . B ritto n . Longwood: W llkam H. Palm. Winter Park: Glace and Radrllff. Maitland: Paul Warsiekl. Long­ wood; Eleae C . Sanford. Orlando: David L. W rig h t. Longwood: Florida International Consul­ tants. Sanford; Paul J . Warren. Orlando: Jam e s R. Valcrlno. Sanford; Philip Ta tlch . Winter Park; Richard M. Robinson. Maitland; Ida M. C o n d r y . O r la n d o ; W illia m C h a p p e ll. O rla n d o ; Michael Broussard. Maitland; Grace Hauck. Lake Mary: Robert llraley. Altam onir Springs; A A N Sports Inc.. Sanford; Jam es Branch. Deltona. F la .: Carol Saporito. hom emaker. W inter Springs; Law Offices of Sidney L. Vlhlen III. Altamonte Springs; Dr. Nahnder S. Aujlu. Sanford; Ronald L. Nation. Apopka. FIs.: Schenk Co., beverage distribu­ tor. Orlando; Narrell Enterprises Inc., auto dealer. Longwood; and George II. Billings J r ., flnanclul manager. Longwood. District 4 Republicans Winfield "Win** Adams Contributions on Sept. 2 re­ port; 950 Total contributions by Sept. 2: 912.194 |Includes 910.500 In personal loans) Expenses on Sept 2 report: 96.969 Total expenses by Sept. 2: 911.967 Andrea Denntwn Contributions on Sept. 2 re­ port; 96.650 Total contributions by Sept. 2; 944.0101Includes personal loans of 91.500) Expenses on Sept. 2 report; 911.843 Total expenses by Sept. 2: 939.870 • 9500: Realtors P A C , O r ­ lando: and C F G Real Estate (9400). Winter Purk. • 9 3 0 0 A la q ia Lake Devel­ opment. Longwtnd: and Chris Mart In c ., buffder. Houston. Te a m • 9250: Edgefield Develop­ ment C o . Altamonte Spring*. C o u rtls n d Executive Center, ip a rtm e n t m anagem ent. O r ­ lando; and Low Creek Partner •hip. home buifckr. Winter Park. •S20O: Briar C o r p . construc­ tion. Lake Monrar; Boris Homes. Altamonte Springs. Larry Dale, builder. Lake Ifcry; BF1 Waste Systems, waste management. Lakeland. Fla.: Hobby Wright, home builder. Orlando Cal inn H om es. A lta m o n te S p rin g s: Spring Ham m ock Center, rrtail management. Lcngwood. Gator Advertising. Orlando. Farmer and Baker, arehx'eets. Maitland. W h ile M a rk In c ., b u ild e rs. Oviedo: and B r m a d m e Htllyer, C m __is____ •ciocrry. •9150: M s— Hand Inc., d rr t w p t aat ronsuhams. Orlando; Cavone Inc., engineers. Long­ wood: a n d H a rris Am erican Homes, W inter fkrk . • 9100: Jam es Orque. Long­ wood: Carolyn J. Pug he. Winter Park: Randall Jackson. Lake Mary; So lar-Tlte Inc.. Cassel­ berry; Marjorie Dale. Lake Mary: H ollis En g in e e rin g . Orlando; Great Western Meats. Orlando: J . Chris Peterson J r.. Orlando: Scott Clark. W inter Park: David B yrn e s. A lta m o n te Springs: David W right. Lopgwood; Crown Homes Ltd .. Altamonte Springs; Ronald Leach. Longwood: W a ta o n G ro u p s . O rls n d o ; American Heritage Homes Inc.. Kissimmee. Fla.; Howard Suber. county property appraiser. San­ ford: R ic h a rd s and Atsocs.. Sanford: Ken Oswald. Orlando; R o b B r u c e . M a itla n d : G u lf Atlantic Title Inc.. Winter Park: Narrell Enterprkes. Longwood: Allen Madden. Orlando; George H. Billings. Longwood; Schcnke In c .. O r la n d o ; H a l K a n to r. Winter Park: Norman Harris. Winter Park: R obert M a n d e ll. Longw ood; Fredrick Leonhardt. Orlando; Turg u t Dervish, Lake Mary: Flor­ ida International Consultants In c .. S a n fo rd : L u k e Poller. Winter Park: lYmberton Inc.. L o n g w o o d : H ic k m a n E n te r­ prises. Maitland; and Dorothy Kreeh. Enterprise. Fla. D istrict 4 Democrats Larry Furlong Contributions on Sept. 2 re­ port: 91.965 Total contributions by Sept. 2: 913.821 Expenses on Sept. 2 report: 92.796 Total expenses by Sept. 2: 94.620 0 91 0 0: (Maximum accepted by Furlong) Jack Koegel. Long­ wood: Maggie B o rm a n . Geneva: S . G o ld m a n . M aitland: Don DeCubullls. Altamonte Springs: Ja n ie W einberger. Maitland. H r c n d le y P ie te rs. S a n fo rd : Patricia Pieters, Sanford. S lu Farb. Maitland; Linda Phipps. C a s s e lb e rry ; C a ry l Holm es. Winter Park: and Lee Voorhee*. Geneva. - FLORIDA- ARRIVEAUVE -su n sw iw s n u . m m SERVICE PHARMACY. -*•* Airport 8tvd. Expenses on Sept. 2 report: •3. IAS engineer. Mount Dora. David J . Jaam und. tnaursnre. Orlando: Eluabeth D Jaam und. lawyer. Orlando; Norma O L r m r r . exrc u tlv r w crrtxry. Lake Mary. A A A A Finance Ctorp . Altamonte Springs. William G Rush insur­ ance. Orlando; Donna M Plrqpln. Insurance. Deltona. Fla Nell W Merritt, m l estate. Apopka. Fla.; Telecommuntrsltons of Am erica Inc.. Altamonir Springs; Richard 0 Alford. Insurance. Altam onte Springs. David K. Krauaer. In­ surance. Winter Park; Susan M. Krauaer. hom em aker. W inter Park. Eugene O. Mill. Sorrento. Fla. and Kay W HU1. Insurance. Sorrento. Fla. • 9 3 0 0 : S c h r im s h e r P ro ­ perties. Orlando • 9250 G Scott Cahill and A saors. Insuranre. Orlando. Dr. L m k ala R. Malatah. Sanford: T . A . Youngblood a n d Sons, ‘ ‘ ~ iB l | 415 ★ j Sanford Middle 1S ^School | i,‘ . •t C eleryA va 1 i X 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. PHARMACIST: JERRY LIGUORI PHONE: 407-321-6626 * State-licensed and registered pharmacists » Convenience: have your prescription filled while you shop * We accept PCS, PAID, BC-BS MEDIMET and MEDICAID * Computerized prescription records * We carry a full line o f FDA-approved quality generic drugs * Prescriptions are easily transferrable. Just bring in your refutable prescription and w ell contact your physician and take care of all the detaUs. �•■ NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING T H E SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS­ SIONERS HAS TENTATIVELY ADOPTED A BUDGET FOR FIS­ CAL YEAR 1994/95. A PUBUC HEARING T O MAKE A FINAL DECISION ON THE B U D G ET AND TAXES WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY. SEPTEM BER 27. 1994, AT7:00 P.M. OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE. A T THE C O U N TY SERVICES BUILDING. 1101 EAST FIRST STREET. SANFORD. FLORIDA, COMMISSION HEARING ROOM N E W D E L H I India - Th e tend <4 the H in d u tem ple* won l be I Alter a yearlong would learn liberal arxual goo eminent derided to TV mm nea T h e drrtwton m iddle rlaaa c h i N eaourrr Development Mtntater ra n m ake ihetr o en iScrflnn O n W rdneadny. Singh aald. 'T t i e government rnfaering any runtculum on aea education IrioiM are nut In UvaeolN.'* Seaualtty appear* to have India, or here the Kama Sutra « * r o m piled and a here explicit H in d u le m p ira COUNTY •FISCAL YEAR 1994-95 CASH BALANCES BR0U6RV FORVMRO oesi GENERAL FUNO TRANSPORTATION FUNDS FME FUN0 12.081.463 9.971.173 3. 164.714 363.216 50.995.106 0 0 0 0 750 20.309.639 1.612.941 2.033.664 2.340.655 4.901465 4.593.642 3.674.302 0 6.368.416 700.000 4. 152.231 0 32.445.802 123.978 0 8299.423 11727.496 0 0 11,523.066 0 0 0 0 9,000 0 100 358332 1 605576 S4. 479. 79l 13 631669) N , 171,669 17933 900) 66166 666 M CAPITAL PROJECT FUN0S 4.009.060 IN U R E R IH SUNOS 30.312.036 4.630376 2. 131.745 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 253.543 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.386,694 17 87866? 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 669.066 22.815.086 0 1.654.173 139751 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 268.157 6 050969 0 0 0 1.039.500 0 0 2,405,172 992.024 1.739.764 415.000 9.693.779 3937 71? 57. 720.696 3,674,302 11.523.066 7. 427.916 700.060 ’ 4. 152,231 2. 405.922 54.445.531 26.491. 7S9 2. 448,764 24.255.156 60 657 631 16.M S .9N (5945441 11.S 2S .162 <119765) 29,219.616 (69 343> 66. 619.112 12, 949.422 <134071 29. 919,179 <745 7391 929*624,BBS <8307 567) 142 711 11.261.441 IS . U N . 1*7 23.149773 1 . 111.112 12.931- i l l 22.M 7.14i 111217 M > 24,342.856 5,919,936 404,800 324,796 360,295 5,664.774 6,366.624 43.836.116 58.639 0 0 58,371.595 0 0 0 22,686.284 22.612 13,227,690 0 0 0 0 0 222,147 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10.651.817 14.315.164 0 4,042.750 0 0 1.378.175 0 3.413,184 ________ Q • 7, 229,297 3.423.659 86.164 23.110 29.066.239 0 0 0 0 7,745.469 11, 116.516 2.026.245 13. 472.649 2. 793.797 10, 651.617 249,100 23. 141,279 0 90. 941.122 18.669,090 11.500 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12. 224.515 12. 938,015 0 20. 251.590 2.316.350 41. 535.177 23.825,082 43. 372.IS 9 59.670.256 959,656 7.435.170 6.588.963 89.427353 12 874 SIS 28S.73S.SS1 29.478341 9t . l 43.611 13. 142.763 1L 2H J N 1B.0M H 7 23 14* 773 65. 616-11? 12. 936.616 22. 607.041 316-317.332 SERVICE EUROS ■niRNAL SERVICE FUNO ra w PROPOSED SUOOCT 67.621.646 ESTMATED REVENUES: TA XIS Ad Valorem T am Ad Valorem T m t Ad Valorem Teats S a lt* end the T im Fnnchtie T am Uitikty T ern licenses and Permdi intergovernmental Revenue Charges lor Servicet Fines and Fortoturts MiscaNaneous Revenues Other Financing Sources Total Rm n m M i Other Fiaaaciaf Soorcoo Lass Statutory Deduction Total TH Im elsI ffm m n i onS Baioaces General Governmental Services Public Safety/law Entorcement Physical Environment Transportation Economic Environment Human Services Culture & Recreation Nonexpenditure Disbursements Other Financing Sources (Uses) Total Expenditurts/Eipeasee Reserves Total Appropriated Eipaaditum and Reservet Uriages 53666 06635 20982 so . Q ________ Q _________Q ________Q Q .. Q • 2. 698,220 4.654.156 9. 639,092 973,865 599,361 392,221 222.359 872,316 ________ Q PROPOSE0 M ILAGE RECAP FISCAL YEAR 1994*95 I. COUNTVWIDE OPERATING Central Transportation Subtotal II. 4.7433 04769 5.1702 DEBT SERVICE Libraries Env. Sensitive lands Subtotal TOTAL COUNTYWIDE UNINCORPORATED-SPECIAL DISTRICTS Fire Suppression/Rescue County Road Improvements TOTAL UNINCORPORATED 0.0779 0170S 0.1984 5.3686 THE TENTATIVE. ADOPTED. AND/OR FINAL BUDGETS ARE ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE ABOVE MENTIONED TAXING AUTHORITY AS A PUBLIC RECORD. 2.0982 06635 2.7617 �THURSDAY Rushing to Romp leaves Whelchel & Howard alone In 1st place Inconsistent ’Noles sweep by Greyhounds bounced back to sweep the L ym a n Greyhound* 15-13. 1 5 4 In a Semi­ nole Athletic Conference match. T h e S e m in o le ju n io r v a n i t y opened the n ig h t the w a y the v a n ity finished M. losing to D rL a n d In two a a m before rebounding to Pool, a 3S-year-old cornerbach. waa waived by Minnesota on A u g . IS. He also played tor New England and ape nt two Mint* w ith Buffalo T h e signing announced W ednesday was necessitated b y an In ju ry to cornerbach M uham m ad Oliver, who will be out four to au weeks w ith a strs Ined knee ligament varsity has signed to play winter heeebell In the Dom inican Republic. T h e center fielder must get the Martins' permission to play with the powerful Llcey club. " J u s t when the season stopped I felt like I was figuring everything o u t" said C a rr, w ho cut his strikeouts down to its In his last 11 games. "I d idn't get a chance lo finish what I waa working on. T h a t's one o f the biggest reasons I want to play w inter b a ll." C a rr walked o n ly 23 limes In 468 appearances while striking out 71 times d urin g the ab­ breviated I B M season. 1 Li i t pi J Carr wants to play lor U o s y * ^ •j V J ' around and get It lo people in a position where they could do some­ thing with It. " P o u r exam ple. D a n Parsena played a real good match tonight. He had two kills and three other hard-driven balls. Dan bad Just those five touches on the boll, but he did something positive each 1 Capitals akin Panthsra G R E E N S B O R O . N.C. K e vin Kam inski scored twice an d gosltender B yro n Dafoe stopped 18 shots Wednesday night In the W ashington Capitals' 6-3 exhibition victory over the Florida Panthers. M ark Fitzpatrick made 22 saves for Florida as the Panthers were outshot 2 8 -2 1. a Jon Dickinson (loft) and tho 8omlnofo Fighting Somlnofoa controlled play at tha not In thoir match with Joy Koomonychonh and tho Lyman Greyhounds, collecting 25 kills and 18 Mocks on tho way to o twogamo swoop. Seminole accumulated 25 kills and 16 blocks again** L y m a n . Th o m a s Sanches led the Scmlnolcs w ith six kills and 314 blocks while Stan K o w aksyk contributed ftve k i l l s a n d t w o b lo c k s . B r e n t Bradshaw added four kills and two blocks. Brad C u rl had four kills and one block. Jo n Dickinson chipped In with four blocks and two klUa. Shelton Gardner, Hitt help Toucan Willie's end skid O V IE D O — First baseman-tumed-pltcher Robbie G a rd n e r allowed Just one w a lk while tossing a seven-hitter to help Toucan W Ulie's knock off Pretzels 11-3 in the Oviedo Recreation Wednesday Men's Class C Softball League at the Oviedo Sports Complex. T h e w in snaps a two-game losing streak for Toucan W illie's (2-2). H arold Hitt led the Toucan W Ulie's attack by going •1 4-for-4 with four singles, scoring two runs, and driving In three more. Lance Abney contributed a triple, single, one run. and two RBI. contribute solid hits." Erik Larsen keypd the Ram attack w ith 12 kills and four blocks. WUl Lipscomb collected six kills, three blocks, and 21 assists Jeff Phillips and Darrell DUlmore. Lake M ary's tw o middle blockers, combined for Tim ’s Team dominates Eddie Norton singled twice and scored twice. Jo e Brandon. Greg Register, and Doug Pegel each had a single and two RBI. Kenny Tu ttle hit a single and scored two runs. To uca n WUllc's w ill play Albertson's next Wednesday night at 8 p.m. Daus, Silver Hawks roll to top of conference - 1 ___________________ l --------------------------------------------------------------s — m w w a ^ m __________________________________ • A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS - Lake HoweU's To m Daus dominated play on the first night of the Seminole Athletic Conference Bowling League, rolling both the boys' h ig h game and series M onday night at Fairlanes Altam onte. Daus had a 253 during his 6 6 0 aeries to pace the Silver H aw ks to a 13-5 win over the Lym a n Greyhounds and the early lead In (he S A C boys' standings- Josh Sc hooping had the high game (187) and aeries (484) for Lym a n . In other boys' matches. Lake Brantley bested Lake M ary a n d Seminole topped Oviedo, both by an 11*7 count. ESPN. West V irginia at Virginia T h e Lake Brantley girls leaped to the top of the conference standings on the strength of their 15-3 opening-night romp over Lake Mary. Lake Howell knocked off Lym an 1314-414 while Oviedo edged Seminole 10-8. Sem inole's Eric Smith put together the only other 2 00 gam e In boys' play, rolling a 200 during his 563 series In the Tribe's win over the Oviedo Lions. Je re m y Oataey posted both the high game (183) and series (473) for Oviedo. For l-ske Brantley. C hris BcvUn'a IBS was the high game while Mike Feo came In w ith a high scries of 5 16 as the Patriots topped the Lake Mary Rams. Dave Ouellette had the best line for Lake Mary, putting u p the top game (190) and series (506) for the Rama. Rebecca Everly turned In the overall high game (2091 and series (519) for the girls, but her effort couldn't keep Seminole from losing II* match to Oviedo. T h e Lions were led by Caste Rash's high game of 166 and the 443 aeries of A m i Lopex. M am ie Bernstein wasn't far off the pace aet by Everly. rolling a 185 during her 517 series lo guide Lake Brantley over Lake Mary. Lauren Kennedy paced the Ram s w ith her high game of 161 and her 420 series. Lake Howell followed the lead of Andrea O yger (high game of 19!. high aeries of 437) to knock off Lym an. Linda Martinez totalled the high game (163) and series (449) for the Greyhounds. T h e S A C bowling league waa scheduled to roU again Wednesday evening. Sept. 21. at Oviedo Bowl. 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 f �S TA TS & STANDINGS enjoys easy run eating problem Ponder Into pits 2 2 2 ------------------- 40 >m t a id u rtM a * •ju#t ■»[>•* r CraiySer o (t«i u m j p it-a IIM W IU B V ■■ — C u rre n t t d point* leadraced largely etn the 2 ft-lap ire event laat Sept- 17. at dway. After Wood look the lead on lap three with an outatde paaa ot David Ponder, he and Ponder raced wheel-to* wheel for I he neat for lapa before Wood gained the advantage on tap eight A caution period three lap* later bunched the field for a reatart. but Ponder auddenly withdrew from competition and went behind the wall. W ith Ponder out of contention. Wood crulaed to hi* l Oth win of a a t ta ta i « ta n-an m m rmawaw raw raw -taw i aa nav im m M W ( a ta ta r gk »>« m t a ta tawituraMu t i» w •l e w * . - 1i j j r tW w e w it w r S a * in a it n it a> a o-nn.tvi t i s m i m s m in a r m -U M i u n n JMJCwWynMwW 11 W •• 14 »owt«a«ewwr aw t a “ We had a real strong run tonight.” aald Wood. " T h e car waa luat outstanding. 1 have to thank everybody w ho helps me on the car. they all did a good job. but tonight's w in U deand Modtflcd driver, waa Injured recently In a construction acci­ dent and remains hospitalised in critical condition. Jo h n Kennedy finished second b e h in d W o o d . T h e y w e re Volleyball 1 nine blocks and nine U1U. Devin Hale added three kill*. Tonight. Lake Mary pU y* at home against Dr. Phillips. "W e wanted to use today |lhc Oviedo match) to work on some things, to use K as a tuncup as long aa things went right." said Whalen. "O n Thursday, we have Dr. Phillip*, which U an Impor­ ta n t n o n -c o n fe re n c e m a tch against the second-best non­ conference opponent on our schedule. "Neat Monday, we have Lake Howell at home In what we're considering the moat Important match of the re p ila r aeaaon. We hope we can p a y well against Dr. Phillip# and use that aa a stepping stone to playing Lake Howell on Monday." % '1 . JCowRtr** IPwWFtrvrtl 4Art*choMondl ua »w na ta IS o it i) n.4 i p (l a raw. T (>*4) m m do u lia s 4Salve*Oral U4 *» lOuMoodii l l 4M i Qnaiiridlft Jcmm 410 Q IM i I I Mi P 1* 1) B M j T 14-M i 1*14 r»fw>*— 4 pit* ia 140 i » I Porurt* MM JS Nkpdy. at 730 pm G R EYH O U N D PARK i «ty<TX».- v* WiVV'^'T|:-‘ -^ Seam waa able to withstand the challenge and look the checkers leaa than a car length In front of Ailiaon. who waa trailed by Grenier, Bob Doxle. and Keith French. W ayne Parker led every circuit to secure a victory In the Ift-Up Modified event. Wild, thru Sat 7:30 p m Thur. g Sat. NOON Sun. 1 pm. Minora 39* Tall Anvtted With Parent Hwv. 17«02lr436 (407) 331-9191 (*nk)*l *r« «u**tKw«tf* LB Monty I f f M (homttrtng) li p r o U M ll*f#_lllgi:*||i *S f a U m d by W ayne Shram. Duke Southard, and Ponder, who waa able to get back In the race and war hla way u p to fifth, " T h ia ta a shame." aald Poo d w . a resident of OeLand 'T h e whole crew worked on the car urml * U this morning But the developed a heating problem *nd I pulled In. That waa the onei g w e didn't count on. i 'ortunately. we worked ah the car during the caution MM had a chance to get back oag. We're not too far from a *ta? We ll be there w o n " C h u c k Vola ouldurlled Gary P roa h to w in t h r B o m b e r headliner Vola. who atartrd on the tail end of the lftc a r Held, charged through (raffle and by U p five, waa In arron d place, pressuring Bobby Stevena for the lead. Tw o lapa la te r. Vola got around Stevena and aeiied the point. Stevena mounted a charge to regain his poaitlon while trying to keen Proah at bay. But five lapa fro m th r flnlah. Proah moved Into (he runner-up slot with Stevena dropping back to third. Aa they raced for the checkered flag. Manfredl dipped to the tnaide of Stevena. Tra ilin g V o U arroaa the atrlpe were Proah. Manfredl. Stevena. and B illy Helftower. " T h e car waa jual ao great tonight." aald Vo U . who picked up h U atath win of the araaon. "Y ou have nlghta like that. The guya really raced me hard, bul to me. It aeemed like an eaay race. To o bad in racing, we have‘ to have bad nights.” Bobby S e a n out raced Jared Ailiaon and Conrad Grenier'to win the Mini-Stock headliner. Seam, who notched h U 16th win of the aeaaon. took the lead from Ailiaon with five Upa to go in Ihc race. While Srara and Ailiaon raced noae-to-tail for Ihc No. I slot. Grenier cloacd in on the lead duo. .** V la �| »M HmM, Sanford. Floods * Thursday, Soptomtf 33. Iffet - M People IN B R I E F 3S. with opm houar from 3 to 4 p m., at (h r i r u n s u m Si O rn rva The pukKr la lurtted i will br served for informal tun. roll (h r County Extension S rrvtrr Conor. 