14 10 308 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/630c6abdd293d460501649aad37d5f6a.pdf e36f1e4d5faaace6d330984303d9d67c PDF Text Text July 26, TUESDAY 1994 30 Cents Sanford Herald • a n t in g S a n fo r d , L a k o M a r y a n d S a m ln o lo C o u n ty a ln e o 1 S 0 S 06th Year, No. 200 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST Kids more violent Judge profiles juvenile crime in Seminole county □ Sports NABF spNts championship LAKE MARY — The Seminole Animal Supply Bullets swept a doubleheader at Lake Mary High School Monday evening to force a tie for the NABP Pat Torre League Tournament title. □Baa Page IB. Collector Is cat’s meow SANFORD — Joy Daughterty'a cat collection 'started with the love of a real oat and expanded to more than 35 who are otherwise. ■ ' ' ' City ests H million mall money SANFORD — The Sanford City Commission approved a 06 million bond package last night. The Community Redevelopment Agency con* atructlon dollars will be used for work around the Seminole Towne Center Mall. Including road building, water and aewer services, landscaping. Interstate-4 Interchange work, and other struc­ tural needs In the area surrounding the actual mall site. The tax-exempt revenue bonds were obtained through J.P. Morgan Securities at what was described as the lowest interest costa possible in today's conditions. Finance Director Carolyn Small said the bonds will be paid off by the city In a maximum of 15 years. An additional 02.0 million In bonds still remain to be placed with the developer at a later The City Commission approved the bond * ' * administrative admlnistrativ require­ . _ and* related ments with a unanimous vote during Monday night's d t y commission meeting. . An honor from tho Mountlos an award to Ik l, aiM B ln r tn aaetn g t ft A ccerdtag to ahertfTa spokesm an Ed McDonougbt. on June 5, Summers and hlf wife, and the Kings, ware on a vacation trip to Alaska. ea In Saskatchewan, truck reportedly veered An nnoomlrg ■truck the Kinds' motor the center home head-on. The two men In the pickup were killed instantly. The Kings' motor home burst Into flamea trapping the couple Inside. McDonough aald Summers stopped his motor home and ran into the burning vehicle, rescuing the Kings. Ken King had compound fractures In both legs and could not move on his own. Evelyn King Ird idegree bum s and was unconscious. had third The Royal Canadian Mounted Police credit Summers with raving the Uvea of both Ken and Evelyn King. Ken King to still In a wheelchair due to his Usuries, but he and his wife were expected to attend this morning's award presentation at Summers' business, the Famly Hut Lumber Suggly Company.. 1001 W. Broadway, in By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Senior 8taff Writer SANFORD — Circuit Judge Leonard Wood said Seminole County la experiencing much o f the growth in Juvenile crimes aa the real of the nation — more crimes that are more violent In nature. ''Our increases arc not as high, but there's a lot more violence." aald Wood, the county's Juvenile court Judge for the past 5M years. Sunday, the Justice Department released a After tragedy iM a n v of the violent crimes are not financially motivated. They’re just vio le n t.! have not Increased aa much as national trenda. But Wood said the number of cases Involving □ S a s J a m ils , Fags BA City: Don’t fence me in Not Just horsing around Looking for answers in four deaths By J. MARK BARPIBLD Herald 8anlor Staff Writer__________ B yM e K I HoraM Staff Wrttor SANFORD — Dorothy Hoard used her stepfather's .38-caliber handgun to shoot her three young children and then herself Friday afternoon In her Park Avenue hqpic. Police don't know when the 27-year-old mother of three ob­ tained the loaded weapon from the Sanford home of Bill and Marlene Meyer. Board died from a single jnshot to the temple, aald Cmdr. ennia W hitm ire. T w o o f her children. Ashley. 4. and Matthew. 6, were found dead In their bedrooms at 1204 Park Avenue, each with stogie gunshot to the head: Heather. 9, dung to life overnight, but died Saturday morning, o f a single shot to the head. Marlene Meyer. Dorothy Board's mother, aald this morning she knew her husband William Meyer had a gun for 10 or 11 year*, but didn't know where he kept it. Meyer aald she hadn't noticed any belongings out o f place prior to the shootings. "M y only consolation to she's happy now." said Meyer, "and she's with her children. I Just wish It could be left alone." Whitmire aald no note was found In the residence and Investigators still don't know why Board killed her children, then heraelf. Whitmire aald police records show no dis­ turbances at the Board home. Inves­ tigators are still awaiting blood □ 8 m Answers, Pago SA SANFORD — City commissioners may be headed for a solution to a question about historic homeown­ ers' fences on city right-of-ways. During the past several months, appeals have been heard regarding the city's dental of a fence located on residential property within the historical district. Now. additional fences located on city right-of-way have been located. T h e m atter w aa d iscu ssed S aloners looked at wad grata to district, baaed on by architect and preservat Andres Duany. • Tho propor use of soddlt oil isn't a lost art. as provsn oy Josn Brsithsupt. Josh Is fully swsrs of tho nood for oqulpmont maintenance of his hsnd-crsftsd Issthsr ssddto, bsfors ho Mts out on s rids along ths back roads of Stnford rscsntly. "A fter extensive research on this." aald City Manager BUI Sim­ mons. "I believe we have possibly three alternatives. We can leave them where they are and do nothing) demand that they be moved back off the right-of-way at the expense of the property owner: or demand that they be eliminated Man charged in eight-year-old murder Tip in cab driver’s death leads to arrest T « it t SANFORD — The Ocneral Educational Devel­ opment (OED) testa, leading to a Florida H^ i diploma, will be offered at intty College on August 20. 00 and 01. testa must be 'far ____ -----the ______ teati Resist ration _____ completed by August 10. at 1:00 p.m. For more information on the free OED study program. caU the OED office of Seminole Community College at 020-2007 national study showing Juvenile court cases Involving serious crimes grew tremendously from 1988 to 1992. According to the study, o f 118.700 serious crimes, aggravated assault cases increased the most, up 80 percent to 77,900 In 1992. Homicides Increased by 55 percent to 2,500, robberies went up by 52 percent to 32.900. and forcible rape cases rose by 27 percent to 5.400. Wood said while the numbers o f cases In Juvenile court Increased while he has served, they By ifj Donald Bruce Carter Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — A 28-year old San­ ford man was officially charged with first degree murder Monday in the death eight years ago o f a local cab driver. Donald Bruce Carter was indicted for murder In the February 20.1906 death o f Thomas JUek. 44. Carter was scheduled to make hts first court appearance on the charge at 1:30 p.m. today. Carter waa Indicted by a Seminole County grand Jury last month but the indictment was sealed until he could be transferred to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility from Zephyrhllls Correctional Institution where he was serving a sentence on an unrelated charge. On that Frida> afternoon eight years ago. JUek waa apparently shot while driving hts taxi on Church Avenue west o f County Road IS. Jlick's car slammed Into a tree. No one else was In the car when witnesses arrived. Florida Highway Patrol Investiga­ tors Initially listed JUek's death as a traffic fatality. However, when an autopsy performed the following day revealed JUek had been shot tn the head with a small caliber weapon, the case waa turned over to the Seminole County Sheriffs offloe. The death went unsolved unUI officials recently received a tip In the case, leading Investigators to Carter. S h e r i f f 's s p o k e s m a n Ed McDonough said police believe JUek was shot Inside nto cab aa he driving Carter around the Lake Monroe area near Sanford. JUek waa a Chicago native who moved to Sanford from Tampa In 1905. He waa a trainee with the Tropical Cab Company and had County judge candidate would make system more user friendly . . . BP--------- - - - - - ­ Herald Staff Writer Partly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms likely. High in the upper 00s to low 00s. W in d s fro m the southwest at 10-10 mph. Chance of rain 00 percent. FOR TH E BEST SANFORD - Making the county court system more "user friendly" to a goal o f attorney John Galluczo who la seeking election as county courtludge. "Serving In public office. In different facets of It. has been a targe’ part of my career." Oalluxxo explaining why he to seeking office. " I started out as a public defender and was an assistant state attorney. I feel like this Is the next step for me tn the progression of my legal career. I believe that I can do a very good Job as a county Judge. I have worked for the last 13 years really as a people oriented lawyer. The county court to a people oriented court, not a lawyer oriented court, so I IN E D I T O R I A L S , O P I N I O N S AND . • u illL « feel l have a great ability to communicate with the average citizens who. I think, are sometimes fearful of approaching the court system with their Individual needs." Working tn the county court since the beginning of his legal career, as a public defender, prosecutor and private attorney, has helped Oalluxxo develop a good perspective working with hts clients as well as an understanding o f that facet of the court system. He has handled traffic cases, civil claims, landlord-tenant esaea and misdemeanor criminal offenses. "T h e couuty court I've practiced In for really the last seven years, since 1907." the attorney noted, adding he also worked In county court while In the public □ S s s Oatlnsss. Page SA A N A LYSIS OF TH E NEW S, READ TH E HERALD *0 : EM* '0 ^ - ***** i. �2A Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, July 2«. 1994 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 N ew hope for a species in peril Victim’s father witnesses sentencing ORLANDO — A man whose teen-age son was plstol-whlppcd for crying before he was fatally shot drove from New Jersey to me one of his son's killers sentenced to death. Scvcntcen-ycar-old Anthony Falella. nnd Anthony Clifton. 20. were fatally shot execution-style Nov. 29, 1992. In a pasture outside Kissimmee after a caijacklng at a St. Cloud bar. Mike Rentas. 22. escaped death by pretending he bad died after he was shot in the hand. " I hope to Qod one o f them dies before I do," Al Falella said as he asked the Judge to Impose death sentences for both defendants. Circuit Judge Gary L. Formet Sr. on Monday sentenced 20-year-old Jermaine Foster to die In Florida’s electric chair. His co defendant. Air Catholic. 22. was sentenced to life In prison. Foster. Catholic, and a third accomplice. Gerard Booker. 23. already had been sentenced to lire In prison without parole In federal court. Booker has yet to be sentenced on the state charges. Engineer cleared of criminal chargee FORT LAUDERDALE — No criminal charges will be filed against the engineer of an Amtrak train In an accident that killed six people when the train struck a gasoline tanker, a prosecutor said. The tanker truck had stopped on the tracks when road repair work backed up traffic March 17.1993. Amtrak's Silver Star slammed into the tanker, creating a fireball that Incinerated the drivers of cars waiting behind the crossing gate. The tanker driver and people In live cars were killed. Amtrak engineer Billy Parker did not delay braking, and there was no Indication that he was Intoxicated, Ed Walsh. Broward County assistant state attorney, said Monday. The train was doing 59 mph where the speed limit ts 60 mph. Slaying Invaatlgatad STARKE - Bradford County authorities are Investigating the slaying o f an Army reservist whore body, wearing only a pair o f shoes, was found by a fanner mowing grass. Dru Erick Handsborough. 32. o f Polk County waa found dead Saturday about three miles north of Starke, Sheriff Bob Milner said. .... An autopsy Monday determined that Handsborough died a fa single, small -caliber gunshot Wound to the head. Mtinervaid. * » "W e believe robbery Is one the motives, IT not'the prirqjg^ motive." MilnersaJd. ' .- - ■ * Handsborough. who was attending summer training at Camp Blandlng, borrowed a car from another reservist Friday night and was later seen drinking with other soldiers at a Lawtey nightclub. The car waa burned early Saturday along a dirt road east or Lawtey. and evidence showed the fire was arson, state fire investigators said. Primate smugglers remain eagad Area has been successful for releasing manatees ORLANDO - Mrs. DaSilva’s science class stood on the bank of the Banann River lagoon, mesmerized by a 1,100-pound manatee lumbering In the warm, shallow water. "K n lc k y " the manatee was horoewardbound after more than two years of recovery al Sen World o f Flor­ ida’s Manatee Rehabilitation Fa­ cility. Whnt the young students didn’t realize Is that "K nlcky." and several other highly en­ dangered manatees released this summer, arc vital links to the survival of their entire species. "E a c h m anatee recovered from Injury and placed back Into Its natural habitat contributes to the overall population because they can reproduce In the wild. That’s Important when you're looking at a species with such a low population and reproductive potential." says Bob Turner, manatee recovery coordinator for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Each year more than 30 per­ cent o f Florida's manatee deaths are a result of human-related causes Including collisions with boats and barges and becoming caught In canal locks. Other perils such as fishing line en­ tanglement and pollution also harm the gentle manatee. In 1994. the statistics are already grim. So far this year, the count o f h u m a n -rela te d m a n a tee m ortalities is up almost 50 percent over the first six months o f 1993. Some biologists believe there may be as few as 2.000 manatees left In Florida waters. Sea World and several other animal rescue operations work closely with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Florida Department o f Environmental Protection to rescue 111, Injured and orphaned manatees. More than 130 manatees have been recovered by Sea World's animal care staff since the marine life park's rescue program began In cessful the Fish and Wildlife Service plans to start construc­ tion ora "staging" area later this month. This private area — designed to allow manatees to re-adapt to a natural environ­ ment — wilt be located adjacent to the NASA causeway and will be used as a soft release site for orphaned manatees and long term rehabilitated animals. Both Save the Manatee Club and Florida Department o f Environ­ mental Protection have provided funding assistance for this pro­ ject. Manatees rescued as orphans and raised at Sea World will eventually be released through this new facility. Biologists are optimistic that this area will allow new ly released young manatees to learn to find seagrass and other natural vegeta­ tion they may eat. A L a c k ? R eco very "K n lo k y ." rescued on St. Patrick’s Day. 1992. la one o f the lucky ones. Found floating list­ less In cold, shallow water near Palm Bay. Fla., the young 290-pound manatee was near death. Sea World’s animal re­ scuers pulled the emaciated manatee to shore, and trans­ ported her to the Orlando marine life park’s Manatee Rehabilita­ tion Facility for emergency med­ ical care. Veterinarlana listed her In critical condition — suffering fr o m p n e u m o n i a and hypothermia. But she’s a sur­ vivor — Just a year and a half after her rescue, she recovered and was healthy enough to survive on her own. P o lla tio a ’a Harm Discarded monofilament fish­ ing line floating In a river can cause unnecessary suffering to manatees unfortunate enough to encou n ter It. "C yclon e.** a manatee who had already, lost her right flipper to entangle­ ment, once again found herself bound In the clear line. Although this lime, ft was her left flipper. F o rtu n a te ly ,th e 8 -fo o t-lo n g manatee was discovered by local marine authorities and taken back to Sea World for medical treatment. With round-the-clock care. vsterVuetan* were-ahlei to ' save the Injured flipper. HoWever the scars remain. Seal World veterinarian Dr. Mike Walsh says "C yclone" will do fine in her native environ­ ment. even with one missing flipper. "H er left flipper has healed well and Is now fully MIAMI - H er* are »as WtP-™ Sea World of Florida animal care specialists, with assistance from the Florida Marine Patrol and the Department of Environmental Protection, prepare to release "Cyclone,” a recently rehabilitated manatee, back to her native waters. Danlsc was pregnant at the healthy animal and should do time of her resuce and subse­ well oh her own. quent release and biologists are Another Chancs Struck by the propeller o f a hopeful she will produce a speeding boat. "Danlsc" was healthy calf In the wild. "K n lck y." "C y c lo n e " and getting weaker by the hour. The "D a n lsc" are three success stories - manatees with a chance to reproduce and help Increase the rapidly dwindling p o p u la tio n o f th e ir g e n tle species. But there Is much more to the manatee's survival than a successful rehabilitation and re­ lease. Public education about how Individuals can help protect manatees and their habltata ts an essential part of saving the species. Ta x cap: 3 of 4 proposals on ballot, for now MIAMI — A pair or convicted primate smugglers nabbed by a FBI agent in a gorilla suit must remain behind bare while Sentencing guidelines called for the pair to receive one to two years In prison. But U.S. District Judge Federico Moreno said they would be credited with time served. He also ordered them not to return to the United States without his permission. But Moreno also granted an em ergency motion by ESaW^wsy T A L L A H A S S E E — T h r e e a n ti-ta x measures are on the ballot forv November, but they could be removed before Election Day. The Tax Cap Committee has turned In enough signatures to earn spots four, five and six for the three proposed constitutional amendments. However, the state Supreme Court has yet to decide whether the measures are sufllclentty narrow In scope and clear in meaning to go before voters. One measure would require voter approv­ al for any new state or local taxes. Another would make II harder to add new taxes to the state Constitution by requiring approval by two-thirds o f voters. A third would make It easier to add tax bans to the Constitution by eliminating a requirement that citizen initiatives deal with only one subject. A fourth proposal pushed by the same group would let property owners skip administrative procedures and go Immedi­ ately to court to seek com pen sate' when government actions lower the value j f their property. That last amendment will probably be added to the ballot this week, according to Tax Cap leader David Blddulph o f New Smyrna Beach. To make the ballot, a petition drive must collect 429.428 signatures statewide. It also must reach a threshold In 12 o f Florida's 23 congressional districts: 8 percent of the vote cast In the last presidential election. The state Supreme Court must decide If the language that voters would read on the ballot clearly summarizes the effect of the full constitutional amendment and If the proposal deals with only a single subject. Oral arguments are scheduled for late August. Blddulph said the Tax Cap group felt good about making the ballot and that the group's attorneys would present a strong defense of the measures before Florida's high court. But he conceded the Judicial review could be negative. "That Is a hurdle, and It's been a very difficult hurdle this year for citizen Initia­ tives.’ ’ Blddulph Bald Monday. tha winning number* aalaotad Monday In tha Florida Lot­ tery: Fantasy 8 IO -1 4 -1 S -S -5 Tuesday, July 2*. 1994 Vol. 86. No. 290 IX T IN N O O UTLO O K Tonight: A chance o f widely scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. 20 percent chance o f rain. Winds will be light. Tem ­ peratures in the low to ml4.70s. TU ESD AY W ednesday: P artly cloudy F tly cldy 98-72 with scattered afternoon show­ ers and thunderstorms. High In the low 90s. Winds from the southwest at 10-15 mph. Chance o f rain 80 percent. E xtended forecast: P artly cloudy with mainly afternoon and evening scattered showers and thunderstorms. Lows In the low to mid 70s. Highs In the low 90s. T 11' - 5 W EDNESDAY F t ly c ld y 88-78 THURSDAY F tljralS y 98-78 FR ID A Y F tly cld y 99-78 a.m.. 10.00 p.m.i MaJ. 3:25 a.m 3:45 p.m. TID E S : D aytsai Eaaehi highs. — a.m.. 120 Publiched Daily and Sunday, escape SitwSey by Tha l intor i HftsK . Ina. seo N. French Ava.. Sanford. "4.32771 (USPS 4S1-2S0) Claaa Postage Paid at Seniors, Florida and additional mailing D aytona Bsachj Waves are 1 foot and semi-choppy. Current Is slightly from the north with a water temperature o f 72 degrees. Maw E xsyraa B a tc h : Un­ available at press time. " Tonight: Wind southwest 15 knots. Bess 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop exposed areas. Scattered early nighttime showers and thun­ derstorms. Wednesday: Wind south 15 knots. Seas 4 feet. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. H 3 SA TU R D A Y F t ly cld y 93-72 T h e high temperature In Sanford on Monday was 90 degrees and the overnight low was 73 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agri­ cultural Research and Educa­ tion Center, Celery Avc. Recorded rainfall for Ihc period ending al 9 u.m. Tuesday totalled .08 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. T u e s d a y was 80 d egrees. Tuesday’s overnight low was 73. as recorded by the National Weather Service ut Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: Ttmp#r*tum Indicate prevtou* day's high and overnight low to I a .m. ZDT. City Ml U Prc OH* Amarillo M M cdy Anchorage H U M clr Atlanta M 72 .14 rn Atlantic City It *7 cdy Austin 104 71 Cdy Baltimore 12 4f .1* edy Boston tl 7J a cdy Buffalo «2 42 .2* cdy Burlington. VI. M 44 1.01 cdy Caspar 10 U cdy Charlaslon.(.C. M 77 m Char lesion,W.Va If *4 cdy Cherlotte.N.C. *1 72 m Cheyenne M 02 cdy Chicago U it m Cincinnati M 41 .12 Cdy Cleveland 04 41 .04 cdy Dallas Ft Worth M 71 cdy Denver fl 40 cdy Das Moines U U cdy Detroit M *1 .23 cdy Honolulu tl 7» cdy Houston m 77 cdy Indianapolis H St J ] cdy Juneau 73 17 S ) m Kansas City (0 *1 .11 cdy U s Vegas ng as clr UHiaRock H 72 41 cdy U s Angeles *7 40 Clr Memphis 11 I I 47 cdy Milwaukee u 01 cdy Mpis at Paul 74 se cdy Nashville M t» .If cdy New Orleans f t It rn New York City *2 72 Cdy Oklahoma City at 71 .IS clr Omaha 04 St .13 cdy Philadelphia S3 72 cdy Phoenli 101 00 cdy Pittsburgh 01 U tu cdy Sacramento ft sj clr SlUuts aa 70 cdy Salem.Ore. a7 41 clr Sett u s e City i n 4* cdy n n cdy Washington. D C. tl H S cdy �i. , Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. July 26. 1994 - sa M o m ’s ordeal: C h ild vanishes said. “ No parent should ever have to go through something like this." Weeks turn Into months, and PITTSFORD. N.Y, - Every­ where she went, the raggedy doll the white ribbons flutter In the went with her. a faithful com­ ■warm breeze from doorways and fences around Gleason Estates — panion In the sandbox, at day a dead-end loop of 300 town care and on her pillow. Then one houses obscured by a profusion day the doll was suddenly o f spruce and locust. The com­ n o w h e re to be fou n d and munal lawns arc lined with 4 - y e a r - o ld K a il P o u lt o n . heartbroken, learned a hard boulders and 15-mph signs en­ forced by speed bumps. lesson about growing up. A ll o v e r me t r o p o l i t a n " I had wanted to keep It in a Rochester on the southern shore bag and show l\er someday o f Lake Ontario. Kali's photo when she got older, take It out smiles from car windows, office and say, ‘You loved this doll!'" walls and storefronts. On In­ her mother said. "A n d she terstate 490, muffled by sound would be, like, 'Ah. I don't barriers behind Kail's hume, a believe (hat, mom.*" Now, out o f the blue, It Is Kali billboard appeals to passers-by to "Think Hard" ir they've seen who Is gone, apparently whisked this face. from In front o f her suburban Now western New York has houae In upstate New York. She one, Just like innumerable other disappeared In the space o f a few places: a lost child with dimples minutes on May 23, after getting and waist-length blond hair who her tricycle out o f the shed. knew not to go with strangers No witnesses have emerged. Hundreds of possible leads and but wasn't quite old enough to sightings, notably a drawn-out reason why. Every year in America, an hoax In Illinois, have fizzled. estimated 300 children are kid­ Abduction seems the most likely napped by strangers. As many answer, by someone brazen as half of them arc killed. enough to snatch a little girl It was like any other Monday. from a fenced-ln subdivision and Gifford, a legal secretary, picked th e n r e a c h b a c k f o r h e r up her daughter at the day care plnk-and-whlte Big Wheel. after work. Kail went out to play "Morning and night are the with a friend. The mothers worst times," said Judy Gifford, chatted, then Gifford returned a single mother with an only inside to make dinner. child. "M y daughter used to **We felt very safe here. People always wake up and come in my watched each other's children." bed. and that's something that said Gifford, peering down the doesn't happen anymore." sidewalk that curls around the And when she climbs the two-story apartment houses to stairs at night, passing Kail's the small parking lot where she room , G iffo rd s till absentsuspects Kail was taken. mindedly contemplates tucking When the other girl went her In. home. Kail wobbled back and "You feel like a part o f you forth on her bicycle with training dies a little bit every day," the wheels, her mother glimpsing ■ y lM D O U M found vehicles Associated Press Writer________ __ •Sanford police located a stolen 197B Honda Friday, in the 600 block o f Park Avenue. • A 1989 Chevrolet reported stolen, was located by police In a wooded area off W. Sixth Street Friday. • A 1986 Bulck was reportedly stolen Saturday In the 1500 block o f S. French Avenue. Police recovered the vehicle a short time later. • A 198B Dodge van. reportedly stolen Sunday In the 800 block of E. First Street, has been recovered by Sanford police. • An Altamonte Springs man told police he was driving near Sixth Street and Olive Avenue when two men Jumped Into his vehicle. He said they drove for a short ways when the men beat him. threw him odt. and drove off In his 1994 Nissan. The vehicle was found by police a short time later In Seminole Gardens. • A 1979 Bulck. reportedly stolen In Oviedo, was located by sheriff's deputies Sunday near Brisson and Byrdc avenues. • A n attempted vehicle‘ theft was reported Saturday In the 2800 block o f Sun Lake Loop near Lake Mary. Deputies said evidence Indicated someone attempted to break the steering column on the 1989 Chevrolet. They said a similar attempt to steal the same vehicle on July 19. Double Doe arrest Two men, whose identities were not immediately verified, were arrested as John Docs, near Oregon Avenue Sunday. Deputies were summoned when a gas station clerk reported the two men attempted to leave without paying for 910.48 In gasoline. Deputies gave chase, and during one stop, reported the driver backed his car at the deputy hitting him In the teg. Deputies found the vehicle, a 1982 Pontiac, was listed as having been solen In Miami Beach. After the vehicle was stopped, John Doe. the driver, was charged with aggravated buttery on a law enforcement officer with a motor vehicle, reckless driving, theft, use o f a motor vehicle In the commission of a felony, having no driver's license, and retail theft. The other John Doe. a passenger In the vehicle, was charged with retail theft and motor vehicle theft. Both men gave their ages as 18, and both were listed as homeless. Loitering Sanford police were called to an area near Airport Boulevard and Woodland Saturday, regarding a man seen running through the neighborhood and Jumping fences. Police arrested Mark Lee Hampton. 37. o f 105 Rabun Circle, on a charge o f loitering and pro wllng. her periodically through the window. Around 7 p.m., she came In for her tricycle. Gifford remembers hesitating — she wanted to drop by a McDonald's restaurant — then giving In to Kail's entreaties. "I told her we were leaving In five or 10 minutes. She said OK, as she always does. And that was It, That was the last lime I talked to her." Kail's parents separated In 1992, but their relationship was amicable. Her father, David Poulton, was happy to let her live with her mother. Both sides o f the family took polygraph testa and were cleared of any Involvement, authorities said. Hopes soared In June, when a man In Naperville, III., said he had spotted a blond girl bound and gagged In the back o f a van. After a three-day hunt, he con­ fessed that he had lied. G ifford tries to talk matter-of-factly but the tears flow easily, dabbed with a handkerchief wrapped around her Index linger. "1 know there's a lot of other parents out there Jusl like I am and their hearts arc breaking Just like mine Is." she said. CHICKEN WIRE M ALL Indoor * Fully Air Conditioned Best World in The Deal, Best DEAL IN THE WORLD Thri • VENDOR SPACE AVAILABLE • W b t F M S M If d m D o M t o n S r ir d Located near Sanford Marina 324-7519 All Transmission Defects AreNotM^jor Problems Consult a Specialist Harrell & Beverly Transmissions 209 W. 25thSt, Sanford 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 30 Years.,. Same Location mv- juu Search for bodies is abandoned ly M Y M I V U Associated Press Writer ESTILL FORK. Ala. - For four months, rugged Gtyreit Moun­ tain waged a war o f wills against authorities searching Its crevices and' sinkholes i for more than a dozen bodies. ' The mountain finally won. It gave up'One or Its secrets, the remains o f a 19-year-old Indiana man crammed Into a 4-foot grave and covered with debris. But authorities who hoped to find the victims o f a serial killer remain disappointed. Police say they will leave the remote, forested bluff as soon as digging Is complete at one last site, a notch they have already followed more than 25 feet deep only to find trash, rocks and tree limbs. "W e are still convinced there are other people up there." Sheriff Mike Wells said. "W e Just don't know where." The search began In March with a tip from police in Florida, where • a 50-year-old Itinerant farm worker named Frank T. P o tta w a s b e in g h eld fo r a lle g e d ly a s s a u ltin g a 11-year-old girl. Police suspected Potts of kill­ ing as many as 13 people In six states. They searched his 40acre mountalntop tract, tn the extreme northeast corner of Alabama, and found one body: Robert Earl Jlnes, who disap­ peared after meeting Potts In Lakeland, Fla. Cadaver-snirftng dogs Iden­ tified 12 to 15 other places where bodies might be buried, and authorities excavated mamy other si tea. Deputies, police of­ ficers. federal and state agents, even prisoners helped look. Investigators found clothes and other Items burled all over Polls' land — but no more more human remains. Now. rain has hampered the search for weeks and made the 4Vt-mlle dirt road leading to the search site Impasaable. Investi­ gators believe there Is at least one more body. But they can t excavate the whole mountain, and the search can't go on Indefinitely. "Until you have something to look for. you Juat have to lake a break.” Wells said. The television trucks that ac­ companied the beginning of the icarch are long gone. The ex­ citement has faded from nearby Estill Fork, a community of 300 nestled In Paint Rock Valley, where com stalks sway in the cool breeze and box turtles sun themselves on narrow, winding roads. "It's kind o f quieted down now," said Eddie Prince, pre­ paring to open a hunting lodge at an abandoned satellite track­ ing station near the base of the mountain. "For three or four weeks there, we really had some excitement." I t was a b itter p ill to awallow* Ha didn't your altotrio b ill* Plus they o ffe r cash ra a liw that aost haaas orar a ytar old incentives to help pay for energy-oavlng oomld toko advantage of FPl'o froo Hom Energy Sumy mA cash incantlvaa* "flat th is," I told Ma, "FPL t e l l | 1 « y o ra il onca-ovtr to anoowar my a to reduce hc* » laproveaonte* Bat you gotta c o ll PPL right now* P L 9AIPi Gtfef �4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tueaday, July 26, 1804 Editorials/ Opinions JOSEPH PERKINS (USPS 441-280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407-322-2011 or 831-0903 Lacy K. Loar • Editor Odeaaa H. Pugh • dullness Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 M onths................................ 818.50 0 Months...........................830.00 1 Year...............................878.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% aales fas In addition to rates above. EDITORIAL T he o th e r side o f th e figu res Sunday, the federal Justice Department published a Hating o f crim es connected with the workplace. T he report, along with other crime statistics recently revealed, tend to make them very frightening. Aa an exam ple, the report said four percent o f all h o m icid es o ccu r at w ork. T hey neglected to give the other aide and aay that 96 percent did not occur at work. The report said (one-sixth) 971,500 violent crimes per year occur at the workplace. But the other aide la that (five-sixths), over 4.8 million did n ot NASA m ust regain prowess lost "That's one small step for man. one giant leap for mankind." The words still resonate 25 years lafer. I have never been prouder o f my country than when Nell Armstrong became the first man to set foot on the moon. Though I was only a boy on July 20. I960. 1 remember vividly the flickering televised (mage o f Arm strong and fellow astronaut B u m Aldrln aa they planted the American (lag In the moon's powdery soil. The historic Apollo 11 mission, and the eight moon landings that followed, were the xenlth for America’s space program. Nothing that the program has done alnce the end o f the Apollo era has even remotely approached the magnitude of those missions. Indeed, for much o f the past two decades, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration has desperately searched for a new mission that would focus the talenta and energies o f lla scientists and engineers, while building both congressional and public support for Its pro­ grams. But NASA has fallen far abort o f the mark. Consider Its latest shuttle mission. The biggest news this week has been the births o f baby Japanese red-bellied newts and baby Medakas. which. NASA Informs us. are guppy-llke Rah. Sorry, but 8250 million seems mighty pricey for an orbiting fish hatchery Moreover, not even m id w a y th r o u g h Colum bia's 14-day mission, two of the four video recorders aboard the 81 billion Space lab module (lo­ cated In the shuttle's cargo b a y) h ave malfunctioned. Such snafus have become all too common on N A S A a p a c e missions. The nation's space p ro g ra m r e a lly C l have never hasn't been the same been prouder of since the Challenger my country then d isa ster In 1986. when Neil w h e n th e a p a c e Armstrong s h u t t le b le w up became the first shortly after liftoff, man to set foot killing all seven of on the moon. J her crew members. Since then, It's been one expensive setback after another. In 1980, It may be remembered. NASA launched the 81.5 billion Galileo spacecraft, s e tty x & fp e r , n u r h e ... m LETTERS My personal fading to this statement by Ms. Ooodman la rather bused due to my question of "what evidence" has white America picked over? All of the "sieged evidence" that 1 have either heard or witnessed on TV. radio or read In print has been "questionable" in Its relation to the " S l t e f d tfxfr-tuUnl " Consequently, African Americans have Indeed been systematically a part oT the "Just Us". l.e.. Justice system of America ever alnce we were considered one- third man. and were beaten or lynched because we "stole" for bread to feed the family. Yet Ms. Ooodman's depiction of the "great perceptual divide" of whites being charged with denying or Ignoring racism and/or blacks Imagin­ ing or exaggerating racism" is a position of unethical proportions. Ms. Ooodman, may I say that after over 400 yean of America's "peculiar institution." there to no imagining or exaggerating racism aa there to no denying or Imagining the atrocities of the Holocaust. The Henry Louis Oates of "Harvard" to an "exception" to the rule of realistic African American nightmares! that to why such a statement mode and quoted by Ms. Goodman has for the moot port of the African American communities become " dished" or equivocally Ignored. So. Ms. Goodman, bow do you desegregate a frame of mind? You don’t! It's probably too late for that. What 1 feel we should all Initiate to total equality across the board and treat "each and every man to be created equal under the eyes af God" and make lesser af the harsh realities of evert racism by evening up the scales of justice on both ethnic cordless af the Anal verdict af the Simpson Ms. Goodman. I hope that your next ccolumn -sees a much "firm er" position rather than ictoricol "rocking the fence" nonsense. Kurt A. Culbreoth Sanford Even more worrisome, NASA Is bent on moving full speed ahead on the apace station even though Its construction and operation pose serious safety risks. Perhaps the slap that landed Lynn Klvl In a Georgia slammer In late May wouldn't have seemed ao Ironic, had not O.J. Simpson's slap on the wrist for beating up hit wife In 1989 become public knowledge In mid-June. Slmpaon'a offense, aa recorded In a police report, was to apUt hto wife's Up. bruise her face, leave a hand print on her neck and send lla punishment? punts her to the hoqillol. Hto The Judge allowed him to ace a therapist of hto choice when It convenient, and to perform hla own choice of community service. Klvl slapped her 9-year-old son In a W i n n - D i x i e uncut Me, Goodman further elaborates on the positions of African Americana and whites on the much opinionated and publicized "O.J. Simpson Case," and she even goes as far as revealing the Vpercentages" of ethnic opinion In the "con­ troversial Gallup polls whose margin of error is suspect — meetly due to wham la asking for ftstisttrtl infrrnwIV'n trr wh? It puylnf frr H. Yet with the facts of all raalittes, both real or Imagined, how could Me. Goodman even question the ''w h y" or Infer to the in a state of separate and yet unequal realltted? Ms. Goodman further stated that "White Ameri­ cans have picked over the evidence" of the Simpson case while African Americana, blocks, as It la this leaa-than-stellar track record that has done much to undermine support for NASA's proposed space station. Even supporters o f the nation's space program wonder aloud If the government should gamble up to 843 billion on NASA's biggest blg-sclence project ever, when the agency can't even get a research probe or space telescope to work properly. Is a slap worth a jail sentence Crim e In a workplace however, cannot be Ignored. One o f the beat and easiest solutions Is for bosses and employees to sit down and discuss problem s. A s Longwood Police Chief Greg M anning suggests. It's tim e bosses and employees started realising the other aide Is comprised o f hum an beings, not anim als. Ignoring workplace crim e won't m ake It go aw ay. But when 'the government jum ps on these low figures the big istltoe by EUen Pursuant to the recent article Goodman (Sanford JferaJd. , July 19. Frame of 1994, page 4A), entitled " I . C9flOtiO(RMB on Mind." I have acquired very her editorial column. It seems Mo. Goodman's column in Unfortunately, there waa no such rescue Tor NASA's 81 btltlon Mare Observer. NASA lost contact with the craft last year after It had traveled 11 months and 450 million miles to the Red Planet. SARAH OVERSTREET An old axiom says, "Figures don't He. but liars figure." Statisticians will tell you they can m ake num bers do whatever they want. The purpose In releasing these one-sided figures la not clear at this time. One local official said It appears that they are about to launch into an expensive drive on crim e in the workplace, continuing to do very little In fighting crime elsewhere. W hether that la true or not remains to be aeen. On Goodman column which was to beam back data from Jupiter. The probe's main antenna failed to open, scrubbing two-thlrda of Its research mission. In 1990, the 82 billion Hubble Space Telescope was launched Into orbit. Not until the telescope waa 370 miles above Earth did NASA scientists realize that Its primary mirror waa defective, resulting in blurry Images. An 11-day, 8629 million shuttle repair mission last November corrected most o f the Hubble's problems. D O N N A B R I T T The good hair, bad hair myth W A8H1NOTON — Lonnlce Brlttenum it would never have occurred to the former Oakland Tribune reporter to perceive her naturally kinky locks In a remotely positive way. tot stone to write a .book about the perception. Bock then, block folks hod definite opinions about what constituted "good" hair — and they knew that the Lonnlces of the warid didn't have ft. Good hair, many of our mothers, fathers and grandparents told us. to stralghtcr, wavier or more looqely curled than the stuff that naturally grows out of the head of most people of African tncestry* Basically, It to more like white folks' hair. And white any sane person can see that Caucasian hair may be beautiful, there to no beauty at all In how the Mack community has denigrated many of Its members for not having It. There’s no defending our collective denial of the essential of Mack hair. atial beauty off But that's all In the past, right? Surely, the ’60s block pride movement and today's growing Afrocentrtom have obliterated such antiquated notions? "I hear young girls in grocery stores saying that a guy has 'nice' hair," says Bonner. 34. author of “Good Hair — For Colored Girls Who’ve Considered Weaves When the Chemi­ cals Become Too Ruff." "Martin Lawrence to always describing the hair of a character on hto TV show as BB shots.'... You hear some rappers, young guys, saying, 'She’s got light eyes and good hair. ' Or maybe you've seen the Infomercial for that "hot" new hair-straightening product. In "before and after" shots, barefaced staters w ea rin g tangled, m an gled Afroa are transformed into beautifully made-up glamour girls with flowing tresses. Called out onstage, each to instructed to "shake that halil" And If black self-love to so prevalent, why do so many N***h faik« straighten their often with harsh chemicals that permanently dam­ age hair? "Truly accepting our hair to one ot the tost frontiers for Mock people.” says Bonner. Some African Americans, like a caller on a recent talk show on which she appeared. Insist that Mark hair-hatred to on by whites Bonner Isn't buying. "W e do 1L ... When I first got braids, the most affirmative response was from whites. Some Macks were like. 'W e-H-T..." Her book to a helpful, hilarious tool In the Originally seif-published in , "Good Hair" has J|ust ut been re-released as paperback I Crown. . ■-looking . . . -------by Banner, who to pretty enough to be her own cover model, knows ol what she speaks. Her crowning-horror stories, accompanied by crInge-worthy photos, will crack you yc up — especially If you're a block woman. • That's because Mack women, like Bonner, have - suffered: bum marks across their foreheads from errant hot combs: drippy “scary curl" perms; "Relaxer Revenge" (the bald, burnt-out look from overprocesslng); and "the Nap Strikes Back." the puffy mass that results when pressed ' hair reverts "bock to Africa." My own personal low: After a bad perm, having a styl­ ist call co-workera over to witness fis­ tfu ls o f my hair coming out in hto » / Today, despite the book's lone photo qf black salf4ovs B on n e r w e a rin g straight hair — she is so prevalent, laughingly calls the why do so many black folks pageboy her "Diana straightsn thslr R oss d o " — the locks, often author to a natural with harsh hair addict. She chemicals the! usually wears her permanently shoulder-length locks damage h s lr? J In a crimped "Cor­ kscrew" style created by twisting, drying and finger-fluffing, "Good Hair” offers Instructions Tor tor this and other natural styles aa well as tips on natural-hair care, helpful tools (satin pillowcases that won't break hair) and harmful ones (metal bobby pint that will), and explanations of African hair's unique look and behavior. Bonner even debunks some staters' fear that black men aren't attracted to unstralghtencd hair. A few years ago, she says, she was so weary of the hair madness that she chopped off her damaged perm and adopted a abort Afro. 111 "Suddenly, my husband was washing my hair for me In the shower, touching It, saying he loved how It feels." she says. "1 asked why. and he said, ‘Well, before you were always ao seif-conscious and worried about U." ... For every man who hates natural hair, there's another who loves It." W h e n , a s an et xa p perim ent. Bonner straightened her hair after months of growing It out naturally, her husband's response was even more gratifying. Staring at the long, smooth style Bonner assumed he'd love, her husband's face fell. Hto explanation; "Now you look tike everybody else I weewalking around." -ttw H ted'' M People "Widtfiiklne as, "1 was being b ra t t y ." A jW s may as wall s to re em p lo y ee turn ovaritis "hotlined" Klvi. and keys to our she waa hauled off In housas and oars h a n d c u f f s and whan our kids charged with felony reach cruelty to a child. adolescence Her ball bond waa aet •nd just crawl at 822.050. and she off to the could get up to 20 ratlramant home, p _______ years In prison If convicted. I don't advocate hitting children and I’ve always hoped I’d be able to discipline without It. (That’s a real easy principle to espouse if you don't have any kida, by the way.) But 1 nave friends who deliver spankings on occasion and believe there are Just some Instances when nothing but a paddling will deliver the message they want to Imprint In their children’s minds. We've talked about the subject at length and while I still don't know u I'd ever spank, their kids are loved, well-behaved children. One incident does make me suspect that despite my best intentions, I might someday be led out of a Winn-Dixie while my kids do "nyaaah-nyaaah's" behind my back- My friend Debbie has the relationship with her 12-year-o|d daughter that moat women dream of. Yet one day tost year Debbie told me, ashen-faced, ”1 SPANKED my daughter this morning! We were all tote and hurrying around, ana she was upset about not being able to spend more time on her hair. She Just SAT DOWN in the middle af the floor and refused to move! 1had 15 minutes to drop the klds off at school and get to work myself, so I Just yanked her up and spanked her. She cried, but at least she got into the cor." Debbie doesn’t deserve to be In Jail and neither does Lynn Klvl ~ at least not for a stop. Yes, 1 know slops hurt and I know they're humiliating. I received a few from my own mother, for the all-time champeen parent-provoker. " Bossing." But If this society can’t encourage a reasoned and peaceful approach to child discipline without throwing psrents in Jail fora cuff In the face, we may os well turn over the keys to our houses and cars when our kids reach adolescence and Just crawl off to the retirement home. This to s classic cose of the pendulum swinging so far it's about to Up over the clock. In our zeal to protect abused and neglected children, we've lost perspective and created a system weighted In favor af the anonymous accuser. White “hotlining” allows people who witness abuse to report It anonymously without fear. It has also become an easy tool of disgruntled ex-spouses and malicious relatives and neighbors. A few years ago 1did an Investigative series on people who had been reported for child abuse and obtained their own files kept by child-welfare workers. ' While I was researching the story, I received a call from the president of a focal child-advocacy council. She was worried I would portray these accused parents In something leas than a guilty light and told me. “You don't understandIn other words. If you're accused of child abuse, be gracious enough not to complain. And stay out af the Winn-Dixie. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Tuesday, July 26, 1994 - SA Juvenile Continued from Page 1A violent ciimes have Increased at a Taster pace. Wood said many of the violent crimes are not financially-motivated. ‘ T h ey're just violent," Wood said. According to Information provided by Eleanor Burratto, supervisor o f the Statistical Case Reporting Division of the clerk o f courts office, the number of cases heard In the Juvenile Division Increased from 1,225 In 1088 to 1,850 In 1093. The number of caaes reached a peak of 2,010 In 1992. For the first six months o f this year, 898 Juvenile criminal cases have come before Wood. Wood attributes much o f the growing crime to lack of parental supervision ana In many lack of parents. " A lot of ft Is due to the nature o f our chan, society." said Wood. “ People send their kids down here to live with a sister or friend," said Wood. "They're getting no supervision. No one Is taking the responsibility for them." James Alan Fox. dean o f criminal Justice at Northeastern University, said declines in the adolescent population over the past few years Is bottoming out. If the problem Is not addressed, crime among Juveniles Is bound to Increase "because we'll have a tremendous growth tn the RONALD "R O T " ORUlfDT Ronald "R o y " Orundy, 87, D o lo re s D riv e . A lta m o n te Springs, died Friday. July 22. 1994 at his residence. Bom Nov. 25. 1906 In England, he moved to Central Florida In 1954. He was a retired accountant with A. Duda A Sons. He was a member T Community United Methodist h u rc h . C a s s e lb e r r y . He longed to Elks Club, Winter ^FRrk Lodge 1830. “ ’ Survivor, wife, Peggy. •Id w ln -F alrch lld Funeral ie, Altamonte Springs. In |eof arrangements. number o f Juveniles." “ Even though there are fewer kids now. there's a small core group that la committing violence at an unprecedented rate, the young and the ruthless," Fox said. That la what has prompted a 68 percent Increase in the number of Juvenile court cases Involving the offenses of murder, aggravated lult. robbery and forcible rape, he sale Overall. Juvenile court cases Increased by 26 percent to 1.5 million, said the study by the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. "Criminals are getting younger, victims are getting younger." said Wesley Skogan. a political science and urban affairs professor a t North­ western University. "It's a combination o f bravado, hopelessness, access to firepower and the allures or the drug market." The report demonstrates the need for quick passage o f the crime bill, said Attorney General Janet Reno. "W e have to fight crime with every tool we have." Reno said In a written statement. Among other things, she said, the nation must "begin turning Juvenile crime around before we are faced with alost generation — with crime bill Initiatives like boot camps, anti-gang Initiatives, a ban on gun possession by minors, safer schools and a homemaker. She was Jewish. 8urvivors include daughters. Holll Davis, Altamonte Springs, Fran Spelcher. Lynbrook, N.Y.: four grandchildren: one great­ grandchild. Baldwln-Fatrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. Mary Bolasy. 50, Lake Orients Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Sunday. July 24. 1994 at Florida Hospital. Altamonte. Bom Dec. 3. 1943 in Chicago, she moved to Central Florida in 1977. She was a homemaker. She was a member o f St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. She belonged to the Central Florida Jass Society and Lyman High School Band Boosters. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e so n s . Steven. Michael. Daniel, all of Altamonte Springs. Timothy. Malibu. Calif.: staters. Charlotte Cannata. Addison. 111.. Peggy Ryan. Minneapolis. Baldw !n*Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, In charge o f arrangements. I. Heltmeyer, 73. ig Circle. Deltona, died sy. July 24. 1994 at West Memorial Hospital. Bom 21. 1921 in Toledo. Ohio, loved to Deltona from tn 1992. She was a emaker. She belonged to St. Star of the Sea Church, tcst. irvlvors Include husband, farles: daughters. Benita Deltona. Mary Deloser, luluota: son. Michael Mathis,’ "Cincinnati, Ohio: ten grand* Louis R. Carrier Jr.. 62. Lyric c h i l d r e n : s hx g r e a t * Drive. Deltona, died Wednesday. grandchildren. July 20. 1994 at his residence ; Stepheq J* Baldauff Funeral B o r n ftlarch 14> 1932 H o rt# irflgfo n R > i M R u f t *ot Mfill |,(i _ afcurtty rgu+rd, He was ™ an ■ Army veteran. ervin 8. Hornrelch. 66. Survivors Include wife, Viola: Circle. Sanford, died daughters, Doreen RayOeld. :y. July 23. 1994 at his Sanford, Darlene Bloomfield,' Bom May 2. 1928 In Port St. Lucie: son. Steven. (. he moved to Central Deltona: one grandson. U in 1967. He was a New Oramkow Funeral Home. City polioeman. He was Sanford, tn charge of arrange­ ‘r. He was a member of the ments. lywood Hills Optimist. Society of New York JEAN "JAKE" CAt and P o l i c e m a n ' s Jean "Jake" Osuchots Jr., 73. it Association. He was Dappled Elm Lane, Winter iy veteran of World War Springs, died Sunday. July 24. 1994 at his residence. Bom May urvlvors Include mother, 3. 1921 in Garden City. N.Y.. he >Hornrelch. Valley Spring. moved to Central Florida In .: wife. Jeri, Sanford: son. 1963. He eras owner and opera­ hael. Lake Mary: brother. tor of HICo Aaeociates, Inc., Fort Lee. N J.: sister, Winter Springs. He eras a veter­ 1Marx. Valley Stream. N.Y.: an of the Marine Corps In World »grandchildren. Warn. Beth Shalom Memorial Chapel S u r v i v o r s Inclu de wife, uneral Home, Orlando. In Joanne: sons, Toby. Winter of arrangements. Springs, Jean III. Casselberry; daughters. Susanne Londinl. Barbara Borer, both of Winter Arthur Mandy. 74, Pontiac. Springs: Mich., died Tuesday. July 19. Naples: five grandchildren. 1994 tn Pontiac. He was bom In Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ Lake City. Florida. He was a ice. Orlando, in charge of arretired mechanic for Ford Motor Co. He was Baptist. Survivors include sons. Arthur Etva M. Christman, 107. S. Jr.. New York, Domell. Texas:, daughters. Gwendolyn E., Susan* Grant Street, Longwood. died llchetie L Michelle Love, both of Pontiac: Saturday. July 23. 1994 at Health Care Center. Longwood. bro th er, J.C ., A ltam o n te Boro May 17. 1887 In Crawford Springs; sister. OUle Hudson. Altamonte Springs: eight grand* County, Ohio, she moved to c h i l d r e n : e i g h t g r e a t ­ Central Florida In 1987. She was Methodist * grandchildren. Survivors include son. Floyd. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home. Apopka, in charge of Lake Mary: three grandchildren; one great-grandchild: one arrangements. great-great-grandchild. Oainea Carey Hand Garden Mildred Tepicovsky. 79. E. Chapel Funeral Home. Long­ Ridgewood Street. Altamonte wood. in charge of arrange­ 9%rings, died Thursday. July 21,. ments. 1994 at Park Lake Nursing Home. Maitland. Boro Feb. 12. John OdchrlsL 77. SummerUn 1915 in New York, she moved to Central Florida in 1979. She was Avenue. Sanford, died Saturday. July 23, 1994 at 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 a rlo n : s is te r s , F lo r e n c e Weathers. Montlcello, w prevention programs that will help steer young people away from a career o f crime." Past federal reports showed the homicide rate among those age 14 to 17 leaped by 124 percent between 1986 and 1991. Other federal statistics have shown a onc-thlrd Increase' between 1988 and 1992 In the number of people under age 18 arrested for homicide, up from 1,765 to 2,343. The new report showed one area o f decline: a 12 percent decrease In the number of drug law violation cases handled by Juvenile courts from 1988 to 1992. Wood said that finding Is understandable because many times, drug-related crimes aren't pursued when more serious offenses arc the focus o f the prosecution. "A lot of times, the crimes are so serious, they Just don't put down drug offenses when they're brought In," said Wood. Andrew Chlshom. a University o f South Carolina professor of criminal Justice, said the lower drug-crime statistic may be misleading, as young people Involved In the drug trade may be entering Juvenile court because of drug-related assaults and homicides Instead. "Even though there may be a decrease In the number of arrests for drug-related offenses, on close Inspection, we will still find a lot of crime of Os.: three grandchildren. O ram kow Funeral Home. Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. tests, not expected for two to three weeks. Whitmire said. Albright said the last time he Those tests will show any saw his sister was the second medications Board was taking. weekend in July when the Hoard's brother. Ron Albright Boards and children ramt* of Geneva, said his slater took to visit his family. Albright said several medications. Albright ‘very disturbed" and said he found several prescrip­ d of fcmlly problems. ___ ____of tions from different Board gave no indication and pharmacies in suicidalintentions Albright * Saturday. Albright said his sister Something of a dispute has troubled much of her life and had tried to commit suicide also broken out within the several times throughout her Ufe. Albright said tbs Amt tkse vs was tn their chidhood home of ments to have Board and^her ■ MMMI r f * r . l The 1,471,200 total Juvenile court cases Included: • 301,000 offenses against people. 21 percent of 1992's total, and an Increase o f 56 percent over 1988. • 842.200 property offenses, 57 percent of the total, a 23 percent Increase. • 255,900 public order offenses. 17 percent of the total, a 21 percent increase. • 72.100 drug law violations. 5 percent of the total, a 12 percent decline. The study based Its findings on data from more than 1,500 courts that had Jurisdiction over 57 percent of the U.S. Juvenile population In 1992. Survivors include brothers. Mario Louisiana. Washington. D.C.: slaters. Virginia Simmons. Miami. Ruth Smith. New York City. Willie Emma McConlco. E lis a b e th . N .J .: n ep h ew s. Theodore Willis McGrlfT and Walter D. Verry. both of Wash­ ington. D.C. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Inc.. In charge of arrangements. JOHN LOUIS W ILLIAM S John Louts Williams. 72. Flor­ ida Avenue. Oviedo, died Friday. July 22. 1994 at Plnar Terrace ' Manor. Bom Feb. 19, 1922 In Daleville. Ala., he moved to CONNIE EYVONE MeQUSEN Central Florida In 1980. He waa Connie Eyvone McQueen. 31. a retired Jet aircraft mechanic for Magnolia Avenue. Sanford, died Pan Am Airlines. Miami. He was Saturday. July 23, 1994 at a World War II veteran o f the Sunbelt Living Center. Apopka. U.S. Navy. OILCMSItT. Bom Dec. 23. 1962 In Sanford, Vltltattan Survivors Indude wife. Mllllshe was a lifelong resident. She cent: sons, Terry, Newnan. Oa.. was a nursing aide for Private John Robert. Marietta. Oa.: Home Health Care Services. She was a member of Grace Apostol­ d a u g h te r . C a rol R e ic h e rt. Christmas. FI.: sisters, Mildred ic Church o f Sanford. Adams. Weatherly, Penn.. Elolse Survivors Include brother. Robinson. Lakeland: brothers. Dale, Deltona: daughters. India Clarence. Slml Valley. Calif., Porter. Pelarr Fforter, both of Eugene, Alaska: five grand­ Sanford: father. Wtills McQueen children; two great-grandsons. Sr.. Sanford: sisters. Cynthia Beacon Direct Cremation Serv-. Washington. Valerie Littles, both Ice. Orlando. In charge o f ar­ o f Sanford: brothers. Robert. rangements. Willie Christopher Jr.. Tyrone, all o f Sanford. Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ Alberta WUlls. 97. Scott Drive. ice, Orlando. In charge o f ar­ Sanford, died Wednesday. July rangements. 20. 1994 at her residence. She was bom March 18. 1897 in Georgia. She waa a homemaker. She waa Baptist. .wood. 994 at ■ "I his residence; residence. Bom Jul July 14. 1927 in Detroit he moved to Central Florida to 1976. Ho waa a plant — — p * for Coming Qlaaaworkg Ho Ursa Lutheran. Ha waa a member o f the Cham­ L J y f f d|A| V TvW W W 7 | I f | IP W ber of fihmnv p * for State Col­ Managers Choice lege, Pa., and Harrodaburg. Ky.. or Chef•Salad or Bag Lunch Legion. He was a Low Fat Milk Wort War II Navy veteran of ofWorid and the Korean War. Survivors Indude wife,. Lor­ NOTE: Throughout the month of July, the cafeteria managers will raine, son, Michael. Winter Park: be creating their own menus for daughter. Lynn Marie Lathrop. those attending school on the San ford : broth ers, A lex. year round calendar. The menu Northfield. Mich.. Daniel, will vary from aohooi to achooi Margate: six grandchildren. Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ during this period. ice. Orlando. In charge of ar­ rangements- Mr. Jot* Gilchrist, rt. ol Uturttay will So 1-4ym. on ot Oramkow Funoral will So In Vttaran'o No- I Ion. I C *ir*H ry , SvU vw ll, FL. A rr.n g .m .rt* by Or*mk*w Funtrsl aOSIRTION, OPAL tlOIIS Funoroi wnrtco* tor Ogol Slots* Riborison, 41. ol 417* N. Highway If-**. Sontord. will boholdWodrwsdoy. JulyTT. oi l! o m.. ln Golnot Coroy Hand Oiagol wllh Rov. Omrtd E. Sochrlst. officoting. Intarmomwill tallow In Oaklawn M*mortal Fork. Loko Mary. Frlsndt msy coll •* »ho funorol homo Tu*td#yJuly»«.»f*m»un1ligp.m. Whot'o tor lunohT Opal Eiotse Robertson. 61. N. Highway 17-92, Sanford, died Sunday. July 24.1994 at Florida Hospital. Altamonte. Bom May 26. 1933 in Cana. Va.. she moved to Sanford in 1962. She was a homemaker. She was Survivors include father. David L. Sechrist Cana: sons. Don. DeBary. Danny, Sanford: daughter. Darlene Whitten. New Smyrna Beach: brother. David E. Sechrist. Cana: slater. Nellie Easter. Cana: five grandchildren: three great-grandchildren. Oainea Carey Hand Garden Chape! Funeral Home. Long­ wood. in charge of arrange­ ments. Mary Laverne Senderting. 73. Walta Drive, Sanford, died Monday. July 28. 1994 at her residence. Bom Feb. 16. 1921 in Key West, she moved to Central Florida in 1964; She was a N kw Low L oan R atks ( ) \ N l W ( \K I < > \ \ s SunBank has just reduced it's rates on car loans for a limited time. Call our TcleBank 24 and you can apply by phone! We'll provide you with fast, friendly service and a competitive rate. So for that car you’ve been wanting, call SunBank today. Survivors Include sons. RichTallahassee. John. Marietta. 7 . 2 ■ > • * .. O I .. 1- 800- 382-3232 children cremated and the re­ mains sent to the family plot in Aurora. 111. Albright i he and their natural father. Ronald Albright, wanted the remains to be buried tn Sanford, to be near Board's husband. Joseph Board. 24 Hours A Day. 7 Days A W eek. "Her husband is stUl there." said Ronald Aforlght in a telephone Interview. "She lived there for a good part of her Ufe." Joseph Board couldn't be reached, but his father. Bob Board, said his son agreed to the •naagHneats "because that's what she wanted." ■5-',................ . Rsaoe of Mind BankinguMn KttJUbk unH « Im biA N A w (knur. SnnnAr (Tun*. Iw>an1 m 4 1.U iiu a n Annul penenu*. iM. Km 4 im * U o IU ) Ium to. *0muMh, « $»■« JJ pn ........... -f._ -T r wum Ii MjiMnwn m w ul Iu m n A4J month. M n k i ID tC O H H kwJbn*. In A Sm i Thm l « i * t t * t id kkn4 toning’ n « npimwd wtv.tr nmk telnnrn. cknn.H r tn WnTnm IwAc In KA 347 4 ■am g ‘ . Mrs. Rsbsrtssn It twvlvod by hor lolhor. David L. Sochrlst, Cano. Vo.j two sons. Don Roborlton, OoSory. Dwwy RNwrtson. lan­ iard) ana daughter. Osrtena Whitten. Now Smyrna Roach; ono Srathor. Dowta B. lochrtst. CXono. Vo.: ono stater. Halite Rotter. Cana. Vo.) Iht grondehlldran) ttaoo groat grandchildrtni doughtars-ln-law Susan. Pom and Goargia Roborlton) ton-In­ law. TimWhitten. Arrongomants by Oalnos Coroy Hand Oordtn Chapol Fumrol Homo. *-------1*75101. School Answers Aurora. 111. when she was only 13 or 14 years old •violence among young people related to drug activities," Chlshom said. The report found an Increased willingness to transfer cases from Juvenile court to adult criminal court, decisions "usually based on the seriousness of the offense, the Juvenile's prior record, and Ihe Juvenile’s amenability to treat­ ment." the report said. Transfers to adult court Increase by 68 percent to 11,700 between 1988 and 1992. the report found. One-third o f those transferred cases Involved an offense against a person. 