333-2800. Eat SSM . or 34BSI88 SANFORD — Tho public la inrtud to « aoul fc— 4 (rot (all you ran rat I and African American Paahlon Show Saturday. Srpl. 34. m M k . af Zion Mopo M B Churrh. Sanford fo r info roll w a lli 8ANFORD — Tho North Srminolo Dtvtaton id iho I Mart Wolfe m il br hold at tho Control Florida Zoo m on Saturday. Srpl. 34. brgtantngMSa.jn. Tho amolrur walk/run/roll event la A r ta u d to rorrrtao and wellness in tho community. American Heart Aaaociadon by the The Ira Leggores celebrate their 50th anniversary Congrat SANFORD - • Congratulations are tn order to Esther and Ira E. Legaore who celebrated Ihetr golden wedding annlver- Botfe grew up In Mtdiflrtown. Pa., where she moved aa a Mi. Shortly before they m arried la Middletown In IB44. Ira joined the Navy where he served bM country for nearly 38 year* In I M l . Ira was transferred to Sanford Naval Air Station and they have Itwd tn Sanford Esther said. "We like it here, ao we stayed.” They have also Gala and auction 8tt ORLANDO — Aaaorlatod Counartind and Education Inc. mil prearnt IU arrond annual gala an adrnt auction on Saturday. Srpi 34 at the Frabody Hotel. Intrmaltonal Drive. Orlando. there m il br a ailmt auction beftiuuna at 0:30 p m ; dl will b ra tllp m with dancing until midnight The coat la S78. All proreda go to the SATE foundation, which raablre adolearenia and th ru famtltra to afford treatment for aubatanre abuao. Tuketa may be purr hoard m advance by calling 433-7333 or may br purr hoard aat the door lived In the tame bouse since Ihetr arrival After SN AS was deactivated and Ira retford, hr went to work for the City of Altamonte Springs where he until hta retirement In IM 7 . fo r a number of years. Esther was a licensed | nurse at the Hoapttal In rial Hospital attended the first LPN d am In Sanford which began In the office* of Dr. Kenneth W ing. Today, the Leggores members of the Ftowt U r Mrthodtu Church and h r en­ joy* fishing They have three Linda Metrgrr. San Lrggore. Sanford: and Lari Chanlot. Greensboro. N .C . There are seven grandchildren and Ms great grandchildren. | In cekbratton of the wedding anniversary, the i Uy gathered for dinner at the Cracker Barrel In And. yea. they would marry each other married all over M u q y b ill m t Judy Crtsa (back row. from loft) and Kay Bartholomew ontarot load at a farewell party honoring Doilah Tarranova (right) at tho Willow Traa in Sanford. Tho owtor ol M ilan's In downtown Sanford hat left Sanford to more to Nairobi. K n n ya . A frica whsrs har husband. Dr. Andraw Ta r­ ranova. ncceptod a position aa Dtmctof ol Entomology for Yodor Bros., Konya Ltd. Har ■hop la undsr now ownership and aho plana to sand item* horn Konya. Other* in photo are: Sabrina Aanatrong (front, loft), owner ol trw Willow Tree, and Andraa, Tarranova, 8, daughter ot tho honor##. ORLANDO — Individual and corporate tlckota ate Kill available for the Civic Theatre If Central flortda'a I Oth Masque Ball The annual gala event, held to benefit the Civic Theatre for Young People. wtU take place on Sept. 34 In the Grand Ballroom of the Hilton at Walt Dtancy Village The theme for Ihta yrar'a ball la "Shall We Donee." board on Roger* and llammenMrtn'a "The King and I." Individual tickets are SI33 and corporate table* for 10 brgtn at S3.000 fur more information, call the boa office at SOB-3110. Hollywood East clogging c Im o o b Hollywood Cast Dancer* conduct clogging Thursday Hegtnner* from 6 30 to 7:30 p m and Intermediate from 7 30 to S 30. at Melodee Skating K in k . W. 3Sth Street near Airport lloulevard In Sanford. ' 'u Th e cost U 83 per class. age* S and u p Parents fWe With paying child. 1 fo r Information, call Marty at 3720701 o r Daw n. 904-7360370. ■M am Eost-WMt Klwonlo Club moots Thursday East-West Klwant* C lu b of Sanford meets every Thursday at 7 p m ., at the frie n dship A Union Lodge building, comer of Locust Avenue and Seventh Street. V isitin g Klwanlans are welcome. For Information, call Robert W hittaker, president. 8 8 9 4 0 (2 Ovocaitofs Anonymous moots wsskly Overeaters A n on ym ous meets every T h u rs d a y , at 7 J O p m., at the C om m unity United Methodist C h u rch . P ln ry Ridge Road and U S . 17-03. Casselberry, fo r Information, call Carol. 333-0607. Sunriss Klwanis masts Friday The Seminole Sunrise Kiwanls Club meets every Friday, at 7 a m . at Shoney a. U S 17-03. south of Airport Boulevard. Visiting Klwanlans are welcome, for Information, call Bruce MrKibbln. president. 333-0331. SA FE. Substance Abuse fam ily Education, la conducting a "Families in Crista" outreach program. Interested organiza­ tions wanting to contact the Life Savers C lu b of S A F E may call Libby Kuharske at 291-4357. OS vaswa is ri In a previous co lu m n , you Mated that acco rd­ ing to veterinarian Dr. E rw in D a vid of Studio Ctly. Calif, tt la not possible for a cat to Im ­ pregnate a rabbit. E n c lo s e d yo u w ill f in d a picture of a "cabbit." the nam e given to the offspring of a female rabbit that was Impregnated b y neat. A s you can plainly ace. A b b y . the front half looks like a cat. and the hindquarters look like a rabbit. Pictures don't lie. PBOOT PROM TAMPA. FLA. DRAR PROOF: I sent the Substanc# abuts discustsd toss ‘C a b b it’ turns o u t to be a M anx cat rw r KMCwT picture to Dr. David asking for an explanation. His reply: OSAR ABBTi The picture you sent Is that of a M anx. Intcrapectes breeding la genetically M W jisEhif e o a nwasOnimea T g W |iMl ) Ss SMBTFOlB ft* " E P U T -' liio i m m pK* i '■1 AOVtCC ABIGAIL VAN BUREN „ „ _______ ■ Impossible. A possible explana­ tion for “cabbit" sightings: There la a breed o f cat called the Manx: It has no toll — Just a stum p similar to a rabbit's. In addition. It has a broad, round rum p, and Its h in d tegs are longer than Its forelegs, giving It a rabbit like posture and a hop­ ping gale. I am enclosing pictures of a Manx from a book of cat breeds. D o n 't they look e x actly like "rabbits'*? • ER W O f D . D A V I D . D . V J I . DR AM DR. D A V ID * T h e y cer­ tainly do. and I'm sure this la the reason for the confusion. T h e Manx has a classic cat (ace — and the rear end o f an Easter rabbit. (I hope I d o n 't U y an egg on this one.) rt After reading the letter from the fellow who appreciated It w hen a stranger told him hls zipper was down. I had to write. A few years ago. I spent a hot summer day job-hunting. I wore a red cotton dress that buttoned up the back from the hem to the neck. I stopped at a drugstore to get a cold drink at the fountain. All the stools occupied, ao I stood In Une. waiting until I could get a aeat. After I finished m y cold drink. I walked about a block to where m y car was parked. W hen I got In. a man tapped on m y window and said. "L a d y, yo u r whole backside Is showing.*' T h e n he flashed a badge and added. “ Be careful — next time you m ay not be so lucky.” I thanked h im . but after I realized what he warn Im plying. I wanted to smack hls facet Anyway, if only one person In that drugstore had told me that m y rear was exposed. I would have appreciated It. HUM ILIATED IN P S . 1 never w ore that dress again. More a few readers wrote to •hare th rtr "southern exposure” i — read on: ft W hen I read the letter from "S tu m p e d In Dela­ w a re .’' w h o d e b a te d about whether to tell a stranger hta fly was open. 1 had to write and share m y o w n experience. Many y e a rs ago. I was a nurse's aide In a nursing home. It eras one of those days when several elderly gentlemen had forgotten to p ull u p their xlppers. so I went a round checking pa­ tients. and tip p in g them up when necess ary. After s ip p in g u p umpteen zippers a n d saying m y usual cheery " T h e r e y o u g o ." a b lu s h in g y o u n g m a n said. "Th a n k yo u ve ry m u c h ." Abby. H e w asn't one of our patients — he was a new young priest w ho was visiting patient*. That was the last time I pulled up a zipper w ithout checking its r first. r» W hat's with this new practice of sending wedding Invitations separately to children for a wedding that la 3.000 miles away? Our 13- and 15-year-olds re­ ceived th e ir o w n Invitations, which caused problems for us. They asked w h y they couldn't go by themselves and wanted me to b uy three presents instead of one! T o add to the uncomfortable situation, the bride sent a form le tte r to a ll the Easterners, saying. "T h a n k s to all of you w h o are m aking great efforts to com e to the wedding." (How do yo u suppose that makes those of us w ho can't afford to make the trip feel?) T h is was done by a bride-to-be from an upper-class family. She should have known better. It waa ve ry thoughtful of the bride to have sent your teen-agers their o w n w edding invitations. H o w ­ ever. they should realize that moat parents cannot afford to grant them their every wish. T h e b rid e 's "fo rm le tte r” th an k in g those who were m a k ­ in g great efforts to come to the w edding could have wailed until all of the acceptances and re­ grets were In. P.S. I hope your teen-agers acknowledged their Invitations w ith thanks and regrets. C O N F I D E N T I A L T O " B A L T IM O R E D A D TR Y IN G T O D O I T A L L ” : Slow down, m y friend — and remember the wise w o r d s o f M a lc o lm F o rb e s : " T h e r e la never enough time, unless you're serving It." C IN E M A S w L I T C H F I E L D C IN E M A 10 — TIM E COP _ t a ix ia ix BOCA R A T O N — Mike and Patti H artw lg are proud parents of a 7 lb. 14 oz: baby girl bom Sept. 6 In Boca Raton Com m uni­ ty Hoapttal. Kelly Anne Joins her brother Michaeland stater. Amy. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Hartwlg and maternal g ram ^arents are Mr. and Mrs. A .A . McClanuhan. all of Sanford. 7 , & kio 411 7.10 felt (TQ FORREST CUMP ZOS 4«0 TM 140* FO-18 THE MASK fe w a w E U tn FP-'a THEUONKMQ klO 400 700 100 IQ) IN THE ARMY NOW >» M t S 1> NATURAL BORN KILLERS _ • TMC U T T L I RASCALS I it * t* SO TB U eiifl T I M E C O P am CB C O W B O Y W A Y E H I] - N k io •^ l A R 'f l f l E t o r t 1B e e t • _______r o t a r n »• « (W-ik - M O ; i t l .'N O 111 T iC k T KAAAtE 10.00 B B a B S colon or noMi w ,,,v* » * m tlO N U S M UUM S 4 TO b PM �* IM M m i CM U t f -iM t i Heel •n PMF% W%iMHufH mrnMb( t -L * ( M v *E r m v «M M tU m R M O N C O 'M K H k C U M ;/ 322-2611 to Cm Mb M U U U I . d to* Circuit Cm ) X to* U G H U I N T n j a x i Cucxtm and tor U W I M X I C a d i , F ix to* ■h*r*m NVR MOOTGAGl PI to*MCI INC W PlawttM told ALVAR O GUTIERREZ. X X . a r» D ttonN M v I t M W i a t o H H I N t . IN I HIS AU I OH A N E X T HA M O N E Y S A W I N G M O V E I N S P E C I A L KP Come elebrate! HX88XNOO. PREVIOUS SOLUTION OFF THE LEASHo* by W.B. Park Rent 2 Bedrooms for «*Mda ; : i : niad With to* Currant Planning Olflc* Heeringt may ba canlmwad tram lima •* lima at laund nacaaaary Furtoar dttailt arailabla by calling H I IIS . tilantian 7aaa N O TE Panant with duablliti#* naadmg attlHanc* to partklpato m any X toat* prataadingt thouid canlact to* Employ** Itlaliant Oapartmani ADA Coardmator 4* haurt in advance X to* maatmg at 171 I i n aatontian IMI We slather ourselves with sunblock and then stay under the umbrella all day — tell me again why we still come to the beach?* tuch purpat*. tony may naad to anaura toat a yarbatim rtcard X to* pracaadlnga It mad*, which rocord mcludat to* imimany and avtoanc* upon which to* appaal la to ba bated p x Sactian J*t OIOS. Florida Statwlat BOARD OF COUNTV COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. F LO R ID A •V : HERB HARDIN. M ANAGE R CUR R EN T PLANNING PuMIth Saplambar>1. >*to DEV 141 I I Hand* to Far* I I Panl IM A M JHMSMUUaCStoWI MA1FI1MI) IG lA Z V M M U m a U N itta n JNIHZMSIFXONIS* 1*11 *4 i* la to to Stock IG4ANIIY/I HtllOM n Cadi tOt/S/CiSM/S Tha Auction will ba hald at U 00 pm an u id 4 M i abova McCawnaM Tawing A Racovory MOO Sanlord Aaa Sanlord Fla w n Proipactlv* NdOtci may Inapacl vahlclat On* haur prtor la u la Tarma art Cath or C a rlilla d Fwndi McConnail Tawing ratarrat ma right la accapl or ra|*cl any and all bW* PubUth Saplambar H. IFM D E V IM New Spacious ^ 2 BedroomApartmentsand 3BedroomTownhomes from t ^ (O ) i ® /® ' • Sparkling Fool • Frivate Clubhouse • Eat-In KUehen • Self-Cleaning Oven • Ice Maker • Coiling Fane Supervised Children's Club • Separate Private Entrances • free C a r W ash A r e a • Around-the-Clock Maintenance TMa 17-9® to 2StFa StraaL than to Hartoal Avanua W t aro on fw comer at Hartwal and 2S*t SbaX M onday- F relay 9 00 m i •S 00 pm Saferdry— 1000 am •S pm S x r ia r - I t noon - S 00 pm n r '* * * « ? '• ■ • • " i ; . . �fines V- ■- ’• * f > U S lM it y ^ v •u l t *£Si SRTTZCnaBi «TiS 3 *t m im iS S T S I f NSTROM IN C f W • ;v ' ■Pk, Lv • * | a s s e 323-5774 •; ’ . K..; K-' tS T S T T S S T T S w D B T B T F S ie Beautiful 1 , 2 0 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes Available 1Bcdrooe SEABREEZE It M in m*<*. n c>* n » m C tK O rl. tantrol M a a t'A lr. ••!•<•(. Wingi* roof t u n xmwniiiutPtiiiwAwfctiiMrtd 14 o M 1/1 <#4K. *1 U y l i n t control H m ( A ir I f 000 St. Croix Apartments H ■U HMi< U PMftan. W ( m i 't i h m ! t u n c m moioaar m i m 3S 1 -73 0 3 On Lake Emma Rd.* Lake Mary HOURS M >. Q •6 •Sal 10 S-Sun Cloud 'SPECIALIST > B ec Jr o o Sp V e c ia l s FLO B ID A t T A T t B IO U IB It •II contractor! l* roguturud or w l l l n d To wnly • Walt co n tra c to ri Ikon la coll 1100 101 7*10 Occupational Llconoao oro rogurtd by Iba county and con b* m ille d Or calling H I I1M td toil i l l /COMM. Vinyl Siding Alum Fram ing Dryaall. Doorv Booling. Cvcrtla >22 8696 m m vo taiw ctciiHoo Accovntii T o w n C entre A p a rtm e n ts Financial! All lost Dagrood accountant l o « N n 0*0)011 DO IT! Carpentry Driveway Hopair C A B P IN T IB All Hndiat Mama repair!, pawling * coramk liW Bichard Grow H I 1*7) U W I W a v uadar watart Call D a . Id 177 ItOt #r m *11} Carpet/Inxfcliation CAB F t T MILL O il I C T MgDwcauaf! F a a w ilro o O l F lrtl Quality, T** U m . ilammaolar, la o nm . Trackku. Ic g lp k m lt t t initallad Cammarclal la*ol loop! U to yd d lU O IM ■ B « n o n ..............o r m h m u M A I T I B IL IC T B IC IA N ■ Brpolr addition. comm/rai L k in a o ia t M iQ n i ooii iH i aQiljt1fL' 1 EE®ie M Uuva®s vf Coneret* n ip m d ib li All p a m Call torFraaatl Mk Mw I H17I0R CAPTAIN C O N C B ITI. Wayna Baal 1 Man Qualiiy Opara i.oni no m i h i t a ti Q U ALITY C O N C B ITI W O O I )1 yaari t i p Rioionabia L k l" ! HHtao } m u I'ri * I H it HI M 11( 11 U i M Mil t 1(1 M 11( 11 K I M Lawn Sonic* ACBIAo/^loaMwdla) Nkwwg. OlK/>rada/lorllllia Fraa i n a a a o t f lag b m i h i m IIIi \iiii' \ \ I r r i M onth ( n il \ Ihi \ t h lssi/inl Jay** Qualify Trot tarvlco Taka down. com0t*o claan up A rtmowol Lkanad. Frta niim atn. Con J* JW mo \ �Arterial blockage results from aging electnuUrmlty wtth I and others. cooOnttnr by calling plague mania the a material eventually r .in n n u i.ic o u n n n r if in ; m n n n n n r n i n r r u n n n n n n u n n n n n u cu -: f r ;iin n n n n n n n u rin n rn u n r.im n u n n n n u n n M M u n n n n n n n n n n n u n n n n n n uric! rsn un ci n n r i anrrtre haa rt te lw d a M of atienilon In the media (becauae it's so eertoue an d requires aggressive th e ra p y , such aa angioplaaty and by-paaa a irgrryl. am altrr arteries are alao fjn m i nnnnci * iirin iin nnnnnn Unfortunately, SOUV. S i*. I TM0U6HT YOU MAD QUICK OAN05 Em il N oidr. I hr Germ an paint­ er. said. "C lever people maatrr life-, the wise Ukimlnaie It and create fresh difficulties " True : there are certain people who know Just a little bit too much for their ow n good On today s •leal, do you think East and West were clever or w lw ? by Jimmy Johnson NO T Iffll*# * i* t. * n n t ! ) by Jim Davis n n n n n n n n n a nrrtre that are am ahrr than a penrll trad, a n d thus do not lend ihrmartvee to surgical repair. (Th e new specialty of m trrovaarulsr surgery is addreaalng this pcoMevn. how ever .1 Small vesarl disease ra n aflict any organ, but la a particular prohtrm In l h r brain, kidneys and ritre m tile s It la ilt^ n a a rd •hen rtrru la tu ry deficiencies are present. In the lace of relatively unblorked large m ajor arteries S o m e t i m e s c ir c u la t io n rn h a n re rs such aa Persanttne. are usrd. along with aspirin, w ith v a ry in g results. In m y e sp rrtm re . though, small vesarl rilaease la an untreatable and unavoidable result of normal •gmg D E A R DR O O T T Docs caf­ feine have a n y eflret on the hrart? Particularly, could you eaplatn w h y this know n stim u­ lant la never denied 10 people with hypertension? D EA R H E A D E R T h e caffeine in coffee land tea and certain carbonated beverages) acts aa a stimulant, causing Ittlrrtnrsa. a East had an awkward derision over his partner s one diamond opening Ills hand hardly lookrd suitable fur one no-trump. He wasn't nearly strong enough for two clubs A n d two diamonds on three to the right waa unap­ petizing at best. So he selected one spade, aa would m any. I suspect. South bid the full value of hia hand (and more, some would say I. hia four-heart ovrrcall en­ ding the auction. South seems to have four top Y o u r c h a r t In d ic a te s y o u might become Involved In larger enterprises or endeavors Hum you have been to the past. One of your ventures may be the b ig g e s t t h in g y o u 'v e e v e r tackled. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A c ­ knowledge and reward the de­ serving today, but don'l feel under obligation lo do the same for persons w ho have not earned this treatment. Get a Jum p on life by understanding (he Influ­ ences which a ir governing you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today by m a ilin g 91.25 lo AstroGraph. c/o l hia newspaper. P.O. Bo* 4 4 6 5 . New Y o rk . N .Y . 10163. Be sure to Mate your zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Associates could be a trifle difficult lo get along with today. You might find It necessary to placate or appease them, even when you know your position Is right. S A G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. lo a m , doesn't hr? Can you are a n y logical way that South m ight make hie contract, given that Weal leada the apadr king? After w inning trick one. West which point llamond are. lo E a st's queen. East knew South had apadr length. MM he was nervous of discards on d u m m y 's top card s. So he cashed the spadr ace. He waa about to return a diamond, but West was thinking. "W h a t." West waa wondering. "If South has a diamond void and something bkr 4-fM M dis­ tribution? If m y partner switches lo a diam ond at trick four, declarer w ill ruff, draw trum ps and claim. But t m y partner can be persuaded to lead a fourth apadr. I will s o re the setting trick with m y hrart queen. How can I get partner to lead a fourth spade? Yea. of course. It's In all the books." 311 Strive to be sensible about health matters today and make m o d e ra tio n yo u r b yw o rd . If there arc th ln pi you shouldn't cat o r drink, find comparable substitutes. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2-Ja n. 19) Don't get caught In a petty political situation today with friends. You m l0 H find yourself forced lo side w ith one pal against another. A Q U A R I U S (Jan. 20-Feb 19) Be diplomatic and tactful today If you have to deal with Individ­ uals In authority, especially per­ sona who could hurt or Impede your career. (Feb 20-March 20) T h i s Is not • good day lo Introduce Issues or subjects Into discussions where others hold strong views that diametrically oppose yo u r own. Sparks are risen A IH S (March 21-Aprtl 19) Be extra careful toefcy and tomor­ row In your business or financial a ffa irs . D o n 't let y o u r Im ­ pulsiveness overrule your logic Just becauae you seek quicker answers. TAURUS (April 20 -May 20 ) Situations that require collective Vulnerable. Neither Dealer West action might rax work favorably for you today. The problem m a y not originate w «h you. but with your associates. GEMINI (May 2 1 -Ju n c 20) Ta k e care of cTtlleal develop­ m ents aa they occur today, because they could worsen over time. T h e one thing you don't want to do Is Id things pile up on you. CANCER (June 2 1-J u ly 22) Self-approval Is of greater Im ­ portance lo you today than a c k n o w le d g m e n t by o th e rs . Don't lei your peers pressure you Into doing things against yo u r better Judpncnt. LEO (J u ly 23-Aug. 2 2 ) In challenging situations, guard against Inclinations to underrate yo u r adversaries Your com peti­ tion could be tougher than you think today. VIROO (Aug. 2 3 S e p t. 22) Even though you might believe yo u r way of tfoing things Is su pe rio r today, don't try to Im pose y o u r procedures on others. Some type of serious misunderstanding could result. a C « » y r l j M I * V 4 NCW1PAPES I N T c a a ai t i a iin ANNIE 3A? WHOA'GET F OF THERE/ TOURE SITTING ONNW lonch/ SEETHIS? THIS \$0R-W...ISEE lSkH ^BTO )*NK6,l$lT EOfcfU'SFORVONiT It'S A PATINS-NOT I HABIT/ 1'iA IN- SSITTIN6/A T0nurturing* \S0a£ME» by Lsonard Starr - I CAM AAA MOW 1HAT fGUvE SAT ON IT 1 DON'T FEEL 1 Lite EATING IT r ABtVOU GOING TO F inish THAT .SALAD’ n r s n n n n n n n n OHCUPrTO ASP// Mt-k/HAT OOVOU w v r r e i. H A v t N O H AA YOUNG AAH . Wf MIL ftAAV HAvf A Lim e TA U . � 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 22, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 22, 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 22, 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/a4d405dd15dc3b065231712381bdde10.pdf 7c02f9a7516f85c5ebb02cb8d8692497 PDF Text Text ■ August • ‘rV 22, MONDAY 1994 30 C e n t s '’ NEWS DIGEST Full moon violence Surge of domestic disputes over weekend □ Cross Country polls rslssssd WINTER SPRINOS - The Florida Athletic. Coaches Association ha* released It* 1994 I Class 6A state cross country polls. IB. Toll eollootor arrested Herald 8taff Writer SANFORD — A full moon brightened the night skies over Sanford this past weekend, but on the ground, a surge o f domestic violence cases blackened area homes. Ssnford^pohce say one woman shot by her Dtnan waa was husband Friday nlmit, and another woman subbed by her boyfriend early Sunday. In northern Seminole County, an additional (A s k anyone in law en* forcement or hospitals, and they will tell you the full moon Is the most dangerous period for domestic violence.! ,, _ „ . * -Linda Kuhn seven cases ot domestic violence were reported Friday night alone. In one case. Randall Bryant. 34. of 2410 Randall Street In Sanford, waa arrested by police after he reportedly attacked hla girlfriend with a kitchen knife. Linda Kuhn. Victim Wltneaa Coordinator with the SUte Attorney's office commented. "T h e All! moon concept may be perceived by some as an old wives' tale, but ask anyone in law enforce­ ment or hospitals, and they will tell you the M l moon is the most dangerous period wr dom estic violence." .% I Sanford police Commander Dennis Whitmire agreed that the full moon generally produces □Sss Vlsleaos, Page BA A former loll collector for the Seminote County Expresaws' Authority hat been arretted and charged with stealing il.BOO In toll* from the Seminole Cbunty Greeneway, which opened earlier thl* year. Investigators from the Seminole County aherlfTa office's property Crimea dtvtston ar* retted Mario Varga* on Friday afternoon. Varga*. 33. waa charged with one count o f grand theft. The 33-year old ha* not worked for the expretaway authority atnce Aine 33. According to Investigator*. Vargas allegedly placed a piece o f cardboard In the automatic toll machine chute The cardboard would divert coin* out If the chute on to the ground, where Vargas would allegedly collect the money and Politiblts Tax caps, endorsements, chance to meet politicos B y* M A M Herald Senior Investigators said all the thefts occurcd at the Red Bug Road toll plaxa between May IB and May31. Vargas Is being held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on •1.000bond. NEW SMYRNA BEACH. Fla. Proposed Tax Cap ammendment* to the Florida Constitution have re­ ceived endorsements horn two OOP gubernatorial candidates. Jeb Bush and Tom Oallagher. JackOargan. a D em ocratic gu bern atorial can ­ didate. has also endorsed the amendments, according to a Tax Cap Committee release. The pro- Parking spsoss wanted SANFORD — The Sanford Housing Authority Is reoucsting approval for parking spaces. At CasUe Brewer Court. William Clark Court and Edward Higgins Terrace, the add*spaces are requested to be within the digit-of-way. The request calls tor pervl». to allow fat ‘ “ TW O Seminole County tlgatlng the armed robbery o f McDonald's Restaurant In Forest City, last night The robbery comes exactly one week after tbs robbery o f a M cDonalds Restaurant In Sanford. A c c o r d in g to s h c rlfT a spokesm an Ed M i l WWIWW SANFORD — The ftiU moon was still dodging the whiapy clouds that remained from last night s heavy rainstorms when the first students arrived at Seminole High School thl* morning. The lin t day o f school brought out a variety of emotions among the students. . . While some slumped In the comer* o f benches waiting to hear the dreaded first bel. others danced happily around the courtyard. g N t ln g fellow students and exchanging summer stories. Daniel Davis and Larry Dunell glared over their knees which they had pulfed up to Uielr chests. "It's too damn early to be out of bed." Davit said. " I need another hour o f sleep." Dunell was a bit more philosophic*!. "A t least we don't have to go year round, hesaid. At about 6:48. the first bus arrived, disgorging a Herald begins 87th year p orta n t to con stan tly m o v in g nurses. Chiles has i ia pH i ptonatal car* and family ptanaiag. tws Issues Important to the nursing ALTAMONTE BPRtNOB - Don't forget Wednesday's Political Hob Nob. the county's premier event far politicos put on by the Oreeter S em in o le C ounty C ham ber o f Commerce. The event, the 13th annual, will be held at the Offends North Hilton. S50 S. Northfeks ■I'.*: r Hsetld Staff Writer P s * » Cloudy T o d a y s P a r t ly cloudy with scattered a fte r n o o n th u n ­ derstorms. High In th e lo w e r 9 0 s . Southwest wind 10 m p h ..W lth h igh er uats n ea r ihune r s t o r m s . R a in chance 80 percent. S SANFORD — Today, the Sanford Herald begins its 87th year: the first newspaper was published Aug. 33. 190B. Offices were on the first floor of the Bishop Block, on First Street. (Phone number 146). The pages o f the first few Issues are worn and tattered with time. Very little can be read from the pieces still maintained on file. R J . Holly wea the first managing editor of the paper, which published every Friday mcmlng. Prices were much lower In 1906. A year's subscription to the Sanford Herald waa 61. but ft bad to be paid In advance. In comparison, the Atlantic Coast Line was offering train travel from Sanford to New York and return, for 635. Actually, the newspaper Is older than the Seminole County, which waa not separated from Orange County for another five years after the first publication. •wnahlne, lollipops, rainbows and silly songs worn all part of ths summer fun Saturday as arsa children sang Mew bubbles at a Fun World Show In S«iTord. The children were from Altamonte Springs, Longwood, Oviedo and southwest Orlando. Perform- 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 imhmi j »*a �IH IA - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, AuQuat 22, 1904 NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE Former Watergate prosecutor hired Volusia sheriff investigated for rights violations DELAND — A former Watergate pro­ secutor Is helping represent the Volusia County sheriffs office as federal agencies probe seizures of more than 98 million from interstate 95 motorists. The U.S. Department o f Justice la in­ vestigating the Sheriffs Department for possible civil rights violations In connection with a cash-seizure program touted os an anti-dnig effort. Sheriff Bob Vogel has hired attorney Jon Sale, a prominent South Florida attorney specializing In white-collar crime and well connected In Washington. D.C. Sale was special assistant to the U.S. attorney general and a prosecutor and Instructor at the Justice Department. He served as special assistant to lead pro­ secutor Leon Jaworski In the Watergate probe. Sale declined to say how much he's charging. "W e've agreed to work at significantly below our normal rales.” he told The Orlando Sentinel for a story Sunday. County officiate said the sheriff's office took out a purchase order for 97.BOO to pay Satc's firm when he was hired. The Volusia County Investigations involve money confiscated from targeted motorists — mostly blacks and Hlspanlcs — driving on (•95. No charges were filed against three of every four people from whom money was taken. About half the money has been returned to motorists through out-of-court settle* ments. In which the drivers agreed not to sue. The sheriff's office has kept the rest, spending most o f It on equipment. County records show the sheriffs office has paid an Orlando law firm 9305,826 in legal Tecs In connection with a lawsuit (lied over the seizures. The money went mostly for preliminary depositions and technical filings In the lawsuit filed by a black woman and a Hispanic man. Deputies took money from both In roadside searches of cars. Sale said he was Involved In requests for Information being presented to a federal grand Jury. Justice Department attorneys have Issued subpoenas for case files, reports and videotapes. "Anything they've asked for. we’ve pro" the i n said. a n l# i "W e ’vehhad d H t to « r review r v l f t v t those h n v vlded." materials, then turn them over to the Department o f Justice, and discuss what's In those materials and any legal Issues that may arise.” Sale said he was presenting evidence proving that the sheriffs department hasn't violated any laws. The grand Jury probe won’t result In indictments, he added. Vlntago vlowt C h a n and C o m p a n y amploytsa of the early iBSOs In front of the building at 200 Oak Ave. If you can Identify any of lha unknown*, please c o n ta ct G r a ce Marie 8tlnecipher, c?o the Sanford H tra ld . Front row: Thelma Brewer, Rose Phillips, Dorothy Runge, Hazel Cash, Randall Chase, W.A. Laffler, Gussie Hinton, Maude Ramsey, Nell E a a te rb ro o k , F lo B is h o p , unknown. Second row: Jack Taytor, John Callahan, Dickie Frank, Tommy Jones, Ralph Smith, Mervyn Cullum, Bob R ealy, Martin Stinaclpher. Third row: Clyde Herndon, Burt Heath, Al Duxbury, unknown, Larry Johnson. Fourth row: Clyde Ramsay, Donald Harper, William Leffler, Evans McCoy, Charles Willis. mechanical engineer from West Yorkshire In an attack that drew international headlines, hurt Florida’s tourism business and made Juvenile Justice reform the year's top issue for state lawmakers. Today. Jagger. 36. doesn't understand the lack o f swift justice In the U.S. judicial system but believes her ordeal is slowly coming to an end. As long the murder case drags on. however, she stays on an emotional roller coaster. A low point came Friday when she learned a Judge postponed te defendant John "Billy J ooe" 17. the first trial because e ' Crumltie, ----------- ---wasn't ready to begin Monday. " I Just don’ t believe It. All day I’ ve been in tears," Jagger said Friday night in an Interview from the home she and Colley shared in the small town o f Bradford. " I thought next week would be the start o f the end." Guard chargad with axtortlon PENSACOLA r- An unemployed security guard has been charged with trying to extort money from Fred Levin, one o f the nation’s most successful peraonal-iqjury lawyers and adviser to boxing champion Roy Jones Jr. John Rudolph Lindt Is accused o f telephoning Levin to demand 910,000 in exchange for photos he claimed showed young girls using cocaine in the lawyer's presence. Levin, who •aid there were no such photos, reftised to pay. " I sat there and thought I didn't want to cause any aggravation for the guy. but 1 didti't know what to do, so I died the police." Levin said. Lindt, 31, o f Pensacola, wi Hurst Tpxlefutl M e a t Cap* CAPE CANAVERAL - Up to 380 gallons o f highly toxic rocket fuel leaked from a ruptured hose and created an orange cloud that drifted out to aaa. The Air Faroe was preparing a Titan rocket for launch Saturday with a secret military aatsftns when the accident occurred. Mai. Gary Fenigtol said officials atfll hoped to launch the Titan on Thursday as planned. Peruglnl said 300 to 380 gaUona o f nttragra tetroxtds leaked from the line at the Cape Canaveral Air Sutton launch pad at 10:30 a.m. Thirteen workers were present: one was treated for a rash. Technicians had Just loaded the first stage o f tbs rocket and were preparing to pump fuel into the secaMfatags. By nightfall, workers had washed down the pad and were replacing the ruptured the IS-Inch-loog line. The Than 4 la the nation's moat powerful unmanned rocket for politicians who deliver stir­ ring campaign spssehea about declining family values: get off the stump and on the scene. Forget the rhetoric, they say. sure there la the needed financial and malarial support for modest community programs of already helping the — victims -----------Iw ifan fan. IIt— "T h e phrase ‘family values' has taken on a life o f Its own” in political campaigns, says Ms. Baker, a teacher-psychologist who runs a community program for sexually abused children. aiatance for what we ora already doing. "Politician* .need to get people together, not to tear down the opposite party and cause people family unity. And some — Uke Melbourne — are trying to cope, with or without help from state and federal agencies. In a Utile over two weeks, voters throughout Florida head to the polls for the Sept. 8 primary election to chooae the Republican and Dem ocratic nominees for governor. The Republican field Includes Secre­ tary o f State Jim Smith. Miami businessman Jeb Bush, fanner S e n a te P r e s id e n t A n d e r Crenshaw o f JackaonviUe. In­ surance Com m issioner Tom Gallagher and Tallahassee trial lawyer Ken Connor. Incumbent Democratic Gov. Lawton Chiles faces a primary challenge from anti-pollUclan Jack Gargon. Moat o f the candidates link the breakdown in traditional family structures and values to the growing problems of drug abuse and crime in Florida's cities and *«*n a. • Melbourne, a clean, orderly Atlantic Coast community o f 65,000, ia struggling to start or continue programs to help trou..nHVOld th r enough money to get- eoeno technical training" he aays wtth a grim smile. "That's the m i l thing that's gonna get you j j decent Job. ! didn't even M outta high school." i « J? , , hopf *he ?.u(' * ” ,* lorU1 » ? " shakes cha)$cUP enou®" to hrtng some Community activists can o n fl hope their efforts to help U j Blerneys o f the world have an impact. Realistically, they know whatever they do Isn't enough. But some o f the city's youths aee no connection between the approaching election and their Uvea. Joe Blemey and Melvin Jones, o u t-o f-s c h o o l, o u t-of-w o rk teen-agers lazing around Front Street Park near the Melbourne Causeway, don't know or care who ia running for governor. "Oh. man. nothin's gonna change." says Blemey. 17. pufftng on a cigarette and working on a patened-up surf board alongside acres o f high-masted boats swaying at anchor in a martna. "W hat you need la to have This thriving "Harbor City" would seem to have few problems with moral and family decay, which the politicians often blame for drug trafficking, high crime and engorged welfare rolls. But the problems aren't confined to poor communities, and Melbourne doesn't pretend the problems don't exist, Business leaders were shocked lo leam from Sheriff Jake Miller recently that 85 percent o f the crimes In Melbourne and In other Brevard County communlBoa are committed by young people Involved with drugs. THE W EATHER «1 atsd Tonight: Scattered evening showers and thunderstorms: Otherwise partly cloudy. Low to the lower to mid 70s. Light west wind. Rain chance 90 percent. Tuesday: Portly cloudy with s 80 percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorm*. High In the lower 90s. West wind 5 to 10 mph. Wednesday to Friday: Portly cloudy with scattered mainly afternoon and evening thun- F 3 MM 2 ^ T T * TOM M Y MONDAY PUyaldy 99-71 . N fa M y N -T I Tenwetwet Mtota ymvtegt «*y't M«h an* i f " WEDNESDAY ftlysMy 99-79 THURSDAY Ptlyeldy S9-7S ' - " FRIDAY Ptly sidy 99-78 T h e high temperature In Sanford on Sunday was 95 d e g r e e s a n d M o n d a y 's overnight low was 69 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Educational Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the weekend, for the period ending at B a.m. Monday, totalled 1.35 Inches. □Sunset........... ........ 7:58 p.m. □Sunrise................. 6:59 a.m. rent la from the north with a water temperature o f 79 degree*. Raw Smyrna Bsnsfc* Waves are 1-2 feel and acmkglaaay. Current ia from the north, water temperature ia 78 degrees. Today: Wind southwest 10 to 15 knots. Seas 3 feet near shore and up to 4 feet offshore. Bay and inland water* a moderate chop. Wind and aeaa higher near scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. Tonight: Wind aw 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 feet near shore and up to 4 feet offshore. pb towtsl * m SOT. M urwOHk Amaru:* u u Atlanta Atlantic City H U M *1 H -W « « at eir c#y ck clr at n ar c*y �Sanford Hartld, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Auguat 22, IBM - BA POLICE BRIEFS Shots fired Sanford police olTIcers responded to a disturbance at an establishment on U.S. Highway 17-92 early Saturday morning. According to police reports, a silver pickup truck was seen exiting the parking tot. northbound on Highway 17-92. with a driver and two passengers. Reports say that shots were fired. A trnmr stop was Initiated, at Highway 17-92 and Pulton Street, at which time officers observed a firearm partially concealed In a zipper bag on the front seat o f the truck, accessible to the driver. The driver. Al Rue Hopkins. 36. 3704 Pioneer Trail. New Symmn. was arrested for carrying a concealed firearm. Hopkins luid allegedly handed the gun, reported to be a .357 magnum, to the passenger In the bed o f the truck. Jeffrey Wayne Disking. 32. Port Orange, who had allegedly fired one round at the victim upon exiting the parking lot. Blsklng was arrested for aggravated assault and discharging a firearm In public. The third suspect, Harold Huber Allman, 44, 7020 Ridgewood Avc., South Daytona, was In the front passenger sent of the truck. Allman was arrested for resisting arrest without violence. Upon being transported to the John C. Polk Correctional Facility, he was arrested for introducing cannabis Into a correctional facility and possession o f cannibis. when, while exiting the patrol vehicle, a baggie of cannabis allegedly fell at Allman's feet. Allman reportedly kicked the baggie under the patrol vehicle which was located inside the gates o f the sallyport urea or the Jail. Domestic violence The following persona were arrested for domestic vlolencc/battcry: • Frederick Jerome White, 18. 2117 Drake Dr.. Orlando, by Sanford police an Saturday morning. • George Joseph Brown Jr., no local address, by Sanford police late Friday evening. He was also charge with resisting arrest without violence. • Anthony "T o n y " Gray Stoner, 35, 1347 Palo Alto Ct.. Winter Springs, was arrested by Seminole County SherifTs deputies late Friday evening. • Druee Alan Dyak. 45. 475 Cldermill. Lake Mary, was arrested by Seminole County Sheriffs deputies, Friday evening. He was also charged with aggravated battery. •Jennifer Leigh Reader, 19. 700 Suncrest Loop *306. Winter Springs, was arrested by Seminole County SherifTs deputies on Friday, after she allegedly beat her boyfriend on the head with a telephone. •J o el Michael Adlrim. 34. 365 Springdale Dr.. Altamonte . Springs, was arrested at his place o f work, on Longwood Lake Mary Road. Longwood. Friday morning, after his girlfriend filed a complaint against him. Retail theft James R. Murgalory. 