45 percent a property offense and 12 percent a drug violation. �»S # tw SWVMMvB wWH h H I I Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Tuatdty, July 29, 1994 WASHINGTON — For three years. Sen. Harris Wofford has carried a green booklet on his travels around Pennsylvania. When he waves It In the air during speeches, people cheer. It’s not exactly scintillating reading — the Information guide for some 0 million federal e m p lo y e e s Insured th rou gh the Federal Employees Health Benefits Program. But the simple message that accompanies It strikes a chord: Give all Americans the same health coverage members o f Congress now get. "Every time I make this point, they break out In applause,’ ’ said Wofford. D-Pa. “ Sometimes, they stand up.” Last month, a group o f Democratic senators Including W offonf and two o f the chamber's wealthiest members — Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. D-Maaa.. and Seri. Jay Rockefeller. D-W. Va. — held a news conference to say that they pay only $101.25 a month for their standard Blue Cross family health coverage. Sen. Barbara Mlkulakl, D-Md., said only S45 to cover Juat herself. The senators revealed their premiums premium* partly to embarrass House Minority Whip Newt Gingrich of Georgia, who had asserted on national television that he paid “ about $400“ a month for his federal plan. Actually. Democrats pointed out, he pays only $101.28. It’s the government that pays the bulk — contributing $303.77 a month to his care. Under the health bill produced In Kennedy's Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee, all Americans would be able to purchase health Insurance through Congress’ plan. . “ The fact Is that the Federal Employees Health Benefits (Program) available to fnembers o f Congress — and millions o f federal employees and their families — provides a working model of how a reformed private health Insurance system could work," said Wofford, a member o f the Labor Committee. As a rallying cry for health reform. It couldn’ t be better. After all: • Members o f Congress have to pay only Galluzzo defender's office and for 18-months while In private practice in Daytona Beach. “ I've had a broad based experience there (county court) and I feel comfortable there and I think I can make others feel comfortable as w ell," he added. The county court fudges are working to make the system more efficient so citizens don't have to spend as much time as they are spending now In the court system. “ I would hope to be able to assist in streamlining that sys­ tem. 1 would hope to be able to make It more efficient." he said. “ Some o f m y Ideas have been, but It will depend on how they set up the new system, would be to start earlier tn the morning, to work closer through the lunch hours. I'm used to working long hours, that's Just part of what I do." He said the Judges work long hours now, but because o f the caseload and the delays Inherent In the system. It Is hard to keep cases moving. “ I want to work with the e x i s t i n g J u d g e s to h e lp streamline that so ultimately, the public gets served better." he added. “ If anything, the court system Is an Intimidating system. In terms o f modem day language with computers, these days e v e ry o n e talks about 'u ser friendly,* but I don't think the courts are perceived to be user friendly and It shouldn't be that way.” Galluzzo said. Galluzzo has been In private practice In southeastern Semi­ nole County since 1987. He has served on the Board o f Directors o f the Seminole County Bar Association and as chairman of Law Week, Judicial Poll and Criminal Law committees. He has also served on the Board of D ire c to rs o f th e S e m in o le County Legal Aid Society and Is a member o f Williams Inns of Court In Seminole County. He served on several committees and was a member o f several organizations In Volusia County. Galluzzo is a member o f both the Florida and American Bar Associations and Is authorized to ctice in the United States trict Court for the Middle District o f Florida. He earned a Bachelor o f Arts degree from the University of Central Florida In 1970 and his Juris Doctor from Nova Univer­ sity In 1982. He and his wife. Betty and their three sons reside In Oviedo and are active In their church. E one-lourth of their health Insurance premiums since their employers — the taxpayers — pick up the tab for the rest. Millions o f working Americans shoulder their entire health costs then selves. • Members o f Congress can choose between dozens of different plans and find one tailor-made for them. Millions o f Americans have little to no choice about their care. • Should members o f Congress lose their Jobs come election time, they can hold on to their government Insurance for up to 18 months — although ' the " 5 government will stop paying a •hare. For millions o f Americans, losing' a "job means losing Insurance. •W hether they are sick or well, young or old, members o f Congress are guaranteed coverage, and enrolled without a medical examination. Millions o f Americans find themselves shut out of Insurance because o f a pre-existing condition or their age. C o atlaa ed from Page 1A . at tne expense o f the property owner.” “ P ossibly one other a ltern a tive." he added. “ Is, ...because the city enacted those codes, maybe the city would pay for the fence moving or removal, but that may not be the best approach." Com m issioner Lon Howell questioned If the fences had been studied to determine If they had been there since before' the codes. “ If they've been there a number of years." he said, “ let's let them stay. Then If we decide to put sidewalks In. It will be the city's responsibility to move the fences.” “ After all," he added, “ those Duany Codes probably weren't In existence when those fences went up." C o m m is s io n e r A .A . Me* Ctanahan suggested. “ Let's put the property owners on notice that the fences are In violation. Then, tell them the fences can stay, but tf the city needs the right-of-way for any purpose. It • When they retire from politicking and head home, members o f Congress can take their Insurance along with them. Many Americans leave Insurance behind when they retire. • If members o f Congress don’t like the health plans, they have an opportunity every year to switch ' to others. Many Americans have no options. The beauty o f the equal coverage argument is that It plays on Americans' growing Intolerance for congressional perks. But It also does more. Explaining the federal employees* plan goes a long way toward explaining the key elements or health reform — a Job many believe President Clinton and his allies have done poorly. Take health plans. Clinton’s opponents reeatedly say he’s proposing government-run ealth care. But the plans members o f Congress choose from are private plans. That's what Clinton envisions. The federal plan helps explain. E will be up to them to pay to have the fence removed. This, o f course, may not ever happen." Commissioner Bob Thomas however, objected. “ I think they should come down," he said. “ If they are In violation, then they should be removed." Discussing denial o f a previous request to allow a fence to remain on right-of-way, the commissioners determined that the fence had been built since the codes went Into existence. A fte r fu rth er d iscu ssion . Howell agreed to go along with M c C la n a h a n 'a s u g g e s tio n . Thomas however, saief “ Those fences are Illegal, and that bothers me. And If we've given variances for other fences to be In the right-of-way, we should tell them are made a mistake." The general opinion however, was to support McClanahan's suggestion. “ What I'm hearing.'' Simmons said, “ la a concensus to notify property owners with such fences, as they are brought to our attention, that they are Illegal. And the notification should make clear our Intention to have any move or relocation which we may need, be the financial responsibility o f the property oamer." Simmons said he would con­ tinue researching the various properties, to determine If the fences were or were not built prior to the historic district code enactment. The matter warn only presented for discussion during the com­ mission work session, and did not require a formal vote at the regular meeting o f the com­ mission. . been employed there about 10 days when he was shot. Cab company records showed Jilek did not report having a fare at the time o f the shooting but may have picked up a passenger prior to his death. Carter Is being held without bond. Big Com pany Security At A Sm all Com pany P rice F A S T CASHt BUT PAWN A ptwiuv.mc ‘ * i USSSBtta3 3 0 -4 8 1 4 | Invitation Only Ik t a M -S t n t o M S iM iN c U t t V a k H c t o g fC d n a d Weddings - Annlu Showers« Birth 3 2 3 -2 4 7 3 Setts P C M JP & ' W reck, Stall or Tow? Sanford Paint and Body Is In The Know _Tbreaareaom thln0Bthatllo*etodo-flDtQthe movlawtth a Aland, curl up with a good book, sod mechanical problems on my vehicles - foretfi or domestic, car or truck. Why should 1run around care fbr all my car’s needs under one roof? Sanford Paint and Body can Ox accident vehicles without any extra aggravation. They know that ths last thing (need after the frustration ofan accident is to worry with the body shop and insurance company. Sanford Paint and Body makes tt eaay on me by communicaUng directly with my Insur­ ance company an all of the neceaaary details from body damage to car rental. By ordering the p ats In advance. Sanford Paint and Body has the cm only for the time required to fix It. They believe that a car was meant to be driven and go places rather than wasting time sitting and waiting an thdr lot Whether I was Involved In a fender bender or a major accident, the body and paint shop will replace needed parts and feather and blend the factory matched paint to make repairs unnoticcable. Sanford Paint and Body won’t forget those finishing touches such as trim work, molding, pin stripes and detailing. My car doesn'thave to be wrecked to take advantage of the experienced auto body staff at Banford Paint and Body. Bring an older or vintage car in for a free estimate to see how they can make a 20 year old car look 20 years new. Sanford Paint HAI K I l i K MI I I A I �is I What, no champions? IN BRIEF .‘v Bullets, Mudcats tie for NABF tourney title Lak« Howtll physicals CASSELBERRY — Physicals for the 1994-09 school year are being offered to all Interested Lake Howell High School athletes on Wednes­ day, August 3. from 9:30 p.m. to *7:30 p.m. In the portables. The cost is • 19 (cash). Harold 8 ports Writer Sanford 10-18 basketball SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­ partment will run a 16-18 year old basketball league on Tuesday and Thursday night'a. The league will start In August and you can enter your own team at a coat of 8100 or sign-up Individually for 910 and be placed on a team. For more Information, call (407) 330-9697. Sanford Pall softball masting 8ANFORD - The City o f Sanford Recreation Department will hold an adult mftball organisa­ tional meeting on Wednesday. August 3 at 6 P-m . at the Downtown Youth Center. 300 North Park Avenue. 1st floor o f City Hal. • A Modified Fast Pitch League will be offered. For more Information, call (407) 330-9697. Merrill Park softball masting ALTAMONTE SPRINOS - Merrill Park will hold its fall aoftball organisational meeting, Tuesday. August 2 at 7 p.m. The meeting Is mandatory far all new and returning teams at the Eastmonte Civic Center. The fall season wlU begin on September 6 and run 10 weeks. Leagues are for Mcn'a B. C, D. Church. Modified, Women's B. Cand Co-ed. For more Information, call (407) 862-2926. Woman's B softball isglonal ALTAMONTE 8PRINOS — Merrill Park Recre­ ational Complex will host a ASA Women s B Regional Softball Tournament. The tournament will take place on Saturday and Sunday, August 13-14. Deadline for entry is Wednesday. August 10 at p.m. Any women's B team may participate with an ASA championship roster, travel permit and national tournament entry form. Top finishing jg f” .^ e lig ib le for the National Tourna­ ment held In Klngpian. Arisons. For more Information, call (407) 062-2826. n »-*'w w WjAhpfjrl AM » . DfrW K96RWI Seminole Animal 8upply Bullets shortstop Mike Hensch drove in the tying run and scored an Insurance run as the Bullets won 4-2 to tie the Lake Mary Mudcats for the NABF Pat Torre League tournament championship. LAKE MARY — The gome hnd everything you could want In a championship contest. Good pit­ ching. clutch hitting, excellent de­ fense. Only one problem, there was no champion crowned. Mike Hensch and Jason Datz had RBI singles during a three-run fourth inning and Danny Bogcajls and Jason Franks combined on a four-hitter as the Seminole Animal Supply Bullets from Longwood doubled the score on the Lake Mary Mudcats. 4-2. In the finals of the NABF (North American Baseball F ed era tio n ) Pat T orre Leagu e Championship Tournament at Lake Mary High School Monday night. The win was the second of the day for the Bullets as Kyle Hayde had hurled a six-hit. 3-0 shutout at the Casselberry Bucks earlier In the evening (saa story below) to get to the finals. The Bullets' victory In the late gome, being the first loss for the ' Mudcats. should have forced a wlnher-takc-all final today (Tues­ day). But because of the unstable weather conditions and a deadline of tonight to decide a champion, both teams will now advance to the NABF Regional Tournament at Apopka High School that *wlll begin on Friday. Times and opponents will be decided In a meeting tonight In Apopka. Lake Mary lefthander Robert Vcssey struck out the side In the top o f the first Inning, but the Bullets broke through for a run In the second Inning. Jason Shipley led off with a flair to right field for single and stole □S aa Finals, Page 2B NASS PAT TOSS« LIA O U I CHAMPIOMMIPTOUSNAMINT CHAMPIONtHIPOAMS BULLITS 4, MUDCATS I ism. Animal (apply BpIW* IIS MS • — 4 I I U M M tn r lM c iti Ml MS • — t 4 I ..fiM jlt, Frank* (4) and (Collar. Vataay and Ptra«. WP - Bagaailt. LP - Vataay. lava Prankt. IB - Bullalt. (Collar; Mvdcati. Schumakar. IB — nona. HS — Mudcati. Schumakar. Racordt - SamInola Animal Supply Bullat! i n i ; Laka Mary MudcattlM. Bullets shoot down Bucks in semifinals LAKE MARY — No upset this time. The Seminole Animal Supply Bullets ended the Casselberry Bucks' NABF (North American Baseball Federation) Pat Torre League Champi­ onship Tournament title hopes as Kyle Hayde scattered six hits In whitewashing the Bucks. 3-0, In the Losers' Bracket finals at Lake Mary High School Monday night. The Bucks, who came Into the tournament seeded fifth among the six teams, had lost their opening game, but had battled back In the losers' bracket to win a pair o f games and stood only one victory away from getting to the finals. • A i t tbs second sccdediBullctsahook ofTa tough the fifth and sixth Innings. The nearest the Bucks came to score came right In the top o f the first Inning as Andy Baker led off with a double and moved over to third base on a ground out by Matt Huston. But the big rlght'hander struck out the next two batters and did not allow another runner past second base. Hayde also held down the Bucks' Brandon Bowen, who had homered at least once in every this week to Lake Mary, with a strong perfor­ mance from Hayde. The rising senior at Lyman High School, who Is normally the team's closer, took advantage o f the rare start to handcuff the hard-hitting Bucks. Coughlin Schilling's return stops Msrltns MIAMI — Curt Schilling, out the past two months by Injuries, allowed one unearned run In five innings for his first win since last year's World Series as Philadelphia beat Florida 8-1. The right-hander left with a 2-1 lead. He gave up five hits, walked two. struck out seven and drove In the Phillies' first run. The victory was his first since pitching a flve-hlt shutout In Qame 8 of the 1993 World Series. Milt Thompson’s two-out RBI single In the sixth scored Jim Etscnretch to breaks 1-1 tie. The Phillies added tax runs In the eighth after the.ftrta two batters were retired. The big blow was Kevin Stocker's bases-loaded triple. M ARIETTA. OA. - The Semlpola PONY Baseball M-yearotd Pony League AllStamrdtd not let a Uttfe boo mile road trip affect their performance as they, opened lay In the Pony League o u th ea atern R egio n al B aseball Tourn am ent In Marietta. O eorgla Monday S ’ Seminole, which already has a district and state championahip under Us belt, got a Dolphins sign lineman MIAMI — The Miami Dolphins' three-year experiment w th second-round draft choice Eddie Blake ended today when the. 319-pound guard was released after the team signed offensive lineman Houston Hoover. Blake, a guard who never played a down with the Dolphins, tailed the 300-yrard shuttle run and missed li t days of practice after having his left knee drained or fluid. “I like the situation here,'' Hoover told The Palm Beach Post for a story today, "it's a good team With a real good chance of winning-*' Hoover, who tea started every game the past three seasons for either Atlanta or Cleveland, will play right guard, where he will compete with returning starter Bert Wetdncr. Suns bury Siam JACKSONVILLE — Lula Quinones hit the first of Jacksonville's five homers as the Suns beat the Huntsville Stars 11-2 Monday. Tony Barron hit a two-run homer, while T en d Hansen hit two solo homer*: Eddy Dias added a three-run homer for Jacksonville, which leads the Southern League In home runs. oflenae came up with an 11-hit attack in panick ing the Oeorgla state champtona gram OouffMvtlle. 11-9, in the late In a game played earlier oh the Alabama state champi­ ons. "• Tonight at &30 p.m., Semi­ Jack Pickett and Mike Ferrdl. W « take on the Oeorgla aecUonal champi­ ons. who had a bye .Monday night • took the Seminole offense an Inning to get wanned up. hilt once it 3 d Douglasvlite OMild do little to cool down the T inning with a taint tangle and D o n a ld T ay lo r a p d J e ff □ 7 : 3 0 p.m. — BUN. National Leaguei “ “ ' i Phillies at Florida Martina. (L) FOR T H E B E S T C O V ER A G E OF and Frank Baaslay look on. Tha Racratalonta plays at 8anford Middle School each Monday awning;' I B & M moves Into volleyball contention From SANFORD — A new player has emerged In the championship race of the CUy o f Sanford Recreation Department Summer Recreational Volleyball League. But they may have started too late. For the third time in as many weeks at the Sanford Middle School Gymnatorium Tuesday night, a different team came up with a perfect week as B A M Lawn Service went 5 -0 , B A M . which had lo forfeit Its games the first week because it did not have enough players to field a team. Improved to 8-7 in the season after the evening's results and moved into third place. But B A M atUI has quite a bit o f ground to make up as it still trails Westview Baptist Church by five wins and Premier by two victoites. Westview Baptist continued to have a strong season, as it went 4-1 on the night, giving the league-leaders a 13-2 match record. But things did not go as well for Premier, which went undefeated last Tuesday and moved Into a tie for the league lead with Westview. as It had a disastrous 1-4 week, to fall Into second place with a 10-8 record. Another team that had a winning week waa Sanford First Baptist Church, which went 3-2 to improve to 7-8 overall and move solidly Into fourth place. The other two entries In the league. Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church and Nichols Outboard Service Cotter joined Premier In posting 1-4 match records forhhe week. Palmetto Baptist Is now 4-11 on the season whilr Nichols is 3-12. .P S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y �Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Tutaday, July 26, 1064 D olphins w ell stocked at sa fe i S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S .'I* I’ B A I f t H FtralrsM — ia m i Diii.ai lU lh in * *10 l to ■Stem tn Dal 0-40 *.30 1Boar Baxter 1*0 a c m i n.oti f ( m i «.*»■ T (M -i) m .a M o M t r iM -lt M ia .l1 .lt 1AOKOr.last J-40 100 3*0 7L*r1‘»Frte* It 0.00 •LtewaFrlma It a (M l 074*1 F (i n OMO. T 11-MI 701.00. DO (M l OMt TM rtrtca— Itoo. Di *1.71 iNylSAQgn 10.10 t.M 3 » 7Okie Croats 100 o.H sHa*oAn4W1*h 3 00 • (M ) lOOtt. F (1-All) 7JO. F (All-7) IKM. T tl-T -M Sacha) 14*741 D ra n -1 4 M | 0 0143 llMwnMachin 1AM M0 a m *anoopy'o Boronao *3*0 010 0 |lua Otemarte H 10.00 IOAOO. F (3 3) M.N. T 11-3-11 707.10. It tn 10*01) HW N FM O raco-U M . M> 31.10 •TtwFoolooy 7J0 1*0 S.M •onH *40 I JO (Carolyn Mart* 340 H M M fJfc F(A1)MJ*rT(*1-l>«M4* r i m o ra c o -t tM . Diii.ro 4 Dolor total 1*40 1140 1Kotina A Win *40 300 7 00 0iolollt Tito I ¥ ( l - t ) 0140. F (All OfJ0l T ( A l t ) : (A M . I to DM40 ttotolt root - 14M. a. t u t iSaO'i Norsk N.to *40 4.40 ratn tfo lm o M tm 4140 340 F (VI) »* .It. T (1-7 3) 14)140. td-T-AAM) I4M.40 a rat*-1 4 * 0 .0 . o u t *Sob'tOann* tit* 1140 340 lira* An Ace 7.*t *40 1Block Monarch 440 a (A t) 37-40. F (AMD 04.00) F (AN-1) 740. T (AM HOLM M a M ro o t-i4 M .A tn .io lOhaten town Man 040 4J0 440 ra m y a coator am ojo 4Worm'» Frloa 340 a (AT) OOJOi F (A ll M140I t (AT4) 140AM. a o (A0 a 0MI) 34040. O O I H I All-7) 30040 ttSrooo— 14M. 0.1140 1 Lorro'O ToompMl toJO MO MJO 7OotIfnoN* RMor 340 340 3Vlforotto 140 a (AT) M40l F (ABB) 1140. F (AIATI 040. T 11-7-1, MtaNtelMTJ* IIMrooo— 14M. C. T141 7Btckr'O Lucky SJS 741 MOttONNOM «J ILWBJol a (AT) 3140. F (AM MAM. T (T-AM 00040. (Ca*na*)*MM4( Itnrtco — I4M.A.1140 0Took K M Fin T40 40 1Rocfcot OMo 40 u a w rA S L a (At) OLMl F (AO) HAM. T 10740.1 (AAt-l) 14TAM IIS M O O -I4M . Ct M40 IKOOfTMor T40 04 10rty'oMoryM 00 o a ir o io a a (1-M1140. F IM )tT.lt. T (AI-017140 M Srooo-14M .AiH.tO IMCF'aLano 1040 * 1 T • 0*1) MJO. F (A l) 714*1 t (AI-74) 1,7774* A — MM N — M U M ■ y t T IV B N W IN I ■ >>!$«■ .T•-lA.- AP Sports Writer Tim Rolnaa la a Sanford natlva and 8amlnola High School graduate now playing for tha Chicago White Son. Hla atata are for the 1094 season In tha first column, paraonal-baat ataaon totals in tha second column and currant career totals (including 1004 games) In tha third column. Monday night, Raines tripled, hla fifth of tha season, and scored tha White 8ox' first run and drovs In tha go ahead run In tha top of tha 12th Inning, but tha Kansas City Royals hit a thrao-run home run In tha bottom of tha 12th Inning to win the game 6-4. Raines ended tha night 2-for-fl. RAINES QAUQE Category *04 Girnat.*'......****** 89 i®•>«**■**>■•*••*.. 330 Runa............... .. 70 Hits................. RBI................. ... 40 Doubles.......... .. 13 Triples............ Home runs..... Siesta............. Average....... ...266 best career 1,006 160 647 7,219 1,281 133 194 2,141 786 71 38 348 13 105 18 133 00 761 .334 .207 (LoftwIChM), 4:03p.m. team* (Jahnaan 11-1) «t DatrAt (Moor* A t), 7:01p.m. potion (Sola 7-4) at Now Tort (Fatal AM, 7:13p.m. Cltvtlan* (Morn* A4) al Salllmor* (Mwaaina 1At), 7:11p.m. Miiwaukao (Wayman 7-1) al Toronto (Hontpon 114),7:11p.m. Chlcop* (Bart 1A1) at Kan*** City (GuWcu*4),l:NFm. Mlmwaola (Mahemaa 74) al Tax** (Laary M),1:11p.m. w 1) I* 1* ir 14 it MaaMHs (Torts*) M 1* IS M It Tim Reinea , __________ _ ATLANTA B tA V II - Activate* Tarry — - - - “ DAVIE — Brash, flashy and talented, free safety Louis Oliver was one of the Miami Dolphins' most papular players before departing os a free agent lost March. A tough act to follow? His replacement doesn't think so. *Tm one o f the best safeties In the National Football League," Gene Atkins says. " I don't have anything to prove to you or anyone else, t'm kind o f tired o f people saying I'm taking someone’s spot, because I'm not." In anticipation of losing Oliver, who went to Cincinnati, the Dolphins obtained Atkins In February. He signed as an unrestricted free agent alter starting 87 games In seven seasons with the New Orleans Saints. Atkins may not be able to keep pace off the field with Oliver, who enjoyed fast cars, established a line o f clothing and promoted a female rap group. But on the field, Atkina expects to shine. "Louts waa a good player while he was here,", Atkins says, "and I waa a good player In New Orleans." The switch to Atkins Is part or a major shakcup In the secondary for the-Dolphins, who ranked eighth-worst In the NFL last season In pass defense. Michael Stewart, another Bee agent acquisition. -jyL* .L-.A vi'i replaces Jarvis Williams at strong safely, Tyrone Braxton replaces Vestec Jackson aa tl nickel back. } The response by Miami Tana to the changeatl "W h o?" None of the newcomers has ever earned! a Pro Bowl berth. 1 "Everybody needs to go back and do their homework on each one of these guys, and then you can understand why Miami brought them tn." Atkins says. "These guys are Just as good as anybody In the league." Oliver and>Wllllams started a combined total of 1SS games for the Dolphins, but defense coach Tom Ollvadotll says their replacements may represent an upgrade. He began molding the new secondary when training camp opened last week. "It's always tough to lose a guy who has been a su tler for a lot of years and knows the system and knows what you’re doing." OUvadottl says. "But I'm comfortable with these new safeties." Stewart signed with Miami as an unrestricted free agent In March after starting 76 games In seven seasons with the .Los Angeles Rams. He and Atkins were acquainted as rival safeties In the NFC West. . . , "W e had a chance to watch each other from afar," Stewart says. "For me, It’s a great opportunity to play with him." Stewart says hts strong suit Is run support. Atkins says he'll provide "turnovers and Intimi­ dation." L Art. es 14 .1*3 IS .1*1 te 14 411 m 70 •4U *w M AM i JM — 4*3 Ut 4*3 m 471 4 4(7 ate 14 II 11 1* ia Kiri FBAWCIICO 4MRt - 14 H U II 47 41 Wte Kyla Hayda huriad a Mix-hit shutout at tha Casaalbarry Bucks to gat tha 8smlnola Animal Finals second base. Klley Calapa followed with another chip shot to right that plated Shipley. The score remained 1-0 until the bottom o f the third inning when the top-seeded Mudcats finally got to Bullets sUrter Danny BogeaJl*. With one out. Adam Sum ner walked and Bryan Schumaker ripped a line-drive home run over the right field fence. The hit was the first of the game for Lake Mary. But the Bullets were not through yet as they retook the lead In the fourth Inning. ’ A*) a* lak Fr*o- ) M ) I I m ShO IMMSh H I M FWMwnA (LSmlM MoaMwtHin tfote 74) at CtectenoH (BIN *^ks*SasMH*sry M) a*. Mm / v m ?*(CaMMo AM si tl. 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( M a i n Oakten* (Ontlrara* S3) al Callteral* (FtetefTS), M Ma m U3A tepjn. - WWW AM(7*0, FterIP* Opart* » ^ s a s ^ ^ s a s *s^^pd (M* *^^^s 1pJN. - WPT-AMIN*), TX* M*rt» Orlva « FJS- - MPT-AM(Ml, Tks^ma Ban r FJS. - WWWAM (74*1. WWZNAM (14*0, Thaijarl* Nut •OJ).7:Mjrn. Osklsni (Darling t t| *3 Callteral* ***TP M H CIU AM O O O M FJS- - WOT AM ( M ), Opart* SyUna oT mm " ^ *• FJS. - WWZNAM (1*401. Opart* Fan * ---- With one out. Shipley and Calapa walked. Hensch then drilled a single up (he middle that nearly hit vcsacy. with S h ip ley com in g hom e and Calapa going to third. Hensch wound up on second when Schumaker made a late throw toward third. Calapa then scored on a passed hall and. after a Supply Bullets Into the finals of the NABF tournament at Lake Mary High School Monday. strike out. Hemch scored on an infield single by Data. With the lead In hand, BulleU head coach Bob McCullough went to the bullpen for Jaaon Franks, who waa masterful over the final four innings. Franks used a sharp breaking curve ball on the outside part of the plate to strike out eight Mldcata over the last four in­ nings to preserve the victory for Bogeajts and earn a save for himself. He gave up three hits and walked three. * L a k e M ary d id h a v e Its chances against Franks, howev­ er, getting a runner to second base with leas than two outs In all four innings Franks worked, but each time he was able to work out of the Jam without allowing a runner to reach third. Doing the hitting far the win­ ners were Teddy KoUcr (double). Hensch and Calapa (one single, one run and one RBI each), Shipley (tingle, two runs) and PonyIB and Ben Knapp concluded the inn­ ing's scoring by blasting a long three-run home run. "That ball* (of Knapp's) would have gone out of any major league boll park." said Seminole PONY Baseball Secretary John Mclauus by phone. "It waa a high towering blast that cleared a fence at least 30-fect high and went across the road." In the third inning. Taylor walked again, stole second hose, moved over lo third base on a ground out and scored on a wild pitch. In the seventh inning. Tarric McCall tingled and scored on a double by Paulo Littleton. Lit­ tleton then stole third base when (he third baseman walked to mound (o talk to the pitcher without calling time out. Pickett followed with a walk and stole second base before Matt McCarthey single In the final two runs. On the mound. Monaco picked up the pitching victory by scon* toaslngn three scoreless innings. McCarthy threw the next.three Innings and gave up the three runs, before Scott Ferrell came one to throw one scoreless Inn­ ing. Datx (single. RBI). Providing the ofTenae for the M u d ca t* w ere S ch u m ak er (2-for-2. home run, double, run. tw o RBI), Jason Yero and Dwayne Sanford (one single each) and Sumner (run), Hayde< IB Kollcr scored to put (he Bullets ahead to stay. The winners added to their lead In the third Inning aa, again with one out, Shipley singles, moved to third on a single by Calapa and ■cored on a single by Mike Hensch. The final run came in the fifth Inning, and once again the rally started with one out. as Calapa doubled and scared on a pair of passed balls. Contributing to the Bullets’ attack were Calapa (2-for-3. — double, run. RBI). Ja*on Qronert (2-for-3), Shipley (single, run), p Henach (single, RBI) and Koller' (run). Leading the Bucks were Baker (double) and Huslon, Kevin Knorst. Peter GUI. Eddie Crux and Brad Butterfield (one single each). Padilla also pitched a very good game for the Bucks, strik­ ing out five and walking five, while allowing Just two earned �B K S VH*V ^ r r W v^rrrr r t t > , $ * » i ..n . , *4 - * « •• 'i * • i* » .. » W W Jr f r r V r .- * r * * t • t f r Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuetday. July 20, IBM - SB People Hobby: cats, real and otherwise IN B R I E F Collector is cat’s meow Salat proa needed ORLANDO — The Central Florida Chapter of the American Red Cross Is looking for volunteer scmi-rctlred or retired slaes professionals to assist the Red Cross Angels In a short-term project to raise funds to purchase equipment to be used In teaching lifesaving cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) com­ munity courses. Volunteers will spearhead sales o f Red Cross approved first aid kits, a safety staple for every family or business. To volunteer, or for more Information on the fundraising project, call Lynda Storerat 894-4141. Short atorycontast WINTER PARK - Authors In the Park annouces Its annual short story writing contest. Entry fee Is $8 per story, which Includes sbscrtptlon to their annual literary revlew-Ffne Print. Awards for the contest consist of 8500 for first place, 9250 for second place and 9125 for third place. For official rules and guidelines, send a self-addressed stamped envelope to; Authors In the Park. P.O. Box 85, Winter Park, Fla.. 327904)085.658-4520. CALENDAR Ovaraatara to gathar A regular meeting o f Overeaters Anonymous Is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at First United Methodist Church, comer o f Park and 5th. Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 322-0657. Clogging ctaaaaa formad The Old Hickory Stompcrs offer free beginner clogging classes. Intermediate and advanced lessons also available. Meetings are at the Deltona Civic Association on Tuesdays from 6 to 9 p.m. Call 349-9529 for more Information. Taka off pounda aanalbly Members of Take OfT Pounds Sensibly. TOPS, Invite the public to Join them on Tuesday evenings from 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. Jayeaaa maat In Sanford The Sanford Jaycces meet the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 5:30 p.m. at Jaycees Park. Anyone Interested In attending can call Brent Adamson at 322-3663. Optimist Club maata waakly The Sanford 6ptlmiat Club meets every Wednesday at noon at the Colonial Room at Touchton's In downtown Sanford. Visitors arc welcome. Herald Correspondent SANFORD - Joy Dau loves the pltter patter o f little feet. The little feet Daugherty loves most arc actually paws. Her collection o f cats began about five years ago. Her Inspira­ tion for these furry felines was her 15-year-old cat, Andy. Ih fact, many of her figurines re­ semble her bundle o f flufT that passed on to kitty heaven hut year. "Andy was my big, fa baby." she said. "I Just lovei him. Even my kids were Jealou or him at times. He weighed If pounds and was black am white. I tend to like black anc white cats that are real fluffy. : like long-hatred fussy cats, the! fatter, the belter." Her husband. Bill, really thinka his wife Is the cat's meow. Even after five years of marriage they still act like newlyweds. The couple have six children between them and seven grand­ ch ild ren . Sharon, N orm an, Chris. Debbie. Diana and Sandy are all living away from home now and three have families of their own. Daugherty spends .much o f her time as a clerical assistant at Plnecrest Elements ry School, where she has been employed for 13 years. She is also a substitute teacher In the Bible school program at Sanford, Church o f Christ. She has It In Sanford for 18 years but originally from West Texas. Another collection, her blui bonnet collection, stemmed fi her memories o f the T exai terrain. Much o f her cat collection wai * leased from vacations to hei elown and even visits to the homes o f her children and other relatives. "When I go on vaca tlon that Is what I buy as souvenirs," she said. "1 got black and whltp cat from San Antonio. 1 have some tn my c o lle c tio n from L o u isia n a . C Mississippi, Georgia. New Mex­ metal cats. They range in sice ico and even the Cracker Barrel from one Inch to eight Inches. in Sanfori.” Cat books and calendar sit One of her favorites In her proudly beside cat statues. Daughterly spoke o f a humor­ collection was a wedding gift from some friends at church. ous event that happened with "T h e two little yellow cats one of her stufred, white cats. cuddling on the couch was a "One time a friend's mother wedding present." she said. " I came over to use the phone," fell In love with them because she sold. "She was going on they were so cute Just cuddled about how beautiful my cat was. up on the couch." Another I had my stuffed, white cat sitting on the back o f the couch. sentimental cat plaque says " A grandma's love can never be She thought It was real. 1think If outgrown." which o f course was 1 hadn't told her she would have from one o f her grandchildren. kept believing It was real." A small wooden block boldly Her daughter. Sharon, gave her a cat bracelet, necklace and displayed, "1 Love Cats." It was earrings to match. Sandy and sitting next to a music box with Diana gave her a cat book and C in d e re lla an d the P rin ce other cat memorabilia that she dressed as cats and played the song "E n ch an ted E ven in g." spoke o f highly. A cat pillow alts comfortably Daugherty recalled one o f the on her husband's favorite chair. first cat items she got. “ I had a Daugherty lost count o f all her lap robe." she said. "T h e words cats hut at last count, there were on It were 'Tabby cat. Fat pat."' Daugherty has made plans to over 35: She houses anything from glass, cloth , w ooden, further her collection. She Is stuffed, ceramic, plastic and looking for more o f the cats that are Identified as collectibles.'; Many have numbers assigned to, them and are made by tnr same company that makes the Pre> ’ clous Moments figurines. Most all colors o f felines are repre-* aented at the Daugherty home.!' orange, white, black and gray..' She Jokingly said, "Some haveclothes on and some d o n 't” A . •mall cat pillow waa found;, gently playing a tune o f "You • Are My Sunshine." ; For a person that as she says, “ accidentally got Into thia col­ lection," Daugherty has sur­ rounded herself with many a "purr-feet" model. The only sign • no longer present Is "Caution —. A tta ck C a t . " Alth ou gh ' Daugherty admits to missing the- meow tn the n ight she feels her other furry friends fill that void... "Besides," she concluded, "U 'e nice to Just pick up and go when' we want to travel. I always hated leaving our cat behind. 1 missed him too much. It’s too hard to take them with you." *1 Klwanls Club maata Wadnaaday The Klwanls Club o f Sanford holds Its noon luncheon meetingsAVery ’Wednesday at the Sanford Ctvtc Center. North SanroKfVAvenue at the lakefkont. Visiting K1wantons are welcome. For Information call Walt Smlth. 323-5068. Toastmasters Install olfleara Tha Seminole Community “| Oollaga Night Owla Toastmasters raosntty installed thair offloors for tha next six months. Juno Anns Cox (left) Central Division Governor was the Installing offiosr. and Rosalia Bonham (right) past Oistrlot 47 Qovsrnor, diecharged the outgoing offiesrs. From soeond Ion is Btsphon Comoll, outgoing sergeant at xning |FV»VWVlllt president arms and Incomli Martha Porzlg,i, outigoing and vice proaidont, ng vli inoomlnt ing prtsiPatrick Cox, outiJoin dent and Donna Los Fabian outgolng treasurer. Not pictured la Bath Dailey, sacrataryTtroaauror. Club takasthalaad L E A D S to Success. a club formed to shore business connections, wilt meet 7:30 o.m. Wednesday at Pebble Creek Apartments clubhouse. 780 Creekwater Terrace. Lake Mary. One o f the focal points o f the meeting Is to exchange business cards. Only one member o f a particular type o f business or profession Is allowed to Join. For more Information, contact Linda Shbrt at 327-2160. Aaroblcsoffarsd The City o f Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics classes Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 to .10 a.ra. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Cost Is 93 per class. Instructor Is Debbie Black, board certified with over 10 years experience. Call 330-5697 for more details. Widowed Persons m Ht All 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. Sweepstakes hobby no winner vew i w> 1 . ierrosT 1?fiiT^n TTimnSTESar fci— nc= ks^W TTTTW lbSf aiantm U w n i My mother Is 8, widowed, lives alone, still rives, and she's another person h o Is h o o k e d o n m a l l weepstakes. She gets mall from 11 over the U.S.A.. Canada and ven Australia. She has won axes o f greeting cards. T-shirts, Iso cheap-looking costume Jewtry — she paid 920 for • pin nat could be bought at Kmart tr 19 cents. Obviously, my mother's name nd address have been sold to very scam operation In the ountry. She received a telehone call advising her that she won" 910.000 but, in order to ollect it, she had to send 91.000 Is Federal Express ImmediateShe sent her check for >1.000, which was promptly ashed. Now we are trying to get er money back. We've called slate's attorneys. oUcc Investigators, the Chamr of Commerce — they were all cry sympathetic, but they could nothing to help her. These m operators hire attorneys ir advice on how to stay within lie law while bilking the public. A recent TV program exposed Las Vegas sweepstakes operaion that took In 940.000 per day - In Increments of 915 to 920. Unfortunately, hone o f us six hlldren has been able to conince Mom that no legitimate w e e p s t s k e s r e q u i r e s an 'entrance" fee In order to win. OKINAWA* JAPAN ** DBAS ROBBKT COOK:’ ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Moby, one cannot simply take At check! rckbooka away from older people — they need to retain some sense o f dignity and In­ dependence. IT anyone has any Ideas on how to handle this problem. I would sure like to hear them. I apolo­ gize for suggesting that entering a mall sweepstakes could be "harmless pleasure." 