32. no local address, was arrested by Longwood police, Friday night when he was observed by two grocery store employees, allegedly exiting the establishment with unpurchased Items: shrimp, crabmeat and London broil: amounting to 911.92. He was charged with retail theft. A computer check also showed an active Semtnole County warrant for theft. Dispute turns violent Randall Bryant. 24. 2410 Randall St., Sanford, was arrested by Seminole County deputies Friday and charged with armed robbery, aggravated battery and stalking after a dispute with Ids girlfriend turned violent. Bryant reportedly armed himself with a kitchen knife, allegedly attacked his girlfriend and took hla paycheck out o f her purse, A computer check showed that there Is also an active warrant against Bryant for failure to ----•»------------------------- “ * Obese adolescents at risk of learning disorders, IQ decline ■ » PAUL C H IC K E N W IR E M ALL Indoor*FullyAirConditioned Best World la The Dal, Best DEAL IN THE WORLD ; N A ■ ■ li N M4 cutting off the airway, she said. APScience Editor TORONTO — Obese adoles­ cents are at risk o f developing sleep disturbances that can cause learning disorders and a significant drop in IQ. a study found. T h e s tu d y w as d on e on severely obese adolescents, but It's possible the same thing Is happening In some moderately obese adolescents, researchers said. "There’s a decrease In oxygen to the brain and It leads to a type o f brain dam age." said the study's principal author. Susan K. Rhodes, a psychologist at the Medical University o f South Carolina in Charleston. Because adolescents' brains are still developing, putting ob­ ese adolescents on diets could reverse the damage, she said. "It's Just possible that losing w e ig h t ca n m a k e th e m smarter." she reported Sunday at the Seventh International Congress on Obesity. Dr. Douglas Bradley, a sleet Or II may be caused by some more Indirect means Involving the central nervous system, she said. The researchers hope to follow this Initial study with a larger study, and they are monitoring patients to sec whether losing weight will Indeed reverse some o f the learn in g difficu lties. Rhodes said. -© •VENDOR SPACE AVAILABLE. ■3S4.7Sin Our Customers Need Not Be Acrobats. Do you do a Flip at the runaround given to you at other dealers? Next time...vl8it us. At our place... we not only have quality automobiles.. .We're the Ones that Bend over Backwards! P I to . i , ib in .t V .. l l H t i l a Z l . l '. r Leonard,Richard I wan Jr.. 20. 11327 Ash boro Dr.. Orlando, was arrested by Seminole County deputies. Friday afternoon, when they responded to a residence on Lake Breeae Drive In Lake Mary, where a burglary waa in progress. The suspect had (led the scene and waa hidden out In the Babble Creek apartment complex. I wan was charged with burglary to a residence and grand theft (greater than 9900). Conveyance burglarised Sanford police were dispatched to a suspicious shutstion at an establishment at Sunland Drive and Highway 17-92. at 5:51 a.in. Friday morning. A vehicle search revealed property belonging to a victim whose vehicle had earlier that morning been burglarised. Epheaiam Andei Alexander. 18.2425 E. 21st St.. Sanford, and Dennis Baker Jr., 18. 2161 Dixie Ave., Sanford, were arrested In connection with that incident and charged with burglary to a conveyance and petit theft. Traffic stop George Allen Martin. 1821 Burrows Lane. Sanford, was arrested Friday for attached tag not assigned after a traffic stop broken windshield. by a Seminole County deputy, for lo a t ............................ Warrants aarvad • Tyrone Edward McKenxie. 25, 2440 Broadway Ave., Sanford, was sevred wltha warrant by Seminole County deputies for driving with a license suspended or revoked. • Billy Jackson Nelson. 27. 591 Lake Minnie Drive, waa served a warrant at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Thursday. He was wanted for burglary. Warrant arraata The following wanted persona were arrested: •Sheri Barbara, also known as Sheri Lynn Barber. 33. 3415 Holiday Avc.. Apopka, was arrested Friday by Seminole County Sc riffs deputies at the county probation office on a warrant o f violation o f probation assault on a law enforcement officer. • Hammond Lloyd Schneider, 23, 333 Carriage Cove Way, Sanford, was arrested by Seminole County deputies after a traffic stop In Geneva. A computer check showed an active warrant lor failure to appear for driving with a license suspended or revoked. • Christopher Eugene Neighbor. 35, arrested by Seminole County deputies on two warrants for violation o f probation aggravated assault and violation o f probation possession o f cocaine. • Ronald Scott Tatum. 505 Palmetto Ave., Longwood, arrested by Seminole County deputies for violation o f probation possession o f burglary tools. • Hobbln Shannon McKnight. 32, 1714 Lake Harney Rd., Geneva, arrested by Seminole County deputies for violation of probation grand theft auto. • Karen Jean Miller. 42, arrested by Casselberry police for failure to appear driving with license suspended or revoked. • Eugene Dewayne Dixon, 25. 135 Meadow Blvd.. Sanford, was arrested by Altamonte Springs police on an Orange County wurrant of aggravated stalking. • William B. "Snuffy" Smith. 37. 335 Sand Miguel Ct.. Winter Springs, was arrested by Longwood police after a traffic slop for unlawful speed. A computer check showed an outstanding Lake County warrant for driving under the Influence. «IIu _ with In performance and Intellectual ability. . The finding that this is hap­ pening in obese adolescents la potentially very Important, he sold. Rhodes described her work os a preliminary study. She and her colleagues studied 14 adoles­ cents, five o f whom had what's called sleep apnea. That’s a technical term for temporary cessation of breathing during sleep. The episodes last 10 seconds or more, until the sleep­ e r a w a k e s and re su m e s breathing, she said. "In adults it's pretty well established that there's a de­ crease In oxygen to the brain, and it leads to a type of brain damage," she said. In addition to brain damage, people with sleep apnea woke up so often that they’re tired and unable to concentrate, Rhodes said. "W e found diminished per­ formance across the board" in the obese adolescents with sleep apnea, she said. "T h ey had deficits In both visual and verbal learning" and a drop in IQ, as measured by standard testa. The children in the study weighed at least twice as much as their ideal weight. Rhodes sold. They ranged in age from 1014 to 15. R h o d e s h ad no p r e c is e statistics on how many adoles­ cents are severely obese, but the condition is not uncommon, she said. "There ore a lot of them out there." she said. And there ore many more moderately obese adolescents, some of whom may also suffer from sleep apnea and associated learning problems, she said. Sleep apnea has been known to be associated with obesity, but the link with the learning deficits In adolescents Is new. she said. The sleep disorder may be caused by actual fat In the throat FREEBIE ADS Take advantage of this special otter This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the tame great results as our regular classified customers at no coat to you. Just follow these Instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Pries of Item must be stated in the ed end be S100 or fete. Only 1 1tem per ad and 1 ed per household per week. You should ceil and cancel ss soon as Item sells. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Doee not f to rentals or gsraoe A yard sales. ed must be on the form shown below and either be mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on c9>y acceptability will be final. r ■■ s a ■ SB n r a BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT. i. .B r a MAIL TO: Sanford HaraM F.O. Box 1187 Sanford. FL *277*1*17 *ONLY ONI ITIM •MUST WCiUOS FMCC Incidents reported to tho shoriff • Tools and other Items with a total value o f 9850 were reportedly stolen Wednesday from a mobile home In a trailer |uirk on Three Oaks Lane near Sanford. • A woman cab driver told deputies she nicked up two black males on C.R. 427 and took them to Sanford. She said when they arrived near First Drive and Summerlin, one man pointed a gun at her and demanded her money. After taking 945. the men reportedly ran off. W (‘ rr Your H er r In ( (im m u n ity R iijh t N ow i Talks l It ) Vast )Ns •IMS OS LSSS . •i v �4A - Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, August 22, 1094 NAT HENTOFF (USPS 4f 1-200) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407.322-2011 or 831-0993 lacy K. Loar •Editor Odaaaa H, Pugh •Business Manager SUUSCKIITION RATE: 3 Mouth*...........................$19.30 0 Mouth*...........................$39.00 1Year...............................$78.00 Florida RaaJdanta must pay 7% aataa Ian In ____________ addition to rates abovs.___________ 4l' r#/r*- * *' -’jSNfjfr a ff a i f ' ■i W j * *?i.:» A 4aslfif E D IT O R IA L Prepare for hurricanes W hen one o f you r friends up north calls to say he o r she w ill be c o m in g to visit you. most people will start clean in g their house in preparation. For som e hom em akers, it w as once said, thank goodness w e h ave visitors or -w e 'd n e v e r g e t o u r h o u s e s c o m p le te ly cleaned. F or s o m e p e o p le , th e h o u se Is e v e n prepared w h en the relative c o m in g for a visit isn't necessarily wanted. T h e w elcom e m at will p robably be out nonetheless. T h is ad van ce preparation m u st b e kept In m ind now . W e m ay h ave a gu est com ing, one w h o 's visit w e d o n 't appreciate. His nam e Is Chris, and Chris startin g as a tropical storm, cou ld b ecom e a hurricane. Regardless o f th e fact that hurricane season Is from Ju n e through N ovem b er, a ll o f us w h o h ave been through th ese seasons k n ow the m ost severe tim e la from m id-Au gust through the end o f Septem ber. I f Chris doesn 't v is it Centra) Florida, he m a y send som e o f his relatives b efore the season has ended. It's tim e to m ake ready. O et the house in o rd er for th at visitor. Orange juice war against ‘bad’ ideas The National Organization ._. . been taking celebratory credit for the Florida Citrus Commission’s refusal to renew Ha a I million advertising campaign on Husli Unibaugh'a radio program. The commission denies that NOW’s boycott o f Florida orange Juice had anything to do with lls decision. NOW doesn t believe the commission. Nellherdol. NOW. however, should share some or the credit — for punishing Llmbaugh* Itlcas with the National Education Association, the NAACP and the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s chibs. All ra iled Tor a boycott of Florida orange Juice so long os the boisterous Llmbaugh was one of Its s(Hikesmen. Boycotts ore a classic American form of protest. For a long lime, I would check Cesar Chaves's list of proscribed grape growers before I would buy any grapes. So did many others In my neighborhood, nnd In time, most of those s c o rn e d g r a p e s d i s a p p e a r e d from t h e supermarkets. . . But there arc two basic kinds of Ixiycotts. This became clear In the laic 1970s when a number of outraged groups around the country also boycotted Florida orange Juice because Us spokeswoman then. Anita Bryant, had — on heng own time — denigrated homosexuals. I asked First Amendment authority Floyd Florida orange Juke that eventually got Bryant fired. “ The boycotts o f California g r a p e g r o w e r s , '' Abrams said, “ are agalnal actions by those employers tn th e ir b u sin ess — w h en th e y re sis t workers' attempts to get a fair wage or v io la t e c o lle c t iv e b a rga in in g rights. But Anita Bryant Is b e in g b o y c o t t e d b e c a u s e sh e h as ( But there ere engaged In speech, two basic kinds political speech, that of boycotts. J has nothing to do with her work advertisin g orange juice. If this kind o f boycott against an ------------------------- — Individual happens often enough, there has to I a dangerous inhibiting effect on a lot o f other people’aapeech.'' Patricia Winters, a columnist for the New York win, lose & D REW JOSEPH SPEAR M b F ’s r MAJOR Waiting until there la a definite threat la going to produce problems. Try purchasing some protective plywood a few days prior to the arrival of a hurricane. It will be almost impossible. p v i ■ wwm B y th e t im e e v e r y o n e k n o w s o f th e Im p e n d in g d is a s te r, fla s h lig h t b a tteries , ’. lam ps, portable units, ca p p e d food, .an d th e m a n y o th er item s psopts npsd tn Voider t o su rvive, w ill b s jcfeb lsd u p b y V; the pi: batteries. ; D on 't Just b u y fou r b y eigh t foot sheets o f .'the p lyw ood either. Continue preparations by .cutting them out to fit over your home ; windows and doorways. .* Label them so you know where they must ; be put up when the need arises. . There are pamphlets being put out on : hurricane preparedness. Anyone who is new .‘ to this area should obtain one and follow it's :i For persons who have been here through :other hurricanes, don't think you know It all. lOet the pamphlets and be certain you are Jprepared. '. I r a hurricane hits our area, there W ILL be ; damage and destruction. How much oTU will ; happen to your home or business can be In •direct relationship to how much you prepare •for It i----- LETTERS School board elections This (all. Seminole County voters will deride whether school board elections shall be changed from non-partisan to partisan. This proposal is the least desirable o f several proposed by the county's .charter review commission. The League o f Women Voters o f Seminole County strongly opposes the amendment County school board olectlono have been non-partieen since 1078 by virtue o f a special act o f the Legislature. In 1903, the court upheld non-pertlesn elections against challenge. There le no reason to seek an alternative to that decision. Party politics have no place In children's tloaal policy should not have to declare party candidacy. National and state party are not relevant to school board We believe there Is little evidence to support the argument that non-partieaa election o f school board members gives Inordinate power to special interest groups such as school unions. Instead, candidates are often parents o f children in the system or business owners employing the gradu­ ates o f county schools. Finally, the League Is concerned with the school board's * * H f l position thnt the charter com* mlsolon overstepped Us bounds. The charge could lead to litigation with taxpayers financing both sides — county commission as defendant and school board so challenger. There Is no valid reason to change school board elections from non-partisan to partisan. Deborah. Carswell. President League o f Women Voters aTSemlnotc County Altamonte Springs LETTERS TO EDITOR Letter* to the editor arc welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address o f ihc writer and a daytime telephone number. Lcllcrs should be on a single subject and be u* brief us possible. The letters arc subject to editing. H0PDING CARTER Capitalism seizes global power There la a specter haunting Ihe working men and women o f the world and their govern­ ments. It is International capitalism, pursuing efficiency and profit with a slngfeminded. unregulated seal unmatched since the Indus­ trial revolution. Aa moat will recognise, that opening line Is a rough paraphrase o f Karl Marx. His "specter" was communism, which he had Invented and which he sincerely hoped was haunting the crowned heads o f Europe. Today, the Inescapable truth Is that the most blindly powerful global force la not “ world communism" or nation-atule Imperialism, but free enterprise capitalism. It has dissolved national borders into figments o f the carto­ grapher’s Imagination and as frequently transformed presidents Into impotent figure­ heads. The torrential flow o f capital around the globe la part of the story. Incessantly seeking the highest return, a trillion dollars are estimated to move abroad from New York City each day. By contrast, about $300 billion is reported to be the most that the big central bankers can call upon to protect the Interna­ tional financial system. Cumulative foreign Investment totals aome W trillion worldwide, about a trillion dollars leas than the total amount of foreign trade each year. American companies that once moved their plants southward to take advantage o f lower wages and -tax breaks now routinely abandon the United States altogether. They are not alone. And the United States is not simply a supplier o f capital. British: Dutch. Oertnan, Hong Kong, French and Japanese companies have opened or acquired thousands o f American-baaed operations. Rather than "following the flag." trade and Investment have virtually nothing to do with it.- More and more American corporations* annual report* include phrases such as the one I encountered In Michigan a few yean ago. “ Company X Is an international corporation headquartered In the United States." Man­ agement loyalty Is offered to the stockholders or to Itself; the national Interest and American workers are o f secondary importance. What la evolving Is textbook efficient. Open markets and thriving international finance are. In the conventional economic wisdom, “ good things." So Is plant location in economically depressed regions and nutioii*. They may even eventually prove more beneficial to the great majority o f mankind than iliey are harmful to the minority. In the meantime, however, they are the proximate cause o f Immense pain for millions o f people. The Immediate consequence o f International competition for Investment dollars and trade Is the devaluation of labor » 912-an-hour employees In developed countries must compete with 50-rem-ait.hoiir workers In Dally News, notes accurately that NOW — In the Llmbaugh boycott — Is "using the kind of tactics often favored" by such fundamentalist groups ns the Rev. Donald Wlldmon’a American Family Association. Wlldmon - a grand master of economic wars against "b ad " Ideas and bad expression — haa deployed hla troops against "T h e Last Temptation of Christ. 'N.Y.P.D. Blue" and many more bearers or his version of unchristian values. NOW. the National Education Association nnd Wlldmon have, o f course, the First Amendment right to go Into combat against First Amendment values. So have countless other enemies of free expression, but the damage they do con go fnr beyond their immediate target — In this case. Rush Llmbaugh. Paul McMastera o f Ihe First Amendment Center at the Freedom Forum In Nashville tells me It's ironic that the NEA. the nation's largest teachera' union, "should utilize Ihts particular form o f First Amendment action — the boycott — to protest another pure form o f First Amendment action. Ruth Llmbaugh giving his opinions. 1 would expect teachera especially to fight Ideas with Ideas — not with economic weapons." The lesson plan o f the NEA Tor students around the country Is: replace the marketplace of Ideas with the marketplace of economic forces. less develloped n nations. Oiven the vast pool of the unemi ployed1 or underemployed around the that depresses d< be, wl the wages o f the ter-pald does not automatically raise the wages o f the poorer. There la always a cheaper place to do business, which makes It easier to resist pressure for higher wages. There are always less regulated places to do business as well. No more off­ shore dumping In the •United States? OK. l e t 's g o to m o re h o s p ita b le c lim es w h e r e In d u s tr ia l pollution looks and amelia like money to venal politicians. T h e triu m ph o f International capital­ ism was not the only reason, but It was not $ At moat will purely coincidental raooonii lit, that that real wages In opening Him la America fell 18 per­ •rough cent between 1973 and 1090. Nor has f tnS M f ivX S Tt st f 1 w the recent recovery done much to make up for lost ground. As Secretary o f Labor Robert Reich reoently conceded In a talk at the Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies, the 3 million new Jobs created in the 1993 to 1004 period were “ mainly for low-skilled or entry-level Jobs... (many o f which) do not pay an adequate wage." Nothing la going to change so long aa money and enterprise think and move globally while governments largely confine their attention to purely national concerns. Playing beggar your neighbor - and beggar your worker - by offering open access and- lax regulations, too many countries buy progress at a fearful price. It was a game that the American 8outh once knew only too well, and It is now a worldwide phenomenon. Unfortunately, the countervailing temptation Is to throw the baby out with the bathwater. Raise tariff barriers and block foreign owner­ ship. Penalise American companies which invest above a certain percentage abroad. Rather than helping, the net result o f such approaches would Inevitably include the erosion o f the American economy at home and o f American competitiveness abroad. What is needed and must eventually evolve is more complicated: Inlrm ettonal 1 * ^ and environmental standards as one Instance: tighter supervision o f capital flows for another. All will require international law and transna­ tional cooperation. K Goldwater passes test of time I have made It a practice tn recent years to pause periodically and applaud a class of people who do more than any other to keep the world sane. 1 apeak of curmudgeons, o f course, those congenita) sourballs who hate pretense, can spot hypocrites at a hundred paces and do not hesitate to point them out. usually with a touch o f caustic humor, creativity and gusto. f o r i l l m y g r u m b lin g a b o u t curmudgeons rarely getting recognition. I nave committed the of one person who could win a National Crank contest going away, '"•vl speak o f; Barry* n OolO water, of course, the crusty. 83-year- o d d f o r m e r U .S . have s e n a to r and R e ­ 'committed the publican presidential egregious ca n d id a te w h o la trespass of commonly regarded overlooking the as the founding fa­ one person who th e r o f m od ern could win a American con­ National Crank servatism. They beat contest going a path to hla Phoenix away, J ___ __ home these d a ysauthors, writers, old pals, up-and-coming pain - conservatives and liberals alike, seeking Insight and perhaps a catchy quote. It wasn't like that 30 years ago, when he ran for the presidency against Lyndon Johnson. To many, he was a scary pariah then, a major-party candidate who talked openly o f ending the Vietnam War with a few strategically placed nuclear bombs. He de­ fended the John Birch Society, a group so absurdly radical that It believed the United States was under the control or the KdB. He scared me. too. but somehow, beneath the bluster. I perceived s person o f courage. Integrity and common sense, and I became one o f 37,175,770 people to cast my vote Tor him. That was the first presidential election In which I ever voted and perhaps the only one about which I have never entertained second thoughts. I would vote for him today, regardless o f hla advanced years, If he could gear up his strength to overcome 13 knee, shoulder, hip and heart operations and compete against the Clintons. Doles, Quaylcs and ketnpa he would surely humiliate. How can one curmudgeon not appreciate another curmudgeon who brims with controveraial beliefs and (lnds It Impossible to contain himself? I fancy myself a candid critic, but I stand in awe o f Barry Goldwater. Consider just a few o f the observations he has been moved to make In recent months: - “ I've got no use at all for the religious R ig h t" he recently told a reporter for Men's Journal magazine. “ Anybody who tries to make poll tics out o f God ought to go to hell.” A year ago, he told the Arizona Republic that the conservative movement seemed to be doing well despite the "crackpots and nuts'* on the religious Right. “ 1 know them all." he continued. "I'v e said Jerry Falwell should be kicked In the ass. and t meant It. He has a big one. You can't miss it." •• " ( don't like what the Republicans arc trying to do with (Clinton's) background," he told Men’s Journal. "In my opinion, what a man did 30 years before he became president doesn’t make a... bit o f difference. I wish they'd get off his back on this so-called Whitewater.... Not going to prove anything." - “ Should there be gays in the military?" he rhetorically asked a Washington Post reporter last month. "Having spent 37 years o f my life in the military as a reservist, and never having met a gay in all or that time, and never having even talked about it In all those years. I just thought, why Ihe hell shouldn't they serve? They're American citizens. As long as they're not doing things that are harmful to anyone else.... So 1 came out for U." i �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, August 22, 1994 - IA Remembering not-so- great escape one knocked on the prison door a week later and asked to he let In. saying he was hungry. Two PHILADELPHIA - He could others lasted eight weeks. have made It. If he had gone Hut the story o f this not-soalone. In the middle odh c night, grrat escape lias lived on. past the rats and the under­ Todny the 105-ycar-old prison ground river, up to the sky. He stands alone on 114 city blocks. would have been home free. Its 30-Foot-hlgh stone walls But Clarence Kltncdlnst. a keeping the brightly lit restau­ sm all-tim e robber with big rants and garbagc-llitcred park­ dreams o f Freedom, waited until ing lots o f the present outside, daylight to break out or the This spring, n play produced Eastern State Penitentiary, a In side reto ld the s to ry o f hulking stone Fortress Founded Kllncdlnst's botched breakout. by people who believed that man Kltnedlnst, a mason before he will be good IFIcft alone. was a petty thtef. was left alone Eleven other Inmates Followed much of the time he spent at him down the 100-Foot-long hole Eastern In the 1940s. Instead of right after breakrast on April 3, using his solitude to repent, he 1945. Ice truck driver Daniel engineered the most daring Flowers, parked on busy Fair- breakout In the prison's history, mount Avenue, was amazed to digging a tunnel from a hole in see 12 prisoners wriggling out oF the comer oFhls cell. the ground covered with mud. He spent more than a year "T h ey popped out like so burrowing Into the dark, cold many brown rats," he said. "I earth, using tools From his job as couldn’t count them, they came the prison plasterer to tunnel so Fast." through stone, gravel, rets and In broad daylight. Kltncdlnst groundwater before he dug un­ and his Friends had no chance. der the thick outside wall to Most were recaptured that day: freedom. ■ y A M V «lim iD T Associated Press Writer_________ Many of the men who Followed Kllnedlnst had nothing to lose by trying — they were lifers. Bui Kllncdinsl was up For parole In a year. And all he got For a year or dlflftln g was tw o hours oF Freedom and another three to six years on a 15-year sentence. " I can't understand why he did It." said William Rayhlll. an actor who plays Kllnedlnst In "Tunnel." the play dramatizing the breakout. "Tunnel” used the abandoned prison's cellblocks. Its cold, stale air and Its stone floors as a set. Minty-green paint (prison of­ ficials thought it was a soothing rotor) peels ofT tike sheds of paper. Water drips through a decaying plaster celling onto rusty metal bed Frames. Trees grow through cellblocks, weeds and debris are everywhere and a horde oF cats has the run o f the place. Preservationists have opened the prison For tours this summer, hoping to spark Interest Its history. "It Is. In our view, one o f the most Important buildings In the Violence------C oatloasd from Fags I A more domestic violence cases. "After Friday night however.” he said, “ the actual number went back down to normal." Kuhn said 2,025 cases of domestic violence were reported In a year’s time, with over 15 deaths in Seminole County in the last five years, directly re­ lated to domestic violence. In the most serious attack over the weekend. Edvena Mitchell, was reportedly stabbed at her home at 118 W. 10th Street early Sunday. Arthur Lewis Robinson. 35, reportedly awoke the woman at 2:30 a.m. in the bedroom oF her home, and began arguing. Police said he then stabbed her twice with a kitchen |knife. Robinson was arrested by [ Sanford police and has been charged with attempted murder. Police said Cherelle Jones, was hit twice by bulets fired from a 25 caliber handgun. Friday evening, at her home. 1811 P e r s im m o n A v e n u e . H e r husband. Tony Anthony Jones. 27. o f 1405 W. 16th Street, was located through an anonymous phone call, and arrested at his residence by Sanford police. He has been charged with attempted murder, use o f a Firearm In the commission o f a felony, and possession o f a firearm by a convicted felon. Police also found hfc'-was wanted on an outstanding war­ rant for discharging a firearm in public. Both women were transported to Orlando Regional Medical Center. As of this morning, a hospital spokesperson said Mit­ chell's condition was listed as good to the point where she Is expected to be released today. Jones' condition, although originally listed as critical, was stable this morning, and she Is lo be tranferred from 1CU to a regular room. Kuhn said one o f (he problems which produce domestic vio­ lence Is the reluctance of one rson In a couple, (o accept itng the other. "On the na­ tion al a v e r a g e ," she said, "statistics Indicate a woman will actually go through seven violence situations before she finally tries to do something to obtain protectloa" “ The abusing partner In this case Is Just not wilting to give the other up. even though he or she has been told, 'you've had II* by (he other," she said. "It's at this point where the serious danger o f Injury or death usually enters the picture." Kuhn suggested people who believe they are In danger, or trying to spill up with a difficult partner, should call her office for assistance. She may be reached at the State Attorney's office In Sanford. 322-7534. ext. 8110. faced the Orlando Team In an A -l exhibition. After many In­ ning* of overtime; the game was called and' declared a Up., The final score was listed 0-0. . •Classified* ads in the piper were billed by the word. One centeach. •O ne o f the first Land for Sale ada was for 25 acres within the city limits, with four flowing wells, a dwelling house, stable, and outhouse. The price was 812.500. • As an Inaugural promotion d r iv e , the Sanford Herald sponsored a piano content. Each time a person purchased Items from a d ow n tow n S an ford merchant, a certain number of voles could be oast depending on the number o f gHIsrs spent. The person or organization deemed m oft In need o f a new piano, purchased by the Herald, and receiving the moat votes, would win. E Birthday------Coatlansd from Pag* I A One of the biggest Improve­ ments for the city o f Sanford reported In early editions was the installation o f electricity. One article reported, "Everyone should have their house wired at once, to be ready when the current is turned on. Leave orders at Femald's Hardware store. It was hoped that within a year, possibly as much as seven miles o f electrical power lines could be Installed from Sanford toward Orlando. Other Items reported In the early editions: • Sanford's baseball team DBATHS veteran. ROAAUEL.OOftDON Survivors Include mother, Rosalie L. Gordon, 77. Jamie Margaret M. Oden. Hollywood; Circle, Orlando died Saturday. Aug. 20. 1994 at Orlando Re­ father, Bernard R. Oden. Jr.. Hollywood: paternal gional Medical Center. Bom Nov. g ra n d p a re n ts . Mr. A Mrs. 18. 1916 In Tampa, the moved Bernard Oden. Chamberaburg. to Central Florida In 1959. She Pa.: maternal grandmother, was a seamstress, educated si D'Alcsalo Academy of Dress De­ Margaret Bono. North Easton, sign, New Yorit. She was a Dobbs Funeral Home. West member o f St. James Cathedral. Orlando Chdpd. In charge of Survivors include mother. Mary Accomondo, Orlando; son. arrangements. John. Sanford: sister. Arlene JOHNNIE MAE ROBINSON Albano, Orlando. Johnnie Mac Robinson. 80. Carey Hand Colonial Funeral M a gn o lia A v c .. A lta m o n te Home, Orlando. In charge of ‘ Springs, died Friday. Aug. 19. arrangements. 1994 at Florida Hospital. Alta­ monte. Bom Aug- 1. 1914 In Charles E. Lone 77. State Road Terrell County. Oa.. she moved to Central Florida In 1974. She 50. BUhlo. died Saturday. Aug. waa a farm worker. She was 20. 1994 at Mb residence. He was bom Dec. 11. 1918 in Protestant. Survivors Indude daughters. Sanford. He was a retired WUIIe Mae. Altamonte Springs. pipefitter for Moore Pipe. He was Maude. Albany. Oa.: brother. past president o f the Sportsman Collls Clark. Jacksonville: four Club o f Chuluota. He was Pro­ g r a n d c h ild r e n : s ix g r e a t ­ testant. , • Survivor* Include wife. Mary: grandchildren. Brinson's Funeral Home. Or­ sons, Charles. Flint. Mich.. lando. In charge o f arrange­ Gerald Lone. Odondo: stepson. Kirby Hudson. Orlando: daugh­ ments. ter. Ellen Hensley. Punts Oorts: stepdaughter. Judith Alexander. Sacramento. Calif.; brothers. Clyde Q „ Robert t., both o f Billings. Mont.; sisters. Sue Hill. Geneva. Betty Lamere, Great Falls. M ont.i seven grandc h ild r e n : s e v e r a l g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Carey Hand Colonial Funeral Home, Orlando, in charge of arrangements. Michael Bernard Oden. 32. Reflection Clrde. Casselberry, died Saturday. Aug. 30. 1994 at Hospice House. Orlando. Born Aug. 12. 1962 in Peru- Inf. he moved to Central Florida In 1962. He was an administrator for the health-care Industry. He was Catholic. He was an Army C oslm o Strada. 92. East Oakhural Street. Altam onte Springs, died Friday. Aug 19. 1994 si Florida Nursing Home. Apopka. Bom Fleb. 2. 1902 In Italy, he moved to Central Flor­ ida In 1978. He was a heavy equipment operator. He waa a member o f St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. He belonged to the Senior Citizens Bowling Club, and was past president of Sons o f Italy. Chicago. Survivors Include wife, Anna; son. Joseph. Longwood; daugh­ ter. Dolores Lehman. Chicago; 16 grandchildren; 25 greatorandchlldren. Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, tn charge of arrangements. Miss Jessie Stumon received 113,036 votes, and the new piano. The Order o f Eagles was second, and Congregational Church third. • A rumor begui that a new road was being planned In Volusia County (what Is now U.S. Highway 17-93). leading to Lake Monroe. Volusia County and (our] Orange County would then build a ferry west o f Sanford to take people across the St. Johns between the two counties.- One year later, the same rumor was reported. •Social news o f the day In 1909 Included the (act that three local men made a weekend trip to New Smyrna Beach and bock by way of Daytona Beach, to ace If It would be practical to build a more direct rood between San­ ford end New Smyrna Beach. The motto af the Sanford Herald. Included on the moothead o f the flrat publication in 1906 and continued for many years sold. "In Sanford — Life la Worth Living." After 86 yean, the message still echoed by the present man­ agement and waff remains the United States. It is also one of the moMt endangered,” said Bill Iktlger. a National Park Service director. Bolgi-r Is on a task force dcdlaitt-d lo keeping the prison standing and out o f developers' hands. In recent years Eastern has survived attempts to turn It Into a shopping mall and an apartment complex. Eastern State was a model for prison reform when it took Its first prisoner in 1829, founded by Quakers who believed crimi­ nals needed to be anonymous and alone to change for the bcllcr. The penitentiary's architec­ tural style — seven cellblocks radiating from a central rotunda — and Its Innovative penal philosophy Inspired hundreds of replicas from Beijing to Paris. "Certainly more people have heard of the Bastille, the Tower of London. Alcatraz and proba­ bly even S ing S in g ," said Norman Johnston, a Beaver College professor who has writ­ ten a book about Eastern. "But In terms o f Influencing other places, nothing compares to the Philadelphia prison." Eastern was a 19th century tourist attraction. John Quincy Adams visited: so did Alexis dc T o c q u cv llle . W hen Charles Dickens visited America, he wanted to see only two sites: Niagara Falls and Eastern State Penitentiary. Eastern Inmates came Into jail with sacks over their heads, so they could see no one and no one could see them to Judge them later for their mistakes. They were ushered Into 12-by-S-foot cells, dark temples o f con­ templation complete with toilets, central heat and Individual exercise yards. Pftot®ByBobocMcmesii Pause that refreshes Bika course racer Katharine Waldheim, 8, pauses for a drink or water after competing In the grueling heat over the weekend Ip the Central Florida Family 8portt Festival, sponsored by the Greater Sanford Chambar of Commerce. The event was held In Ft. Mellon Pork, giving families « chance to spend lime and be healthy together. Politibits Continued from Page 1A begins at 3 p.m. Tickets are 812 In advance, 815 at the door. Reser­ vations can be made by calling 426-2562. ORLANDO - Jeb Bush. Re­ publican candidate for governor, will hold a family bartiecue at Central Florida Fairgrounds Aug. 27 from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. This will be one of his last slops in central Florida before the Sept. 8 primary. Tickets are 810 Tor adults and 85 for children under 13. Call Vllma Dowd at 649-7139 or Pat Blue at 859-0884 for more Information. SANFORD — There's more opportunities this week to regis­ ter to vote in the general election In Novem ber. Tuesday and Thursday, residents can register at the TEFAP Office, 2970 Or-i lando Drive In the old Zayre Plaza from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. School Continued from P ag* I A promptly and students went to pair of the side of the head, "you'll be cheerless students. Neither having a good year." class on time. spoke. Despite some minor alterca­ "Only 179 and 7/8 days teft." Kendra Maya walled In the tions between students trying to announced one young man from parking lot for some of her adjust to the academic life after the middle of the court yard. "1 friends )o arrive. can see the light at the end of the ten weeks off, the morning waa " I don't want to go tn by u n even tfu l. Busses arrived tunnel." myself," she said. "1 want my friends with me." Then, without warning, she squealed and ran to a friend across the parking lot to hug a pair of young ladles who were spilling out o f a rusting car. T e a c h e r s bu stled ac ro s s campus, carrying boxes, books Alt' and bogs o f goodies. Students called to them to aay hello or they waved a shy greeting. Administrators, eaner to see that the flrat day o f school ran smoothly darted from office to classroom to courtyard, apeakto one another on two-way loo. Making their lists and la moamred by ovw 40 Florid* checking them twice, the ad­ __ U poyWU afire dM frw ministrators mode sure that wssdlotaps- bohavtar everyone was where they needed to be. Norwwvwion required. WsUasw Students double-checked their schedules silently In the lobby of the administration building be­ fore d ra gg in g tow ard th eir Tuesday, August 30 7-9 PM locker* or the flrat class. 