1 had no Idea it was the International multlmllllon-dollar rip-off you disclosed In your letter. Tt I thought yc re s p o n s e to " A n n o y e d in Massachusetts" was right on the m o n ey . As p arents o f a 3-month-old. we would never impose our child on anyone. He a our child, not theirs. If we have a social engagement to attend and can’ t And a baby sitter, then we slay home. You may use my name. Thank you. I needed your of-, firmstion. 1 waa severely criU-« : clsed by eome for agreeing with "Annoyed." who wrote in pari: T "Let's face it, it is difficult even for a parent to be Interested tnhundreds o f graduates a n d * ' speakers. How on earth do parents o f these children expect them to a c t? " OBAN ABBYi Between the-.' agea o f 3 to 8. my brother loved V* to play with Barbie dolls. He and^I used to play "Barbies" all the time. We would go to the store and pick out our favorite dolls. u He loved Barbies more than 01- Joe, trucks, guns and oth er’ male-oriented toys. He Is now 15, and there la nothing feminine about him. In . (act, I can't keep him away from , my female friends. I think hto playing with Barbies was Just a prelude to hto love o f women. If you use this letter, don't use my real name — my brother would kill met Sign this M A tan A mm �4B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Rorida - Tueaday, July 36, 1664 One Japanese industry is moving ahead— by a hair ■y Associated Press Writer________ TOKYO - Here is the held truth about Japan’s recession: One of the best ways to make money la by selling wigs. The Toyotas and Toahibaa of Japan may be suffering their worst sales tn decades, but .companies unknown to most non-Japanese are offering hundreds of products from toupees to hair tonics to a public hungry for more. ' “The Japanese are terrified of going bald." aaya Stephen HiU. a Tokyo resident who has ap­ peared tn Japanese wtg com­ mercials. "A s a stockbroker. I 'think It’s s great business," Hill gives his foes to charity, 'making him one of the few tn the business not racking up huge from the hair-products Thirty years ago, those with thinning hair retted on old home .remedies and creative combing. 'Men’s wigs were not to be found -tn Japan. Today, two Mg companies — Artnature. with estimated sales of about $390 million tn 1993. and Adm its, with sates of $260 "million — have the lion’s share of the business. I to sluggish hair folltclea. "In the old days, people Just put up with (thinning hair),*’ aaya Hlrofumt Harada. chief re­ searcher at the Japan Hair Research Institute. “But now everyone la Into fancy thing* and the country te wealthy." Battling baldness doesn't come cheap here: A wig from Artnature coats at least $3,800, and some of Its other products coat even more. Many men who have thinning hair prefer to have artificial hairs tied to existing natural hairs, a painstaking process that re­ quires trips to a special barber each month. * It was a lot simpler In feudal times, when samurai sported bald, plucked or partially shaved putes. These days baldness la defi­ nitely considered out, especially by the segment of the population men worry about moat: women like to aay they don’t judge by appearance, but now 1 understand well that’s a lie." said a Tokyo professional In hte early 30a who says his life turned around when he had his thinning hair filled out by at­ taching the artificial hairs. "Now. after Just a month or dating, women aay. ‘Let’s get m a r r ie d .* ... B e fo r e they wouldn't have given me the time of day," said the man, who 1 that hts name not be used , : Pharm aceutical com panies have Joined them, with pricey tonics that claim to Improve -blood flow and channel nutrients C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 631-9993 PWVATE PARTY RATES ..t k iiiN *.701 a In* .„»1talns 11.11a Ho* because he was afraid acquain­ tances might And out about his hair Job. tou pe es — all are h a n d y weapons In the brutal Competi­ tion of the modem Japanese marriage market. "I get calls from mothers who say, ’My 25-year-old ran has thinning hair — l,wanl him to grow hair until he finds a wife',” said Harada. “ And yet they themselves are married to some­ one who's bald." For reasons not completely clear, the potential demand for hair replacement appears to be growing. Aderans spokesman Tatsuya Masuko says by counting heads on the streets of Tokyo bts company has estimated that the number or balding men In Japan rose from 6.2 million in lo t ! to 8.7 million In 1991. or (Mm 16 percent to 20 percent of adult males. And those are lust the men who haven’t already succumbed to the ego-shattering commercial blltsea aimed at convincing them to camouflage their scalps. “ The commercials make It seem like thin hair equala em­ barrassment. but It's not Uhe anyone actually decided that," aaya Toahlharu Suaukl. i 29-year-old with a bald spot "Hair it fine the natural way ten t It?" Legal Notlca NOW ACCEPTING ScaMvMqwar*KluSiHit*MASMnMwn»sco«lofn>M*ensiiir CMIM NtMfi MU |M MUM. PayW*r 6**>ywa *4 n rs *t tsM sarfM UMManrtWMM>M*U*OaiiiS* Ow7»iMfaaByaBCwUtMlypepapwalMmi «Oew wiUUH *Mincrr*Miar*si«»iN> OCAOUNCS T u m s m a n PrMay t t Noon T t » 0 i» Rater* PubteMon S u ^ 11 Naan PMar •Mansay » 90 P M. FrUay 71— HoleWanted ABOUTMARINSMOMSVI IIU . AVONNOW! ACT MSWI AVON CamW MV No SMT/SMr. PT/PT •W-ilW/ISMS-IIS CHICK CAtHIR PT/PT: : mrch cAiifi chacfc caalwr. iMs.srtf. MB-STNr -lfhr Arete: ON** uaMns Cat ■aar> 11111, francs AM. lasNrS CttSICAL O M u n rn r SuJSSSSUBnSSfmcr MOTICS OS AVStKATICM SOS TAX M S B ii m s r r r v OIVRH, MSI RICHASO S OS LCONARD C A S S I L t f RRV , n o tic s * c u b ic a l * ~Nw MMfersf i mcsteni Am ________ «W (i) Mr a Ms Sm S Whs I ttm M-ttMMMML Uu WS|a#f I* iyuku|^ygj |n ■ sw -- j■ l I'v PWBB uv CourSy, Iwaws ** a a*. Taw*su* » Me**. asms n e«t. tus ■ssimnai a nr wootPi: at Ton to t h * p r o 'm t T itaoao permits ito c ia ra s w ith th « J S g M J fc S S a i n ts s fx s s w s .t: h i c i n t r a l plorida iioional airport . n » — 'LQJ IQ J UHIDMNM DLXSMMDUIH, JMNHV U2C UHIOHNH DLXYIUOUIH.' - i r w iHaw t t 6 u tn CFH Professional IQ J 0PM I M• 0 V service's tff,; C L A S S IF IE D S W O R K FOR EVERYONL i �r v Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, July 20, 1994 - •• 71—Holy W in fH l a LANDSCAPER a Taka prldo In your yard and want to got paid lor your knowledge? Call u* newt FREE RBOISTRATIOR AAA IM FLO YM EN T TWW.tWbSt.MMirt MECHANIC Musi have oxparlance Apply at BUTCH'S TOWINO, n a rw . First Street, SatHard MEDICAL CM’S Positions available lor special care CNA’S to care for our special residents Com* chock oul our fKlIlty and meat Its now administration. Excellent benefits package with medical and dwitol Insurance and re­ tirement plan available. Santord FI *1771..-.... .....BOB MIOICAL 7l-Hsl»W irtsd K IT *N* C A W .Y L K ® hy I jury Wright Jab S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R training. Armed • unarmed. Brantly A Assoc. Ilf 0100 SKILLS. CRAFTS, TRADES e r id o e w a t e r a m For shop. Exporlenca prola rra d . F u ll tlmo. with benefit*. Call f071H(7M for oppt...................EEO/OFWP W. M allcrew U l.Iirrai DELTONA, only SSOO down, WiC/mo. Choose from 1 homos to ha r« modslad by builder. Great opportunity. Mafre Oreuy SM-1SS1 •FINALLVI This 7 bdrm tty bath two story condo has groat location and great convan lanea. All for Iha low prlco of S1I.W0I Act nowl I •A R IA L MONEY MAKINO TRI-PLBXI Cenvanlant loca llonl Gross, SMJ/mo Prlco, STJ.SOO with tll,00t ANQ FHA mortgaga. CALL TO SE EI g e A iL y • i w r HYAC Stall M<U FlM citafi l/A/d>t/AL F e lt B IR O To B e A AFRAtb «F v perktog.Mf-7SMMtorS:S» H e id|M T>T STYLIST, MRKR RAIL TON Terms optional. II) W 17th St, Santord. I l l mo_______ TAXI DRIVfR P/T or F/T. Male or tamale. Musi hare good driving record and knew Santord area. __________ MS-1110__________ WAREHOUIC AND O IN IR A L LABOR H E LP N E E D ID I Bonus lor drivers. All shuts available. Dally pay, no lea. Report ready la work 1:M am, Industrial Labor Svc.. ISIS F ranch Av. No phone calls OWN YOUR MRRUSrNESS In the field at health nutrition and flln e tk strategies. Physical support and office provided. A fortune MO In­ ternational company It leak­ ing ambitious hardworking leaders. Earning potential to tire figures a month. CRAFTS MAN 1SHP RIDINO MOWER Nawly serviced. runs great 11tsOOJll t»70. 199— Pats ASuppUts • CHRYSLER IMPERIAL IS. Lika now. Must tall. Only m a « -C a in « * 7 )m m e AKC Oarnun Shaphsrd puppy, S months old, all shots. Illnass of ownar fortos sola. HODOd. •AY M AX C O L T Arabian stallion, Racing bloodline and papers. Make O ttf 771-04*1 Real Estate, INC. i t i -7 1 MSS A Labs • i/i, C/H/A. carport. HOO/mo . SMI sac. IMS D MyrfSa Are. • in . C / H / A . a ll appliances, 2 09-W r i n g A p p i f l P r o u r f y /S s lt S42S/mo..lMtaac. IM W. I M • l/l, Arc, clean I SW/mo, SSPBsecurity SANFORD I bdrm SMO/mo I bdrm STM/me. plus sac. All util, paid sucopt alac I11»H3 • MERCURY Labi# wagon. 'It. V*. moanreel, PWPL, cruise. Icyalr, *o*t*T.ll,M01H-tl0l •MERCURY Margate stattan Wagan. i m . VS, auto, air, many now parts. Nko carl SI.SMorba*tottor.......Mi-tHT 211—A ntiques/ Collectibles 11/ V/ H i s ' SI S.inlnirt DELTONA M C I 10 ACRES X-RAY TECHNICIAN acres. Family rm, fplc.t.m Ideal tor mobile home or homo silo, horses, cattle, farming, or nursery. Zoned agricultural. SS.M0 par acre. 323-5774 m u vmn ei tem e t tecm n iiw n viw •Hwi • Full Tima • E apar fence preferred or wl II train • Full Company benefits • Monday-Friday 7 :M M 4 :« TARI U f PAYMENTS M0 HOMY DOWN C0UECT0R3 H A M . R E A L T Y MEDICAL * R egistered, for fa m ily practice office. Full time, with benefits. 711 W. Mth SI. San lord, r u m 231-C « r« 193— Lawn A Garden ANTIQUES FOR SALE Wtllar-ware vast, lady, ISM, StSSi Vaseline glass toothpick holder, sag,- custard glass butter dish, covered, IMO. SIM; amber glass candy dish, i m , Sir JO; finger bowl, SIS; crock r l A.E. Smith and Sons, SI 10; Clark's teeberry gum stand. STS; m - i m Iv. mse. ■xcapt tea, tag, till*, ate C H E V R O L E T CORSICA i m . A/C, AM/PM iSarao. till, crulso. O nly S i l l . 11 par month I Call Mr. Payne tor LK MARY Everything new. 3 bad, garage, tread lot SttJOO Open Set/Sua.ISPM tie M74 C O N V E N IE N T S H O F F IN R I I fttJ V M i ll ' I' | M S M l I II N h A M I > M l A t ! Y I 1(1 1/ t(l Help Patmtugf, R H I M Hairstylists. Nall Techs, •arbors. Commission or booth rental. Start Nowl CAC Tlpa fe Oa. Call 314-an or apply at IMO S. French Ave. Winnpula Market Place. Sanlord p a r a l b o a l /l m a l s e c ­ r e t a r y . S yrs. recant law firm ta p . B a n k ru p tc y , dlvorct. trust. Ward Parted proficient, 41 WPM. Pan or mall return: Ml S. Ml Iwas St., Lontweed M7M. fax: to r-m w ti SICURITV WAN■HOUSE -4SA and Otd Lake Mary llvd. SANOLEWOOO VILLAS Up­ stairs 1/1 In excellent condi­ tion, quiet, convenient loca­ tion, community pool. Only WORKSHOP tor email to modi um alto business. Starting as law at S3J0 a tqft. Excellent location I C M tm tm sriAup, •6ARAKSALEAOIAMAIN street parking. SANFORD. PtTITKMCtICUUTOtl Up to SIS a hr. Oattwrlng casino petitions. Apply In person: MS Colony Ave. HA Orlando 1-MO-HO-1SH Only t*AM VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES m s> 1/1 M Nobility. Central H/ASSJM MaM 1/1 M Skyllna/Jatrl. All alaclrlc, central heal, 1 window A/C units. SI I.S00 Mat* 1/1 spill« Paarean. Cant. H/A, carport. ItSJW MaM 1/1**H Champion/ Sunvlaw. Central H/A, raised screen rm, carport. *17,100 isa tl t/lks I I Skyline. All electric. Central H/A, raised Call In your garage tala ad by II neon an Tuesday and taka advantage at aur special garage sale ad price 11 Call Classified new tor detailsI 322-2111 219—Wsntadta Buy hast fa tea roam, crafts, antljmJ^JMmjhjjrOtTTlCB POUR waterfront „ J H M H L OMcuttya atba Ii M . f r i i ft 'SEsL-ia1a^ l m O tt-H id d e n ‘-H a rb o u r : CVUIIlip 1C IW i' M P U f i j s a t r s . M LM Hsw SANPORO - ctpaa to Hwy. tS and Airport llv d . tlt.ooo ... "Carps awstad.'’ J . bdrm.,. paw root and kitchen gtore, in*Ida laundry rm., earner Iat. Sold "ao ic'-Pat Om N, tw i ns or @ (m M H gU| fa m m s pf«nwex up A J u lia n a - dlttow-only Mil —* ---a g S1T N S T R 0 IV1 malar hama, i m Excellant candlttan. SUM ml. AaktwStSJWMF-MI-MH •S H A S TA creatively market and suc­ cessfully close your homal C oll sny ol our agtnl* ANYTIM E I 230— AntiquQ/CUttJc Write A Want Ad That Sells! a / (tit Wby rewrr THE HU1MWAH i* n i m < re i W e'll advertise your car or other motor vehicle until it's sold. /f t|’ i „f i f'fllli'f MIITS i ,■ t s/t.-i You pay for the first 10 days and if your car doesn't sell, call us and renew it for FREE! Phone number and asking price must be included in ad. N o copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. Call 322-261 1 today! Move In ■ ■ ^ S T U D IO S Your transportation ad works best when it contains information the buyer wants to know: F U W M H E D an d U N F U R M S H E D BsctrfcFumhMhStadtosMy •1 ^•‘» a a r orib"t • R M r . 0 M b , OaaanMlBlim|MR>fa k W t o w * M v * M l o t Moral .J r e v u M ia r n x iv o t o T o u iw . C a l l (407) M M • Mechanical Condition • Body and Finish • Transmission • Make and Model • Year • Power Features SanfordCourtApartments SANFORD HERALD CLASSIFIEDS » M * « 6U I ** • Mileage • Previous Use • Acccssorics/Intcrior ~ a”- �WBV*■ 'I A % -\ 1% A- • , • v .**. v.L. , , h h m h Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, July 26, 1094 by Chic Young m s you TMSY PUT MV FU T iN coNcaer* and w ew JUST ASOUT TO THPOW M* OFF A MIOSB * ‘“ H s o SACK to SAveOMV > SLEEP. OCAI LIFE I « ( \ V . .. *i4S\**» Here’s a wake-up call for snorer m ood dlaordera (manic depr ea a lo n) a t t e m p t to aelfmedicate with these substances in order to feel more norma) and arrest the rollercoaster aspect o f their emotional lives. Of course, being depressants, alcohol and drugs are the last thing that would help. Fortunately, once the bipolar disorder has been diagnosed and the person is under treatment (usually with lithium and anti* NOW THEN stop. These depressant drugs often aggravate the snoring. If he's fat. he should lose weight. He should see a doctor for a throat examination. As we age, by Art Sanaom the tissues o f the palate, in the ICM4TBELIEVE.HE. ACTUALLYTHINKS back of the throat, often sag and become flaccid, partially block­ HE.CM GETAWAYW(THOORM6TO ing the airway. Snoring, with or UORLMEBYUMIUH&— without apnea (cessation o f IHBA£KUAftD6) Z T V V T N breathing), will result. HC- pf l FAQ F t f l f f 1 V J . If this is your husband's pro­ blem. a new form o f therapy HTftjE POINTS, ( 1 " Y \ (using laser surgery) might help THOUGH, R * -r him enormously. The doctor can UEARHIN6TD \ f advise you both - but. for 'K o m tx .' v , X obvious reasons, your husband won't get the assistance he needs until he; stops being so by Chart#* M. Schulz childish a q £ seeks out the pro­ ---------------------------- per resources. Show him my answer to your question. DEAR DR. GOTT: When our daughter was 16 she became Involved with some undesirable friends. We expect she experi­ mented with drugs and alcohol. She has since become a manic depressive, although drugs and' alcohol are no longer In the picture. Is It possible for a normal teen-ager to be so af­ fected from substance abuse, or do genes play a role? D E A R R E A D E R : No o n e knows. 1 doubt that her previous experimentation with drugs and WELL, MAYBE OUS 60T CT, . . alcohol are the cause for her M m> current problem, however. Many patients with bipolar Vi I SHOULD WHITE A LETTER TO THAT LITTLE RED-HAIRED 6IRL, AND TELL HER ALL ABOUT MY56LF.. _ I COULD TELL HER HOW DEPENDABLE AND RELIABLE _ I AM.. _ H W A LLX R H H & H X X X v __ THESf fHSTTUJBUTY m js n i L D c u r e e r r r ...^ tuiPibvm KDin ikco*PVTeeju*T m TTAwmfiAMe/ Most humor arises from saying something unexpected. A friend was relating a tale of how he had turned down the wrong street in New Orleans, finding himself in a desolate area. "A pack or feral dogs lad by a pa rticu la rly m ean-looking specimen approached me. Feel­ ing very nervous. | picked up a big slick and...*' "And the lead chihuahua im­ m e d ia t e ly took one pace K a r b t i n i s v l ♦♦ « l w *s s st » — —r backward." •interrupted one of the audience. In bridge, sometimes you must find a surprise play to make or defeat a contract If so. the hard part is actually thinking of the play. Take today's deal, for example. Do you aee how to make six spades after West leads the trump lack and Bast follows? If you like, look at all 53 cards. _ T M MM T K THE IHfOtmATtW H/CHw tvm icert TAtXina _ AtOifT. v „ □ hh nnnn nnnn mnn nnnn nnnn n n n m n r n n n r i n n n nnnn n r . T i i [ i ncin □nnnn nr.mnn □nnnn m inn nrannHiTinn nnnn nnnn rnnnnnnnn nnnn nr.innn nracnnn unnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnnu nnr ii.innnn nnnn cinmn nun nnnn nnnn nnn 1 1 n i V * HMAJT5fT7 by Jimmy Johnson MOT VERY MOO, i» r r r ; depressants), he or she no longer feels a compunction to self* medicate. In your daughter's case, it may be reasonable to assume that the substance abuse In her adoles­ cence merely reflected her un­ successful attempts to control an undiagnosed affliction. 1/ >SNOU ^ PETER G O T T .M .D «V * k O H O LULO o a m f ie l o With thoae chib losers staring you In the Dace, your mission Is to establish dummy's fifth heart. If you can manage It. your 13 tricks will be aix spades, three hearts, two diamonds and one dub. But West's heirt doubleton and trump tripletoA' make life tricky. You must win the first trick in hand with the spade queen: dummy entries are at a pre­ mium. Cash the heart king and diamond ace before playing a spade to dummy's king. Cash the diamond king, discarding your heart two. and tuff a low heart In hand. Return to dummy with a trump and ruff another low heart In hand. Finally play a club to dummy's ace ana cash the A-7 o f hearts, discarding two of your three club losers. Mission accomplished. Watch out for the preliminary JaiyiT, ISS4 SCORPIO Even If you already had a busy social calendar. It could still pick UP *PP*[*ciably In the year ahead. Your chart Indicates pnpularlly with several diverse . LBO (July 33»Aug. 33) What may appear to others to be merely a lucky break will actualrn £ y ou fP * " * ■ * * "* * * * you wsnt to go and how to get there, Loo. treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Qraph P^^fctfone for the year aheadby The resolve you’re day to fulfill exceptionally a n d p h y S lj to be s winner, M ORTAR 31) . and positive a helpruJtodayI o n T to look limttalioos ta hortaoh. OAPRIOOR IS) Make you: EW . uses u r iodise sign. fresh InsighU. ig. 33-Sept. 33) AQ UAR IUS (Jan. 30-Feb. 19) jolved today Don’t watt for a companion to tie honest ■oul- get in touch with you today if i probe deep you're sharing an important t discover how mutual concern. It will be up to K N O R TH TM M s A K t V A 7 a 4 3 ,. ♦K 3 FV * • * A I | / W EST -' EAST S J 10 • ST vs s «q j ita • to > 7 S 4 •Q J O SS OK J S * Q 10 7 S O LTH *q a a s3 a v k a •A *1111 Vulnerable: N e ith e r D e a le r N o rth SssUi Wsot North East I# Pau 1* Fui IN T Ph i SO Pau 4* Psu a* Pau Pau Psu O p e n in g lead: * J AmiBB (March 3 1-April 10) You are Innately endowed with good leadership qualities, and today they will be even more evident and strongly enhanced. Adm irers might mimic your behavior. TAURUS (April 30-May 30) You are not only a good starter today, you are also a strong finisher. This is an excellent Ume to tackle a situation that previously intimidated you. O * * ™ (May 31-June 30) A friendship you've been eager to ■' encourage could get off to a solid Mart today. Both of you have much In common, and some mutual benefits are possible. 9 CANCER (June 31-July 33) I Your present ideas could help increase y o u r earnings or advance your career. Instead of doubting their merits, test them oul and then .make your evalua­ tions. C ° ^ r ‘a h t|094 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. (For information on bow to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, conO ^toe by calling 1-6004137-6304, ext. 6317.) | £ by Leonard Starr 53Ti VOU CAN9 0 LITTLE. W M N E p lD . PAP OUT* WITH TRATAetvjr J v tm s is s s iB g S i m 0O H N TW S c o N M E tn c u r? ) \ i'. V � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1994 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 26, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 26, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 26, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/58eee71e585dd58042310c2c702e9556.pdf 89da134c7c06238921a6ac1127aed0f5 PDF Text Text • _ _. ..% _< TH U R S D A Y Ju n e 9, 1994 30 Cents Sanford Herald ••bring Sanford, Lak« Mary and S«mlnol» County alnoa 1908 60th Yoar, No. 250 - Sanford, Florida N E W S D IG E S T □ Sports Promoting from within LAKE MANY — The search for n new varsity « lrl»‘ haxkcUtall coach at Luke Mary 111^1, School revealed Hint the besl person Tor lire Job win already on Mnff at the school. □ Sea Page IB n Psopis Nurse in paratrooper boots Arlene West hit Normandy Dench three days after Ihe I) D.iv Invasion. She tended to many of •he troops wounded on that historic day. Lake Mary High graduation Luke Mary High School's graduation will take place at thr Orlando Arrnu this evening at H p in . T h r weather will not idled Ihe ceremonies which will take place In the air conditioned, dry comfort of the Orlando Arena In downtown Orlando. Though thrrr Is little chance of filling thr Arena lo rapacity, students have hern Issued tickets to distribute to family and friends who will Ik- attending the ceremony. A ticket will be required for admission, school olflduls said. Requests lor additional tickets should In* nrudr In the school. . Parking at the Orlando Arrnu will cost 94 per car and at ancillary |>arklng garages near the facility. Car tags: Prop county? Lawmakers: Issue is crime or pride SANFOHD — A small part of your life could change. If you want It to, County rommlssloners have until September to remove the "Seminole County" designation from Ihe bot­ tom of vehicle license plates Issued here and replace It with "Sunshine Stale." Commissioners are Interest­ ed In hearing what you have to say. For you. does that "Seminole County" on your lag announce you're from u green, family-oriented community free of the superficiality and crime of other central Florida neighborhoods. Or does It mean uncontrolled growth, high property values and few jobs? Did you even know "Seminole County" Ison your uulo tag1/ Commission Chairman Dick Van Der Welde said hr has no Inlcnllnn of dropping Ihe county from lags, bill he'd like In hear whnt residents have lo say. "I'd rather leave II on there." said Van Der Welde. 'T i n proud of Seminole County. I think we're Ihe garden spot of Florida." Van Der Welde or your district commissioner can Ik - reached by culling 3 2 1•11 IK), then tom long O. then 5 ul Ihe prompts Tills year, the Florida Legislature gave county commissions Ihe op(lortunlty to remove the county designation from unlo tugs. At Ihe request of Hep, John Cosgrove, D -M lu m l, la w m a k e rs grunted county commissions the ability to change ihe county designation on □ See Identify. Page 7 A l# F L O R I D A S E M IN O L E Vehicle license legs now identify Ihe county In which they ere Issued. Thet may change If county residents went It deleted. Seminole seniors say good-bye Sun sh ines on g rad u ates to d ay Denny’s robbery investigated Investigators from the Seminole County sherlll's oilier are following up on an untied rubbery ut the Denny's restaurant ut 1200 Douglas Avr. near Longwood. A cco rd in g to Ihe In vrstlga lo rs from Ihe violent Crimea section of th r sheriffs oilier, tw o black males wearing masks rohl>rd the store ul gun point s ho rtly before ft lid s m o rn in g The establishm ent Is open 24 hours a day. No one wus h urt In Ihe robtrery und iio stmts were fired, Shertll's ollletnls were not aw.ice of Ihe rx u c l E amount of money that wus taken In Ihe robbery. No one was available for comment at Denny's this morning Stereo equipment stolen Almut 910.000 worth of car stereo equipment was taken horn a Longwood business this morning. .According to Invrstlgutors from thr Seminole County sheriffs olllcc technical service section, crime scene technicians were still looking over thr scene al Florida Auto Sound and Sec urity, 377 U.S. Ilwv. 17-02 In l.ongwoocl late lids morning Investigators Mid burglars broke lido the store early this morning anil stole u largeamount ul nulo sound equipment. The burglary was discovered, they said, when Ih r manager eumr to work this morning. Derby set for this weekend SANFORD — The annual Central Florida Soup Box Derby races arc set for lids Suturdny morning beginning al 0 u.m. Admission Is free and ample purklng space Is available. To gel lo Derby Park from Sanford, drive west on S.R. 40 (First Street) lo the Intersection of Rinehart Road extension. Turn left on Rinehart. A sign will be located on the left, ut Oregon Avenue, Indicating Die locution of Die park. Persons may also drive west on S.R. 40-A (25th Street) to Dir Inlerseclktn of Rlnchurt Road, (hen turn rigid onto Rlnchurt. und wntcli for the entrance sign at Oregon Avenue on your rigid. F ro m stalT reports >r. Oott.......... .......... 6B Editorial......... .......... 6A Sports..................1 Television............. More showers this afternoon Vurlablc cloudiness with showers and 1h u n d c r s l u r m s likely. High uruund 90. Wind southwest 10 to 15 tnph. Ruin chuncc 00 percent. SANFORD ll may have been Ihe prayers of a group of students a half an hour before the ceremony. Or the weather pattern may simply have broken. Hut precisely at 8 this morning, (he dark clouds that have hung over Seminole County for a week parted above Seminole High School lo reveal a blue sky and a br UUaol su m . After the delugs that flooded parts t f B u fo rd erdatr. few thought graduation otremoules at imole High would take place in Thomas E I ham Stadium as originally planned. Pre­ parations had been made to hold the event In the gymnasium, which would have limited Ihe number of those who could have attended. "After yesterday, lids Is Ihe most beautiful day." principal Qrelchrn Schapker said. The class of 1994. garbed In while caps und gowns, shuttled with giddy enthusiasm prior lo Ihe call of Pomp and Ctrrumntance, but they adopted a more serious stance us they settled down to listen to Ihe tup three honor graduates speak. HstaMPhotoby TommyVineMil Graduates Lindsay Marrvlck, Sarah Latchworth and Jill Gruby, from laft, wava to wall-wlshart. CBse Orsduate, Page BA July 4 fireworks fizzle Murder trial: Inmates testify SANFORD — One of three In­ mules testifying al the first degree murder (rial of Anton Daryl Meyers said he described killing a missing teen and burying her t>ody In a way II would not be found. Meyers allegedly made Ihe state­ ments In mld-10H7 lo cellmates In two pods ut Ihe John E. Polk Correctional Facility while he wus being held on an unrelated cane. Meyers Is facing Ihe murder charge In (he disappearance of 14-ycnr-old Kathy Engels of Luke Mary. Engels wus Inst seen by a girlfriend In the curly morning nourn of May 25. 1987 In Ihe company of Meyers and Gary dc May. Prosecutors arc attempting to show Meyers killed Engels during uu attempted rape. Meyers claims Engels dlsuppcnrcd from a conven­ ience store where they stopped so she could use (he telephone while lie was driving her home. No body bus ever been found. All three of Ihe Inmates said they did not receive any special favors from thr stale for testifying agulnst Meyers. One Inmate said the state agreed lo tell the sentencing Judge In his cubc he testified In Die Meyers case but no promise of a lesser sentence hud been made. A second Inmate □Bee M urder, Page 7 A By NICK PPBIPAUP Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — The clty’e lakcfront will not explode with light and color Horrid Photoby Etfwt/dWrilr Lake Mary Flro Department rescue personnel remove a woman from her car yesterday afternoon alter a two-car collision occured on Lake Mary Boulevard, east ol Ihe CSX railroad tracks during a rainstorm. Two porsons from one car, and the driver of another car, Identified as Christopher Wheeler ol Winter Springe, were taken to South Seminole Hospital where they woro treated and released. Lake Mary police havo charged Wheeler with driving with a suspended license. The accident Is still under Investigation S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N FO R D H ER A LD FO R T H E B E S T L O C A L NEW S C O V E R A G E . Call 32 2-2611 h m m h m h i t f jif in T iif jf iT r p iiT iT r �$A - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Juno 9, 1094 N EW S FROM T H E R EG IO N AN D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Session standoff continues publicans. seems as unlikely to pass the proposul now ns It did two months ago. The GOP half of the Senate T A L L A H A S S E E - G ov. Lawton Chiles' health cnrc re­ didn't vote Wednesday lo kill the form proportal survived another governor's reforms, which arc In day In a hostile Senate, but the Health Cnre Committee. InRepublican leaders said they sleud, a vole on the Issue wns remained committed to Its de­ delayed until lodny. A lie vote in committee will feat. "It Just would be the worst kill the bill, and It would take a thing that has ever t»een done In two-thirds vote of the Senate to any government." Sen. dames revive It on the floor. Scott and other Republicans In Scott or Fort Lauderdale, a GOP the Scnntc continued Wednes­ leader, said Wednesday. Chiles scheduled tills week's day lo voice warnings they won't special session, at a |x>irntlnl approve Chiles' plan, which they cost of $-10,000 a day. when the criticize as a huge gamble that state Senate blocked Ills health w ould result In n massive enre reform proposals during the expansion of welfare. "It's pure politics and the regular two-month session that governor's on the wrong aide of ended In April. The governor wants to help the Issue." said Sen. Ander hundreds of thousands of Flori­ Crenshaw of Jacksonville, one of dians buy private Insuranec with several GOP gubernatorial hope­ a subsidy program financed by fuls. However, the Democratic In­ savings In Medicaid, the Joint federal-state health care pro­ cumbent who Is seeking reelection charged Wednesday gram for welfare recipients. The subsidies would go to poor that the nnllonal GOP Is trying and near-poor Floridians who to defeat his proposal out of fear have been uninsured for a year It will help President Clinton's and who don’t (pinllfy for gov­ reforms. "I talked to senators today ernment assistance. But (he Senate, spill evenly who suld they're getting calls between Democrats and Re­ □ See Session, Page 7A By JA C K IE M ALLIPAX Associated Proas Wrltor Student housing on G A IN ESV ILLE — University of Florida plnnners who want to build housing and parking facilities next to a wildlife sanctuary they created, are running Into opposition. Several area residents are organizing opposition to the development. Student apartments near Lake Alice would be "horrible," said veteran environmentalist Marjorie Harris Carr. "They mustn't do It." U F planners have proposed putting apartments and parking spaces where there is a bat house and vegetable gardens. Officials say the plan is on hold while they consider alternate sltea for the student apartments. The university has also said a playground near the lake Is the preferred site to build a child care center. Paat attempts by the university to build roads and development projects around the sanctuary have been unsuccessful because of opposition from residents and environmentalists. Th e Florida Audubon Society got U F to declare Lake Alice a wildlife sanctuary, one of three around Gainesville. "Th e crux of the matter here la the (proposed) development isn't In the sanctuary." M id John Winn, president of the Alachua Audubon Society. But development keeps cropping up nearer the lake, bringing more traffle with it. Malnutrition halpad kill bear HORSESHOE BEACH — Malnutrition probably contributed to the death of a Florida black bear that was rescued by a commercial fisherman two miles out In the Gulf of Mexico, game officials said Wednesday. Initial teat results from the necropsy performed on the bear after It was rescued last weekend — only to die once brought ashore — were Inconclusive, said Capl. Don Arnold of the Florida Oame and Fresh Water Fish Commission. "It was tn very poor condition with very little body fat." he ■aid. "Th e bear could have taken In tome water In the lungs." he added. "Th e Intestinal tract and the gut was completely empty. That's a good Indication the bear had not eaten anything for three to six weeks.” The bear, barely afloat when spotted, climbed Into the boat after one of the fisherman slipped a rope around Its neck to tow It ashore. "Because of the bear's malnourished state. It wasn't operating with all Us normal senses." Arnold said, nddlng that the female bear probably Just wanted to rest. "Th e bear climbing up In the boat to take refuge Is cerlnlnly unusual, (but) It's not all that uncommon for black bears to swim. Generally, they're crossing a stream to get to the other side. Sometime they'll swim a short distance to get to an Island." Law m akers debate eld er abuse and parental spanking bills ■ y MILL BBRQSTROM Associated Press Wrltor TA L L A H A S S E E - While Gov. Lawton Chiles hunted votes for his health-care plans, lawmakers lined up special session action on a measure making It easier to prosecute abuse of the elderly. A so-called spnnkers' bill of rights — though sent back lo the drawing board by n Senate panel Wednesday — wns slated far debate today In u House com­ mittee. And the Senate mustered the necessary two-thirds vole to add n Stop Turning Out Prisoners bill lo lls special session agenda. T h a t brought a Hood of other pleas to resuscitate Issues Hint died In the regular session s u rh us bicycle helmet requirem ents, tougher prison guurd standards and th rrC 'S trlk e s -y o u 'rr-ln life sentences for repcai offenders. "Everything we talk about can wait till Janunry. I guarantee it," uTci ‘ objected Sen. ‘Malcolm Beard, R-Seffner. His facetious roposal: "I'd like lo move we extend the session for 60 days." The spanking bill wasn't taken up ns scheduled In the Senate Health and Rehabilitative Serv­ ices Committee, but Chairman William “ Doc" Myers. R-Hobe Sound, said he'd try to coll another meeting to discuss doctors* and child advocates’ fears. "Th is bill would be a signal that It's OK to corporally punish, and we think that's very danger­ ous for babies and toddlers," said Ja ck Levine, executive director of the Florida Center for Children and Youth. Vetoed less than two weeks eurllcr by Gov. Lawton Chiles, the bill was revived by Sen. Juincs llargrett, D-Tumpa. who said parents should be able to □ 8 e « E ld e rly. Page 7 A Last day of school The 150 students of the Idyllwllde Elementary School Pre-Kindergarten class cele­ brated their last day ol school with a welnsr roast on school grounds yesterday. Mlko Vallot, left, a bus driver for the sch o o l syste m , Vanessa Williams, center, and Gloria Vallot preparod iho dogs for the children under • shelter In Iho rain before dismissal. Storm causes flooding, power outages TA M P A — A morning drenching In parched West Central Florida has brought with It some minor flooding and downed power lines and trees. Several roods were reported underwater Wednesday by law enforcement agencies In New Port Richey; some power lines and trees were down In Bartow and Lakeland. A wind gust of 52 mph was recorded at the Lakeland airport tower. Nations) Weather Service forecaster John McMlchael said the morning rains were heaviest In northwest Pasco County, where totals of between 2Vi and 3Vi Inches fell between 7 a.m. and 10 a,m. The rainstorms followed heavy rains In the region Tuesday. T o U ls averaged-between^*-luiU-lnch and. J-5 lnchr.