1401 Wart fsmbiela llr t . Unford, raoki etrtroncs "Where the heck la that?" one young lady asked a companion. A nattily attired young man sold he "knew It was going to be a bod year " because on the first day o f school hit socks were mismatched. "Man. If that's the w on t thing that happens to you." his friend sold, slapping Mm playfully on After ONE hypnotic m ilo n ll a Central Florida Regional Hospital * Al HOT SUMMER SPECIAL i h 11 h Look inthis Wednesday's for Food Lion's special circular featuring Extra Lew Prices W t t i n t -, l >a > r , » >\ fvl 11 » l i / t r >\ l i t l K ID S O N L Y 9 9 0 on all your food shopplong m odal 3-PIsce Dinner S-Plece Box *5 « * • pioeos of ettefcon, dark 4 cols daw • 1homomodobiocu* FOOD LION �u Mm K H M, Swlo>.. n o M . ■ ta i on to Senate Coast Guard, Navy confer omr rcfuQOM WASHINGTON - Aa Cuban refugees took to the m in record numbers. Defense SecretaryWIUlam Perry planned to confer with Coast Guard and Navy offtciala In southern Florida. Another top administration official raised the distant — I Iblockade, M U . fWMumabiy possibility o f- a -naval presumably to prevei prevent other countries from selling goods to Cuba, aa ai way to turn up the pressure on Cuban leader Fid* We’ve got to continue to put pressure not the the problem here Is not the problem o f r the Castro problem o f migrants. It's the problems regime." White House Chief o f Staff Leon Panetta eeid Sunday. Pentagon spokesman Dennis Box* said Sunday that Perry was to lly today to Key West. Fla., to meet wtth the officials and assess the situation. Ousted hssd of NAACP btests tesdsis BALTIMORE — Declaring himself a free man. the ousted executive director o f the NAACP blasted the organisation a leaders aa puppets o f the corporate establishment. "H ow can you have a freedom movement If somebody elaela ' it freedom?" Benjamin Chavis said at a raUy surrounded by about ISO supporters. Including leader Louis rarrakhan. I am committed to the atrugMe M our does not make one want to bend." he said. Too many o f our lCWlth l^ w if^ ib lu th a , aeated to his left and Farrakhan to his rt^it, Chavis shook a raised flat at hlacheering allies. 0.J. m m m : Styf# over tubofencc L 0 8 ANOELB8 - In the stage-managed, court o f L.A. Uw, where life often Imitates art. style threatens to overpower substance tn the case o f O J . Stmpaon. • Audiences have come to expect ss fashionable an assortment o f characters in real life aa they once viewed every Thursday night on television. The Stmpaon double-murder case haan t disappointed them. ^ { reminds me o f the show a lot." aald Patricia Greta, who , wrote many scripts for "I*A . L aw " during fta seven-year run. , They can't edit the dialogue to make t! aa dramatic as we d id .1 gg lntf rpgtlnti :-spoken Robe his whose penchant far flashy ties and subtle, calculated courtroom demeanor. WASHINGTON - President Clinton’s anti-crime bill Is advancing to the Senate, where Democrats must rind the same kind o f help from moderate Republicans that rescued the $30.2 billion compromise in the House. The Mil cleared the House 235-ieS In a rare Sunday session, after key Democrats ___ s ____D s n n M l o a n a kastesl«sd ...ill the Judiciary Committee, aald debate should begin today on the bill designed to: help hire 100.000 new police officers; build new prisons: and. much to the consterna­ tion o f the powerful National Rifle Associa­ tion. ban military-style assault weapons. With the outcome uncertain for hours, a crucial preliminary vote Sunday flashed the results of deals that cut $3.3 billion from the earlier bill, mostly from crime prevention Forty-two Republicans supported the mo­ tion to allow consideration by the full House, compared with I I when a similar move failed 10 days ago. The Aug. 11 vote sent shocked Democratic leaders and Clinton into a talleptn. forcing them to negotiate with the OOP moderates — and causing a potentially devastating delay In the timetable for health care reform legists•i f — . . . when firearms are used tn criminal acts. Tn the past few daya. we on our aide have The anti-crime legislation would be paid had to reach out to moderate Republicans. It Schumer. for with aavlnga from' reduction of the ------“ les E. i painful." said Rep. Charles federal workforce. D-N.Y.. chairman o f the House Judiciary Blden aald Senate Republicans are going subcommittee on crime. to do everything they can to stop it. but It a "Many o f us had to give In ways we haven’t had to give before. But It will ’ going to be awfttlly hard to stop. Folks aren t craxy about gridlock." produce a bill and It Is the way we should go Blden acknowledged, nevertheless, that in the future." he does not expect ail Democrats to support Democrats will have to go that way In the the bill and added. "M y dilemma Is to get Senate. M ajority Dem ocrats have 56 virtually all the Democrats and between five senators, some o f whom are likely to defect, and eight Republicans." * while 60 are needed to hurdle procedural The House compromise was backed by obstacles that Republicans threaten to erect. 188 Democrats, 46 Republicans and one OOP senators, like the Republicans who Independent. Voting against It were 131 opposed the House compromise, believe the Republicans and 64 Democrats. House-passed bill still spends far too much The asssult weapons ban. which original­ on prevention Instead o f punishment. ly passed the Senate by a 56-43 vote, also "Th is fight Is far from over" In the Senate. could be troublesome as Blden searches the Clinton said after the vole. He lauded the Senate for 60 votes. bipartisan House cooperation saying. "This The National Rifle Association, which la the way Washington should work, and I failed to eliminate the language In the House hope It works this way tn the future." bill. Is ready to work even harder In the But Sen. Orrtn G. Hatch or Utah, senior Senate, Republican on the Senate Judiciary Com­ The NRA'a chief lobbyist. Tanya Metaksa. mittee. warned. "It stUI may collapse." called the House bill "a defeat for the Hatch vowed to light "soft, fluffy language American people." that will not do anything against crime." Rep. John Dlngell’s decision to support Hatch aald the House bill falls short o f the the bill, even with the weapons ban that he money needed to build more prisons, reach termed "o b n o x io u s " and ’ ’ ofrenalve." the goal o f hiring 100.000 new police prompted him to resign from the NRA officers and combat gang violence. He also board. The bill ss a whole, the Michigan wants faster deportation procedures for Democrat said, was " a smart and a tough Illegal aliens who commit crimes and package." harsher mandatory minimum sentences Rescued rafters dism ayed by detention are taken to Ouantanamo .Associated Pratt Writ#* KEY WEST. Fla. - The three Cubans dinging to a raft o f lashed-together tree branches krspt and shouted wtth Joy when the Coaat Ouard boot nears it. They'd survived hunge the t un and * - - -*• thought. y j w a v x ik i./ W ill ' '.V .n //!. - since Aug. 5. when Cuban leader Fidel Castro threatened to open hia coaat, raising fears o f a new _____________ Martel. Dotens more Cubans left 40. and Abel their country In rafts and boats dr precarious on Sun day, ap p aren tly unthem not to deterred by. or unaware of. the cutter loaded new policy, ther n fiig ir i Moot o f the refugees are leavm base at la g Cuba In tiny homemade “ “ SS* In excess o f 300 tn the Straits o f Florida. The rafts keep coming." said Jose Basutto o f Brothers to the Rescue, s pilots’ group. "Many people — hundreds of people — are likely to die unless something In a rush Is done." Basulto urged the Coast Guard to expand Its search, and he •leaded with Cubans not to ive their country. "It Is suicidal." he said. Mah)l of thoae picked up at ___j, like the three men on the ra ft, had le ft Cuba b efo re Cllnton’ a announcement and were unaware o f their changed prospects in the United States. The Gonzaleses and Vidal left Playa Altura. Cuba, a week ago. •aid Coast Guard Petty Officer Ocne Maest— . who was on the boat that picked them up.-They had spent two days building the 10-foot reft, an V-shaped open framework o f branches atop three innertubes. A tall stick and a purple sheet served — meat and sail: a piece o f white sacking ■•flag. . The raft was spotted at midday Sunday about 12 miles south o f Key West — more than 80 miles from Cuba. ’ " T h e y a lm o s t m ade I t . " _____________ "They were hold­ ing up their hands, waving and shouting. In their minds, they w ere com ing to the United States.*' The men said they’d been paddling for six days and had run out o f food and water. Sharks bigger than their raft had circled them. With every wave, they got soaked. Vidal, the llghtest-aklnned o f the three, was badly sunburned. * All they had eaten that day was a bag o f potato chips from some passing boaters. After the Coast Guard picked them up. the men broke down. Hugging each other, they wept with relief and happiness. Vidal showed the officers a worn black and white photograph o f his ds ugh ter. He ptsnned to Join his mother In Miami, he said. KW... The three men pulled out combs, deodorant and a mirror, and tried to clean themselves up. Marat— aald he could barely, bring himself to fairttiam they w o u ld ^ t b e W n 'T o United! Nor could' could the other States. Not officers aboard. But they did. * uni' - .s.r v • SCO’s New PROGRAM ft»JT •*'6- _____ ^___ ■ . ai , 7 "*H r- 4 r �MONDAY S a n f o r d Her al d August Running in fast company LOCALLY County harriers ranked in Class 6A preseason polls CC Jambortg Saturday >p— lal ta ths Hsrsld__________________________ LAKE MARY - Lake Mary High School will hoot Ito annual Bummertime Croao Country Jamboree this coming Saturday, August 27. The U.S. Track ana Field Developmental meet will feature four races for the following age divisions: 8-and Under. 9-10, 11-13. 14-18, 19-29.30-39,40*49 and BO-and-Over. The 8*13 divisions will compete In a 1-milc race at 8 a.m. That will be followed by the 14*18 girls' club team (high school) 2*mlle race at 8:30 a.m. and the 14*18 boys' club team 3-mtle race at 9 a.m. The final race will be a 3-mlle for 19-and-Over divisions at 9:30 a.m. . Registration, darting at 7:30 a.m.. will be $5. Call Mike Gibson at 333*2370 for Information. W IN T E R SPR1NQS - Can the Lym an Greyhounds repent ns the Class 6A girls' cross country stale champions? According to the Florida Alhlcllc Coaches Association's presenson stale poll, which hns Lym an ranked No. 1 In Ihc sta le, the Greyhounds arc favored to do Just thnt. Led by Junior Katherine Hudson, four or the seven girls who ran for Lyman's stale champion­ ship learn lost year arc back. Hudson, who finished 14th at Iasi year’s slate mecl. Is ranked seventh In the presenson honor roll. Other returners from last year's team are sophomore Macvc Alford (who finished 23rd in the state chumplonshlp race). Junior Somcr Forgy (36th). and sophomore Joy Kaminski (81st). The Lake Howell Silver Hawks, who have all seven runners back from last year’s team lhal finished fifth at Ihc stale meet, begin the season ranked fourth behind Lyman. Nlccvlllc, and Taliahaaaee-LIncoln. Completing the top 10 arc Deltona. Sarasota. Tampa-Gaither. Pensacola. Fort Walton Beach. T H E I T A T E Fortay suit dlamlstad MIAMI — A federal Judge has thrown out former quarterback Bryan Fortay's 910 million lawsuit against the University o f Miami. Fortay sued the university. Coach Dennis Erickson and eight other UM employees for negligence and breach of contract. The suit alleged negligence caused Fortay to become unwittingly involved In a Pell Grant fraud scheme and that Erickson breached an oral contract by breaking a promise to make him the starting quarterback for 1991. U.8. District Judge Federico Moreno dls* missed all 29 counts o f the lawsuit, but Fortay can pursue his claims that the university's negligence got him Involved in the fraud. He has until Sept. IS to refUe up to six counts against the university and one against former academic adviser Tony Russell, who was convicted o f falsifying the Pell Grant applica­ tions o f 91 students between 1989 and 1991. and Boca Ralon-Spanlsh River. Leading Ihc Silver Hawks Is sophomore Callv Howell (16th nt last year's state meet and ranked ninth In Ihc prescason honor roll). Also back from Ihc 1993 squad are Beth Whllchead (30th at ihc stale mecl). Tamara Salaman (46th> Amv Filch (59th). Winsome Clarke (64th». Erin O eX > (63lh). and Isabel Cheng (103rd). r,n Seminole County's lop-rankcd Individual runner Is Lake Mary Junior Angela Olson, who placed firth at Ihc stale meet last fall and Is third In Ihc preseason lop 10 behind Junior Jennifer Mllchcll or Valrlco-Bloomlngdale and Ramona Surldakls from Lake Worth-John I. Leonard. Rounding out Ihc lop 10 arc (Including year and school) Kathy Heabel (Junior, TampaGaither): Diana Martnup (Junior. Sarasota): Kelly Magee (senior. Boone): Hudson: Karen Mova (junior. Miami Beach): Howell; and Ann Me* Granaham (sophomore. Pensacola). By comparison. Seminole County Is repre­ sented by one athlete and one learn In the Class 6A prescason honor roll and state poll. Going Into the season, Lyman Junior Rob Evans Is ranked No. 4 In the state behind Oak Rldgc senior Dominic Adamson, senior Louis Snelllng o f Seminole (Plnellaa County), and Fort Lauderdale-Dlllard senior Quacy Cox. Completing the top 10 are (with year and school) are Tom Williams (senior. Palm Bay); | Keith Trlttschuh (senior. Pensscols-Washlngton): Terrance Cardreon (senior. Fort Walton Beach); j Ellas Gonxalec (Junior. Oak Ridge); Robert! McConnell (Junior. Tampa.Leto): and Austin I While (senior, Fort Walton Beach). The Lake Mary Rams, who return aix o f seveni runners from the team that finished ninth at last! year's state meet, open the season ranked No.5 In; the preseason top 10 behind Oak Ridge.; d efen d in g sta te ch a m p ion Tam pa*Leto.> Edgewater. and Fort Walton Beach. Filling the Noa. 6 through 10 positions in the; preseason top 10 are Orange Park. Seminole.Mlaml-Columbus. Sarasota, and Pensacola*! Washington. ; Negotiations a erway 9rway for io negotiations AP Sports Writer NEW YORK - Before baseball' players and owners talk, they have to talk about talking. In the weird world of baseball labor relations, nothing Is simple these days. So aa the strike enters Its 11th day. union head Donald Fehr and management negotiator: Richard Ravltch are set to get together to discuss the rules ofe n g a g e m e n t f o r t h e ir n e x t negotiating session, now scheduled for Wednesday. O'Cuba split KNOXVILLE. Tenn. — Chris Stynes hit a two-run home run In the bottom of the fifth Inning o f the nightcap Sunday as the Knoxville Smokies topped Orlando 4*3 and spilt a Southern League double-header with the Cubs. Orlandq, won the first game when Mike Hubbard. Pedro .Valdes .and Scott Tedder ’HiI — .-----v — '*-i in the seventh inning. * Fehr compares the pre*dlscuaalon; Suns miss swssp NASHVILLE. Tenn. - Chris Wldger drove In the winning run as Jacksonville edged Nashville 3-2 In the A n t game, but the Sounds came back In the second game to earn a split In the Southern League doubleheader. 4*2. After wet grounds forced one postponement, th« Nobles Construction Whits Sox and Aviation Blade Services Royals played for ths Sanford Racreatlon . BROOKLYN. Mich. - Oeoff Bodinc. reflecting the thoughts o f the entire Winston Cup community, called It a bittersweet day. e n e s b u t s n u e irvan n c r itic a l W ith saeries star Ernie Irvan iIn critical condition ndlUon and an life support 50 miles sway In ani'Ypsilantl hospital. Bodlne crushed the rest of thee Ifield to win the OM Goodwrench Dealers 400 at! The 45-year-old Bodinc 'drove a fautleas race on the 2-mile, high-banked oval, as he led 159 of the 200 laps. Including the final 50. The victory eras the 15th for Bodlne. who averaged 199.914 mph as he beat Mark Martin by .9faeconda — about aeven car-lengths. / Rick Mast, the pole-wtnner at Indianapolis, came on late to finish third, followed by Rusty Wallace, Bobby Labonte and Kyle Petty. Date Earnhardt, who came Into the race with a 27-point lead aver Irvan In the Winston Cup standings, added to his lead, but Martin and Wallace gained valuable ground aa Earnhardt crashed hard on Lap 55 ana finished 37th. 4. ------------------------------------------------------------------ ^ "Th e area o f the Injury to his lungs remains severe but Improved. His oxygenation has im proved." Erlandson said Sunday via a telephone hookup from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital at Ypsilantl."We sec some z z n • . z j i m n I □ S P-m. — WFTV 9. NFL nrescaaom Chicago B m t s vs. Kansas City Chiefs,ft) " I assume this jnsanfr we'll be arguing about Uttoihiihpv n f the* table." he said Sunday. "W e Intend to tell them they can alt where they please.” Delegations from each side will meet separately Tuesday with fed­ eral mediators. Bargaining, which broke off when the strike began Aug. 12. then will resume Wednes­ day with owners at the table for the first time since talks began on Jan. 13.1993. Feh r said he has no g re a t expectations for the week. Insisting that acting commteatoner Bud Sellg has a "calendar'' for management's actions during the talks. Increase In Improvement on his chest X*ray examina­ tion today, certainly no worsening. "In the area of neurologic or brain Injury, our assessment today, which Included a follow-up CAT "It doesn't make any sense to try scan or the brain, showed no worsening. Specifically, there were no areas o f hemorrhage o f the brain. There and figure It out. Ihey'U tell us." was no sign of increasing pressure in the brain. Arid we -Fehr s a R W T h e notion that any­ we no areas o f the brain which have suffered thing we say or do matters la simply Irreversible Injury. However. I would point out that the wrong. They set out to have a strike and they'll negotiate to-end It when Injury la still severe." Erlandson also said there are no additional Injuries, they wantto end I t " The strike canceled 14 games other than abrasions and contusions about the face. Asked If there is a specific period of time critical for Sunday, increasing the total to 131, the 35-year*old Irvan's chances o f recovery. Erlandson nearly 6 percent o f the entire Mid. "| wish I could give you a time frame for season. There have been no signs that Improvement, but when we’re dealing with severe neurologic injury, certainly stabilisation la very, very owners will alter their demand for a Important. But, in terms o f return of specific functions. aalary cap. although Colorado Rockies owner Jerry McMorrte re­ It would be fruitless for me to predict." The driver, who has remained unconscious since the peated during the weekend that he crash, was airlifted to the hospital minutes after the doesn't think a cap must be part of the solution. accident. Choices for teen athletes are many yet fleeting Fittipaldi and Tracy also have victories eaaon. giving Reaeks cine wins In the 12 races B --------- 1 BROOKLYN, Mich. — Ernie Irvan's condition is Improving although he Is still listed as criticalvpmalna on life support, one day after the stock car driver crashed during practice. Irvan. one of the top NASCAR driven, hit the wall at about 176 mph In Turn 2 during a practice aeaslon Saturday at Michigan International Speedway after Ihc right front tire on hla Ford Thunderblrd appeared to be cut. He crashed Into the wall In Turn 2 and sustained severe head and cheat injuries. “ Hla vital signs over the past 24 hours have been stable and his blood pressure, pulse and vital functions remain on life support, which includes a ventilator for hla breathing," said Dr. Errol Erlandson, trauma surgeon on the medical team treating Irvan. LOUDON. N.H. — A! Unser Jr. led another replay o f Penake domination by winning the Slick 50 200 when teammate Emerson Fittipaldi lost a fuel gamble on the final laps. Fittipaldi ted by more than 20seconds but did not nave enough fuel to finish the race. He atayedout until the last minute, hoping for a caution flag. When it didn’t come, be was Forced to come In with five laps to go, coasting ^ the gss gsufK went to sero. By the time he re-cnctcred. Unser had soomed. by and won by 0 * 9 seconds over another teammate, fast-dosing Psul Tracy. Fittipaldi, the poiesitter. around up third. 1.75 ■aconda back on the one-mite aval at the New Hampshire International Speedway. _ _V » victory was Unser's seventh this season, and increased his IndyCar series lead. The 1*2*3 finish alpo; was the fourth this • -y. ,- Senior BasebaN League tournament championship last Tuesday, Fred Badke (left) and ths Marlins beating Cedric Williams (No. 11) and ths Whits 8ox. Irvan’s condition improved, still critical Pwisks 1*2*3 again £3 HovaMSglikf M^yll Slogging into third baaa Qsoff Bodlns domlnatas at MIS ■■ j Returning for the Rama, who are shooting for a! sixth consecutive top* 10 finish at the slate meet.; are Aren Cook (51st in the state championshiprace), Richard Helncman (64th), Kami Burnette(75th). Alex Bohne (92nd), Jarred Tarkenton.l and Scott Heath. ! |AWOMIIP TUB HATiOH 9 1994 IN BRIEF A W tM fH P 'J 22, There have been a lot o f high school coaches walking around and shaking their heads (his summer, frustrated by wasted chances, op­ portunities that come along literally, once In a lifetime and are squan­ dered. What else can you expect* of teenagers? This isn't a slam at the I3 to-lB population. This Job allows me to stand out here on the fringes, sneaking occasional glimpses of what the future may hold and I don't mind saying that I don't fear growing old with them In charge. By the same token, this vantage point allows me to witness some stupid, stupid mistakes made by some young men and women whose only sin Is that they're too young to know any better. Mrexample, i .preparing I . ____the publication of hi this year's high school football preview section — due out nexl week — I've compiled a Ust of young men who've been awarded scholar­ ships to play football in college. | then had the high school check the lists to make sure no-one had been omitted. FOR TH E BEST C O V E R A G E OF SPO R TS There were a couple that were missed, but they were few In comparison to the names that had to be crossed off the list, athletes who no longer were playing football for one reaspn or another. For some, the reason was physi­ cal; an Injury had ended Iheir career. Others opted to follow an alternative path, like going into (he military. There were (hose who couldn't make It academically. A couple were victims o f the athletic version o f the Brier Principle: they Just weren't good enough. But a disturbing number Just walked away. * "H e had the scholarship but decided he wanted lo slay home." ‘ one coach with a resigned shrug. "I don't know what he'a doing. I know he's not In school." There are a couple o f tragic variations on the theme; one schol­ arship winner was arrested (his summer. | don't espouse athletics as an end. but aa a means to an end. For n lot of young men .and women, athletic schoUrehlpa may be the only way they can afford to con­ tinue Iheir education. And that's (he missed opportunity. Ike chance (o cam a degree and perhaps gel started on a career. Sadly, we haven't even gotten lo the first game of (he high school season and It appears one o f the county's lop prospects has already become the subject of a "Whatever happened to . . ? " trivia question. Not only hasn't he been (o practice, hla named showed up In a police report last week. Much has been made of the notion o f immortality (hat teenagers ap­ pear to have and how It prompts (hem lo push (he envelope, at­ tempting and mostly surviving out­ rageous stunts nr questionable B e ­ tlvltlcs. That seems to carry over to decisions teenagers make about the direction their lives may take. Mathematically, the Idea that "there will always be tomorrow" Is true for most, but options available today may be locked doors tomorrow. You may not get another chance. I’m not motivated by any sense of my own missed opportunities (any­ one who's seen me swing a bat knows m y athletic career was limited to begin with). If anything. I'm envious o f those who have the talent to earn a scholarship and. like coaches, shake my head In frustra­ tion when I see opportunities thrown away. The unfortunate part la that there’s nothing any adult can do to help. All any o f us can do la listen and offer advice. Some adults, like your parents or your coaches, can try to tell you what to do. Ul­ timately. It's s ill your decision. For athletes, the window o f oppor­ tunity is small. It doesn't take long to go from prospect to has-been. Do what you need to do and. If you're lucky enough, do what you want to do. But don t make a decision — out of haste, arrogance or laxtncaa — that may doom you to having no 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 �T"T S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S I at 47 u M m tot tMtHifn |um #m Sm h m I' Miff ■attorn DhrMan w L Groanvilla IBravat) M 17 IkaAoMitiillta t S A a I !■ ■ ■ 11 uOlApOHrllH lI^WMOrraWT*/ H 1* K M M (Pirataal M If Knmnrltto(BluaJayt) 17 11 Ortanda (CuOal 11 n Pci. u* M* .4*1 4*4 .(IB California *___ Watt Palm Reach 3. Varo Beach I Sunday’s Oamas No games scheduled MaadaytOamat Ctoarwator at Part Myars Lahtland *1 St. Petersburg Charlotte it Sarasota Dunadln at Tampa St. Lucia at Daytona Brevard at Otcaela Watt Palm Baach al Vtro Baach TaaMay’t Oamas Ctoarwatar al Part Wyvn LaStlandat SI. Patortbur* Char lotto ff Sarasota Dunadln at Tampa It. Lucia d Daytona OscaolaalBravard Was! Palm Baach al Vrro Baach Blau aati at—iL a t~rB f v l * ari FA* OB — tto i i>» * a Huntsville lAlhllct) 31 IS Chattanooga I Radi) u it Naahvlll* (Twins) 11 IB llrmtatham (WSoml H i» Memphis (Royals) M 1* a-dtachad tint-hall dlvlslan till* SatorMysOamai Carolina S. Oraanvlll* I OrtaaBal. KaaavMa* Blrminpham It, OMttanoapa t D Lima Laatu* World Sarin A IITIm nCO T Al Williamsport, P»Ifoftgty, Aug, fl Oama t - Olac* Bay. Nova Scotia, vs. Taiwan. 10a m. Oama I - SprintNatd. Vi., vs. MMdUBOrai M ilt., 1 p.m. tISPH) Oama 1 - Vtnsrurla vs Saudi Arabia, 4 Huntsville at Memphis. 1. ppd rain Sunday's Oamas Carolina *. Oraanvlll* I Ortaada I. NdbbvBU 1, 1st pama Kaan lNas.Orliaail.tnd jama Birmingham 4, Chattanooga I JacBsanvm* t UastatHto 1, tit pama NasNvtlla A Jacfcaanvtlto 1. M fama AAamphts X Huntsvllla 1,1st gama HuntsvIllaS. AAtmphls 1.3nd gama Pet. OB Ato — Atlanta NawVarh Philadelphia Ala * .417 Ills .47* MIS .443 tits Huntsvllla al Chattamoga Pittsburgh St. Louis Chicago ' . .i ■ West Christo* W L Pet. 81 Las Anpatos sor — M U San Frandtc* U a* .471 ito Colorado U *4 .413 «i* San Diego 47 70 .407 ills * —------ ,m ---------.a. -a te g - ■ - ■ .• a t-ii— "EIEI1 EWipEIMM M|FrEMfVt ■ Bar m V • New York Baltimore Toronto Bolton Detroit TI'*» ! Chicago Cleveland Kansat City Mlnnaseto Milwavkoa - • Texas Oakland Oraanvl ttwat Carol ItM Ortaada alKaaavHia Jadn anvIBa at UeatanRa Huntsvllla at AAamphis Tuaaday's Oamas Carolina at KnaaviiH Cincinnati ■:V] *-.'.'jj P Oama 4 — Brooklyn Cantor. Minn., vs. Narthrtdia. Calif.. 7p.m. ICIPN1I Tuesday. Aug. 13 Oama I — Gam* 1 tosar vs. Gama 1 lotrr. io* m. Oama 4 — Gama 1 tear vs. Gama 4 torn. I p.m. (ESPNI Oama 7 — Oama I winner vt Gama 1 winnar, 4p.m. Oama I — Gama 1 winnar vs. Gama 4 winnar. 7p.m. (ESPN1I Wadnatday.Aua-TS Oama t — Oama 7 loser vt. Intornanonal tram Ithatn’tplayed. Ba m. (tom* It — Gam* I tear vt. U S. toam It hasn’t played. 1a.m. (ESPN) Oama II - Gam# 7 winnar vt. Intrrna­ tional toam II hasn't played. 4p.m. Oama II — Gam* • winnar vt. U.S. totm It hasn’tplayad. 7p.m. (ESPNI) Amtfiksft L iif v i EAst Otototon W L 7* 43 43 4* U 44 U 41 S3 43 Central Christen W L *7 4* U 47 M It u a* U 47 W S3 II L *} *1 Pci. Alt .143 .470 .470 .Ml 8B — its 1* t; ii Pci. OB ATI — AB4 t U7 4 .40* 14 A ll II Fat. .4U .447 8B t Florida SltoaLaaav* *MCVfHnVrT - - - —■kirnII Bottom Ohrittoa w L Fat. 17 IS 713 W.P. Batch (Expos) 30 33 S4S Daytona (Cuba) M 77 .4*1 St. Lucia (Mats) x Brtvard (Marllnt) 70 3t 473 t* 14 334 Varo Baach (Dodgers) It 34 334 Osceola lAstros) Wtttom Dhrlston 433 33 II Sarasota (Rad Sax) Tt 10 J f i x-Tampa (Yankees) Fort Myars (Twins) 37 71 .sir Cleerwotor (PfillHael 34 33 sai IS M 400 Dunadln (Blue Jays) St. Fate (Cardlnaltl M 30 Ml 73 10 .434 Lakeland (Ttoaral Char lotto (Rangers 1 13 3* .4)1 x wan first-half title N N f iir l Otcaela XChartariat II tanlnat SarataU 1*. Dunadtal Lakelands. Fart Myars t, 1st pama Lakeland 1 Fart Nkrars 1. tl Inntag*. ssmt Ctoarwator It. SI. Fffarsburg 4 Tampa A Daytona 1 SI. Lucia 1 Brevard 1 OB — 1) 1* t3*i Dac. 7al Kansas. *:Mp.m. Dec. 14Taaas. 4 p.m. Dac. 17 al Tha Milk Chattooga in Orlande. Florida Stale. 7p.m. Dec it Jackaanvllto. 7p m. Oac.MSI. Francis. 1 p.m. Jan. 1al Louisiana state, I p.m. Jan. 7VandarBllt, lima TBA Jan. IOKantucky,f:Up.m. Jan tavmaneva.lpm. Jan. H a l South Carolina, 7:Mp m. Jan.not Tarmassao. IliMp.m. Jan. U *1 AuBum. B:M p.m. Jan. M MissiesIppl. I p.m. Fab. I al Mississippi Stale. I p.m. Fab. 7al Oaortla. f :Mp.m. Fab. II South Carolina, 4p.m. Fab. ISTaruMatM.Bp.m. Fab. lla t Kantuchy. 1p.m. Fab. Mat Florida Slato. 7p.m. Fata, t l Gaorfla, 7:Mp.m. Fab. M Alabama. 1p.m. Fab. M Arkansas, *:Mp.m. March S al VandtrM It, ):IS p.m. March 411 al SEC Tournament In Atlanta, lima TBA. Tom Ttyba.W M N Ln J m i m . M U M jOH m tfi! O iittbil. M Kallh H tJ MarliMlcMultr.lia.IM •ruca litttM , IIM M Bredtoy MaaMa*.aiMi Slava Fata, 114,140 NAMIMVII.Lt, 111.-Scar i| | u (A m vwwi fWi a t rn I w n w 7 viivi Hit fwno LPOA CMcaaa CMaManw an aarTlWMlaiaalaOalf Clubc Jan* Oaddtt. PSAet NoWn Walton. SM.1U n iN t u -r s Dai* t aaoiMf•b m .m * 7*47-7 14 7 -3 7 1 Judy Dickinewv H U I T U M I 07— ITS C. Johnaton-Fartaat.S17.M7 4* 7*7104— 17* Brandt* Burton. $174* 7l7***7*-»7* Janice ORwen.ti 74*7 7*47 7171-77* Mleato McOtart*. I11.M4 M 7 ia*7l-M 0 Marvarat Platt, SIMM ; «* 7 M * 7 f-N i Michelle McOann. MAD 4*71 744#— Ml Ketl* Paterae* Parker. MAM *S-n7SM -M I Oak Richard, m a m 7MB-7MB—Ml Hatna Stacy, 17AM u n n a s -ju Lynn Connelly, *7,SS4 7t-7iaa-7i~sa Din* Ammaccaaan*. ff.su 71 7*7*7I-IN Btcfcy Iverson, S7.SU 717147 71-1*1 Altca Mltiman. U MJ 7447-7171— M3 Kim SMpmen. *4,433 7044 77 73— M3 Kally Rabbins. SS.144 *4 73 7444— 1*4 T*rrvJ*Myar*.SS.l44 717MI7B-M4 Jull InktSar, SU44 70-7*74 70-1*4 Kim William*, s u m 7144 7171-1*4 BarBASuctM.St.t44 *4-7*7471—M4 Bath Daniel, u.144 714*7171— M4 Michel to Satin, *3.744 7*47-7171— M4 KrlttlAJbers.SJ.344 7*71-4474—U4 NFL STANDINGS Indianapolis New England Buffalo N.V.Jats Cleveland Pittsburgh Cincinnati LA Raldtrt Kansas City San Diego Bunkar Hilts OaHCluhcaun*: Dam Stacktan, S1S7.M0 Jim Atows.st7.4Sl Dau* ■ Ichetoarftr, SSS7M Larry 0HBmt.SSl.7a* Jim0am.ssi.7ao CM CM Radrigues. sn.N0 OaartaArctMr.SU.7M Kartnit Cartay. IM.1M Tam W*lM**!. SM. IN Data Daw*lat*. S3*. 100 Oich Handrlchtan, s a it l Jarry AScaaa, SHAM Jrhn Paul Cain, sn.313 JatmPauiCata.sn.313 Walter ZambrltfcLSllJtl UaaAakl. 11*471 BtBBru*. 11*47* T*m War«a, 114447 Graham Marsh. 114447 Tammy Aaron. SU447 BafeK. Smith, *14447 Millar Barber, 114447 DtcfcLaUiMlMl Tam Shaw. MAI l Tarry Small. M 4II Simon HaMay, M4BI KivaaMtBM .tr.Mi D k t Rhyan.tr*•l Harold Hanning, StAt I Dan Bias. 1*4*1 Be* Charles. MAii Larry Ilaftar.MASI 7M M M .447 » to 4*7 1* U AM 71 as *4 11* Oama II — ^InhKTalteMl^champlonihlp, 1:30p.m. [ESPNI Oama II — U.S. championship. 4:M p.m. (ESPN) Satorday. Aut. 17 Oama II - Gam* U winnar vt. Gam* 14 winner. 4 p.m. (ABC-TV) Il't — !>» 4 71t 7d 1 ion I0»v ] 0 4*7 S7 4* 7i m U 71 a m Tnd Lsqsl Notlcss 717144— 1*4 **7147— SM 4*71-44— 1*4 714744-M4 47-4*71—M*| 7*7*41-11* *7-7***-tMi 71444*-lll 7*7*47— 111 717*4d-lll 7*7*44—111 714*71-111 7*71-44-111 4*71-71-111 7471*4-114 7171-7*— 114 7*4470-114 4*1*71-114 717*71-11* 717444— I I I 71-7*4*— 111 7*7*70— 111 71-71-70—111 71-7171-111 **77-71— 111 7*4*71— I I I 74*471-111 71-7*71-111 7*71-74-111 to4*---a - • f aP-l” EBBrrnl^M^ffiiff Pd El MlWUn Patron at CtactawdtL 7:Ma.m. MawTarB JaUetTpm paBay.riMpm . ----------i* tru iiilt V M IO N T V U N P U R n ilV Ili (T U T T i ’T SeaHta at law Frawctoca. f p.m. ' M trtici o* A c t io n in i m i n c Wt d o m a in CANO N O TIC I Off PR TITKW cJkTE) at Hawaton. i p.m. all samrthaa having ar claiming le have any riff*, J A U IT C . TRAUTMAN RS*7Marmi*tttA*anua Santord. PL M771 P. LAAAAN OARRKTT • f T T V A. OARRKTT SNSOMgAve. SantorO. PL W T l' s s " U l-fn ia M i « ” - — • Santard. PL 11771 P A R C !L it . _ Tram tha lawtaaaet Cams* at Hm Southwest to •) section A *' •mntaato County. Fto rS Tn a i " T m^ T V *■!??*."*-**'■Li^ ******Sauttawas lit,adittoncaa* . £ ± "* 1 •* Wu.Nrnlhau l to a* taU R J JJ JIJ * tha Pol N T OP b e g i n n i n g ; ihanco run " » «u »* t-HM w tarn Northeast uTSetonce £ Cr r r * *• ■ * »■ * * 1^ 11* 1 M M a n o t a l M S *•* Uj • Bay — HuatodlTPO Bay — Mach if tumBla return (tUttarrun) A — IIAM . T a n MM M II »d l »M m m I* M 17*7-1 1*11-1 l-S M a lt *m 44 *1 d it t o 11MB . »:M Miff Wtonm* mm NM e g * M * h c i S T Z Z T Z j Z T Z Z Z r f Z u r S l^ v T a n r ^ t y ^ ^ -— ■bs k SSt^ (M A L I MARYANNIAAORS1 CLERK Off THE CIRCUIT COURT Larry Wallace wtdi recalvar/ and Alan ** * * J r*W*»1 to rd k d d E J «-m 13 iH n tu fd L ^ F ^ u ^ V S Z rE T u By: RuMiKtaf sSSS,s!:,-,«“"' P-O- Bar MU tftaa,-"' isnafr,,m“ PflBSOMS W ITH TIBS NRBOtMB A l TO PARTICIPATE I ’1(TOO utan amyl ' cmxact DtsaUllty Cawff* tontorAPiartoa u n i , at Tatophant: (rat) M U M * L O C A L N EW S L O\AC- •.A L SPO R TS ’i ■;•• ■ C all Today To Start Your Subscription Delivery mmmm W Nil D O C 17X1t liV D ¥ NAPPER S N t *-Aa* �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, August 22, 19W - People Fall’s around the corner IN B R I E F Time to prepare soil, garden for vegetables Tha child within _ The fall vegetable gardening season Is here again. Even thoug rgn the summer heat Is still wllh us. now Is the time to begin to plant and prepare the garden site. The first consideration In planning your garden la alte location. A garden should be convenient to the house so It will be handy to work In. It should also be near a faucet for easy watering. The garden should be located in full aun (at least 6 hours of sunlight a day). In most backyards, you will probably have to choose between morning and afternoon aun. Full sun, especially In Florida, Is better In the morning for growing vegetables. If your area does not get much full sun all day. plant crops like tomatoes, com. potatoes, cucumbers, melon and most root crops In the best area of sun you have. LeafV crops like lettuce can tolerate more A humor-play workshop called "Rediscover the Child Within" will be held at (he Lake Mary Community Center on Sept. IS. from 7:30 until B p.m. The event la designed to train parents, teachers, students and grandparents on effectively Interact with children by acting like a child. Quest speaker Is Ms. Charlie Wilson, professional storyteller. Registration Is 95 with a registration deadline o f Sept. B. The event Is sponsored by the City of Lake Mary Parks and Recreation Department. Fish and gumbo The Central Florida chapter of the LSU Alumni Assoc, will hold Its annual fish fry and gumbo dinner on Saturday. Sept. 10, from I to 6 p.m. at Bridgewater Estates, Caaselbeny. The cost la 910 for chapter members, 915 for non-members and 96 for children 12 and under, which includes meal and beverages. Activities Include swimming and volleball. Prepaid reserva­ tions are required. In conjunction with the fish fry, a gumbo cooking contest will be held. Proceeds go the the Louisiana State University Scholarship Fund. Please call 275-0247 or 365-11B3 for Infomration and reservations. Oood soil la an Important factor too. but moat o f us have to do the best we can with the sandy soil we have. Getting the soil ready to plant will be the most physical part o f the project. Don't give Into the temptation to cut comers with this phase of garden prepara­ tion. If you are planning a large garden, you may want to rent a rototlller. but most backyard gardens can be prepared wllh a spade and shovel. If your area has a lot of weeds or grass, you may have to wait a few weeks for the H*lp for gambfer* offered Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m.. Church o f the Oood Shepherd. 331 Lake A ve„ Maitland. For more Information, call 236-9206. material to decompose once you turn It under. You could also remove It and start a compost pile. To prepare the sol), dig down six to eight inches snd turn over completely. Alter the soil Is turned, break all clods up and level the area wllh a rake. The more you pulverise your soli, the easier It will be to plant and the young roots will be able to grow more easily through the loose soil. Once your soil Is prepared It's a good Idea to have your soil tested ir It hasn't been done recently. A pH test, done at the Cooperative Extension Service Office for 91.50 per sample will Indicate If your sol) Is acid or alkaline; vegetables prefer a pH between 5.5 and 6.5. To take a soil sample, use a hand trowel to collect several 6-8 Inch "cores" or soil In various locations throughout garden site. M U these samples together In a bucket and bring one pint o f the soil mixture to the Exension Office center. We can also do a soluble salt test to help determine the past ferillxing practices. If (he garden has been tested over the years with good results, or you have had It on a program o f fertilization without problems, chances are you can skip this part of soli preparation. When you receive your results from this test, we will make recommendations for adjusting pH. For more Information on vegetable gardening call 323-2500, ext. 5558 or 5550 or stop by your office across from Flea World at 250 W. County Home Road. A vegetable gardening guide (SP 103) la available from the University o f Florida Tor 91.25 per copy. The guide gives valuable Information for both fall and spring vegeta­ ble gardening and folds out to a convenient poster. • S e le c t a sunny location one that receives at least 4-6 hours o f sun. • B re a k up or rem ove large clumps o f soil, grass, etc. • S o la rize the garden with clear plastic to help control nem atodes and soil borne diseases at least 4 weeks before planting. • G e t a soil test d on e at the Extension Office if needed. • A dd fertilizer, lim e o r sulfur according to soil test recom m enda­ tions. • Let the gardening begin. Al-Anon group gathers Teacher attends NASA education workshop If you are troubled by the alcoholism o f a fretnd or relative, there Is help. Serenity Won, an Al-Anon group for friends and family o f alcoholics, will meet each Monday. Tuesday and Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club. 2587 S. Sanford Avc., Sanford. For more Information, call 332-4122. Herald Correspondent_________ DELTONA — A melody from an answering machine to the tune o f "Star W ars" can be heard after a call to the home o f Karen Oundal. The music was Important to this fourth grade teacher at Goldsboro Elementary, especially since she recently returned from a visit to NASA. Gundal completed a twoweek honors program for teachers st NASA's John C. S te n n ls S pace C e n te r In Mississippi. The program , called NEWEST (NASA Educa­ tional Workshop for Elementa­ ry S ch ool T ea ch e rs) was sponsored by NASA, the Na­ tional Science Teachers Asso­ ciation. the National Council of Teachers o f Mathematics and the International Technology Education Association. Gundal was one o f 22 teachers chosen from thousands o f applicants across the United Suites snd from U.S. State Department Schools In Europe and the Middle and Far East. Gundal commented about another participant she met. "I met a woman from Puerto Rico," she said. "She was very In terestin g." The program places teachers In direct con­ tact with NASA's science and engineering professionals, snd those o f other resident federal agencies at Stennls Space Cen­ ter. for the purpose or exposing them to current state-of-the-art research In space science, technology and the environ­ ment, according to a NASA Narcotics Anonymous moots In Sanford Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the Presbyterian House o f Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Sowing club gathore Every Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to noon, the WOOP1E Searing Club gathers at the Lake Mary Senior Center, 158 N. Country Club Road, to make baby clothes, and Items for nursing homes as well as Items for the Christmas Store. The Items made by the club are donated to preemle babies, nursing home residents and gifts for the annual Christmas store. Weakly Lion* Club mooting The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the Colonial Room in downtown Sanford. For Information, call Andrea Kraaeiae at 330-6118. Bridgoelub to moot, ploy ^ ; , . Sanford .Duplicate Bridge Club meets at. neon eaok-Tuesday s t a t e r Sanford Chamber o f Commerce, 400 E. First Bt..' Klwonlo Club of Casselberry moot* Klwanls Club o f Caaselbeny meets every Tuesday at 7:30 ■m .. at Village Inn. comer Dog Track Road and US Highway 17-92 In Longwood. For Information, call 831-6543. * Over-50 Club moot* Tuoodoy The Over-50 Club meets the s n n I s a d d earth Tuesday, at 10:30 a.m., at the Sanford Senior Center. Seniors axe welcome. 