$„h)U som j. heavier readings of 2 to 3 Inches In Manatee County 'forced police lo close some streets because of flooding. The first good soaking of the season comes on (lie heels of Tampa's driest May In history — only 0.07 ofun Inch. Postmaster charged with possession TA V A R E S — A postmaster was urrested after police were Upped lo two smull marljunnu plants outside her home that were visible from the street. Tavares Postmaster Allta Renee Benoit, 38. was charged with cultivation of marijuana within 1,000 feet of the local high school, a more serious charge than simply growing marijuana. Benoit spent many years building a career with the U.S. Postal Service and wouldn't throw it away by growing marijuana plants, her brother Robert J . Benoit said Tuesday. He and James A. Stoffel, 26, who both lived with her, were also arrested and were charged with possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. Police said Allta Benoit, arrested Monday, denied knowing anything about the plants in her yard. Calls to her home Wednesday were not returned, but her brother, Robert, said that neither he nor his sister had anything to do with the plants In her yard. "I'm really naive as to what's going on." Robert Benoit said. "I don't do drugs. I know m y sister, and she doesn't drugs."______________ _________________________________ From Associated Prats reports --------the winning numbers selected Wednesday In the Florida Lot­ tery: Fantsey 8 21-8*12-25*14 C a sh s 8-1-8 Play 4 2-2-B-O » D»s»i»nd Sunday, aacapl -----------ay by Tha laniard Harold, IM. MW H. F ranch Ava., Sanford, FIA.UTT1 •ownd Claaa Poataga Paid at Sank nortda and additional mailing offlaao. Poatmaatar: Sand addrata ehangaa to TUB SANFORD HERALD, P.0, ■as 1MT, Sanford, FL12TT3-1MT Subacrtpttan Ratao (Dally A Sunday) tXHTt* U8inr*ry S Month# StSJO • Mentha 110 00 1Yaar 17S.D0 mi ISA 141 |M Florida Hialdants mutt pay T% ail* tmlsoddNontoraiaaabova. Phono «07) SU-Mll. ____ Hurricane center warns of dangers By Assoolstod Prass TA M P A — Not everyone Is going to be able (o evacuate In a hurricane, und some residents should be prepared lo ride the storm out at home, said National Hurricane Center Director Bob Sheets. "There's Just physically no way to get people out of those areas, and we're not going (o be able to provide enough lead time lo get everyone out." Sheets said Wednesday during the statewide Governor's Hurricane Confer­ ence, _ "I strongly encourage evacua­ tion." Sheets suld, "hut you huve to recognize at some stage you're going lo have to cut It orr." One of the major weaknesses he secs In local hurricane pre­ paredness plans, he said. Is Ihc lack of planning for Ihc fact that not everyone Is going to get out. "Even If you could move them, there's no place lo pul them. And you don't want them on the highways In their cars when the hurricane comes ashore. That's when you're going to huve a large loss of life," People who live In dangerous flood-prone areas, he said, should think of evacuating 10 miles to safer ground Instead of 200 miles. And for residents who don't live In a storm surge area und In u well-constructed home with good covers for the windows. Sheets said they should Jus! stay pul. Sheets said the Florida Keys and Galveston Island In Texas have taken the leud In this area. Under ihelr "last resort refuge" plans, when II appears people can no longer safely evacuate In lime, they intend to close the road out and tell people lo seek shelter In a well-built structure. Sheets said the key Is making sure buildings are constructed properly and every household bus Its own plan lo designate a place of last resort, suen as a basement. He said mobile home parks should also be required lo have a solid structure where residents can go If unable to evacuate In lime. About 1.200 people nre atten­ ding Ihc conference, which con­ tinues through Friday. T H E W E A TH E R ■ X TIN D ID 0 Tonight: A 20 percent chance of e v e n in g th u n d e rs to rm s otherwise partly cloudy. Low in the lower 70s. Wind southwest 5 mph. Friday: Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorm s. High In the lower 90s. Wind west 10 mph. Extended forecast: Saturday through Monday: Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly after­ n o o n a n d e v e n in g t h u n ­ derstorms. Lows In the low to mid 70s. Highs In the lower 90s. CF \p=S TH UR SD AY V rb I.e ld y 90-70 HI La 14 71 17 71 77 n N 71 mm mm 11 71 n 11 70 10 n •0 74 ii 71 •4 41 11 71 11 71 M 14 71 Pci .1.10 01 00 .11 mm .lr 00 .1.10 .00 00 .00 .»r 04 .14 .r> F R ID A Y P tly c ld y 02-72 SA TU R D A Y P tly c ld y 02-72 8U N D A P tly c ld y 92-72 STATISTICS NEW Ju n e O O City Oaytorv* Baach Fl. Laud Baach Fort M yan Galnatvllla Homaitaad Jaduonvlll# Kay W ilt Lakaland Miami Paniacola SaraMla Tallahaitta Tampa Varo Baach W. Palm Baach r* <MuTw FULL Ju n e 23 (1 LAST Ju n e 30 F R ID A Yt S O L U N A R T A B L E ) Min, 6:30 a.m.. 0:55 p.tn.; MaJ. 12:15 a.m.. 12:45 p.m. T ID E S ) Daytona Beachi highs, 0:31 a.m., 0:40 .m.i lows, 3:26 u.m.. 3:23 p.m.; ew S m y rn a Beachi highs, 0:36 a.m., 0:54 p.m.; lows, 3:31 a.m., 3:28 p.m.; Cocoa Beachi highs. 0:51 a.m., 0:40 p.m.; lows, 3:46a.m., 3:43 p.m. R ■BACH CONDITIONS I I BOATING W O Daytona Beachi Waves arc 1 foot with a slight chop. Current Is to the north with a water temperature of78 degrees. New Sm yrna Beachi Waves urc llat nnd glassy. Current Is slightly to the south with u water temperature of 80 degrees. i St. Augustine to J u p ite r Inlet Tonight: Wind southwest to west 10 knots. Seas 1 to 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters smooth. S c a t t e r e d e v e n in g t h u n ­ derstorms. Friday; Wind south­ west to west 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet, Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered late afternoon thunderstorms. T h e high temperature Sanford Wednesday wns degrees and the overnight was 7 1 as reported by University of Florida Agrii tural Research and Educat Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for p e rio d , e n d in g at 0 a. Thursday, totalled 1.81 of Inch. The temperature at 0 u today was 80 degrees ci Thursday's overnight low \ 74. as recorded by the Natlo Weather Service at the Orlai International Airport. Other Weather Service data □ W ed n esda y’s high •••••••lift □ B a ro m e tric pressure.30, □ R e la tive H u m id ity....04 j □ W in d s HIMMlilltf West 12 m □ Rainfall Httoti ««i» •2»0 o L1Sunset,*...,„•••.«•••*.8i22 p« □ S u n ris e . . * « • * » 6i27 a. ' K: I f T H ' s ? ' 11) 1 to r ; ' • J & il Tamparatura! Indlcata prtvlou* day'! htghandovtrnighUowfolp.m. EDT. City HI La Prc Otlk Anchor### 17 » edy Allant* n 70 .11 cdy Allantic City it 44 .14 cdy Balllmora u 71 04 cdy Billing# 44 44 .01 d r Birmingham fl 71 0« cdy Blamarck 41 i l .11 cdy Boll* dr 70 14 Botlon dr 74 41 Burlington,VI. 47 11 ,0t dr Charltilon.S C. 17 74 rn 71 44 rn Charlaiion.W.Va. Charlotta.N.C. rn M 70 Chayann* 74 47 cdy Chicago 4] 41 01 cdy Cltvtland 44 11 cdy Concord.N.lt. 71 11 dr O allaiFI Worth ff 71 cdy Danvar n 11 cdy Oat Moln*t 41 17 cdy Detroit 71 11 cdy Honolulu M 71 dr Houtlon 14 71 cdy Indiana poll# 41 11 .10 cdy Jackwn.Mli*. cdy M « Kantai City 7J *4 1.41 cdy La* Vagai 17 41 dr Llllla Rock H 47 l.U cdy Lot Ang«l«i H 41 clr Loulivlllt 71 40 .01 cdy Mamphll 17 71 .11 cdy Mll**ukta J7 44 .01 cdy Mpli-St Paul 41 44 rn Nachvlllt U 4« cdy N*w Orlaani 14 71 cdy Ntv* York City M 47 dr North Platt# 10 17 .11 clr Oklahoma City 11 74 dr Omaha 70 41 dr Philadaiphla II 41 cdy Photnlx 101 71 dr Plltiburgh 41 M cdy Portland,Main# 71 40 clr SI Loots 71 44 .01 cdy Sail Laka City 71 47 dr Saaltla M » cdy �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, June 9, 1994 - 3 A POLICE BRIEFS j,-ft;ik it'v . SIU sting Cecnnglc Brad well. 20, of 415 Bay Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by membera of the Sanford police Special Investigative Unit, (SIU), following an undercover drug purchase Tuesday at 7th Street and Orange Avenue. He was charged with possession with Intent to distribute, and resisting arrest without violence. Stalking suspect Lake Mnry police stopped n pickup truck Tuesday on Lake Emma Road at Longwood Hills Road. Police said the pickup had been sought In connection with stalking complaints made by a Deltona woman. Clarence Edward Williams. 50. of Deltona, Is suspected' as having been Involved In making harassing phone calls and driving hts pickup truck past the woman's house as well as following her, In a time period since Januury 20. Williams was charged with ten counts of stalking and seven counts of making harassing telephone calls. Trsf lie stops •Alejandro Espinoza, 23. 611 Onk Avenue, was stopped by sheriffs deputies on U.S. Highway 17-02 and 13th Street Tuesday, lie was charged with driving with a suspended/revoked license. • Alejandrla Laughlnghouse. 21. of 111 Clifford Road. Longwood. was stopped on U.S. Highway 17-02 and Orange Avenue by deputies Tuesday. She was charged with driving with a suspended/revoked license. • Ramiro Alvarado. 23. of Apopka, was stop|>ed by Lake Mary police on Greenway Boulevard at Lake Emma Road Tuesday. Police reported the vehicle's license lag had been listed as stolen. Alvarado was charged with possession of stolen property and having no driver's license. • Amber Deann McSwaln. 22. 825 Markham Woods Road. Longwood. was stopped by deputies on Fox Ridge Run near Longwood Tuesday. She was found to be wunted on warrants Issued In the state of Georgia for theft by deception und forgery. During a search at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility, she was found to be In possession of cannabis, and was charged with possession of cannabis. Warrants served • Rickey Andra Parks, 33. 1000 E. Oth Street, was located at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Tuesday. He wus wunted on a wnrrant for obtaining property with u worthless check. • Michael Anthony Thompson, 28. 7 Castle Brewer Court, turned himself In at the Jail Tuesday. He was wunted on a warrant for falling to uppeur on a charge of driving with a suspended/revoked license. •Jackson Alexander Jr.. 25. 20 Jefferson Court. Sanford, wus served a warrant at the Jail Tuesday. He wus wanted for fulling to uppear to pay a fine, und two warrants for burglary to a dwelling. Dom estic case Jeffrey Hovermale. 32, 11221 Grovcvlew Way, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at hts residence Tuesday following u dispute with a female. He was charged with domestic violence and disorderly conduct. Incidents reported to the sheriff • A convertible top was reportedly slushed Tucsduy on a 1987 Volkswagon parked on Grassy Point Drive In St. Croix AjMirtments near Lake Mary. Damage was reported at *500. Nothing was believed to have been taken. • A 85 umbrella und two artificial plants were reportedly stolen Tu e s d a y from a residence In the 3HOO block of Malrr: Street In Midway. • Center wheel caps were reportedly stolen from the cur of a New York tourist Tuesday, parked at a motel on W IS.R.’40. • A lawn mower valued at *450 was reportedly stolen Tuesday from a business In the 1700 block ofS.H. 4 19. Incidents reported to Sanford police Clarification In a police brief Monday In which Zcna Marie Williams was charged with aggravated battery for allegedly using u knife to threaten Jim Young, owner of American Dream Sales, Wllllums was not arguing over the price for cur repairs, hut over the terms of payment. C H IC A G O Fed eral researchers say they've collared some evidence about which kinds of dogs are most likely to bite. Some anim al experts say they're barking up the wrong tree: They say human Ignorance of dog behavior, such us a child running up to and hugging a dog. often Is to blame for dog bites. A study by researchers with the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention found that German shepherds and chow chows were more likely to bite than other breeds. Also risky were male or unneutered dogs, and — to a smaller degree — dogs belonging to a household with children and those chained In a yard, the researchers reported In the June Issue of Pediatrics. They said their study Is one of few to look primarily at traits of dogs, rather than victims. In connection with bites, which kill 20 Americans each year and injure 585,000. The study Involved 178 first­ time biters and 178 nonbiting dogs from the same Denver neighborhoods. Most victims were children under 13. The study considered only bites of nonhousehold members because they are most common und most likely to be reported. The work was done In Denver hecuuse the leud author. Dr. Kenneth A. Gershman. was thereat the time. Shepherds accounted for 34 of the biters, hut only 13 of the nonblters. There were 31 chow chows among Hie biters and only nine In the nonbiting group. Another breed substantially morr likely to be u biter was the collie: eight collies were among biters und only one wus among the nonbltrrs. Safest breeds were golden re­ trievers and standard poodles. Only two goldens were among biters, while 13 were among nonblters. Four poodles were among nonblters. while 14 nonbiters to-longed to the breed. There was only one pit bull lit ‘‘the study and It was a rnmbttcr. New ownership of pit bulls was banned In Denver County In 1989. *** Curtis Bradley, director of the D e n v e r M u n ic ip a l A n im a l Shelter, questioned the re­ searchers' decision to Ignore human behavior. He said that's u factor In almost every dog bite. "When a child runs up and throws hts arms around a dog to ling him, to die dog. It's a dominance message. To the child. It's ‘1 love you,' " Brudley said. A dog reacts with a snap to show It won't be dominated, which can seriously Injure u child. Dr. JcfTrey J. Sacks, u CDC epidemiologist who parllcljtated In the study, agreed that human behavior Is Important but said It Is difficult to control. The American Kennel Club said it hud no figures In compare to ihosc In thesludy. Lawyer defends Joe Camel before state Supreme Court ■y LINDA DKUTSCH AP Special Correspondent_______ LOS ANO ELES — A tobacco company lawyer defended the Joe Camel cigarette ads before the California Supreme Court, saying that the federal govern­ ment had already decided they shouldn't be banned. Reynolds Tobacco Co. lawyer H. Joseph Escher III told the court Wednesday that separate Joe Camel laws for each state would cause havoc. "Are the Joe' Camel ads going to be torn out of T i m e m a g a z i n e o n th e Callfornla-Ncvada border?" he asked. Janet Manglnl, a San Fran­ cisco lawyer, sued as a private citizen to ban ads featuring the s u a v e c a r t o o n c a m e l In California. She says the ads lure minors into smoking. Her lawsuit also seeks educa­ tional programs to undo the effects of the ads and to strip Reynolds of any profits It made from minora who bought the cigarettes because of the ads. The lawsuit says nationwide sales of Camels to teen-agers Increased from *8 million In 1988, when the ad campaign started, to *470 million In 1992. It notes that Joe Camel appears on billboards. T-shirts, beach tow els, baseball caps and soda-can holders. Escher said the advertising Issue had already been decided at the federal level, citing (he Federal Trade Commission's decision Tuesday not to (lie a complaint about Joe Camel. WINN-DIXIE America’s Supermarket* WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD QUANTITYmoms maiRWD l*T0MS.Wa IIP REGULAR MONCAY OUR PHARMACIES GLADLY ACCEPT SATURDAY 0 A.M. - 6 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY SERVICE PHARMACY... rl.lw'1II 1 • '.t . /i >i 1 \ Sanford Middle ^School | 1 ..»uullui h ih . il'iili.i til. >,i. i i /i: nil . -■ ' ji t-.-b <1 ■- r 415 C elery Ave. 1 17-92 • A 1988 Pontiac, reportedly stolen in Midway, was located by police on Rose Way at Court Strtect Tuesday. • A 14 fool boat, reportedly stolen Jun. 24 from a fish camp. Was located In a yard Tuesday on E. Airport Blvd. Police said the owner of the property told them he hud purchased the bout from another man for *20. • A bronze and light brown 1985 Honda, license number ANM-013 was reported stolen Tuesday from the 200 block of Elliot Avenue. ■ y BfttNDA C. CO LIM AN AP Medical Writer______________ Airport Blvd. • A celulur phone, valued ut *780. was reportedly stolen Tu e s d a y from a business office In the 3000 block of S. O rlando Drive. Biting dog traits identified 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. PHARMACIST: JERRYLIGUORI PHONE: 407-321-6626 • State-licensed and registered pharmacists LIQUOI S TO R E T U B LUCKY STORE' SEAGRAM'S GIN D ISC O U N T BEER PRICES EV ER Y DAY BOONE'S WINE JIM BEAM MARTINI & ROSSI SPARKLING ASTI WINE 790 $9 99 AARTIE & JAYMES $079 £m 4 t’ACI BACARDI BREEDERS $A 49 • We accept PCS. PAID. BC-BS MEDIMET and MEDICAID -« CANADIAN MIST C IG A R ETTES DORALS $ 1 ,19 PK. $10.49 CTN. 1303 Sanford Ave. (13th 8t. & Sanford Ave.) SANFORD 3 2 2 -3 8 8 4 PREMIUM BRANDS $1.68 PK. $14.99 CTN. • Convenience: have your prescription filled while you shop WHITE STAR M 0ET& CHANDON CHAMPAGNE >1 9 " •GOVERNMENT CHECKS •MONEY ORDERS •PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE TAX • Computerized prescription records • We carry a full line of FDA-approved quality generic drugs • Prescriptions are easily transferrable. Just bring In your refutable prescription and we'U contact your physician and take care of aU the detaUs. �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, June 8, 1994 - 8A 4A - Sanlord Harald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Juna 8, 1894 !*• Kristine Lynn Adame, Gretchen Hollle Albershardt, Katina Lenett A lexander, A m b e r Marie A l l l g o o d , Christopher Mlchaal Allman, D o b o r a h L y n n A m rh e ln , J a m e s J o s e p h A m rh e ln , Angel M ichelle .Andereon, Charles 0 . Appling, Telsha A. Armstrong, Joseph L. Arnold, Lakelsha K. Bailey, Wendy Bailey, Tamar Bains, Sameer A. Baker, Trlcla M. Barrieau, LeEdgar Base, Erlo Andre Bass, Elena Battlata, and, S h lm lrl Dlahon Batton, Tiffany Lynn Baumann, Angle L. Benevento, Omar B e r mu d e z , A la in O to n le l Betancourt, Robert Tyson B e n n e t t , J a s o n Bever l y, Lakel eha Renae Beverltt, H e a t h e r Kari ne Bl l l o wa, Je re n y L. Bint Katherine Leigh Bishop, Christopher Mark Black, Leslie Kay Blair, Benj ami n M lchaal Blake, Jason Downing Boffey, Mihal R. Bolonl, Shawn Vincent Boltz, Cindy Denise Boone, William Boone Jr., Leonard B o u le , Mat t hew M anning Bowlin and, ' Todd David Braden, James Bradwell III, Sylvester Robert Branford, Jonathan Michael Broulllette, Darrell L Brewer Jr., Derrick La-Hann Brinson, Ti f f any Dianne B ro o k lyn , Athonette Evonne Brow n, Daphne Da8haw n B row n, LaShalonda Laaha Brown, Trlcla L. Bryant, Christlann A u t u m n B ur o h, J o h n C . Burch, Damien Lamar Burke, Willie Lee Burke Jr., Jonathan Ryan Burnham, Sandra Butler, Sheltler Anette Butler, Wendy Butler, Angela Marie Byrd, and, Krlatoffar M. Buchanan, Velsbrina Sherrell Campbell, Mark Daniel Cann, Charlie Dean Carter Jr., Jill Alyssa Carter, Vernlta W ashonda Carter, Terriashl Keakellenl C a a h e , F a rid a M . 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Davie, M ildred Davie, Ray Anthony Davis, 8 a m u a l A n d r e w Davie, 8tephen Paul Davison, Diana Danlsa DeFazIo, Jean Damps, Lakesha JoCosta Dennard, Hallla Lynn DaVaughn, Jaime Renee Dlllman I, Tara Ann Dlttman, Abby Kay Dixon, Jeremy Dixon, and Ivon E d n s y D o d ds J r ., Jeffrey Lee Dunn, Aewad Addae Duval, Christina Kay Dyer, Mack Kalven Eady, Samuel Earl Earl, Catharine Elaine Ekern, Amanda Diane England, Carla Renayo Euydell, Kelly Chrlstin Farm­ er, LaTonya Denies Farmer, Heather S. Feldman, Qlna M. Fisher, Vanessa Marie Fite, Peggy Sue Fo rd , To re o n Pierre Foster, Catherine Mary Foye, Brad D. Frankenfield, Neville Davon Fuller, and Kenneth L. Qadson, Tyrone Deon Galloway, Angela Dawn Ql bbe, Tar eaaa Mi c hel l e Q lbson, Vincent Ronnelle Gilchrist, Juan Marice Giles, Shells C. Qllllns, Barry Wayne Glpe, Alton L. Glenn Jr., Corey James Gochee, Roderick Beecher Q orby, Heather Lynn Grant, Danyell Gray, Matthew F. Green, Jill Kolleen Gruby, JLIsette I. Guillen, Holly Marie Quinn, Elena Rachelle Qussow, Eric A. Hall, Paul Anthony Hallam, William Bradley Hamea, and, Jammls Jermaine "The direction in which education starts a man will determine his future Ufe . PLATO E N TIR E PURCHASE ' Excluding Baste Lavts' SURF SHOP W IT H C O U P O N HI LLnAVEN Sunniland Corporation HEALTH CARE CENTER P .O . Box 8001 • Sanford, Florida 3277 2-8 001 1 -8 0 0 -4 3 2 -1 1 3 0 G R A D U A T IN G C LA SSE S W IT H T H E SE SPECIALS! 4 7 \ ^ /\\ Inger, Andre Demetrlce Scott, Benjamin B. Scott, and, Chris Mlchaal Scott, Robert Mitchell Sailers Jr., Qerard Nicholas Shine, Christina Rae Shlvlsy, Jochen Peter Sill, Karen Ann Silvlus, Brandon Howe Simpson, Stephan C. Smith, Jennifer Mary Snell, Daniel Sobolewskl, Tiffany Hope Soderstrom, Donna L. Sontos, Stove A. Sowarda, Haath Jason Starr, Omar A. Stephenson, Shawn Chrstopher Stewart, Kacatra Joy Stone, LaShonda Yvatte Stringer, Kell Mariano Sul­ livan, Brenda Sue Svaleson, and, Q l n j e r A. T a c k e t t , Samantha Eton Tanner, Jody Leanna Tolxalra, Michael Ian Talxelra, Stephan Michael Templeton, Kimberly Dawn T h o m p a o n , Pa u l J a m e s Tidwell, Toma Tillman, Tamra Marie T i m m o n s , Harry Jeroma Titshaw III, Andrew C h a r l e e T u r n e r , Va l e r i e Your graduation /quite an uccoiupIUhmcnt. You worked long \ / n n d hard for il, and wo wish you all the best In the years to come. Melissa Turner, Ronald Craig V a l e n t i n e , Rayna Star Valerlno, Cassandra Vincent, Brittany Skye WaO"«r> Aneltra Latoya Walker, Elgena Terrier Wallace, Jonathan Bradley Wallace, Qulntin Telladore Wallace, and, Jason Mlchaal Walraven, Chanlng Qerard L. Walton, Anthony Carry Ware, John D a n ie l Wa t s o n , Dor anga Latrell Webster, Lsnle Corin­ thians Walls, Jeffrey Thomas We s t h e l l e , M i c h e l l e Li n Whlddon, Nelga D. White, Brett Allan W h itlo w , Shawnatte Rochelle Wiggins, Jason Danlal W llderm uth, Jeffray Dean Wlllcox, Paul Josaph Wlllcox, Victoria Va­ nessa W illiam s, Cory Dawayne Wilson, Jonathan Jacob Wilson, Kelly Denise Wilson, Junlan Barthalomew Wimberly, Richard A. Wirt, Rodrlck S. Wright, Heather Christine Youm ans, Molly Elizabeth Young, Scott Alan Young, Sherry A. Young. . ■■ ■■ I f v THE GREATER SANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 950 Mcllonvlllc Avc., Sanford • 322-8566 l ________ C O U P O N LaCeltra Talennlca Perdue, Victor Flelx Pereira, Juan C a r l o s Pe r ez , R a y m o n d Porklna, Laurie Ann Plcotte, Bennedetha Poslay, Jonathan B. Post, Teresa Powall, Lorna Jaan Pratt, Patti Ann Praslon, Christine Marie Prickel, Jen­ nifer Susan Rabette, Andre B. R a w lin gs, Katrina Sonyl a R edding, Charles Edward Reynolds Jr., Laura Helene Rhonehouse, Kristi Leigh Richards, Christopher John Robbins, and, Frank Michael Roberts Jr., Ruth Q. Roberts, Chevalle Rene Robinson, Justin Scott R o b i n s o n , N e a l A. Roeschloln, Samuel Rolon, Raphael Ronrion Jr., Heather Lynn R o sen Jo hl, Delores Lynnette Rouse, Jason A. Royal , T er enc e L. R ush, Jam es R. Salm on, O liver Sanchez, Anthony Fitzgerald Sanders, Erik Laurens Sauls, David V. Savage, Monica Ann Schaffer, Benjamin Schlll* IT'S YOUR NEW BEGINNING! Serving the State of Florida Since 1884 W •25% Off Windy Rose McCarty, Sarah Catherine McQhee, Todrlck Jemolne McGill, Nikkis G. McMillan, Latasha Nlchslle M edlock, Deldra Meredith Lucille M ichels, Dacia R. Mike, Cathy Joe Mlkels, Paul Thomas Mlkler II, Michelle Marla Millsap, Blanca C. Mlro, Melissa B. Mlro, and, Barnard Taylor Mitchell II, Br yant Ale xan de r M oore, Dhantal M oorer, Melkeva Kamahl Moral, Christina A. M oreland, Nathan Andrew M o rg a n , Vi cto ri a Lynn Murphy, Konnle Antoinette Mu t t e r , Pet er N a g y J r . , Bridget Nasso, Thang Due Nguyen, John Jacob Nicholas, Jesse Lee Oakes, Anthony M. Odors, Crystal Lynn Olulch, Toby V. Olvera, Courtney L. Ondash, Yuleyma Alexandra Otero, Matthew H. Parker, C yru s Scott Pattermann, and, L o s h o l o n d a l y n Deshea Payne, Jeffrey Alan Pack, Lawn & Garden Supplies Wholesale Roofing Supplies Central Florida Regional Airport Sanford Airport Authority Seminole Centre 17*92 •Sanford • $. 321*3101 iJ\ * l Ur. •'« King, Jamie L. King, Shalonda Donlse King, Jill A. Koch, and, Damon Badger Kruls, Carmen Frances-Marla Kypr l andes, An th o ny Deohwan L a w s o n , Marsha Susanna Lazenby, Randall Edward Lea, William Todd Leo, Qragory Eric Lolnen* b a ch , Sarah Let c hwor t h, Russel l W ayne LoVoQue, Ch ristin e M ichelle Lewis, Jamss Russsll Undstrom Jr., Anita D. Littles, Samatha J. Li vel y, Char l es L. Long, Christopher William Lorts, Qlna Lorraine Lovely, Jennifer F e lic ia Lu nd m a n, Aus t i n Michael Macke, Carrie Klmlko Magura, Jacob W. Manning, and, Donolce LaSonla Martin, Keshonda F.N. Martin, Jalro Alegandro Martinez, Lindsay A n n M a r w i c k , Li z a Lee Mascaro, Joshua Lae Mat­ thews, Michael Lee Maynard, Ronnla Lee McCarrell Jr., Sunniland Corporation Congratulations to all our local graduates and their families on this milestone occasion. • W IT H Hampton, Christine Rebecca Harrell, Alan Gregory Harris, Antwuane S. Harris, Calvin C o l me n Harris, Dawn R. Ha re lay, Brian Daniel Haworth, Cyntenlous Lamar Haws, Tony Parez Hayes, Todd William Hensley, Kara Cellna Hickson, Shayne York Hi l ber t , Danaka Dani el l e Hi l l ar y, Brian Ar t hur Hlm shoot, Donald Samuel Hlnch, James Leonard H o l l a n d II, T h o m a s M. Holland, Terry R. Howard, Darius Monlel Howell, and, Robert Jaso n H eubner, Donald K. Hunt Jr., Jaramy Dale Hunter, Rebecca Lynn Ireland, Allen Omar Jackson, Mallnda Yvonne Jelks, Alton J e n k i n s J r . , M i c h a e l A. J e n k i n s , Edw a rd Geo r ge Jim enez, Angela Johnson, Jamss A. Johnson, Chakenna Rene’ Jonas, Sail Ramos June, Foy D. Justice, Jason Wade Kaiser, Andreas Ben­ jamin Key, Alashawndrey D. CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR MOST PRECIOUS GEM, MARSHA LAZENBY and the Rest of Seminole High's Class of '94 O N Q R A T U L A T IO N 8 T O ANTHONY SANDERS lor being Awerded a f 1000 SCHOLARSHIP Ateo Beet Wlehee to Our Other Oreduetee U4AN0A ENGLAND, TERRIA CASH^ Loue Bill, Linda, Vicky & Michelle W illia m H o w a rd 's GRADUATIONSPECIAL —1 Jewelers 3875 Orlando Dr. Seminole Centre • Sanford 321-3140 15-PC. BOX CHICKEN 4 IX E D 1905 S. French A ve.. Sanford » (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 -3 6 5 0 �6A - Ssnlord Herald, Sanford, Florida • Thursday, Juno 0, 1994 Editorials/ Opinions S a n f o r d H e r a l d (USPS 481-260) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Arm Code 407-322-2011 or 831-0993 Lacy K. Loar •Editor • Odessa H. Pugh •Duslnasa Managsr SU U SC M im O N RATE: 3 Months...................................$10.50 0 Months...................................$30.00 1 Y ea r........................................$78.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% aales tax In addition to rates above. EDITORIAL C ongratulations, Class of ‘94 Amid a great deal of, as they say. pomp and circumstance, another class o f high school seniors has now stepped across the threshold to the world of adults. It is no easy step to take, that one from childhood to adulthood, though few high school seniors could be considered children In any but the category of chronological age. We can only hope that the school system has succeeded In their goal of preparing the students for not only post-secondary educa­ tional experiences.,but also for employment. Today's high school graduate can not be satisfied with Just that diploma. And most will not be. The majority of students have Indicated that they will attend a Junior college, vocational school or four-year university. Some will Join the military. Few will choose to begin working without also continuing to prepare themselves for advancement through education. The more than 2,000 who will have crossed the singe to accept their high school diplomas, by week's end are the creme de la creme of Seminole County. They are. after all, the ones who have had the tenacity to complete this first stage of their lives, to prepare themselves for the next steps. Certainly not all the students were at the tops of their classes, there is no way they could be. but all graduates worked hard to complete the work that the state requires. We congratulate the CIpjm of 1994 and wish them well for the future. WILLIAM A. RUSHER Is Clinton stealing GOP issues? In his sparkling address to a Republican audience In Washington several months ago, former President Reagan noted that President Clinton has tried to preempt n number of Republican (or. If you prefer, conservative) Issues: notably welfare reform und crime. Mr. Reagan went on to quote the old saw that "Imitation Is the slncerest form of flattery.** but then added with a twinkle In his eye. “ In this case, however. It isn't flattery — it's grand larceny." Well uctually. of course. It's both. Mr. Clinton's poll-takers and focus groups tell him un­ mistakably that the American people are still In a thoroughly conservative mood, and that crime and the welfare mess are at or near the top of their list of public concerns. He can whip up a certain amount of support for making sure that every American has health Insurance — an Issue far closer to liberal Democratic hearts, because It promises to bring under government control another huge segment of the economy, and to make every American a lifelong government dependent. But to win re-election In 1996 he must address, or at least pretend to address, the Issues of crime and welfare reform. The trouble Is that any bill that tries to cope seriously with either problem Is guaranteed to offend major Democratic constituencies. So Mr. Clinton has thrown his support behind a "crime bill" and a "welfare reform bill" that will enable him to claim he Is dealing with these ro b lcm s, though oth of them are "C lin to n L ite " nl best. H e b la r e s , for e x a m p le , a b o u t su pp ortin g "th re e strikes and you're o u t , " a p roposal which would Impris­ on for life anyone convicted of three vi­ olent felonies. But vi­ olent felonies are rare under federal law )8«l would thus (being the province of the Individual states), apply to only a few hundred and his proposal prisoners al would thus apply to most, Only u few hundred prisoners at most, nationwide. J nationwide. Similarly he vows to commit federal funds E JOSEPH SPEAR Honoring the curm udgeon LETTER Response to letter BobtfofTs "Letter to the Editor" on Friduy, June 3, absolutely Incenses me. It la Inaccurate in almost every regard and It Is very sneaky and misleading. He attempted to malign the character of loyal Republicans, Randy Mortis and Commis­ sioner Daryl McLain, and In the process, he played very loose with the facts, 1 heard the speech. Over half of Randy's speech told of his llf|t!me of loyal service to the Republican Party and Its candidates. He told of managing or consulting for over 28 GOP can­ didates. He told of wearing a Goldwater button while attending parochial school and working on all three of Ronald Reagan's campaigns. He told of his conservative track record in Lake Mary, os both a city commissioner and mayor where they rolled back property taxes and lowered utility bills. Randy did say that Carlton Henley "was appointed by liberal Democratic Governor Lawton Chiles" and that Mr. Henley, "has been on the government payroll for most of the last 30 years" and that Mr. Henley, "when he was appointed as a county commissioner, refused to step down as a paid high school principal and has been double dipping from the taxpayers’ wallets of Seminole County to the tunc of over 9140.000 annually In salaries and other compensation." and that Carlton Henley "supports a failed liberal Democrat­ ic governor for re-election," and that "M r. Henley Is the highest paid public official in Seminole County." Randy feels that the taxpayers are entitled to expect Mr. Henley to be at Lyman High School during regular school hours, since he la the principal. Instead, Mr. Henley is spending sub­ stantial amount of those hours at his county commission duties. Also, Mr. Goff repeatedly called Mr. Henley a teacher. He Is not a teacher, but an administrator. Those are the facts of the Randy Morris speech. Mr. OofT accused Randy Morris of mudsllnglng. Mudsllnglng la the spreading of false or misleading Information and Innuendo. Randy Morris stated facts: he did not mudsllng. Further, Mr. Goff may want to resign from the Seminole County Re­ publican Executive Committee. SCREC members arc expected to support Republican candidates and elected officials. Commissioner McLain and Randy Morris are two of Seminole County's finest Republicans. James H Stalling Seminole County Republic State Committeeman Treasurer Republican Party of Florida Maitland Berry's World ‘I'm thinking of going for the latest exchange program — Q U N S F O R C O N D O M S .m to putting "up to 100.000 more police on the streets." (Get that "up to.") The fly In this ointment Is that the proposed funds must be supplemented by new local expenditures that various states will .be unable to afford. In addition, even a hundred thousand police (though It sounds like a lot) would, distrib­ uted evenly nationwide, scarcely be noticea­ ble on the streets. For the rest. Mr. Clinton's "crime bill" Is Just another huge federal giveaway. Tens of billions of dollars are to be spent on anti-poverty programs, drug-treatment pro­ grams. education programs, and youthactivities programs, each of which will requlre-the hiring of thousands of new federal employees to manage them. The same Is true of the administration's "welfare reform" package. What Is emerging from Congress Is a measure that will be virtually toothless In such key matters as compelling unmarried teen-age mothers to stop having babies and get to work^ and overloaded with the usual liberal gimmicks: Job-training programs thot don't work, loop­ holes for every Imaginable rase, and severe penalties that are scheduled to kick In early In the next century. MARTIN SCHRAM The media made me do it The making of a familiar scapegoat is about to happen, once again, right before our video eyes. Television's most polite news-host, ABC News' David Brinkley, has asked his guest, the noted author Dan Quaylc, about his new book. "You have some unkind words for several prominent Republicans," Brinkley said, with admirable understatement, In a recent Sunday Interview. " ... If you decide to run for president, won't you need their help?" (Here It comes. But be alert. For In the midst of some disingenuous scapegoating, a fleeting moment of truth occurs.) "Well, I have some very kind words to say about these same Individuals." replies Quaylc. "Unfortunately, the media focuses on, more or less, the CANDID side rather than the very COM PLIM ENTAR Y side." T ra n s la tio n (c o u rte s y of a u r h a n d y "thesaurus" function key): The news media focused on the candid - GENUINE. HONEST, SINCERE and T R U T H F U L - sentences, not the standard Insincere compliments politicians reflexlvely emit. In short: The news media found and focused on the news. Now It Is Important to say a word here In defense of our former vice president. Dan Quayle knew precisely what he was saying when he wrote his book and when he Indulged In this ritual- political pastime of media scapegoating — to deflect responsibility for his own words. "I wrote this more as a Journalist than a politician," Quaylc told Newsweek about his new book, "Standing Firm ." Quayle knew he could make news by taking well-calculated shots at Republicans who may be his 1996 presidential adversaries, und that those news reports would: (1) promote book sales: and mainly (2) signal the Grand Old Party that each adversary has negatives that may be more unacceptable than Quayle's. There have been times In Quayle's career when he surely did not know what he was saying. But those moments usually came when he felt Insecure because he was among people who were not his political friends, or else. well. Just not his kind of people: May 1989 — Gazing at the faces of his United Negro College Fund audience, Quayle at­ tempted to repeat their slogan ("A mind is a terrible thing to waste") and solemnly de­ clared: "What a waste It Is to lose one's m ind" — (he tried to recover) — "O r not have a mind. How true that is." April 1989 (a lesser-known classic but my personal favorite) — Again gazing out at faces unlike his own, Quayle blurted this greeting to 2,000 Samoans at the Island’s airport: "You all look like happy campers to me. Happy campers you arc. Happy campers you have been. And as far as .I'm concerned, happy campers you will always be." But book-writing is not blurtatlon. So we i must credit Quaylc with having known full well what he was writing: Of Jack Kemp: "Kemp periodically opposed the president publicly — only in meekly claim Hint he'd been misquoted..,. Many questioned Jack's loyally to Bush, and there were times when the president would have been Justified In letting him go." Of W illiam Ben­ nett: "He got caught up In turf wars... he declared victory and went home." Of James A. Baker III: "On almost every matter that came Irefore him, he'd want to know what was In It for Jim Baker." Back In the '80s. t o c ca sio n a lly took issue with the repartortal style of u f Hers It comes. colleague and friend, But be alert. For who was then the In the midst of chief White House some correspondent for disingenuous ABC News. My view: scapegoating, a If Sam Donaldson fleeting moment had not e x is te d , of truth occurs. J R o n a ld R e a g a n would have had to In ve n t h im . Reagan m a ste rfu lly used Donaldson's badgering Image to make himself appear besieged by an unruly news mob — whenever Reagan wanted to duck a question, yet not look like he was ducking his responsibility to the public. Now Quaylc is trying to convert the entire mainstream media Into his personal/politlcal Donaldson. "I guess I had failed to appreciate what the (media's) cynical spin would be," Quayle, playing the role of Broadway's Plppcn (so blond, so naive), actually told David Brinkley. Quayle's complaint about the mcdlu dis­ torting his message with Its "cynicul spin" Is. of course, the ultimate cynical spin cycle. It won't wash. '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 und lie us brief as possible. The letters arc subject to editing. Eleven months ago. 1 declared It lime In recognize a class of people who do more than any other to krrp the world sane. 1 was speaking of curmudgeons, bless their ornery hides Congenital sourballs who ran spot hypocrite* nt a hundred paces. Cranks who hate pretense and have a low threshold of outrage but manage to vent It with a degree ul humor, creativity and class. T h e L o rd loves curmudgeons. I have nut been In touch with the Rev. I'ut Robertson, and thus do not have lids by divine revelation, but I believe It In my heart. Th e re is n special co rn e r In liq a v e n w h e re c u rm u d g e o n s are allowed to hung out. It seems entirely Inappropriate, howe v e r , t h a t f I was spoaking curmudgeons must of cross the Stygian curmudgeons, ferry to 'receive some bless their smidgen of credit for ornery h id o s.£ the good work (hey do. So I pruposed u Curmudgeon of the Ycur Award, but then hud second thoughts. Would not u contest be too much of a cliche for most curmudgeons to abide? I thus decided to chuck the annual nwurd thing und simply pause from time to time to recognize the truly talented. You have called my attention to many worthy aspirants. I cannot possibly acknowl­ edge them all. but here arc a few: — Marsha Garland, public relations director of the Stinking Rose garlic restaurant In San Francisco. After hearing that Queen Elizabeth does not like garlic, Ms. Garland announced that "Her Royal High and Mightiness" would henceforth be barred from their eatery, should she ever attempt to enter It. — Marvin Dunn, principal of a high school In Dade County, Fla. While returning from a field trip to the Great Smoky Mountains, according to news reports, he assigned u busload of students to write evaluations of the experience. Three did not do the task, claiming they were too sleepy and had no pens and paper. Dunn deposited the students nt the Pompano Beach turnpike plazu. one hour from their Miami destination, and drove on. — George Richardson, retired executive editor of the Wenatchee World In Wenatchee, Wash. He still writes a weekly column nnd regularly takes on everything from school systems to skateboards. Last July, the mayor of Wenatchee noted that Richardson had "not been in favor of a n yth in g since the Elsenhower administration” and designated him the city's official curmudgeon. "I wear the honor proudly," he subsequently wrote. — Clark Carnes. 79, a retired buslncssmun who splits his time between Florida and Wisconsin. He spent much of Ids career, according- to son Scott Carnes, "upsetting established protocol and truthlng the big brass when they least wanted It." Added Scott: "He and 1 are charter members of an Inform al friendship group know n as C A USTIC, an acronym for Caustic. Acerblo. Unreconstructed, Salty, Testy, Intractable Curmudgeons." — Neal Cooncrty, former mayor of Santa Cruz. Calif., and owner of a bookstore In the city. Cooncrty Is or the opinion that the latest book by right-wing Jabber-Jock Rush Urnbuugh Is the print equivalent of bologna, so he linked the price of one to the other. Bologna sold for 95.99 a pound: Coonerty priced Llmbaugh's 1.4-pound book at 98.40. Th e cover price was 923, so Coonerty donated the 914.60 difference to two groups that are probably not on Llmbaugh's list of favorite charities — the National Organization for Women and the Santa Cruz AIDS Project. Mnll your nominations to me, do Newspar Enterprise Association, 200 Park Ave, ew York. NY 10166. £ �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, June 9, 1994 - 7B dentify ntlnued from Page 1A auto togs to "Sunnhlnc Stale.” Cosgrove's aide Scott Kelcr. Bald the measure was sought Tor tall tags sold to provide additional safety through anonymity Tor 'ourlsts. Kcler said a large umber or renin) enrs hear auatce County tags because hut county offers a SI prr tag Iscount for Heel registration rders. The dollar comes from he S3 fee the county receives rom each tag Issuance tax. Keler said Cosgrove hoped to have the bill passed so (hut all Florida tags would have no Identifiers, but northern Florida lawmakers opjxxwd, so the op­ tion was added. Although the decision may lie one of community pride for many areas. It should not. said Keler. a Luke Mary native. "It's not a community Issue tint one of crime safety." said Kcler. "If someone from Lake Mary comes to Miami will) a Seminole County lag. they're going to stick out like a sore thumb. That's whnt we want to Iderly a tins d from Page 3 A pank children without fear of ■t. Myers, a physician, said he clved calls from doctors who Id the bill would make It srder to act against child busers. Levine urged removing a secion aaylng "corporal punlshent of a child by a parent nr unrdlan does not In Itself contltute abuse when It does not esult In physical Injury nr ental Injury to the child." While some forms of cor|>orul unlshment may not be Inaprnprlatc for older children, vine said his group feared the w a r d in g m Ig h l be m I s I n terpreted as saying (hat striking babies was acceptable. "Th e kids we're worried about are the babies and toddlers who are living In an environment of risk — kids of parents who do not have the co n tro ls the legislators assume they have." Levine said. "We think that Is a terrible message to send to young, at risk, vulnerable, and nt times substance-abusing |Mirents." The elder-abuse bill died In the regular session when some lawmakers protested sections thnt would have transferred some services for the elderly Murder tontlnued from Page 1A already lervlug several life sentences vas trunsfered to another stale >rison after lie was threatened vhen his name wus published In ■onnectlon with testimony In the .Meyers case. A third Inmutr ts In ederal prison on drug charges Despite the possibility of >ersonal danger for tiring a . snitch" In prison parlance, the ninntrs said they were testifying iccflu se th e y h u l r c h ild noleslers. Following Engels' dlsap|>eurince, television news programs >een at the Jail re p o rte d icltcopters equipped with Infraed heat seeking equipment vere being used in the search. )nc Inmate said Meyers questoned him about the capability r e,t equlpm eifr Meyer juestloned whether the equipnenl could find n bent source hrough metal. "Me (Meyers) said. 'I burled ter and covered hrr with u piece |if metal,'" and later said It was u :ar hood, the Inmate tcstllled. [The Inmate said Meyers was [very agitated watching the news (reports but seemed more calm [and .confident after the aerial carch was cal led off. Another Inmate usked Meyers about Engels after seeing a (newspaper story about the case. f ’Hc said. ‘They'll never find I tie (body and that wus It.'" the . iumulr told the Jury. However, the witness said Meyers did not stale hr committed a murder. A third Inmate trsllflrd Meyers revealed drlulls of Engels' death over a period of time In Jail While watching a movie In­ v o lv in g a k illin g . M eyers allegedly said (hr |x>rtruyul was a “ t»u n eh of H o lly w o o d garbage," "He said lie li.nl killed a girl and cut a girl's throat and iliry do not die Immediately." the Inmate said Meyers uud Engels allegedly went to the woods tiehlnd Car­ riage Cove to clieck on some |xit Im n rljiin n u ) plants he was growing. When Engels begun resisting a sexual attuck. kicking und scratching. Meyers cut her throat, the Inmate suld Meyers told him. Meyers burled the body, adding la rg e plrers of concrete to the grave to keep the top soil from sinking, the Inmate suld. T h r Inm ate said Meyers bragged about killing the icen Inn then had lo be placrd In protective custody lor Ills own safely. "He came off like he was a master criminal." ihr litmale said, "and I hat It would elevate him In everyone's eyes." The Inmates agreed with de­ fense attorney Ed Leinster's as­ sessment that child moleslers nre viewed as "s c u m ." the lowest rung In die prison social pecking order and revealing In­ volvement in lluit type crime was not smurt. avoid." Tax Collector Kay Valdes, who Issues license tags In Seminole County, said he doesn't hear too much about the county designa­ tion until residents think It's going to change. J t L L IO T T If. K R A 8 N O F F Elliott M. KrasnofT, GO, Colo[nlal Court, Sanford, died Tues­ day, Ju n e 7, 1004, at his [residence. Born June 13. 1033, [Jn Brooklyn, N.V., he moved lo ICcntra! Florida In 1085. He was [Jewish. Mr. Krasnoff was a [retired vice president or the Canteen Corp. He was a veteran [of the U.S. Navy. Survivors Include wife, Kathy, Sanford: sons, David S., Coral S p r in g s . L a w re n ce B a rry . /Atlanta, Gu., daughters, Susan Goldman, Coral Springs, Wendy Ellen, Ft. Lauderdale: sister, [Selma Dclflno. Nashville, Tenn. B n ld w ln -Fu lrc h lld Funeral lome, Forest City, In charge of rrnngcmcnts. W A L L A C E M IT C H E L L 1 Wallace Mitchell. 55. James By NICK PPEIPAUP Herald Staff Writer LA K E MARY - There arc many business signs located within the corporate limits of Lake Mary. At least 48 of them have been determined lo not be In compliance wllh thr city's sign ordinances. As far back ns March 19. 1987, the city adopted a new sign code. At that time, approximately 24 were found to tie out of con­ formance. With an amortization clause, the city allowed until March 10, 1000 for (be signs to be removed or brought up to from the Department of Health code. Most however, remained. and Rehabilitative Services to Almost exactly two years later. the Department of Elderly Af­ In March. 1089, the city adopted fairs. the Lake Mary Boulevard Gate­ Stripped of the transfer pro­ way Ordinance which rendered n visions, It won unanimous npnumber more signs as noniroval Wednesday In the Senate conforming. T o bring them Into leallh and Pehabtlltatlve Serv­ acceptable status, signs along ices and House A ging and the boulevard would have to Human Services panels. have brick bases and brick Among other things, the bill planters. would let state Invrstlgutors take Those which did not conform, pbntns and videoinpea when were to be eliminated by Murrh abuse or exploitation of u vul­ HI. 1992. Some still remain. nerable adult Is alleged, and give Because of problems with the Investigators areess to the Ixiutcvard construction however. person's medical and financial It) Ju ly of 1001, the commission records. passed an emergency ordinance In an emergency. Investigators which suspended the amortiza­ would lx* empowered to imme­ tion of non-conforming signs diately enter a home and remove along the boulevard until Ihr an Individual for treatment, or road was substantially com­ provide services In the home. pleted. The widening project has since been completed. The prlsonrr till), sponsored by On August 15. 1001. the city S e n . ('h u r t le C r is t , R -S I. Petersburg, would usk voters In expanded the Gateway stan­ November If they want to require dards lo Include almost all signs within the city. The deadline for thiit Florida criminals serve at least 85 |»crrent of their sen- compliance was August 15. 1994. truces City Planner Matt Wesl says there are still 4H non-conforming signs In the city, with ih r deadline fasi approaching (or every one of them lo be hfouglii Continued from Page 2A Into acceptable condition, or from Washington that are telling removed. Last week, I lie city com ­ them 'Don't do anything dial mission discussed tin- amortiza­ might tielp the Clinton plan."' Chiles told a group of business tion matter, with the aim of determining tiow to approach (x-ople from around lbe stale. A key Democratic senator also Die problem. said tie thought (lie Republican half of the slate Senate Is facing pressure from the national OOP. "I think It's from the Re­ publican National Committee." Continued from Page I A Sen. Kenneth Jcnne of Fort going out and Lauderdale said. Republicans Tfi Tallahassee collecting any m n u ry Dtls tim e ." Alford said tie had been con­ and Washington denied the tacted by Die Police Denevolenl charge. Association, Sanford Elks lodge "I think the people of Florida can make up their own minds and others, to have the fireworks coil 11Hue. "H u t I got th r opinion nltoul health care," said Krllli Carroll, a s|K>kesrnan for the that they wanted m e lo do all of (lie f u n d -r a i s in g u u d w o rk national party. "That Is slircr fantasy." said a g a in ," h r suld, "a n d they never slate party sjxjkesman Urcwser called m e back after the original co n ta ct." Drown. "1 have the fireworks on or­ Senate Republican Leader Dill Dankhcad of Jacksonville said d e r." he said, "a n d it someone lie knew of "no contact with com es up w llti Die $7,000 lo buy It. 1 would tie w illing lo help anyone." ('lilies has Issued not-so-vciled Diem and take the proposal to Die city, but It's only a few w arn in gs that he will call lawmakers buck to the Capitol weeks aw ay now. and there Isn't later tills summer If they don't m u ch time left." Alford said he d idn't expect to take action on the subsidy pro­ see any last m inute drive for gram now. Valdes said two years ago. the Ilost ofllce changed the ZIP code In severnl south-county neigh­ borhoods to Orange County codes, and more than two dozen people called his office out of concern their new lags would read "Orange County." r B A R R Y L. ROBB Bnrry L. Robb, 61, Ruby Red lame, Longwood, died Tuesday, June 7, 1094. at South Seminole Hospital, Longwood. Born Oct. 5. 1032, In Detroit. Mich., he moved to Central Florida In 1074. Mr. Robb was a carpel possible, telling them that the city fully Intends to stick to the Gateway Ordinance and other sign regulations, and that non­ co n fo rm in g signs must Inbrought Into rode. "W c will tell them," West suld. "that the city Is holding up on the amortization plan right now. hut the new deadline for compli­ ance will become effective nine months from the date In which an ordinance Is passed.” West said If Die ordinance Is ready and approved on flrsl reading al the June 18th meet­ ing. Die second reading couldn't come until at least July 7. "The nine m o n th s a m o rtiza tio n wouldn't begin until then." he said, "which would mean at least April 7 of 1995. By that time, either the county or C A LN O may come out with something." The codes which will be have obeyed Include requirements for brick bases und planters, a maximum height of 13 feet, and adherence to the square fool limitations for any billboards and/or signs. Even with the advance notice to lx* sent out In Die near fuiure. West said another final notice wlll he sent out Just prior to the end of the nine month time period (early In 1095), to owners of properly on which nonconforming signs arc still locat­ ed. Fireworks— fireworks. "It's u sha m e ." he co m m en te d , "because this Is such a great Itollduy event for everyone In Die fam ily. Bui It's also expensive and a great deal of w o rk ." Street. Syracuse. N.Y.. died S u n d a y. Ju n e 5, 1004. in Syracuse. Born Feb. 11, 1030. In Sanford, he moved lo Syracuse In 1080. Mr. Mitchell was a laborer. He was Pcntacoslal. Survivors include wife. Rosa. Sanford: sons, Wallace Jr., San­ ford, Dwayne Dixon. Orlando. Reginald and Eric, both of Irv in g to n , N . J .; d a u g h te r. Slmondu. Hanford; slslcr, Mary Ann Dixon, Rochester, N.Y.: b ro t h e r s . K . V . M itc h e ll. Syracuse, Floyd Morgan and Lloyd Morgan, Ncwurk. N.J.; stepm other, Mary Mttchctl, Sanford: stepsisters, Madeline Jam ison. Mary Helen Miller, Lula Mae Bowen, all of Sanford: stepbrother. Jim m y Jamison, Sanford: six grandchildren. Witson-Elchclbcrgcr Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, In charge of ar­ rangements. C ity C o m m is s io n e r G a ry B rc n d e r, the c it y 's re p re ­ sentative to the Council of Local Governm ents, C A L N O , com ­ mented Dial CALNO and Semi­ nole County were txilh working on sign ordinances, and may be ready for county-wide consid­ e r a t i o n b y D ie v a r i o u s municipalities within six lo nine months. He recommended the city |K)st|x)iir any final ordern for sign removal until the other suggestions are studied, "It would he very unfair to hit Die merchants, esjieclally those along Lake Mary Boulevard, with a demand for signs to be brought Into compliance now.” said Mayor Lo w ry Rockett. "T h e y have already suffered plenty of difficulty wllh the delay In the road construction which caused a number of problems In the pust year or more." "Y e t.” he continued, "W e have enacted these codes, and eventually, wc wilt have to have all signs brought up to stan­ dard." City Attorney Donna McIntosh told the commission Dint any such action would require un official ordinance lo be passed explaining whut will be done. Fo llo w in g n le n g th y d is ­ cussion, the com m issioners voted lo notify owners of proper­ ty on which all non-conforming signs are located, as soon as Session ■ ------ ---- C L IF F O R D B E L L Clifford Dell, 70. of Sarasota, led Tuesday. June 7. 1094. rn Jan. 10, 10IS. In Sanford, e moved to Sarasota In 194H. r. Bell was owner of Cliff Dell arlne Service. He was a World nr II veteran of the U.S, Army, e was a member of First United cthodlst Church. Experimental Ircraft Association. Lions Club, hrlstlan Motorcycle Assoc., rlson Ministry, and Methodist cn. He was Involved with Meals n Wheels and was a foster parent. Survivors Include w lfc.jlclcn .; d a u g h t e r s . L in d a B . [Cavanaugh. Sarasota, Sharon B. [Barnett. Myakka; sons, James L.. Sarasota, Mark C.. Tarpon Springs, James D.. Flint. Mich.: [eight grandchildren. Toalc Brothers Funeral Home, [Colonial Chapel, Sarasota, in [charge of arrangements. Lake Mary business signs not in compliance to receive warnings salesman with Quality Discount C a r p e t . L o n g w o o d un d a member of St. Stephen Lutheran Church. He served In the U.S. Army during the Korean war. He was a former Detroit police officer. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . Mary-Jo: son. Barry W .J.. Or­ lando: daughters. Heather Diane. Longwood. Judy Worrall. Walled Lake. Mich.; sister. Shirley Turner Ferguson. Dayton, Ohio. Gaines Carey Hand Ourden Chapel Funeral Home. Long­ wood. In ehurge of arrange­ ments. THE LAW OFFICES OF MONCRIEF AND WALLACE, P.A. IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE OUR RELOCATION FROM: 312 W. First Street Suite 401 Sanford, Florida 32771 {The old First Federal Building) TO: 413 W. First Street Sanford, Florida 32771 {The old Karns Insurance Building) Become A Successful Seller In One Easy Step FUNERALS KRASNOFF. ELLIO TTM . Fun*r«l t « r v lc ii for Mr. Elloltt M. Krotnoll, *a* 10. ol Sir-ford, who pautd •w«y TuovUy, will bo conducted Friday, Juno 10, a! 10 a m., at Iht Samoran/Foratl City Chapa! ol lha Baldwin Fairchild Funaral Hama wllh Rabbi Larry J Halparn olllclal Ing. Inltrm tnl will follow at Highland Mamory Cardant Raltiar than llowtri. lha family gracloully raquatti contribution* ba mada to Hotplca of Cantral Florida. 1)00 Mallland Cantor Parkway. Sulla 100, Malfland. FL 32731 Baldw in. F a irc h ild Funaral Hama, Stmoran Forail City, In charga of arranga man It. SUMMER FUN! Volunteer Fumilics Needed lo Host Students From FRANCE August 2 to 23, 1994 Students arc fully insured und have their own spending money. Activities arc organized! It’s F U N and E D U C A T IO N A L ... Please call (407) 366-3329 You can get sales quick with the help of your Visa or MasterCard. Just call us at 322-2611 with your card number and. expiration date, and we'll be glad to help you write an ad that's a sure sell. Sanford Herald �Graduate Contlnuatf from Pag* 1A Excited for the future and confident that nil In the clnsa would be successful at any endeavor, the speaker* en­ couraged their fellow graduatra to go for the gusto. "W e cun make a difference." said Deldre Michels. "Each and everyone of us has the power and the ability to do something In c re d ib le ...to muke n d i r I ference." * T h e students who spoke, praised Seminole High for the way In which they have been prrpared for further education and for life. "We have received a solid education, which will serve ns a ■solid foundation for the future." said Jennifer Snell. "W e must never give up amd we must believe In ourselves." Finally. Christopher Mack told the class they all possessed the one thing they would need to not only survive, but also to suc­ ceed. "Man has but one weapon." he wild. "Imagination." The crowd at the commence­ ment ceremony was lurge. filling the east stands to caparlty and leaving many other* to push against the retaining fence. Though there was a constant undercurrent of proud whispers and the whir of video cameras, the families and friends of those w ho w ere r e re lv tn g th e ir diplomas were well mannered und cheerful. The ceremony might havr MwsMSS*«sSt fMMf VtotWM been marred by an equipment Qrsdusta Drew Tucker lands fha processional this morning. failure that left the Destiny show choir to sing the class song a cappelU. Never missing a treat, learner." sky liegan to cktud u bn over the group Irclted out Hilly Joel s Site encouraged them to go Sanford "This Is the Tim e" with renewed Into the world, working together, I hr graduates tell with a bit of vigor. to remove Hie barrtets ot pov­ sunshine tit their hearts as they As clouds moved away from erty. prejudice and Ignorance parted company, perhaps for the the stadium nod excitement wherever they travel final time, ready to take on new built toward the awarding of the •hollenges diploma in hand diplomas, principal Grelchrn F in a lly , quoting W illia m Schapker encouraged the class Wordsworth, site wild. " I lie la-si to look on the graduation as only |tort Ion of a man's life Is in little, BUY II. a stepping stone to future suc­ unmenttoned acts of kindness cesses. She (toped dial the ( lass ol I0U4 SELL IT. ‘ 'Y o u should never stop might be remembered lor such learning." she said "Happiness acts F IN D IT. and success depend on your More than .'MX) students were wtlllngnrss to Ire a life-long given their diplomas IreIore the CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE LAKE MARY LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY TO DISCUSS AMENDMENTS TO THE C ITY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN WWW *T r •m m f Vta<~l ■uraeni Ltetore Michels speaks to fellow grads, family and frlanda. N O TICE O F CHANGE OF LAND USE AND REZONING A M EN D M EN TS T O T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M P R E H E N S IV E P LA N P U B LIC H E A R IN G T O B E H E LD J U N E 14, 1994 ON JU N E 14, 1W4, TH E SEMINOLE C O U N TY BOARO OF C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS (BCC) WILL CONDUCT A PUBLIC HEARING (ADOPTION HEARING) TO CONSIDER R E ­ Q U ES TE D LARGE SCALE AM ENDM ENTS T O TH E SEMINOLE CO UN TY CO M PREHtNSIVE PLAN. THE BCC WILL CONSIDER COMM ENTS FROM THE DEPARTM ENT OF C O M ­ MUNITY AFFAIRS. HEAR CITIZEN VIEWS. ANY LO CAL GOVERNM ENT OR OTHER AG EN ­ CY COMMENTS, AND TA K E FINAL BCC ACTION ON THE REQUESTED AMENDMENTS TO THE CO UN TY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN (AND REZONINGS ASSOCIATED WTTH THE AMENDMENTS) AS DEPICTED BELOW . IN ADDITION. TUB BCC WILL CONSIOBR AM ENDM ENTS TO TMfc IfcXT OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN; IN PARTICULAR. AMENDMENTS T O THE INTRODUCTION. GO ALS. POLICIES. O B JEC TIVES FINDINQS. ISSUES AND CONCERNS. MAPS. TAB LES. FIOURES. CHARTS OR OTHER GRAPHIC DEPICTIONS T O ANY NUMBER OF THE FOLLOW INQ PLAN ELEMENTS: IMPLEMENTATION CONSERVATION HOUSINO POTABLE WATER SOLIO WASTE • • • FUTURE LAND USE DESIGN LIBRARY SERVICES CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS DRAINAGE RECREATION AND OPEN SPACE • PUBLIC SAFETY SANITARY SEWER • MASS TRANSIT TRAFFIC CIRCULATION • INTERGOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION PORTS. AVIATION ANO RELATED FACILITIES AND • T H E INTRODUCTION AND DEFINITIONS SECTION S OF TH E SEMINOLE C O U N TY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN THE PUBLIC HEARING WILL BEOIN A T 6:00 P M.. OR AS SOON TH ER EA FTER AS POSSIBLE. IN ROOM 1026 (THE BOARO CHAM BERS) OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING, 1101 EAST FIRST STR E ET. SANFORO, 32771 ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE URGED TO ATTENO AND BE HEARD REGARDING THE flEQUESTEO AMENDMENTS AND REZONINGS W RITTEN C O M ­ MENTS MAY BE PRESENTED A T THIS HEARING OR SU BM ITTED TO THE ABOVE ADDRESS C/O COM PREHENSIVE PLANNING DIVISION, ROOM 3167. THE HEARING MAY BE CONTINUED FROM TIME T O TIME AS FOUND NECESSARY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tho Lako Mary Local Planning Agency will hold a pubfic hoa/mg lo discuss amendments to the City's Comprehensive Plan Amendments may include changes to the official Future Land Use Map and changes to goals. ob|octivos and policios of the Comprohonsi vo Plan. This meeting will be held June 22.1994 at Lako Mary City Hall. 100 North Country Club Hoad, Lake Mary. Florida at 7;00 P.M. The entiro incorporated land area of tho City of Lako Mary Florida, as shown In the map below, may bo atfoctod by tho proposed amendments to tho Comprehensive Plan. • BA s ir e NO. t APPLICANT AMENDMENT FROM - TO APPROX ACRES MICHAEL TUBBS COMMERCIAL COMMERCE TO MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL 19 BATTLE RIDQE COMPANIES OF FLORIDA « RURAL 10 TO PLANNED DEVELOPMENT 207 LO CATION/REZONINQ LOCATION: Approximately 600 ;«el westol Srt 434 (Ala• lays Ttatl) and apptoxtmaloty 800 loot north ol Iho ntof • lection ol SR 434 and Econ Rivet Place. abutting Rendnglon Pwk.Lbdimiontotheweil REZOMNO; From C-2 (Re- K srw w fiin,BH,s,no,°^ l;400,00' soum ol Lako Josup abutting die Central Honda (IteenoWay on tho wosl and * 9 2 * 8 «PP*o«Jnjaioty4 600 tool to the oast, abutting SR 434 on tho south al apoint approximately 3.000 loci oast ot dtoCentral Florida GioenoWay REZO NIN Q- From A- Bc X £ “ pJ , of th® Comprehensive Future U n d Use Plan and proposed amendments are available for “M Nom' Cou" ^ ClubRoad-Lak^ ‘>'V.Florida, Mondaymrouah Interested parties may appear and be heard regarding the proposed amendments to tho Com ­ prehensive Future U n d Use Plan or written comments may bo filed will) tho City Clerk ot 100 North Country Club Road, U k e Mary, Florida. r t w 2 S 2 ^ o AI 5 . A D V ISED T H A T A TA P E D R ECO R D O F TH IS M EETIN G IS MADE BY D c n n S T F 0 R T S C0N V EN |E N C E. TH IS R EC O R D MAY N O T C O N S T IT U T E AN A D E Q U A TE F° R THE PURP0SES 0 F APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY T H E CITY. A N Y P ER ® C ^ W ISHING T O E N S U R E T H A T AN A D E Q U A TE R EC O R D O F T H E P R O C EED IN G S IS M AINTAINED FO R A P P E LLA TE P U R P O SES IS ADVISED T O MAKE T H E N E C E S S A R Y A R ­ R A N G EM E N TS A T HIS OR H ER OW N EXPENSE. NfcCESSARY AR- oeSSSS City of U k e Mary, Florida Carol A Foster City Clerk um T '° PUD ,PI*nn#d Vnil t)owiopnwnlI * IF THE BATTLE RIDQE COMPANIES OF FLORIDA AMENDMENT AND REZONINQ ARE ADOPTED BV THE BOARD. A PROPOSED AMENDMENT WILL ALSO BE CONSIDERED AS TO THE COUNTY'S W A TE ^ AND SEWER SERVICE AREA MAPS CONTAINED IN THE POTABLE WATER AND SANITARY SEWER ELEMENTS S f THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN. THE PROPOSAL WOULD EXTEND A CENTRAL K ? t 2 AND SEWER BOUNDARY OVER THIS PROPERTY. cNTRAL WATER LAND USE AMENDMENTS ON PROPERTY CONTAINING FLOOD PRONE ANO WETLAND AREAS r fu x im SUBJECT TO THE APPLICABLE CONSERVATION LAND USE DESIGNATION AND VARIOUS OVERLAY ZO^INO CLASSIFICATIONS ANO THF PROVISIONS RELATINQ THERETO. o v e r l a y ZONINQ andevidence upon which fce appoal Isbasod (Florida Slalutos, Section2860105) d *Kjudo*(h0 IF YOU WISH A D D m O N A L INFORMATION, PLEASE CA LL (407) 321-1130 EX T 7394 COPIES O F TH E PLAN AMENDMENT REPORTS ARE AVAILABLE FOR PUBLIC REVIEW A T TH E SEMINOLE C O U N TY COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING OFFICE, ROOM 3167 1101 E A S T FIRST STR E ET, SANFORD, BETW EEN TH E HOURS OF 8:00 A.M. AND 5 00 P M MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, EXCLUDING HOLIDAYS. ' �IN BRIEF Search ends at h LOCALLY Brown nam ed LM H S g irls’ hoop coach Sanford men’s hoop league ■y TO N Y DatORMIIB SANFORD — Registration* arc now being accepted by the Sanford Recreation Department for Its summer men's basketball league at the Crooms School of Choice. Games will be played Monday and Wednesday nights. A church league Is planned for Friday's. Rosters must have a minimum or six players and are limited to a maximum of 13. For Information, call 330-5007. Greenville edges O-Cubs ORLANDO — Chris Seelbach struck out a season-high 12 batters In six Innings to help lend the Greenville Hrnves to a 4-3 win over the Orlando Cubs Wednesday night. Orlnndo has last Its last seven games. — a m s ta ts si SSG registration available Horald Sports Editor LAKE MARY — In Ills scurch for the right person to lake over us the vurslty girls' basketball coach. Lake Mury High School principal Dr. Raymond L. Gaines didn't have to look fur. He did, but he didn't have to. After putting logrthcr a search committee, advertis­ ing the position, accepting applications, nnrmwlng the field, nnd Interviewing the top candidates. It was decided that Lake Mary assistant roach Carl Brown would succeed Annu Vunlundlnghnm. "We Interviewed several people for the Job," said Dr. Gaines. “ We were looking for the best |x-r*on to roach the sport. W r wanted the liest peison for the program. Our students deserve the Itest." The drslrr to find the best Individual au|K-rscdrd the hope of finding another frmale to roach u female tram. "I'm always looking for good female roaches." Dr. Gaines said. "All things bring equal. I'd look favorably on having u female to coach a frmale tram. "With gender equity bring ImiiIi a guldr and a goal. It's out rrs|ionslblllly to provide a quality roach rather than Just nn Individual. I want to get the very best people I possibly can to lend our programs." Brown, who was the Junior varsity coach, was confident that Gaines would select the right |>erson for the Job. even If It wasn't him. "There's no doubt that they went about It the right wuy." said Brown. "The y had to put the Job on the hotline and see who would apply. "Knowing Dr. Onlncs, I knew he wus going to pick the right person to get the lob done. I never worried ubout what he was going to do or who he was going to pick. As n result. I would hnvr wanted to stay on as the Junior varsity coach If I didn't get the varsity Job." Brown's ubllltlcs and Interest In the position ullowcd Dr. Gulnes thr avenue to promote from within the existing Lake Mnry staff, something he said he prefers to do whenever |M)sslble. "I think Carl's a quality person." said Dr. Gaines "When he said he was Interested, we look a very hard look at him. "Whenever you have an opening, you like to tuke u look at who's uvulluhlr. You open the position to thr public and see who comes through the dixir. You never know who might apply. But I always look more □ B a t Brow n. Page 2B Carl Brown OAINESVILLB — Registration ts now open for the 15th annual Sunshine State Games. Ama­ teur athletes of all ages are Invited to compete In the state's Olymplc-style sports festival to be held In Tallahassee the week of Ju ly 0-10. The festival features competition In Individual nnd team sports such as archery, buseball. boxing, kurate. soccer, track nnd field, tennis, and Olympic weightlifting. An official entry form must be completed to enter uny SSG event. For details, u complete listing of sports olferrd. or entry fomts. call the Tallahassee Sports Counr". ,n (004168 1 0200 Washington cleans up at Masters’ track meet Marlins overtake Dodgers again From Staff Reports MIAMI — Plnch-hllter Mario Diaz cupped u three-run rally In the bottom of the ninth with n two-out single, giving the Florida Marlins a 3-4 win Wcdnrsduy over the Los Angeles Dodgers. It was the 15th blown save In 24 opportunities for the Dodgers' bullpen. This time, the culprit was Todd Worrell (3-3), who blew a save for the fifth time In seven chances this season. Rookie plnch-hllter Jesus Tavarez lied the game with a two-out, two-run single, driving In Kurt Abbott and Churk Carr. Tavarez made It to second on the play, then raced home an Diaz's line-drive hit off Al Osunu. SANFORD — Mlkr Washington was a master among Master*. Washington. 