8 P M 111 J >n n j • R i ft* y - . f Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Anthony J. Morace, son o f James A. Morace o f 10B Skogen Court Sanford, recently com­ pleted the Navy Nucelar Power Training Unit course. Dining the one-year course, which Is taught at Nuclear Poster School. Naval Training Center, Orlando, students In the highly competitive curriculum receive, Instruction In nuclear theory, chemistry, physics, reac­ tor operations, sMety and securi­ ty. Upon completion o f the course, graduates are designated aa nuclear propulsion plant op­ erators. He Joined the Navy in April 1993. Morace Isa 1992 graduate o f Purdue University. West Lafayette, Ind.. with a BA de­ gree. Highlights o f the program included tours o f the space shuttle main engine test com­ Ilgfe. r B k p5 L a s s I p p p T W i *** s k E ? hMssk-ppps iM w w a m iiStep Inn SUm h C w oom ssT sr mm m m m m m m m • K m ------- u r c r rsn e sr S5 J E S F & *r* bpfcHpi Sr* S is r M i l l 'l l i Sn t e w fc U fa B N IH i W »M p ............... ■ ■ B P S -W M • u M w ip M 'S i SM|M M H i H P l w M k 'S ■SNMP m epfM PSM b p tm M U PUEsI p ' n sB T n rm r t U Mam- k UmU* u * , < sn sr~ i 'i r E m aptpp ]ta*bi9 It m ImJ [5753 BSfflQ--------------- •£ 1*22 ------------- V S K 1S * | S J 1H U * b S m* Maws G E TT C 'G iTS r lt*v* sfe x p Ts p * mm 5 S2 E T r***— r P M a lM T l*PSf br -Karan Oundal ing." she said. "It was used In satellites by using infrared light. They used it to track hurricanes. One man spoke of remote tensing and his experi­ ence in archaeology. He has had 100 percent success st archaeological digs with the sensing.” She also spoke o f her attendance In other classes. "W e did a lot o f discussion of the Hubble and we were told that one of the lenses was off the width o f a human hair and the pictures were coming back blurred. We talked about the Challenger Incident and what r e a lly h a p p en ed . T h ey explained what went wrong. We talked about the Drake Equation, which Is the proba­ bility of life out there. One man gave his theory that he believes there ts life out In space. I've always felt there was life out there." Oundal spoke about one of her favorite experiences at the p le x si Stennls and the Mlchbud Assembly Facility In New1 Orleans. La. w h ere external ta n k s are manufactured. Gundal spoke o f the en gin e and th e ir (Stennl*') experience. "Stennls testa (he engines for the space shuttles." she said. "W e visbed different areas o f Stennls. We even got to go to the top of Test Stand B. It’s about 800 feet high. I love heights! We saw night testing. It was wonderful at night and so bright. At Michoud we ssw them making the external tanks for the shuttle. It was fascinating." Briefings by NASA officials were covered on topics rang­ ing from astronomy to remote sensing of the earth. NASA aeronautics research and envi­ ronmental chemistry. Oundal spoke of their day learning about remote sensing. "W e learned about remote sens­ . ~| Husband may need head examined m s = r - S & (On the first day of school I told my student* I used to be an astronaut. I did tell them I was kidding and to ld them briefly about the program, f space center. "W e got to try on astronauts' suits. 1 had my picture taken In one. On the first day o f school I told my students I used to be an astronaut. I did tell them 1was kidding snd told them briefly about the program. I plan to share a lot o f what 1 learned with my students. I do a big space unit each year. I'm heavily Into space stuff. In fact, for my master's degree, 1 did a science-based curricu­ lum on space." Participants will also be NASA's guests at a future launch of the space shuttle at K e n n e d y 8 p a c e C e n te r . Oundal spoke excitedly about being told she would be a guest st a future launch. "I've always been fssalnatad with -space," she-aaftdt-"They-toM us we would M J fa a t e . o f a shuttle launch. Im y T o ld us we'd go to a briefing after the launch and when the ahuttle cornea back In. I do want to be more Involved with the Cape." Oundal discussed her future plans and at first thought briefly that being an astronaut wasn't part of the plan. She then hesitated and said, “ If they told me I was capable of being an astronaut, I’d proba­ bly jump at the chance. I plan to get my doctorate at UCF (University o f Central Florida). I'd like to get a pilot's license to fly and I also want to parachute one day. Like I said, I love heights!’' With the experience that Oundal has received she will definitely be reaching new heights. Maybe one day one o f Sanford's own teachers will broadcast a lesson from space. Her only concern was. " I ’d really miss my cats!'' IIm A " S E T * 5 ?----- * * A * A H Y i My husband has had three aerioua accidents at work in the past two years. I have quit asking him to do c h o re s arou n a th e h ou se because he ta always smashing his fingers with a hammer, cutting himself, or falling o ff the ladder while ch a n gin g the screens or storm windows. It's a good year when he hasn't had a co“ P,e ? f “ ut°n>obUe accidents. The doctor at the plant where he works suggested that he ace a psychtalrtatlflels? isn't crazy. DEAR W B S i People who have more than their share o f “ acci­ dents" could be subconsciously punishing themselves for un­ resolved guilt. And they need, not be "crazy" to do so. I think the plant doctor planted a very sou n d s u g g e s tio n in yo u r husband's mind. ft I have a pro­ blem that concerns my parents, myself and music. I am 13 snd I hate taking piano lessons. My parents know this, but they are forcing me to take lessons any­ way. The lessons are expensive and I seldom practice, which makes II a waste of money, rfjght? My mother says I am so unpleasant at home that I will have to conUnue taking piano lessons until my disposition improves. My lather threatens me by say­ ing lhal If 1don't shape up. I will A O V tC B % ABIGAIL VAN BUREN — I U I V C I U U U M - psasarvr — So will you please tell me. what Is the point or taking piano lessons when It is only s waste of time snd money? ■ A T S * PIANO D B A S HATES: There are two schools o f thought on that. One: Even a child who "hates" music, snd must be nagged, bribed snd threatened to practice, can't help but learn som ething about music, which in your parents' view Is better than no musical education al all. The other school: Never force music lessons on a child. He or she will only grow to hate music. My view: Music lessons are like s vaccination. It's temporarily painful, but If It takes, It's worth It. D B A * A M T : I recently rented an apartment I have In my back yard to a 19-year-old boy with the understanding that he would be living there alone. Since then. I have seen him with his girlfriend at 7:45 nearly every morning. •:.*-is,-* - 1 - - ■v ‘ *' jr j The girl Is 16 and a Junior In lgh school, so I assume he la iking her to school. Tha girl's parents are divorced, and the girl ts supposed to be living with her father. Several other people have told me they have seen her coming and going from m y apartment Just like she Uvea there, and this has me upset. Should 1call her father and teU him what I suspect? Ask the boy I rented the apartment to If that girl la living with him? Aak him for the apartment and give trim some other reason for wanting It? Or should I ignore the whole situation completely ae none o f my business? D BAH L A N D L A D Y ! Talk di­ rectly to the boy. After aU. you and he did have an understand­ ing that he would be living there alone. And their ages might i be a factor. ■■ �CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 PHVATE PARTY RATES u p p w n in ro v i u B B n flB H S rjS T ■Nljtg* h n a a U M w IM iii M T T V iSuCALLO W AV s m * a v m n 3;1 MIC* o r TMN I UMOV, nonUNO CONTAIN M T iw a rr o r r. A t H i M IN VbvCAntolk niMny Bt«yer. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Monday, Auguel 22, 1994 K I T ’ N* C A I L Y L E ® b y L a r r y W r i g h t 71—Help Wonted for TID Y MAID I dayt/wk with ear andbanatit*. M H W $0 street perking. cu. it. m on m Doywaed 219-Wnted H ioy Dr, Lk. Kathryn Mobil* Horn* Partmaaii____________ t o x SFR IN O AMD M A TT A t i l taa/SIT AND UF. LAKAY'I MAKT, » - * I M O R IA T O IALI | ratrlgocetact. ••dwr a dryer, heavy-duty vtltity traitor. Call Dean tor full • LAWYRRSRCRITARY a Oam of a |*b. Detail win* Oraat career Mato tar yaw. F A IR RIOlSTRATIOM AAA BM PL0YM INT > W W ,M I> R .» H M Etpartonca working with th* •Marly. AHlttod car* facility. Apply In parson M l Airport -prlc««...... ......... PUMt Fatdi Ortanda laa-taM HOMI AFFLIANCI C IN T IR O to *0 y»a n in Santord. Sato* Naw and Uaad. Wrvlc* all makes 4 part*. M4 K. Commartial St. All rental and real aatata advertlaamanto ara avb|«ct to tha Fadaral Fair Housing Act, which make* It Illegal to admdlta any preference. llmItalian ar dltcrlmlnallan baaad an raca. color, religion, i n , handicap, lamlllai Halva tm/rnoglut "AMIRICAN V r o PLBS" encyclopedia*. Full oat pin t year baoka. Ooad cendltian MS •CHILDS R O L L IR B L A D II Black with naan yellew a Cottoa labia, microwave, iota table, and tablet, cryttal lamp and mltcallanaewt llama. Muotaaatoappraciatol RPPIC1INCV-AII minute. A/C. blind*, newly painted, tlto me.,ptwtaac Calma-MM O A R A d l IFFICIRN CY Utlll- lut uao security, I ream •widancy. tri/wk. m r m emapt tas. tag. title, ate NOWDA PR ILUD C • IN7. A/C, atom ciintta, taper ciaanl O nly i t l l . M par Caiimoiu ■ C H IV T l l A W t L l l VAN • SANFORD dean 1/1 dupto*. lg acrean parch, cent. H/A. StM/mo., M il aacirlty • NORTHLAKI VILLAOB 1/1 230— Arrtiquo/CUulc C art waaher/drytni/ma sntaac CHKVT ASTRO VAN T*B*wWta •N O R TN LA K E V ILLA O B • 1/1. Iplc., lakafront. pool, wolght rm. im/im. UN *oc. • SA N FO R D l/ l O AR AO R A FT. w/dan, acreanad porch 4 carport SXSmo, INN aac •SANFORD 1/1. dan. Carped. toncadyd.saae/ma.SMOaac. VENTURE I PROPERTIES •SANFORD W dpi. C/M/A. patto. Stas/ma..SMSaac. 1»7— t e w H w O v t e * Sit**tram Realty, lac. ti.m PROsia-tfaHDaWwM) ”Mto Manta* Tarn Mma Mm A FAR TM B N T-1/1V 1. CMA S<isma/dap. nag. tM t Oak Ay. iantord. aaMSW___________ IH - O ffic o S D ffIk S 1 BIOROOM ,1 bath, C/H/A large tot. On* ml to Wat la IIS S. Handaraan Ln. Santerd SSfO me/tSMdap.Conm-mt STF NSTROM I tella». SHS. Call SM-nse 323-5774 V a e a i ^ ______ chitoMajPMejy We make renting a HBNS FOR SALB Mt BACNI U m a r Farm* Samauta-Ftorids 4 garbage paid. tiri/m* pig* dapaan SANFORD. Induatrtal. 1.111 prinktorai ll/ag It. ■I " i is tiSHBL On 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes! ai.aM.MMlM attar a CNoicB By oppolntmantanly. tta-ttei /manth. Flu* awaielty. Call Mf-MMarlM-iaM________ H U N TB R I SFBCIAL em M Oalraa. ((ba twwl Mwat aaMI ae.amCali Mama________ 3S5SSS Com e \K elebrate! ' ^ent 2 Bedroomafor W:YV/hat You're Payingfor 1 I ’ / v i 11 n , i m i i r j i VJ Mllhl I f HUH M i l l 4 % A * I I /I a I •/ NewSpacious . _ 2 BedroomApartments end I f l O g 3 BedroomTownhomee oJalitv •Sparkling Pool • Private Clubhouoe • Eat-In Kitchen • So[fCloanlng Own • ice Maker* Celling Pane upervteed CHUdren'e Club • Separate Private Eniraneee Prw Car Waeh Area • Around4h+Clcck Maintenance a w a a a to j 324-4334 �by Chic Young TOTALUY W*ON», AND YOtf*t MOT (YEN CLOU to -ma tu n e ... . _ s c e n e . TOu'ffe a s e l f ­ SERVING JERK/ YOU LET OTHER* 90 ALL THE WORK. I THOUGHT I MIGHT APPLY TO O F F IC W CANDIDATE SCHOOL SO WHAT ARC YOU GOING TO 90 ABOUT IT?/ by Art Sansom KNOW WWW l CANT FIGURE OUT ? WHAT’S VWAIDOYQUMEwO WHY H E S E D A TO U * £ 2 0 MUCH •VJE/TU6&Y? K*z 3UHTW OOTIOH1WRWE USEDTO . I---------T---- - that ? YOU SHOULD WRITE ABOUT 50METHIN6 PLEASANT > W R IT E S0M ET H IN 6 THAT YOU KNOW UiILL M A K E EVERYONE HAPPY.. The cat left the room. Is fluid retention a sign of illness? DEAR DR. GOTT: I have a real problem retaining cxceaa fluid. A blood test has indicated my kidneys are OK. Your suggestlons? D EAR R EA D E R : In m ost healthy persons, fluid retention la moderated by salt retention: As more salt remains In the body. It holds fluid, leading to pufflness or edema (obvious swelling o f tissues). Whether or not we retain excess salt (and. hence, water) Is determined by a complex set o f chemical reactions and enzymes that either stimulate the kidneys to release salt or discourage them from doing so. F o r e x a m p le , w h e n w e perspire heavily, we're losing salt and water from the skin. To prevent dehydration, the kid* neys conserve both substances. For unknown reasons, many patients with hypertension, re* tain Inappropriate amounts o f salt and water, leading to high blood pressure. (So have your blood pressure checked on oc* caslon.) A ls o , becau se o f n o rm al hormonal fluctuations, women are apt to retain excess salt Just before their menstrual bleeding. In addition, many prescription medications cause edema and ■welling. Finally, some people seem to have a genetic tendency to retain salt: the precise reasons for this are obscure. In the main, most people who retain salt and water can be helped by reducing dietary salt. This Is a reasonable, cheap and safe option that you might try. because experts estimate that Americans eat far too much salt anyway. I suggest that you avoid salty food, don't use the salt shaker at M BOieiNR i& Nr my right upper leg. After a battery o f testa, I was told I have nerve damage that occurred after surgery for a disc problem, Is there anything I can do to ease the pain?, DEAR READER: You scemd send 93 plus a long, self* addressed, stamped envelope to ________• ................... ACROSS tesXUliei*** i sJZctVouo U B s s rM is ^ 14Debonetr iromwarm IS— adoatt SOOsvours Jr— Crockett 81 Joekay tiM s MSorrol lEEpocl fish "u S 5 £ to o * n y MCrab's daw s ' W *• PETER Q O T T .M .D . P.O. Box 2433. New York. NY 10163. Be sure to mention the title. Copyright 1994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. □nnnn rannnn rannnnn nnnnnra nnnnnn nnnnnn nnn nnnn nnn nnnnnnnn nnnn nnn nnann □nn nnm nnn mran mnmmn nnn nnnn nnnnnnnn □□□ nnnn nnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnn mnnnn DOWN _______ tiK S o lln a a c t a v U U ™ growth SOrookpook i r TowSrsg to woor 4 Wo w ___ •525®**°"°* ^wSSnarino Slwws trucks M Of an arm bona (sTr S4hiatus 7 markka ob)oet • hJJOLZL52*" J ___ nc£ s 40lrtohpoot 1 1 Army moot 1 ^ ______________________ 14 T3“ 13 T5--------------------------T5hu ___________ T7~ 17 j ]--------___ ~ 7^ tv g;----------------------m W~ «N---------------------- Up _ 1 T H tS D oA T E R A a ISLW U MKArAAP-fjECK,a n d earn CHARMGWS H E <23NCflJ*nWrWi ON THE MAJOR issue... The Welsh had slopped in four Every beginner la told to pause hearts, making five. The English before playing from the dummy were more adventurous. Three at trick one. He should form a diamonds was a transfer bid: plan of cam palp i before conll* and four no-trump was quan­ titative. not Blackwood. South, nuing the battle. You might think that experts despite having minimum count, never fall from grace In thia took a ahot at thealam. The declarer won the first trick re a p e d , but you w ould be with his diamond ace and drew wrong. Today's deal cornea from this three rounds o f trumps. Then he year’s Camrose Trophy, an an­ paused to assess the situation •• nual International aeries played too late. The right line Is to draw only betw een England. Northern Irelaiyl. Scotland and Wales. It two rounda o f trumps, keeping waa won by England for the an honor In the South hand. sixth straight year, though not Then declarer plays off his three without a fright or two along the top spades, discarding one of dummy'a dubs. A club to the WAV* w ith 30 boards remaining. ace. a club to the king and a club Wales, playing against England, rufT follow. Now South plays a had a great opportunity to win trump to hla Jack (or king) and for the first time. However, they cashes the club nine, discarding let It slip .away. And the final one o f dummy's diamond losers. In 51 Camrose series. England margin would have been greater haa won 39. Scotland 10 and but for today's deal. RjrPfellUp A lt e r ' traffic g m . ARLO AND JA M S y m - - - ■ l we w to i t eoMPtertkv byJim O m U NrOEA/ I TOlpYOUR UTTLE/ MOTHER VC EARLY. I SWCAJlD'VE HOPE VCAUK) FIRST. NOTA WV6R- y VC SHOULPlfE : NOT INTRUPtl^Ji TONED AT THE. Y O U A N D A more secure and Indepen­ dent you could emerge In the year ahead. The results might be very Impressive In endeavors or e n terp ris e s you p erso n a lly direct. VIR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A friend might a * advice from you today, but don't take It as an Invitation to be too candid. He/ahe wants an endorsement, not criticism. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall 92 to Matchmaker, d o this newspaper. P.Oi Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. U R R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You and your mate might be operat­ ing on different wavelengths today where an important Issue to concerned. It may be wise to postpone dtocustoons about this matter until another day. RCOR W O (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Do not volunteer to handle a critical matter for a friend unless you are positive that your aid will be a t avm rA if helpful. There’s a possibility you could make this situation worse than it already la. ■ A O IT T A S ro S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It's essential to be patient In complex commercial dealings today. Hasty or Impulsive ac­ tions could cost you money as well as time. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Someone lacking proper au­ thority might make an Impor­ tant decision for you today that could have lasting effects. Be alert, so you can nip It In the bud. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Sometimes It's better to call in an expert rather than to attempt to repair something delicate youraelf. Keep this In the back ol your mind If anything expensive needs mending today. P M C S S (Feb. 20-March 20) Be prepared to Justify all the ex­ penditures you make today If you're operating on an expense account or using household funds. A R M S (March 21-April 19) Persons with whom you’re In­ volved today may sense some­ thing Is annoying you. yet the England and Scotland have tied twice. Cop y r l f hf I t t 4 , N E W S P A P E R TERPRISE ASSN. EN­ Opening lead: « 5 cause will be camouflaged. Your attitude won't mitigate the pro­ blem. which may result In a big ^ i ' u R U S (April 20-May 20) Instead o f looking for the good In others today, you may be In­ tensely focused on their short­ comings and create complica­ tions where none need exist. OBWHI (May 21-Junc 20) It'a. beat not to press friends to repay favors today. What you request might be small and overdue, yet they could find your demands Irritating. CAM CSR (June 21-July 22) In order to get your way today you m igh t em p lo y In tim id a tin g tactics on associates. Even If you accom plish your objectives, you're not likely to receive a standing ovation. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Impos­ ing your views ana opinions on friends today could be a lesson In futility. They might agree with you externally, but In­ ternally they'll be singing a different tune. a n " ", " w » ■- � 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 22, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 22, 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 22, 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