33. came home with: * e v e n in e d a I * w o n w h i l e participating In the Master's Dlvl-I ston of thr Sunshine Slate Games'; truck and field competition field lust weekend In Ft. Lauderdale. The youth division's truck und field m rrt of the Sunshine State Games Is scheduled to In- held iji 1nttsluissew d a rin g Si»’ second week Marlins lose 6th pitcher MIAMI — Tire Florida Martina lost another pitcher Wednesday when starter Mark Gardner went on the 15-day disabled list with a strained right groin muscle. Five pitchers who have pluyed for (he Marlins this season are now on the disabled list. To replace Gardner, the Marlins recalled 21-year-old Kurt Miller from Triple-A Edmonton. Right fielder Gary Sheffield muy be activated Sunday, the first day he's eligible to come off the disabled list. Nashville whips Suns JA C K SO N V ILLE — Mike Dunlel hit u solo home run and udded two singles us the Nashville Xpress took a 13-3 victory Wednesday over the Jacksonville Suns. Anthony Byrd singled twice und hit a double for Nashville (34-25). of July. •* 'll r . ■ -, ; .. HstaM Xltotot ty Apry\ Xanteton Patriots wrap up track season Lako Brantley's track team leted Its top performers at Its wrap-up banquot last week. Earning special recognition wero (Irom loll): front — Grog Izqulerdo (Ireshman, mlddlo dlstanco), Brad Lang (freshman, distance), Sean Rogers (pole vault, conference champ), and Jeromy Boohl (dlstanco); back — Ashloy Nasser (freshman, distance), Marlssa McDonnell (Ireshman, sprints), Shana Herndon (freshman, discus thrower), Beth Beagles (most Improved), Androa McKInnlss (Coach's Award), and Kelly Blakely (girls' MVP). Not pictured: Dan Hllley (boys' MVP), Orwyn Alllcock (sprints), Sean Yturrla (freshman, sprints). He also llnlshrd second In tli 100-meter dash (11.2 seconds 200-mclcr dash (24.37), 400-melqr dash (56.0). shot put 130 feet), anil Javelin (32 meters). A graduate of Seminole Commu­ nity College, Washington Is working out with 1006 Olympic hopefuls Sam King and Shuwundu Martin 4t Seminole High School ulong with Seminole girls' coach Nate Perkins/ ABOUMP TH I NATION j Fulford, Butler beat field, rain Rockets get best of Knicks H OUSTON — The Houston Rockets won the opener of the NBA Finals 85-78 Wednesday In the kind of game the New York Knicks wanted. The low-scoring game featured plenty of defense and that caused poor shooting and the Rockets, who had been off for eight days, were able to hold the scrappy Knicks who couldn't pull off another playoff comeback. Hakeem Olajuwon paced the Rockets with 28 points while Otitis Thorpe had 10 rebounds. Patrick Ewing led the Knicks, who closed out a tough seven-game Eastern Conference final against Indiana on Sunday, with 23 points. Georgia Tech in finals OMAHA, Neb. — Nomur Ourclaparra's lendoff homer In the top of the 12th Inning gave Georgia Tech a 3-2 victory over Fullerton State In the College World Series on Wednesday night, putting the Yellow Jackets Into the championship game. Tech (50-16), seeded second In Its first appearance at the series, will play the survivor of Bracket Two, where Oklahoma (48-17) meets Arizona State (45-17) Thursday. The Sooncrs would advance to the title game with a win. while an ASU victory would force a second semifinal game between the teams on Friday. ■TS ON TV ' ’ •‘ ft>•*.*■?.." NHL PLAYOFFS □ 7:30 ‘ p.m. — ESPN, Stanley Cup finals. Vancouve Canucks at New York Rangers, (L) ________ ' bomplstallaMriga o n F a f I B ♦ ’______ I Am ong Washington's medatyt were u pair of golds for winning tlfHOO-meter 12 minutes, 26 second! | and 1.500-meter (3:25) runs. ByBILLSIBBIRT Special to Ihe Herald_________ BARBERVILLE — After being rained out two weeks ugo. Die special 20-lap Pro Slock feature wus up first Saturday, June 4. at Volusia County Speedway. And Ormond Beach's Ray Fulford served quick notice thut he wus the one to Iteat. But uflcr Fulford run the checkered flug route In the 11-car fculurc und the other five classes worked through their respective heut races, only the Hobby Stock pilots were ultlc to complete their 15-lop main event before u steady rain washed out Ihe rest gf the program. DcBary's Jim Butler survived a green-light pile up coming out of turn four nnd came back to take the Hobby Stock checkered flag 15 laps Inter. The other classes — Florida Modlfleds, Super Stocks, Pro Stocks (the class's second feature), Mini Stocks, und NASCAR Winston Racing Series Late Models — were cancelled. Fulford started on the pole of the Pro Stock feuture and kept that position for the entire 20 laps despite being challenged several times due to caution (lugs. Jeff Miller, the defending Pro Stock chnmplon. finished second behind Fulford. Rounding out Ihe top five were. In order of finish. Chris Lawrence, Gary Rudolph, und Roger Wren. In Ihe Hobby Stock feature, Scott Stevens, Russ Antonucct. and Mike Samples locked together In the fourth turn while Butler munaged to slip away. Stevens and Antonucct came away ready to run, but Samples ended up In the pits, unable to finish the race. Slcvcns eventually came buck to take the second spot while Antonuccl, who spun under the white flag, wns able to get turned around quick enough to finish third. Greg Elliott and John Reiter were fourth and fifth, respectively. Asphalt and NASCAR racing returns to Volusia County Speedway (his Saturday, June 11, with u full program on the docket (weather permitting). For more Information, contnct the race office at (904) 255-2243 or (004) 985-4402. ‘Perfect’ season ruined Just when It looked like the Sanford Recreation Department might complete the spring softball season without a ralnoul, Wednesday's storm washed out last night's games. Prior to that, the only game to be lost was a Thursday contest ' preempted by the Pinehurst sprinkler system. j FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN YO U R A R EA , READ' T H E S A N FO R D H ER A LD D A ILY �H H I a s - Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Thursday, Ju n e 9, 1994 Sanford Horald, Sanlord, Florida - Thursday, Juno 9, 1994 S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S At OrlanOe-temlnele Weditotdiy night First game f JO IChimel* I Artec he tSeluce o (i-3) j i n Oreenedto at JackMavllle Knoivllle at Carolina Chattanooga at Birmingham Memphis at Huntsville 17.10 ISO 7 00 J.eO e.eo F (j-iias.to T (i-i-i) ju.se JertnOgame JOteOdrloiole IS00 ISO 14.40 JArtocheAguirre ISO too 4Onalndl* Forurla 0 00 Q m i J4.J0 F ( i 'l l K i te T ( i n ) sts.se D D f lD lf l.M Th irl feme J Pardo Odrltol# 14 00 I SO J ao I Pita Aguirre e.JO 1.0 4Cole Enrique 10 0 II J) J I M F O i l 144.40 T ( J I 41141.10 Fourth game )P*rdoOdrioiola 14M ISO J 40 1 Pita Aguirre 4 JO J JO 4Cole Enrique J.JO Tim Raines la a Sanford native and 8emlnole High School graduate now playing for the Chicago White Sox. Hla atata are for the 1994 season In the first column, personal-beat saaaon totals In the second column and current career totala (Including 1994 games) In the third column. Ralnea didn’t atari Wednesday's game but did pinch hit In the White Sox's 3-2 win over the Toronto Blue Jays. Chicago opens a series with the Minnesota Twlna tonight In an "B p.m. game that will be broadcast by cable television station WON. Brevard (Marlins) SI. Luc la (Mels) Vera Beach I Dodgers I Daytona (Cubs) Osceola (Astras) W.F. Beach (Iip a s) Western Tampa (Yankees) Fori Myers (Twins) Cleerweter (Phillies) Lakeland (Tigers) SI Pete (Cardinals) Dunedin I Blue Jays) Charlotte (Renoers) Sarasote (Red tea) RAINES QAUQE Category Games.............. At-bats.............. Runs................. Hits................... RBI.................... Q (11) 10.MF il l) 144.40T 0-1-4) Ml.JO Feuraigame J Forurla J1 SO 1 JO 7.00 IRIcarto 1.40 J.40 I Cote 4 40 0 II I ) JI.M F (I D N1.70T (M -1 ) 17IJI Filth gome t Salute'Jose II M SAO J.eO 7 Artec he Odr total* 7.40 *.M 4 Col# Forurla J 40 Doubles............. Triples.............. Homs runs....... Steals............... Average geseeeeaeeeeea Q 111) 11.10 F 11-71 m .M T (17-4) II7B.M Kith game 4 Pardo- Forurla 0.00 4.10 ISO I I rlgoyen Aguirre 4 40 1 40 1Onalndl* Enrique 1.40 0 (1-4) 17.44 F 14-1) 10JO T (4-1-1) M M ! Seventh game SMendl 14 M 17 40 7 00 I Erkltla 7 JO 1.40 1Don J JO 0(1-4) 41.40 F (4-11M M T It 1 11 M1.J0 Eighth game J Erkltla victor 4 00 4 JO 1 SO J Berra Aiplrl 4 00 J 10 JNapa Ooltll J 40 0 ( I D M.M F ti l l 1 IM I T T (1 1 1) m .M TT4M .M Ninth game 1Mendibe Beltran SM J.JO 140 I Aramayo-Aiplrl too 0.00 1 Aiplllege Arratola 4 00 Q (I4I41.M F (I4 )M I.M T ll-O’JI H I M 11th game I Mendibe 4.40 MO 4 00 I Aiplrl 140 11*0 7Victor 0 00 Q II I ) n . N F ( M ) 4144T (1 1 7) 144 44 nth game I Irlgoyen Victor 41 00 7.10 4 00 1Berra Uralde 1140 J40 a Nape Erklage 4 40 O i l ’ll M.M F t I ) ) MI.M T (l-J-ll Ml M Itthgeme 2Aramayo Golllx *00 4 40 J M J Mendibe Don I JO 4 40 4 laid Aiplrl 0 00 a I D ) M.44 F t i l ) H I M T I I 14) I74.M Q D ( I ) » 1 ) ) I 4 4 40 llth game 4 Uralde 11 10 4 00 110 1Arratola 7M 4 00 1Aramayo 4 00 Q (S I ) 44.M F (IS ) JJ4.M TS (11 1) IM.M T ! Jackpot I7N M Itthgeme e Nape Beltran 14 70 14 00 0 00 4 Said Victor I 00 4 00 1 Aramayo Uralde 100 d (4 41 If.M P M 41 IM.M T (4 41) MI.M S (4 411) 4)4 44 DO Id-4) 1I7.H A— 47lt H — 414.111 LOt A N O IL I FLORIDA a b rR M Olfrmnss 4 t I 0 COwynlf 4 I I t Snyder rl 1 • • • Plane c ) I I • WllechJb e I I J HRdrgirt 4 1 I t Butler ct 0 0 0 0 Karros lb 4 0 J 0 Mndllcf J 0 I 0 IngramJb J 0 • I Hansenph t o o l PyaJb 0 0 00 Astedop 4 0 10 TdWrlp 0 0 00 Osunep 0000 Totals M 4 10 4 Carrel •brBM Fraearp 1 0 0 0 Tvripft t i l ) Carrillorf 4 0 0 0 Dial p*% 10 11 Canine II 4 0 I I Clbmnlb J 0 I 0 Sntlagoc 4 0 10 KAbbtlss ) | I 0 Brberle Jb J 1 0 I Rappp 1000 Mr men ph I I • I R Lewis p 00 tO MgdanJb 10 10 Totals M ill Florida IM 0M 141 - 1 • Two outs when winning run scored. E - Snyder 171. Barberle II). DP - Let Angeles I. Florida ). LOS — Lot Angetoi 4. Florida I IB -K a rro o 11)1. Santiago (71 JB - KAbbott IJ) HR - Wellech 114) SB Carr I I I I . S — Oder men. Browne IP H R SR i i SO Lot Angeles Aitec (o I 7 ) J e J T d W p rre llL .il I I I J I 1 0 Osuna o i g o o o Florida Repp 4 4 4 4 1 1 Rlewlt J ) 0 0 0 J Fraser W .) 0 > J 0 I 1 I Aitec le pitched to I bettor in the ffh HBP — by Repp IMondeill Umpires — Home. Barron. Flril, Pullli Second. Bonin. Third. Wttl T — ):01. A — J7.I00 NATIONAL LEAGUE O AB R TGwynnSO SI 1T7 M Plana LA 44 01 St AlouMon M JOE 14 Mitchell Cln 47 140 0 Mondesi LA 17 01 0 Morris Cln M 10 M Galarraga Col 17 JM 4) Bagwell Hou S7 70S #7 Jefferies SIL SI IM II Butler LA Sf III 0 H Pci. 74 .174 77 .144 77 Me U .07 71 .04 74 0) 74 10 M 10 44 0 ) 70 .10 Ittffit ICtfftfd Houston Cincinnati SI Louis Pittsburgh Chicago lo t Angeles 0 0 .SOS — . SenFrancItco 0 )l *71 1 Colorado 17 0 .474 1 San Diego 0 0 0* 10 Wednesday*! Oamet Atlanta 1. Sen Diego 1 SI. LouliO. Cincinnati 1 Colorado S. New York 4 Pifftburgh I. Son Franclsco I Philadelphia I. Chicago0 Houston *, Montreal) Florida 1. Let Angeles 4 TH u rid l/l O im tt SI. Louis (Pelecto* 1 11 at Philadelphia (Muno! 0 1), 7;U p m Florida (Hough e ll al Pittsburgh (Smith SS). 7:0p.m . Colorado (R ill I II al Cincinnati (R ljo e l). 7 :0 p m . Montreal (Morllntl 0 0 ol Now York I Gooden 1J ) , 7:40p.m. AMERICAN L E A O U I All Times EOT ■etl Division W L Pci. OB New York 0 II 414 Boston 0 14 S7I It* Baltimore It H S0 19 Detroit 0 0 00 41* Toronto 17 0 4M 71* Control Divitton Chlcsgs Cleveland Kants* City Minn* tola Milwaukee T oro* California 0*111* Oakland 0 0 .00 M 0 0* 49 14 0 .01 41* 17 41 I t ] I] Wtdnetday't Game) Chicago 1. Toronto! Detroit U. Bottoni California ), Minn* lol* 4 Tenet4.New York) Baltimore4. Xante*City 4 Milwaukee4,Oakland I Cleveland 1. Seattle) Thurtdey'* Oeme* New York (MulholUnd SSI al Toronto (O u im o n aS ).7:0pm . Cleveland (M orrlt 5 4) al Milwaukee I Wegmenl 01,101pm. Chic ego (Sender ton 4 0) al MlnneMla (Mahomet H I . 1.01p.m. Kernel City lOublcia 4-4) at Tt*aa (Roger* 7-1), 1:0p.m . Detroll (Gohr 00) ol California IFIntoy eel. 10:01p.m. SO U TH ER N LEA O U I Pint Hall Eailern Divitton W L Pci. Carolina (Pirate*) 17 0 .417 Greenville (Brave*) 0 0 50 Knoevllto (Blue Jay*) 0 0 .47) Jacktonvllle (Mariner*) 0 14 .177 Orlando (Cuba) 11 0 .10 Wetlem Divitton Hunltvllto (Alhllct) 0 0 *M Memphl* (Royal*) 0 » .174 Nethvllto (Twin*) 0 IS 174 Birmingham (W 0 a I V SI .444 Chattanooga (Rod*) 1* 0 *00 Wednesday1* Oeme* Oreenvllto 1, Or lend* I, 111gem* Greenville I. Orlande «. I Inning*. gam* Neihvllto 11. JackMnvIlto 1 Caroline 4. Knokvlltol Birmingham 7, Chattanooga 1 Memphl) 7, Huntivllto 1 Thursday's Game) Neihvllto al Orlande ' 11 I 0 OB — 19 , II II 19 19 I II Ind Dykslra. Phlladalphl*. 14; Bagwell. Houston. 47; Btggto. Houston. 44, Lank lord. $1 Louii. 41. Galarraga. Colorado, el. Buller. Lot Angela*. «). McGrlll. Atlanta. 40 Run* Betted la Bagwell. Houston, le. Plane. Lot Angeles. S4; Galarraga. Colorado. SI. MeWllliems. Sen Francisco. 47; Canine. Florid*. H i Bichette. Colorado. 44, RyThompson. Hew York. 0 ; Wellech Loe Angeles. 0 HR* Plena. Lot Angelo*. 77; Oelorrtga. Col orado. 74; Mondesi. Las Angeles. 71. Morrlt. Cincinnati, 74) TGwynn. Son Diego. 74; Canine. F torMe, 71; Atou. Montreal, 71. L W a lk o r, M ontreal. I7 ( D y k llr o . Philadelphia. IS; Blgglo. Hou*Ion. 0 ; Atou. Montreal, 17; Morrlt, Cincinnati. 17; Mon detl. Lo* Angola*. 14; Bonllto. New York. 14; TGwynn. Son Diego. 14. Trlptot Butlor. Lo* Angel**, 7r R Vender). Cincin­ nati. I ; Mondetl. Lo* Angel**. I; Sou. Chicago. S; Alicea. SI. Leult. I ; Sandberg. Chicago. I; Marlin. Pltttburgh. 4; Dlewlt. San Pranclico. 4; Welt*. Colorado. 4. Homo Run* MoWllllom*. Son Franclico. I I ; Galarraga. Colorado. I*; McGrlll. Atlanta. 17; Mllchell. Cincinnati. 17; Bagwell. Houtton. 11; Plan liar, San Olego. 14; Bictwtta. Colorado. 14; W4ll4Ch. Lo* Angtto*. 14. Itolee Sale* DSendert. Cincinnati, 14; Dlewlt. So.) Froncltco. 0 ; Carr, Florida, lit Grltaom. Montreal, II; Blgglo. Houtton. 11; Mouton. Houtton. 14; D«Shield*. Lo* Angela*. 14; Buller, Lot Angel**. 14. PITCHINO J O id ilm i Dnjackton. Philadelphia, 71, .174. I l l ; OMaddua. Allonla. 01. III. 1.41; Drebek. Houtton. E l. IM. 1.0; KHIII. Monlrool. 1 1. .717, 1.14; Union, N*w York. « , .714, 4.41; RMertlnoi. Lot Angelo*. O l. .714, l.M ; Swindell. Houtton. SL .714, 1J1; Gelt. Lo* Angelo*. 01, .714,1.11. AMERICAN L IA O U E O AB R H PCI. O'Nolll NY 41 147 0 71 .01 WCIerk Tea VI 704 0 M 04 ThomaiChl 0 1»1 44 7) .171 Belle Cla 0 01 0 7) .01 LoltonCle 0 70 0 40 00 CDevil Cel 0 97 0 0 .01 Palmeiro Bel U 04 0 71 .04 Molllor Tor 0 04 0 75 .0 ) AColeMln 0 110 0 40 .01 RAIomar Tor II 10 0 0 .10 Rum Scared Thomot, Chicago. 44; Contoco, T a u t, 57; Grllloy Jr. Seattle. 0 ; Lofton. Cleveland. 0 ; While, Toronto. 0 ; Phillip*, Detroll. H i Baergo. Cleveland, 0 ; RAIomar, Toronto, 0 . Run* Baited Is Carter, Toronto. 0 ; Franco. Chicago. SS; WCIork. Ttaot. 0 ; Puckett. Mlonaeota. U i Canteco. Ta*at, 0 ; Thome*. Chicago, M; Griffey Jr, 0*111*. 0 . HR* Lofton, Cleveland. SO; WCIork. Toeei. M; Molllor, Toronto. 75; Puckett, Mlnnotolo. 74; Bella. Cleveland. 7); Thomot. Chicago. 71; Pilmolro. Baltimore, 71; O'Nolll. Now York, City, eat Nleon. Boston. 0/ Knoblauch. Minnesota. It. McRae. Kansas City. Mi Javier. Oakland. Ill Hulse. Tens. I« PITCHING 7 Decisions Alvaroi. Chicago. I t . Mt. J III Key. New York. 1 1. Mt. 1.1). Bara. Chicago. 7 I. I7J. )I 0 . MClark. Cleveland. 7 1. I7J. J t l i Cone. Kernes CUy. 81. IIS J M. Tepem. Min natala. 71. .771 4M . Clemens. Boston 4 ). .710.141. Buteeui. Carles Cats lie. Cartas Chantre*. Dermis Crlne, Russell Herbert and Themes McCatkey. pitchers, end Seen Begin end Themes Keerlck. catchers D E TR O IT T I O I R I - Pieced Denny Bautista, eutllelder. an the Ild a r disabled list Recalled John Flaherty, catcher, from Toledo of the International league OAKLANO A TH LS TIC f - Pieced Iced Breslus. third baseman, an the I I day disabled list Recalled Craig Pequetlt. third baseman, (ram Tacoma o< the PecISc Coast TEX AS RANOBRS - Signed Stephen Larkin, eulhelder. TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Signed Jaeeph Davenport, William Hibbard. Eric Harlan. David Menckoio. Christopher Peltiet. Mason Smith. Randy Smith. Michael Helperm and LasH r Henderson, pitchers, and Jack Halley, third baseman. National League CHICAOO CUBS - Signed Sean Bagla. Barry Fennell. Jason Ryan. Shawn beI. Jason Slevensan. Raerke Birsner. Jeffrey ♦(evens. Cartel Wyeft. Keith Peletowekl. Michael Hartung. John Rehkepl. Ales Beryiek end Richard Barker, pitchers. Michael McOehee. Andrew Heim end Michael Mlcuccl. catchers. Saul Bustos. Miheel Olnde and Ryan OpelkleerKi. In Holders, end Marty Gelores. Kevin Coe. Richard Freeman. Chris Jackson and David Biavins. euSflefdon FLO R ID A MARLINS Placed Marb Oardner. pitcher, an Rse IIday disabled INI. Recalled Rest Miller, prfeber, (ram Id manten el the Peclhc Cecil League. Signed Heyward Ceeh. eulhelder. end Jan Farmer, pitcher. HOUSTON ASTROS - Signed Derek Dace. Michael Gunderson. John Heleme. Silly Hall. James Lynch. Anthony Maunca. Paul O'Malley. Mark Sacherko and Anthony Shaver, pitchers, Shane Barksdale. Ray Marsh and Was Pratl. outfielders. Anthony Rich Oscar Rablet. Donald ScWare and John Smith. Infteldtri; and Victor Sanehoi. catch (Double elimination I Georgia TechluCaTsiOto Fullerton J. IJ Innings. CS Fullerton eliminated ThlffldAV. J u m 9 Game IJ - Oklahoma 140 171 vs Arlrona Stole (0 1 7 ). 1 0 p m Friday. June II Oeme I ) — Game It foams J M P m , If necessary Game 14 — Game IJ toemt. 7 14 p m . II necessary Saturday. Junalt Chemptenthip Georgia Tech 110 141 vs Oklahoma AHtone SI winner. I 04 p m NSW v o a x M B T I - Signed Jeteph Ltoto. gtlcher. SAN O IIO O PADaSt ReeiUgned Adrien Holllngqr, pitcher, from RgncTiq Cucamonga el toe Cetltornie League to Wichita el to* Te>*4 League end Ryan Whitman, pitcher, Irem qqctyto to Ranch# Cucamonga '•* BASKETBALL Naltosal Baeketoell AI saclaIton LOS A N O IL IS LAKERS - Announced toot Bill Berlke. Larry Drew and Mlchaal Cooper, atiiiieni coachet. mill ralurn nail season New York el Hotriton. 7g m.. II necessary Wadnetdey. June 1) New York el Houston. *p m , II necessary ROCK STS IS. KNICKS 71 A! Houston NEW YORK (71) Oakley a l l 00 II. C Smith 4 7 1 )* . Ewing 10 J4 14 0 . Harper 1 10 00 I. Slerks I II I I II. Meson I 11 S I. Wllllemt 0 1000. Anthony ) 20 0*. Davis I *1 H Totals II *1 II >*70 HOUSTON (01) Horry 1 10 I 4 *. Thorpe 11 a a It. Olaluwon 100 1 * 0 . Meawell ale IS II. K Smith 14 0 01. Cestell 1*441. Herrere S* 0 ) 10. Jent 0 1000. Elto I 1001 Totoltll 741*01) New Y*rk 14 0 17 II — 0 Houston 14 0 II 1 1 - 0 I Point goals — New York 4 IS IHerper I 4. Slerki )| . Anthony 01, Ewing 0 71, Houston 4 14 I Horry IS. K Smith 11. Meawell 14. Jent 01. Elto Oil. Fouled out — Mono Rebounds - New York M (Oakley 14). Houston41 (Thorpe 14). Attlslt — New York 0 IHerper SI. Houston II (K Smith 1). .Total louli — New York It. Houston It. Technical! — Oakley. Ella. Olaluwon. Meawell A — 14.411 FOOTBALL Heltonel Fool kali League D E T R O IT LIONS - Signed Anthony Car tor. wide receloar. end Jocelyn Borgell*. defensive back GREEN BAT PACKERS - Sign*# Store MeMichael, defensive ladle All Timet EOT STANLEY CUP FINALS (Bett-*f 71 Tuetdey, May II Vancouver],N.Y. Ranger* 1.OT Thurtdey, June 1 N Y . Nanger * ), Vancouver l Saturday, June 4 N.Y. Ranger* 1, Vancouver I Tuetdey, Jim* 7 N .Y. Ranger* 4. Vancouver 1, N .Y. Ranger* lead ter 1**11 Thurtdey. June * Vancouver *1 N.Y. Ranger*. • 04pm. Saturday, June II N.Y. Ranger* at Vancouvar. I o* p m .. II necettery . TlHldlV. J u m 14 Vancouver at N.Y. Rangert. • oe p m., 11 nacaitary BASEBALL American League AL — Named Gene Budlg president. BALTIMORE O R IO LIf - Signed Brendon Huntsmen and Bred Crlllt. pitcher*; Noel Remo*. Michael Wolll and Ryan Hendrick*, llrtl basemen; 0an Hugo. Kodrlck Porter. Rolando Avll* end Thome* D'Aqglla, out llo ld e rii Michael Nadeau end Craig Daedelow, Ihorlifopi; and Chrl* Seurilch, Inllelder. CALIFORNIA ANOELS - Pieced Phil Leltwlch. pitcher, on Ih* it day disabled 11*1. retroactive lo Juno 7. Recalled Ruts Springer, pitcher, Irom Voncouvor ol Ih* Pacific Coast League. CHICAOO W HITB SOX - Reassigned Alto* Hammakar, pitcher, from Birmingham ol tho Southorn Looguo to Nashville ol Ih# American Association, end David Keeling, pitcher, Irom Birmingham lo Prlncb WIIHem ol tho Carolina League Signed Jeffrey Abbott. Chernen Albert, David Cancel. Brian Deni and Mlchool Tldllck. outfielders; Shan* HAMILTON TIOBR CATE - Added Adrian Smith, detontlyabock.tolho ro*tor. SOCCER Continental Indeer Sector League SAN DIKOO SOCKSRI - Acquired Roll Wilhelm*, delender. Irom the Anaheim Spleth lor Carlo* Perm, goalkeeper Traded Tom Crone, defendor. end Gut Cetlanede. developmental player, to lhe Lot Vega* Duttdevllt tor Broaden Cloutier, mkdtoldor and future conelderel ton* Signed Keder. forward. Shehln Selerian. delender; Kevin Legg. midfielder; end Wilhelm*. CO LLtOB BAYLOR - Named Krl*te Slverltdn. ettlilenl volley bell coach. CINCINNATI — Named Joann Hauler rIlia coach. H O U O H TO N - Named Olen Conley women'* volleyball and track coach. JACKSON ST AT I - Named John Shannon olfentlve coordinator end David Gerald* linebacker* coach MONTANA S TA Y ! - Named Jerry Olion and Bred H u m men * assistant basketball coaches SIENA HEIGHTS - Announced the retig nation ol Korrl Me non. woman'* basketball coach. S O U T H E A S T M IS S O U R I S T A T I Promoted Oreg Bamberger, ol tensive line coach, lo olltntlvo coordinator. ■ASBBAIL 7 :0 pm . - ESPN. NCAA World 0fto*. Oklahoma vt.Arliona Stole. (L I ' 4 p.m. — WON. Chicago Whlto 0 « al MlnnatolaTwine. IL) O O IP , . ] a m. — SUN. College women, NCAA Chemplonthipt HOCKEY 1 p.m. - ESPN. NHL, Slelnoy Cup llnal. Gem* S. Vancouver *1 N.Y. Ranger*. (L I. alioal J : 0 a.m. Radio BASEBALL 4 :0 p.m. - W TLN AM (IS 0 ), Southorn League. Nathvlll# *1 Orlando r p m . - W OTOAM (440). Ptor Ida ol M IS C IL L 4p.m. — 7 p.m. Nul 10 p.m. ■ Eichange 10 p.m. M ISSION V IE J O . Calif. Teen-age girls scream and swoon when they spot him with hisblondlsh. brownish bouncing dreadlocks. Businessmen want his autograph. He gets reams of fan m all. What U.S. soccer player Cobt Jones doesn't have yet. however, is anything to endorse. "I don't have shoes, clothes or anything." Jones said. "I think I'm the only guy on the team who doesn't have a contract. "There seems to be not that much interest In me right now." Not. A crowd chanted his name during a recent game. At ap­ pearances for the team. Jones patiently stands with adults who want to have their picture taken with him and shove soccer balls, trading cards and programs toward him to sign. One Tan tried stealing his Jersey. Ooiens of others pinned one of hla two brothers to a railing In a rush to get to Jones. Then there's the giggling girls — everywhere — and Increasing volumes of fan mall. Tea m m ate E ric W ynalda. aaked If the American players were beginning to gain celebrity status In their home country, said he didn't think many would be recognised on the street — "exceptfor Cobl." * But Jones said: "No. I still don't feel like an Idol... I still Just feel like the same person." Jones’ first name was taken from a made-for-TV movie char­ acter. His mother said the Cobl character was the cutest and smartest In the show Retired Army nurse recalls D Day after the W o rld C u p . and posalbly go to law school or return to scuba diving. " I never planned to play at this level this long." said Jonea. who will be 24 on June 16. two daya before the U.S. opens World Cup play against Swtuerland at the Sllverdome In Pontiac. Mich. "It'a a big change from what I'm used to. a very big Jump." said Jones, referring to the attention given him. Jones Is used to being an underdog, like the U.S. team. "It's like the underdog story." he said "What? We're at 66-1? Guesa the odds got worse from the last time 1saw them." He said there won't be any surprtsea In technique from the other World Cup teams. "Th e Intensity of the game, that will be the only thing that changes." he said. Another likely change, howev­ er. Is his outlook for endorse­ ment contracts. A team official said Jones wns soon to he fe a tu re d on the c o v e r of Newsweek tnagazlnr. Cup tickets should be received by tomorrow ■ yR O N A LD BLUM AP Sports Wrltsr People who ordered World Cup tickets should receive them by Friday at the latest, the chief U.S. organiser said Wednesday. Alan Kothenbcrg. speaking during a telephone conference call, said additional tickets had Keen held back by organizers to d e a l w i t h p r o b le m s . He downplayed reports of com ­ plaints. saying It wua less than one-half of one percent. "B y the end of the week, by Friday, we should have delivered every single order." Kothenbcrg said. "Anybody who has not received an order by Federal Express should cull (310) 277­ 9494 so we can trace it for them." Kothenbcrg said most culls thus far were from people who haven't received tickets they ordered, or who thought their seats should be In belter locu­ tions. "We don't have 60,000 seats at midfield halfway up.” he said. "Very few of the calls we're receiving relate to mistakes ... Some have, some are olir fault, some are TIckctMastcr's. some are the printer's." Some fans have complained th e y paid for the highest category of tickets at Giants Sludlum but got scuts In the mezzanine behind the goals. K olhcnberg said he wasn't aware the entire mezzanine ut Giants Stadium was sold as cutegory one. which arc the highest-priced tickets. Kothenbcrg did say "there are some ve.ry small numbers of tickets that had misprinted In­ formation on them." Kothenbcrg suld World Cup USA 1094 would tie able to take cure of funs who accidently were given partial-view tickets. "We've held back a sufficient number to handle Hie legitimate problems that are going lo arise," he said. Some have reported trouble getting through on the telephone with ticket problems. "B y Ihc time we get to the gumes, If we haven't solved them separately, each venue ticket munugrr will be uble lo solve locullzcd problems that come up." Kothenbcrg said. Individual game tickets huve sold out for 39 of the 52 games, but premium and luxury box seats remain on sale In strips for all games. In addition, national federations will be given tickets for guinea In the later rounds as their teams advance. C 7 /C J „J A / / J O Elegant design fashions, styles, drama, music and an hour of pure pleasure and enjoyment can be hud Sunday. June 12 at 5 p.m. at the Sanford Garden Club. 220 Fairmont Ur.. Sanford. Fashions provided by designers and stores. Cache. I Woman. Jessica Rose, t.ulrclle's Unique Boutique. Today's Bride. Vanessa Designs and Vecjuy's Fashion Boutique will lie modeled by Sandra Brown. Seminole Community College Instructor. Freddie Maxwell of Freddie's Salon. Danielle Sondon, Shlba Swlnton. Trlsh Sowell and Kim Slnughycn. Music will be provided by Cynthia Cassanova Brown, soloist. For more Information, or to make a reservation, call 830-6314. Herald Correspondent SANFORD - Arlene West ex­ perienced World War II first­ hand. And. with the focus this week on the 50th anniversary of D Day. West has watched the specials on television and re­ member what that day was all about. Weal recalled an afternoon In a movie theater with a friend of hers. Thetr viewing was cut short due to a call to report back to the base for duty. She was unaware exactly what this particular call would mean and that she would be a page In history. West received her nurse's training In Maine. "I graduated In November of 1941." she said. "I Joined the Red Cross because they put out a call for nurses. I felt that's what I needed to do. My commission begun as a second lieutenant In the Arm y." "The next thing I knew we left from Brunswick. N .J.." she said. "W e gat ofT the train In New York. Then II was as If we were being marched onto a ship. I later found out It was the original Queen Mary. We got off the Queen Mary In Scotland, then took a train to London." West begun a training program lluit Included crawling through the mud to uvold the enemy, as well as techniques to tackle someone who might have been trying to attack. "Th e only other thing I remember was being Herald Photo by Susan Wanner taught to take apart and put Arlone West holding a picture of herself as a graduate from nursing together a 45 caliber revolver. It school, the book "Front Line Surgeons" and an album of photos was really heavy." from the war. A photo album of black and while pictures sal on her (able turned to the stales I also noted mimes and enlisted men. That along side of a thick book with on the map (he beach where wc wns DU (June U). Tha i was three days after (he actual Invasion. (he words. "Front Line Sur­ landed." geons" by Clifford Graves, on Stic reminisced about (lie day Wc were Bent with paratrooper (tie from. The album Included right before they were culled boots, khaki uniform * and our pictures of nurses, doctors and again for active duty. "We were bed roll. That wn* II." We*l and her collrague* dis­ various sites In England. "I was awakened early one morning by a loud noise Just before the sun embarked on Normandy Bench a surgical nurse In the third uuxlllary surgical group." she came up." she i<ald. "It was still In what they called (be Utah said. " T h e tiook by Clifford n bit dark. We looked up into the area. They later., moved (o (lie Grtivfs has,(Ry picture In II. I sky only lo sec It filled with omnlih urea. Tile arrival wa* • also noluil am the map In (lie swarms of 1)17 bombers. It wa* rcjlky br.cause of the rough three days later and I was on my wilier* noesomc of (lie equipment ■ book; EupeirMTIrgliiiii as the lust way across the channel with (lie cdtlldn't tie taken off at (hot camp site for me before I re- Amatuer radio tasting The Lake Monroe Amatuer Radio Society will offer testing of all levels, written and code, at the Central Branch of the Seminole County Library. Casselberry, on June 29. at 7:30 p.m. Novice test Is free, all others are 65.78 and space is limited. These nr A.H.R.L. tests and pre-registration la ureessary. Information Is available from KB4-DCR Karl Lambert-OU5H764. New OIO forma must be filled out prior to testing. Information Is ulsoavnllble from 322-4487. Fifties association reunion The Seminole High School Flfltles Association (classes 1050-00) will hold Its annual reunion picnic on Sunday. June 20. at the Florida Power und Light picnic pavilion near DeBary. Any classmate or leucher who has not been notified, contact Grace Marie Stlnrclpher at 322-4381 or Amoret Spelr LaKosa at 322-0777 for details and reservations. QED test schedule The General Educutloual Development (GED) tests, leading to n Florida high school dlplorrfa, will be ofTered at Seminole Community College on June 27. 28 and 29. Registration for hiking the tests must tie completed by June 17 at 1:30 p.m. For more Information on the free G ED study program, call the GED otnee of SCC at 328-2007. Drivers needed for meals Meals on Wheels for Seminole County needs replacement drivers for regulars who have gone north for the summer. Routes are uvallahlc In Altamonte Springs. Casselberry. Oviedo. Winter Springs. Lake Mary. Longwood and Sanford. It takes less than an hour, once a wrek. to fill a route. For more Information, please contact Lyndu White, Director of Volunteer Services. Seminole County Better Living for Seniors. 831-1031. Hollywood East clogging classes Hollywood East Duneers conduct clogging classes every Thursday. Begltmrrs from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. und Intermediate from 7:30 In 8:30, at Melodee Skating Kink. W. 25th Street near Airport Boulevard In Sanford. : ......... • ■ • Th£ cos! Is *3'pcr class, ages 5 und-up. Parents free with paying child. , •" » 1 i »q ti li h Ii Fur information.' call Marty at 322-5701 or Dawn. 904-735­ 0270. can help stress the Importance of academics. And there's the nurturing that goes along with coaching. It makes for u much healthier situation." Brown is looking forward to continuing the work begun by Vanlondlngham. " T h i s Is g o in g to be a challenge for me. taking over after what Coach Van has done here." admitted Brown. "I've learned a lot from her. This Is some deep water I'm leaping Into. \ ..... “ I have to admit. I ni a IIUlc nervous. I Just want to try to continue what Conch Van's done, not only In terms of being competitive on the basketball court, but to help lead them tn the direction of being good people." East-West KI wants Club of Sanford meets every Thursday ut 7 p in . at the Friendship A Union Lodge building, corner of Locust Avenue and Seventh Street. Visiting Kiwanlans ure welcome. For Information, call Kobcrt Whittaker, president. 889-6042. D E A R A B B Y i I know I will never sec this In print, but 1have to get It out of my system. I taught all of my children to write thunk-you notes as soon as thry were able to print, und I wus always very prompt with my own. However. 1 huve burled two children. One was 20 und Ihc other was 21, and you and a hundred etiquette experts will never convince me that 1 should have sent thank-you notes lo everyone who sent flowers. For months. I didn't even feel like getting out of bed In the morning, and there were daya when I didn't know night from day. Sometimes now. more than 20 years later, 1am still not sure. A b by. there Is absolutely nothing you can suy that will make me believe that all those people who sent flowers and cards expected a thank-you note. S T I L L G R IE V IN G D E A R S T I L L O R IE V IN Q ) Overeaters Anonymous meets weekly .Overeaters Anonymous meets every Thursday, at 7:30 p.m., ut (tie Community United Methodist Church. Plney Kldge Hoad and U.S. 17-92. Cussclberry. For Information, call Carol, 322-0657. American Legion, Unit meet Thursday American Legion Post 53 and Unit meet the second Thursduy. ut 8 p in., at the post home. 2874 S. Sanford Ave. For Information, call 322-1652. Sunrise Kiwanis meets Friday [Mereoiq IStow) q HeiTCepf ne-w5ir Kenned)» *1 UouchuMRi (0; (In 1u >k |if’ul ) Jeeoerdyli; UeyiUuwtWaai 1 4|1t#7. Bums) t « X , BW Bat ■OB Ia<0t,N**l HpTESaT Siervo) fj ktoerterg IHeusifl) Fagtov* ' Wfen me Mm) Hlewtefcr Koiri lied) Per >40 tliadn Ito n*Taa iTwi~ h4wf*Uw ra ffia*— “ Kitm lin-*. luum v«T*f leiAIWilNm-Ttotar (1BSI.M**r*»*r Knilht U*v*i 11vW. suspenee)Chrmopnw lanQwl. Dune line pn Sureol B q________ Jet, breaker *«*t (Isti) Rctord teoeail AIm Iteutortt Ut*-rrj5»r liwi. Urturri flena [K m --------- It* he Hotel Fm m m .t* jm lto*o| IU S T Trtotoi *nSSr Uetwtoert*HewW lleiao Matinees: Mon., Wed., & 8at 1pm GREYHOUND PARK 2000 8emlnoia Btvd., Cassetoeriy I Also On TV Pompano Harness Miami Jat-Alal West spoke of her actual duties and how she remembered ' her stay there. "There were ' several teams of doctors, every­ thing from orthopedics, brain, chest and such. My Job was to give medication. I would mark It on their forrhend In some way m > they wouldn't receive II again. I still have a picture of the re- 1 cclvlng tent. We all worked 12-hour shifts. Down through the years I've been asked how It was. If I was afraid, and other ' questions. We worked so hard t and had so much to do. We were Just so busy all the time that you didn't have time to think about , 'fear or anything else. I do remember when we would go to our tents. There would be black­ out areas In the tents. You could stand In the dark and watch the planes and see the sky light up." Arlene West lias been married lo her husband. .John, for 43 years. They made their home In Sanford 36 years ago after her husband's retirement from the Navy at the Sanford Navy base. ' He retired as Chief Warrant Officer 4. U.S. Navy. T o g e th e r they have three children. Ronald. Susan and Linda who followed In her mother's footsteps to pursue a nursing career. One of their four r gra nd ch ild ren . C hristopher, pursued Navy ambitions Just as . Ills grandfather hail. Their three o t h e r g r a n d c h i l d r e n a rc Theodore. Jennifer and Erin. The Wests are member* of First Presbyterian Church In Sanford. West has tiecn retired since WHO but h.\» served.iis a pink Indy at Central Florldn Regional Hospi­ tal since her retirement. ABIGAIL VAN BUREN You have experienced every parent's worst nightmare twice, which Is more thun the human spirit should be expected to endure. Every parent who has burled a child of any age will sympathize with you. However, those who sent flow­ ers und cards deserve some kind of acknowledgm ent. Fam ily m em bers and close fiends usually volunteer to bundle the tusk of getting out the thank-you notes. Printed expressions of gratitude for all occufslonn un­ years In the company of his own available lu Btatloncry shops — kind. In a beautiful ill lie Jungle. and there are printers who When wc visited, he nodded at sp e c ia lize In p e rso n a lize d us. Wc are convinced (lint he thank-you cards. Of course, a knew us. handwritten note Is better, hut L O U IS E W Y R O S T E K , f a l l i n g to a c k n o w l e d g e H EB R O N . K Y cxprcsslons of symaplhy at all Is worse. (Problems? Write to Oaar Abby. D E A R A B B Y t A few more For a poraonal, unpublished word* on the subject of Iguanas: Because of my allergy to dog reply, eend a self-addressed, and ent dander, wc had to be stamped envelope to Dear Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Loe Angeles, content with reptiles ns pels. Llzza. who grew lo be 4 feel Calif. 90069. All correspondence long, was a popular “ show und Is confidential.) tell" feature at school. He also did entertaining things al home, such us trying lo fight with (Ills r— \ / own Image In a mirror. CIII4MA <0 Turned loose, he was excellent ’ A ’ ••.»« U lla, If 1/ 04 0113 A3 ut sending guests home on time! Some all hut climbed up on the chandelier. c 0M H O * » oN Wc hud to give Llzza to the Houston Zoo. He spent Ills last | | c CITY SLICKERS 2 SPEED 5 o FLINTSTONES 1:001:005:007:008 00 (P01 PRINCESS & THE GOBLIN 1;ISIIS S:1S7:11 |0) 10 p.m. Tonight Nightly, al 7:30 pm Seniors Free at al Matinees time. "There were still n lot of wounded und critical people there." she sold. "Th e wounded would lie picked up by medics In the fields. They were carried to a battalion aid station and then moved to an evacuation hospital. T h e hospitals had big red crosses on the top of them so they would not be bombed. The Injured would then be flown back to England." expressions need to be acknowledged East-West Kiwanis Club meets Thursday USA Knoblauch. MlnneMt*. 17; Bolto, Cleve­ land. 0 ; WCIork. Toaai. t i l Fryman, Detroit. II; Otorud. Toronto. 17( Molllor, Toronto. 17; Thomei. Chicago. II; Boorg*. Cleveland. 14; Puckett. Mlnnotot*. 14. LJohnson, Chicago. 7; AOIai. Milwaukee. 4; Lofton. Cleveland, «; Cotoman. Kan**) City, 4; Hull*. Tea**, 4; Curds. California, 4; McRae. Kan*** City, 4; ACoto, MlnneMla. 4: Buhner, 0 * Itle, 4. ^IfU l HtfM Grllloy Jr, Seattle, 14; Thom**. Chicago. I I ; MVoughn, Boston, 14; Canteco. Toaos, 14; Ptoldtr. Detroit. IS; Bolto. Cleveland. 14; Sierra, Oakland, 14; Carter. Toronto. 14. If# N b Rfiff Lotion. Cleveland. 17; Coleman. Kansas ■ V SUSAN W IN N ER The Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis Club meets every Friday, al 7 u.m., ut Shoncy's. US 17-02, south of Airport Boulevard. VlHtllng Kiwanlans arc welcome. For Information, cull Bruce McKIhbln. president. 322-0331. Brown Continued from I B favorably at a person already on staff." Had It been necessary to go outside the staff. Dr. Gallics would have been fuccd with having to do some staff Juggling. "You have to look at the staff positions you have available." Dr. Qalnea explained' Anna (Vanlandlngham) bus stepped down as the basketball coach but ahe'a still a member of our faculty. We’re very fortunate that ahe'a staying as u teacher. bji( that did make It potentially mori£ ‘difficult to bring aomeone new In. ".I prefer having full-tim e teachers as coaches. The re needs to be that dally contact rather than Just after school. By being a full-time teacher, a coach She landed on N orm andy beach 50 years ago today Chat, chew and view " t S n U Jr-H V ' tV jiito iK i* Beech • * | iH h (to* Odenr. Dean Cameron in staraoj R ESS lljUtortrcieKacmg- A r u W J w ^ 1iT T B iY t iS M # (IM l) Peter Coyote The following births huve been recorded at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs: May 21 — Connie and David Turner. Sanford, boy: Barbara and Martin Drango. Longwood. boy May 22 — Tracy A. Simms and Joel L. Mercado. Sanford, girl May 23 — Pumclu J . und Phillip J . freedom, Geneva, boy: Angel L. Bragdon and James S m lth crs , Lake M ary, girl: Wendy E. and Andrew P. Rend. Lake Mary, girl; Marcl A. and Jason K. Gorman. Sunford. girl; Susan E. und Peter D. Owens. Sanford, boy May 24 — Sandra K. und Roy L. Sewell. Altamonte Springs, girl: Tamara W. and Timothy R. Mingus. Lake Mary, girl: Tcrcssa A. and William S. Crockett. Lake Mury. boy May 26 — Lisa A. and Brian J. Lcnz, Casselberry, girl: Putrlcla L. und William B. Cartel. Winter Springs, boy: Cynthia R. and K e vin P. D onaghy, W inte r Springs, girl: Marcl B. and Thomas R. Yelslcy, Longwood. boy The following births have been recorded at HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford: May 2 — Latoshlu McKinnon, Sanford, boy May 7 — Shellle Russell and Shawn Cleary. Sanford, girl May 9 — Kathy and Grant Dennis. Sanford, girl May 10 — Janet and Mlchucl Hopkins. Sanford, tioy May 12 — Natalie Owens and Kevin Miller. Sanford, boy Muy 13 — Dana Sharp und Rico C. Sharp. Sanford, bay MOVIEl AND o,,..'in 122121b Hary. 17-82. BiNord NOPASSES1 0 6:45 BEVERLY HILLS COP III DEMOLITION MANG3lO:40 | JU Rtoo A SS IC PARK 4:0 7:008.10 (P0-I1) ■JD RENAISSANCE MAN 1:104:107:108.4) (P0-11) < • BEVERLY HILLS COP 3 1:001:101117:70810 % W 9 MAVERICK (P0)„ 2:004:407:1S0SO WHEN A2.104:107:20 MAN LOVES841 A WOMAN(R> i TH E CROW 1:101:201:207:108.40 (R) • THE COWBOY WAY i Si 1:4)4:207:10840 (P0-I1) I t S2 75 roll ALL MOVILS S7AHIIHQ UETWEEN 4 10 8 Summer House Cleaning Special ________________ ‘ THE OIFT TH A T KEEPS ON QIVINQ* Licensed, Bonded, Insured Special Rates for Commercial Cleaning Quality Service, Deep Cleaning 35 “ Off Initial Cleaning I W EEK ONLY (NEW CLIENTS ONLY) ° Satisfaction I G uaranteed g f l n n n n ||■ • . r �l H *0fV& d*b&ff£'fl¥>l< fcjiti 1 ‘i3i r-til -' ^.y?r*^ijqBHP W JJ-*EU».f.V* aA H H 4B - Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thuriday, June 9, 1994 Legal Notice "■{ Notice *1 Sharin'* Sal* NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN Ihal by virtu* ol that certain Writ ol Evetullon lisued out ol And und*r Ih* seal ol Ih* County Court Ol tomlnota County, Flor Ida. Cat* rvj 3371 CC upon a llnal ludgmtnl rendered In Ih* •foretold Court on Ih* lath day ol January A D 1114, in that c a r ia ln c a t* a n t llla d . B AR N ETT RECOVERY COR POR A T IO N , P la ln llll v i CHRISTINA M BLACKWELL. Detendanl which alortiald Writ ol Eveculion wai d«llvtr*d to m* at Sharllt ol Stmlnol* County, Florida and I hav* levied upon all Ih* rlghl. title and Interest ot Ih* defendant. CHRISTINA M BLACKWELL. In and to th* following described ptoptrly, tald proparly bolng locatad in Seminole County. Florida more particularly d* scribed** lol low*. ONE Itrt M ERCEOEZ BENZ M O D E L 7 DOOR CO LO R g r a y v i n n o rg n iH O tru b* Ing t tor ad at Allamonta Towing In Allamonl* Spring*. Florida and th* undersigned ai Sharllt ol Samlnol* County. Florida, will al II 00 A M. on th* toth day ol Jun* A D IM4. ollar lor M l* and Mil lo th* high**! bidder FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL EXtSTINO LIENS, at Hi* Front I Watt) Door, al Ih* it*pt. ol th* Samlnol* County Court hout* In Sanford. Florida. Ih* abovt d*i<rlb*d property. Thai M id m i * It b*lng mad* lo M tllly Ih* l*rmt ol thlt Writ ol Execution Donald F. Eillngcr. Sherlll Samlnol* County, Florida NOTICE REOAROING THE A M E R IC A N S W IT H D IS ' ABIITIES ACT OF 1*10. PER SONS WITH A D ISA B ILITY N E E D I N G S P E C IA L AC COMMODATIONS TO PARTIC­ IPATE IN THE PROCEEDING S H O U LD C O N TA C T TH E C IV IL D IV IS IO N OF TH E S H E R IF F 'S O F F IC E . EN F O R C E A B L E W R ITS SBC TIO N . 1141 JIT H S T R E E T . S A N F O R D . F L O R IO A A T LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO TH E PR OCEED ING T E L E PHONE laort JJOaaaO TTD IrOt I 377 ] m Published May I*. H . Jun* 7 f Sal*Dal* JUNE Kth OER 140 ■m Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.t 14-44#-CP IN R E : Th* Estele of JILL M MCCLENDON. Oeceated NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ol tho o t la t o ol J I L L M . M C C L E N D O N , dactaMd. Cat* Numbor *4 4*0CP. It prmdlng In th* Circuit Courl lor Samlnol* County. Florida. Probat* DlvlaIon. th* addrrtt ol which It M l N Park A y#, Sanlord. Florida 37771. Th# nam* and addrott Ol ih* partonal rapratanlaflv* and Ih* portonal rapratanlillva't attorney ar* tal forth balow. A L L IN T E R E S T E D PER SONS ARE N O TIF IE O TH A T. All p*rtont on whom Ihlt nolle* It ttevod who hav* ob Iec lions Ihal challang* th* valid­ ity ol Ih* will. Hi* qualification* ol Ih* portonal representative, vonua. or jurisdiction of Ihlt Court ar* roqglrod to 111* fholr oblocllont with Ih lt Courl W IT H IN T H R L A T E R O F TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R TH E D A TE OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A F TE R TH E O A T E OF SER V IC E OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All othor creditor* ol Ih* d*c*d*nl and *lh*r p*rtont having claim* or d*m*ndt agamtl d*c*d*nl‘t *ilata mutl III* Ihalr claim* with Ihlt court W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S A F TE R THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS NOTICE. A L L CLA IM S. O EM ANDS AND O BJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Th* data of Ih* llrtl publico lion ol Ihlt Nolle* It Jun* ♦. 1***. RICHARD OECANOIOO Portonal Roprotanlallv* W ILLIAM A. O R IIN B E R G Florida Bar No 74*771 two So U S i t r t Potl Other But 100710 Fern Park. Florida lin o iron 33*3*44 Altornry tor Potltwnor Pubilth Juno* 141*14 DBS (5 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY T N I C ITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Nolle* It htrtby given Ihal a Public Hearing will b* hold in th* Commlttlon Room at th* City Hall. 300 North Park Avoniw. In th* City ot Sanlord. Florida, at TOO o'clock P M on Jun* 1J. 1*1*. to contldar th* adoption of an ordlnanc* by th* City ot Sanlord, Florida, detcrlbtd as follow* ORDINANCE NO. 111! TO ANNEX A PORTION OF TH A T CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING BETW EEN ROSE DRIVE AND FERN ORIVE AND BETW EEN PARK AVENUE E X TE N D E D SOUTHERLY AND PALMWAY! AS SHOWN ON THE MAP BELOW Legal Notices Legal Notices 4‘ - IN TH E CIR C U IT COURT FOR I I M I N O L ! COUNTY, FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION FIN Number *4-4JFCP IN RE i ES TA TE OF F ER R E LL FARRIS D*c*at*d NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Th* *dmlnltlr*INn *1 Ih* •tlaN *1 F ER R E LL FARRIS, d * c * a t* d , F ll* N u m b e r fa as* CP, It pending In ih* Circuit Court N r SEMINOLE County, Florida, PrfbtN D M tlon, Ih* a d d m t a( which It P.0 ORAWRR C. SANFORD, F L 117710*1#. Th* name* and addrott** ol Ih* portonal repre tanlallv* and tha partonal reprotanlallyo'l attorney ar* M l lor Ih below. A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R ­ SONS ARE N O TIP IE D TH A Ti Alt portont on whom Ihlt nolle* It wrvod who hav* obloctient Ihal chaINnga th* valid » af Ih# will, tha qualification* ih* portonal rtprotanlallvo. vonuo, or lurltdlcINn ol thlt Court ar* required N AN their ob|*dlont with Ih lt Court W I T H I N T H E L A T E R OP TH R E E MONTHS A F T E R TH E D ATE OF TH E FIRST P U B LI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R T H E D A T E OF S ER V IC E OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON TH EM . All creditor* of Ih* d*c*d*nl and other portont having claim* or demand* again*! d*ced*nft •tlaN on whom a copy *< Ihlt nolle* It wrvod within Ihro* month* alter Ih* daN ol tha llrtl publication ol thlt nolle* mutl BN Iholr claim* with thli Court W IT H I N T H E L A T E R O F TH R EE MONTHS A F T E R TH E DATE OF TH E FIRST PU B LI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R TH E O A T E OF S ER V IC E O F A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All Othor creditor* ol th* IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FIN Numb** H-4W-CP IN RB; ESTATE OF D O U O LAS C LAEK FR EN IER Oocoatad. NOTICE OF ADM INISTEATION Tha admlnlilrallon ol lit* •tlaN Ot Dougl*i Clark Pronlor, d a c o a to d , F l l * N u m b t r f* 477-CP. I* ponding In Ih* Circuit Court for fomlnol* County. Florida. Prabata Dlvl tNn, m* addr*tt ot which It P.O. Grower C. Sanlord. F L 11111-041*. Th* namot and addroteei at Iho portonal rapro■anlatlvo and Ih* p*rtonal r*p r***nlallv*'t allomay ar* tat Nrth balow. A L L IN T E R E S T E D PER SONSARB N O TIFIE D TH A T: All partont on whom Ihlt notion I* wrvod who hav* ob loctMnt Ihal chaINnga tho valid Ity at Ih* will, Ih* quail Ileal tent venu*. or |uritdktwn ol Ihlt Court on repelled N BN Iholr o bja cllom with title Court W IT H IN T H I L A T I N OF TH R E E MONTHS A F T E R T H I D A TE OF T H I P IES T FUSLI CATIO N OF THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R THE O A T I OF S IR V IC E O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON TH E M . All creditor* ot Iho d*c*d*ni and othor portent having claim* or damand* agalntl decedents •tlaN on wham a copy at this nolle# It wrvod within thrt* month* a!Nr Ih* daN of tha llrtl publication ot ihlt nolle* mutl til* Iholr claim* with tale Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R T H I D A TE OF T H I FIR S T PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y OATS A F T E R T H I O A T E O F SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All olhor creditor* ol Ih* docodtnt and partont having claimt or demand* agalntl tha <S*c*dtnt‘t atlaN mutl BN ttwlr claim* with Ihlt court W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS A F TE R T H I DATE OF TH E FI 1ST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE A L L CLAIM S, DEM ANDS AND O BJECTIO N S NOT SO F IL E O WILL BE FOREVER EARNED Th* daN ol Pw llrtl public* flan *t thlt Nolle* It Jun* 1.1**4 Portonal R«pr*wnlativ* Floyd H Powell claim* or damand* agalntl Ih# decedent's atfaw mutl BN Iholr claim* with Ihlt court W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS A P T IR T H I O A TE OF TH E FIRST PU B LI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A L L CLA IM S. O EM ANDS AND O BJECTIO N S NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Th* daN ol th* llrtl public* lion at Ihlt Haile* It June*. t**4 P*rton*l R*pr*t*nlallv*: BEVER LY WESTOAARD C/oCHAHLESM. ALLEN. JR ., ESQUIRE 311W GRANADA BLVD . DM o r m o n o b e a c h . p l H IM Attorney Nr F*rtonal R*pr*t*nlallv* C H A R LB S M .A LLEN .JR ., ESQUIRE SSSW G R A N A 0 A B L V D .0 If ORMOND BEACH, FL H IM Telephone: (104) 477 131# FloridaRarNo.: 1714#} Pubilth: Junat, it, lt*4 DES *0 P O B oiM M Win N r Perk, FL H IM MM Attorney N r Portonal Haprowntalhra: Frank McMillan Florida Bar No : 0*1*71 MS North Wytnoro Rood. SuIN 101 Winter Park. FL H it * l l l l Telephone: 407 444 MOO Publish: June*. 14. It*4 O ISE* ORDINANCE NO ISIS TO ANNEX A PORTION OF TH A T CER TAIN P A O P IR TV LYINO B ETW EEN OAK AVENUE AND PARK AVENUE ANO BE TW E EN W K T H S TR E E T AND LA U R EL DRIVE; AS SHOWN ON THE MAP BE LOW: lASSI '■ W ■; ■ '-:J A tempi*!* description and a copy ot th* ordlnanc* than b* available al th* olllc* ol ih* Clly Cl*rk lor all partont dotlrlng lo examine Ihe same. All parti** In Interest and clllient thall hav* an opportunity lo b* hoard at tald hearing By order ol Ih* Clly Commlttlon of th* Clly ol Sanlord. Florida. PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES N EED IN G ASSISTANCE TO PAR TICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULO CONTACT THE PERSONNEL O FFICE ADA COORDINATOR A T 330 Ml* a HOURS IN ADVANCE OF TH E M EE TIN G . ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC! II a porton decide* lo oppool a docltion mad* with respect to ony mallor con»ld*r*d al th* abov* matting or heerlng, h* may n*ad a verbatim r*cord ol th* proceedings. Including Ih* testimony and evident*, which record It nol provided by IhtCllycl Sanford. (PS IS* 0103) Lind* L. Brae* Deputy Clly Clark Pubilth: Ju rw l.f. 1*14 DES 7 OFF THE LEASH© by W.B. Park 1* M II, II HI <1 A compNl* deteription and a eapy ot tha ordlnanc* than ba •vallabN al tha atflca ot tha City Clork lor all partont dotlrlng to taemln* Ih* tamo. All pari lot In iniam t and cilliant shall hav* an opportunity to b* hoard at tald hearing. By order ol iho City CommluNn ol Iho Cltv of Sanlord. Florida. PERSONS W ITH D ISABILITIES N EED IN G ASSISTANCE TO P AR TIC IP ATE IN ANY OP TH ESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT T H E PERSONNEL O FFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT S »S * M 41 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF TH E M EETIN G . ADVICE T O T H E . PUBLIC: II a parson decide* to appeal a daemon made with rotpod to any matter comid*r*d al tha abov* ma*llng or hearing, h* may naad a v*rballm record el Iho proceeding*, Including tho lottlmeny and evidence, which record It net provided by tha Clly ol Sanlord. ( F I Me.OiOSI Linda L. Braca Deputy City Clerk Pubilth: June l,»,l»*4 DES 4 CELEBRITY CIPHER CeNCirSyC*her cryptogram* are creeled Itemguouwn* by lamoue pwvw, pad w v t ^ ^ l - W ‘ DOX AX i.' gg PTH DL VTLJ m ■M TOH :M PWR PORYCI. "My first flight as co-piloll H e y Captain, what‘8 this little button here?" OP VDL PIXXMXLP.’ XCSXOX '■(W HWKI If WMRfIVTt Mil1 NOTICEOF ADMINISTEATION Th# adm inistration ol tha a s i a t * al H E L E N 0. O'ROURKE, d#ceas«d, Fll# Number t r W CP, Is pending In th* C lrcull Court far SemlnoM Caunty, Florida. F rotoM Dlvl tM n. Ih * eddreii of w hkh It SemlnoM County Courthouse, Probate D lvltle n , J#t N orth Park Av#.. Sanlord. F L 77171 Th* namot and address** of Ih* portonal represenlallv* onfi Ihe persanel re p ro ie n le ilv e 't at ternay are w l Serfh below. A L L IN T E R E S T E D PER SONSARB N O TIPIED THATi A ll persons an whom Ih lt T XTWXLP - D'OXQII. PREVIOU8 SOLUTION: "I think tha hard part lor m * it that ha really was the vole* for most of us.* — (Taao Kurt Cobain Ian) Rusty RMeherl. 3emtnole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED M P T HOURS 1:00 A .H - 5 :3 0 P.M. MONDAY th ru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY I n mm * w ill, the queilHcalient of Ihe porewtal rapreoenteflvo. vonuo, ar |urt*dktM n af M e Courl are required Id BM Nwk e b ie c tle n t w ith I h l t C a u rl W IT H IN TH E L A T E R .OP THREE MONTHS AFTER T H I OATE OF THE FIRST P U B LI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICI OR TH IR TY DAYS AFTER THE D ATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. A ll credlMrs af Me decedent and other portont having claim * otlaM an whom a capy^of Ihlt nolle* It served wit month* alter the del* el the Brtf public*!Mn af mis notice must BM Ihalr claims with Ihlt Caurl W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R E E MONTHS A F T E R THE O A TE OF TH E FIRST PU B LI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R TH E D A T E OF S ER V IC E OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON TH EM . All aitor croditars al llw •f leacuflon Donald F. E tllngor. Sfwrltf claim* or demand* against the dice dent's esIeM mull BM llwlr Claims with m u court W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS A F T E R THE D A TE OF TH E FIR ST PUELI CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A L L CLAIM S. DEM AN DS ANO O BJECTIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARREO. Tha d*M af Pw llrtl public* lien ct thlt Nolle* it June t, 11*4 Personal Representative: W ILLIAM S. BAXTER 1471 Treehbum CkcM ter *tof4. F I 34731 Caunty, Florida REGAN NOTICE REGAROINO TH E A M E R I C A N S W I T H O IS A R IIT IE I ACT OF lie*. PER SONS W ITH A D ISAB ILITY N R C O I N O S P E C IA L A C ­ COMMODATIONS TO PARTIC­ IPATE IN TH E PROCEEDING SHO ULO C O N TA C T TH E C IV IL D IV IS IO N OF T H E S H E R I F F ’ S O F F IC E . E N ­ F O R C E A B L E W R ITS S E C ­ TIO N . 1141 1ITH S T R E E T , S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A A T LEAST FIV E DAYS PRIOR TO TH E PR OCEED IN G . T E L E ­ PHONE: (401) UO 444* T T D 14011 H I U l ) Pubflthed Ju rw l.f, 14. U SALE DATE JU L Y im DES I# SctodiAng may include HarskJ Advorutor el the coil ol an *M>umm I >i ry Cancel wton you gel laeito Pay orey foi dayt your ad lun* all ala earned D m M detcroeon lor Iwteet i**Uls Copy muel loauw arrriSalM i»po grepfucN form -Commercial koquency tele* at* evedabw DCAOUNE S SEMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIOA c a s e n o . eaanaCA-te-E P R I N C E T O N F IN A N C I A L CONP.. Plalnllll, v* ROBERT P. FINN. JR., af ua. •fat. i thru Friday 11 Noon The Day Bator* Pubscabon i I t Noon Friday-Mondays 10 P M Ftilay Ltgal Notice Plaudit! v*. ROBE R TR . ERICK, at a l. DeMndanlt NOTICE OP ACTION TO ; ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS. D E V IS E E S , G R A N T E E S . A l t l O N E I S , L IE N O R S . C R E D IT O R S . ANO O T H E R UNKNOW N PERSONS C L A IM IN O B Y . TH R O U O H AND UNOER OR AOAINST R O B E R T R B R IC K . D I CEASED RESIDENCE. UNKNOWN ANO TO: All person* claiming •n Inter**! by. Ihraugh, under, er agem*< m* eferetald Oelen YOU ARE HER EB Y NOTI F I I D Ihal an action to ferector* a mortgage an th* Mllewing •escribed properly Mealed in SEMINOLE County. Florida THIS WEEK'S m 1 A N N U A L 1 F A M IL Y SALE Couch 4 lev* teal <) mo oldi cell** 4 7 end table*, needbd. lull/qween. rattan w l. lawn mower*, rldort.puih. tewing machine, bar ileal, good CMWM. hoarwheid mite. 4 garage Ham* H I Mas 1*11 larlla I I , Sanlord. I Between China King 4 Hardee*) FRIOAY 4 SATURDAY. I 4 n »B m r i NOTICE 0(»/ TO: SHARON M unremarried woman Resident*: Unknown If alive, II dead, il married, any and all unknown tpoueot, heir*, devisee*, legate**, gran ieat. creditor* and olhor portont who may claim agalntl their etlal*. and all other perron* having or claiming lo have tom* righl. till* ar inlorotl in llw roal properly heroin described, whot* residence It unknown YOU ARE H ER EB Y notified Ihal a Complaint to feroefaea a Mortgage encumbering ma fatlowing roal property Lot 41, TW IN RIVERS SEC­ TION I, according lo Ih* plot ihereof at recorded In Flat book 14. Pegat 1 through 4. ol Ih* Public Rocordt of Somlnoi* County, Florida, hat tom Iliad agalntl yog and you are required I* serve a copy ol your written detente*. If any, fa II an JOHN M. McCORMICK, Esquire, Attorney for PlaintIIf, whot* eddrete It SOS B a il Church Street, Orlando, F L n*0i; and tua m# original wtm Ih# Clark ol Ih* etove styled Courl within IS day* alter tha tint publication of Iho Notice on Plalnllll tft Plaintiff'* Atlwraoy, ottorwlw, a default may " I ! I m GARAGE SALE Furnllufff, *«out»hQi<! litmi, ctoIM i FfitU y *nd SntuYdAif, I) m U n fe d CroswE B>uM l* '* •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN Call in y*wr garage sat* ad by I I naan on Tuesday end la ir advantage al eur special garage sale *d prictii Cell cwssilied new lor detailsr - -e s a 5 u a a m i # i2 '-d FRItMY 1 SATUMMY Furniture, leys, toot*, dlthet. etc 7304 Htghlewn Av* . Sen lord (ell » l h behind Geneve Gayden* Apt* I ** m b n __ EARN M O NEY FRIDAY I SATURDAY F A STI la m Noon. 700 Larkweod Or., Sanlord Curia cabinet, anlieue dr**wr, glass, ceh Mclab***, jewlevy, and mi*c s e ll r r in CLASSIFIED! FrMay, S ita r d n , A S *n A i| I I Household, clothes, m ttc . CALL 3 U 4 B 1 1 agalntl you for roll*! demanded In th* Complaint. WITNESS my Hand and Seal of th lt Court an Jun* 1,1W4. (SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE Clarkof tho Circuit Court , SomlnoM County. Florida By: Patricia F. Hoam Depvly Clork In accordance with Ih* Amer­ ican* With Oliabillllat Act. per tent with dliebiiillet needing a tpeclel accommodation to per tlclpef* In ihlt proctodlpg should contact Court Admlnlt Iretlan al Ihe SomlnoM County Courthouse, Ml N.rParfc Ave­ nue, Suit* NMli Sanford, FL M ill. TeMehona (401) S»-4SM. exl, 4Ml; it hearing Impaired, (TDO) i MatSMni, or Voice (VI iMdtMtno. via Florida Relay Service. •pplience* U fJ GeargM Ave C lE in ln g S r v l c e w i r m * a n ham** end o llic n Very raeMnebM ret#* Free etllm atesl 10 year* eip e ri Id le s FLORIDA STATB R IO U IR IS all contractor* to regtitered or certllMd. Te verify a itato c e n lra c ta rt Itcani# call I MO-343 714#. Occupational License* are required by Ih* caunty and can to verified by celling 331-I13Q, ext. 7437 ■** '■■■ ~ ■ 1 * a *1*rt‘\ *4. ■|c " C T c I T l o- -oarr io f l B I SHERMAN'S AU TO REPAIR Coldest air in town. own. Awt* Auto 4 truck air canditunino * mtng rsystems repaired or tnstalMd. “ iMd. FrwYwf. NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that we ere engaged In business ■) 514 E Citrus St.. Allamonta Springs. FL lin t. Seminole Counly, Florid*, under Ih# Fictitious Nam# ol SUNRISE LIMITED, and that wo Intend lo register said ham# with the Division of Corporations. Tall# has***. FMrtd*. In Kcordjmca with Ih* provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. ,Towill lection MS.0S, Florida Slalulot m i. JorryM.MauM Ann M. MacMnnan M HARDWOOD F LOOkI NO Inrtall Sanding Finishing t o m c l w l .jjiw ib n iT mm W rS S Im m/ E L E C T R IC IA N , Repalr-addlllan, comm/ra*. <jjc/ln*.l. jERMOiin lit airs IERS0 C arpentry, painting, alum, soffit. c o c A O a tig iie -iits - r io m i Im p r o y m e n t ' A b S O L U T T c a rp S n iry rT rln r matal itwd*. reilorallon work, drywall, ddert, tiding, decks, porch** Llc/lnt 117-34*7 JO yT**< ' AMICK CutMm W todcraR 4 O estgn. t p a t la llil n g Im Shelving, Cabinets, Furniture, Reconditioning. Reltnlehtng. Boat Repair, H ull 4 Interior, General Cetp*cdry .....Se4dl7J lARFENTER A ll kind* of home repair*, painting 4 ceramic IIM. Richard Or w i .....U t-jfT s T ttlW fJff AUi----------; FI* II right al a price you can •llord. Llc'd/lm. From slarl to lln|ih. Carpentry, plumb Ing, *Mctrkal, and roellng »vci. 33 yf i ol **p*rMnc* No l*b tab big or imall. Call 7*4-3#W*033 411174 hour* HOME 4 O FFIC E REPAIRS. Electric, plumbing, A/C re p a ir* . D o o m , w indow s, screen*, cell, lens, water hasten, carpentry, decks, -, custom tarn., woodwork. All C jrp t t / In s t illa t io n CAR f I t -M IL L DIRECT •M DiiceunM F * m aul B randt! D E I SI , Tracklett. Sculpture* SI.f* . inttaiied. .Camnwrelal-MWt IOOp*SlHyd.4f7-tS4-«M# OCEAN IMAOB GLASS, M E that I Intend to regliMr s#M name with th* Division of Cor­ el ions. Tallahassee. Florida, n accordance with Ih* pre­ visions al tha Fictitious Nam* StatufM. To WII: Section ssi.oi, Florida SleluM* IN I. < Charyl L. Smith Publish: Juno I,lft4 P D EEM / (■ m a in f a u f ijf a h l R d.offW llwy 44. Sanlord SATURDAY 4 SUNDAY 4 1 Home im provem ent AFFORDABLE HOME Rrpalr Dependable All pirates Call ter Freaesl Michael 771 HO* P a i n t i n g -----------DAVIS A SON PAINTING 4 PRESSURE WASMINO .J t a £ M )U !ir » £ iL m £ M ~ P r e s s u r e C le a n in g AQUA CLEAN. Houses, p*"ct. driveways All werk done by preN*ttan*IUr*m*n13imi DUN H IT E ' Clean driveways, roots, pool deck*, walk*. h * u * * ^ re * a * »J7 M 1 j^ ^ P h o to g ra p h y BEACH, Sparts and Wtdd ngi Mobil equip unlqw* pricing For Into call 31« 1*03 Nolle* Is htrsby given IhaM am engaged In busl N. Clyde St., LongwoeCL n 377JO, SemlnoM Cdunfy, F llrl under the Ffcliilou* Name of bergolml 311 l e t * Ma'khem I j w n S e r v ic e rT S W o m a w . . . LG . EaHat, C»C4twee R ESIDENTIAL REMOOflLINO 4 FAMILY SALE Clothes, bedroom Mis house hold Hem* Hudneise* (lull, books, linens microweaes. din rm sel matching lev* seel r*ctin»r be' slwls and cel!** lebl* Lois ol grrai DEC LAWN 4 T R I E SVC No lob loo imsll or big Resld/ Coml. St* *11 tit cut er prune Free«*t Lit /In* 374 m s HAROLD 4 HOWARD'S lewn Mowing Service Looking lor lawn* lo m ow ) Edging, trimming, lertlliitrsg III re queried), ell* Irish hauling 401 U t 7070 leave message, or e#T 311 J4*s Licensed/ Insured RAINBOW LAWN SERVICE ’ Ne |obs lo big or small Reilden II a l; Com m arital Ucenwd/lntured. eoi 314 tali RANDY'S Q U A LITY LAWN: Complete pro cere Since 11*0 Cleanup*.heullng 371 071*__ S O U T H E R N Lawn malnl* nance Quality work *1 a lair price. F r w t sllmele* 377 4144 TOM A JEFF'S LAWN CAR E I Hat /Comm , dependable, low retail Freaesl............33# 7070 I Ion I U »int/4St-3«*7 Deer*, Reefing. C oncrtf*. « A In or Sh *m# F pi Ipwf «<gn •> fb o n c rttB Q U A LITY CONCRETE WORK. IS Y##r * **P Reatonabl# » _ ■ W E m s d s lli I IS. /COMM. " T O y T A lu m '.'.F iim lh f, 111 M ILLER R D . SANFORD F rl S«t Sun , t « m Ip m CAFTAIfTCONCRETE. Wayne Baal. I Man Quality Opera *— Publllh; June#, 14, IW4 DES-*! NOTICEOF -i FICTITIOUS NAME LO T t BLOCK B. LAKE O R IE N T A H IL L S U N IT I. ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT THER EO F AS RECORDED IN P LA T BOOK 14. P A D ! 11, PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI HOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA ha* been Hied agalntl you. and you are required to wrv* a copy of your written delenie*. II *ny lo this eclion. on ROGER D BEAR 0 ROGER D HEAR P A . Attorney* lor Plalnllll. whore addres* it P O Boa m l Or land*. FL 17*01. and III* Ih* original with Ihe clerk of Ih* etove tlyied Cewrl, wiihm » deyt alter the llrtl publication •I Ihlt nolle# olhorwlte e ludgm enl may be enltred agamtl you lor ih* relief a* mended In Ih* Amended Com plain! WITNESS M Y HAND AND SEAL OF SAID COURT on Ihti Jlit day el May. m a IS B A U Maryann* Mom * Ar Cl#*k ol laid Caurl Ruth King A l Deputy Claris Pubilth June 7. *. Ilia OES la IN TN E C IE C U IT COURT OF TH E 1ITH JUDICIAL C IE C U IT,IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. C A iiM O H a e a -C A is -B PNC M ORTOAOE CORF OF AMERICA. Mrmarly known as tears Mortgage Corporation. 9 K im Reprttanfailve: ROBERT K. MCINTOSH. ESQUIRE Florida B4rN*. 174301 STBNSTMOM. MtlNTOSH. JU LIAN . COLBERT. WHIOHAM 4 SIMMONS. P.A P.O. Boa 4141 / Laniard. FL 17771 4t4* T l lepton*; 4*1/111-1111 Pubilth: Jun* 1.1. t**4 D IS a IN TH E C IE C U IT COUNT E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14 cortSKutlve times..........57c ■ ling 7 coniKullv# tlmgs..........70c ■ ling Sconstcutlv* limes a*«•*»*»•**• 91c ■ line t Urn* |ll>«*l>l(alHlHn*****»t*<M*»*tUSalln* Rtftg ar* per Issue, based on 3 lines *3 Lines Minimum NOW ACCEPTING Met lent that chaiMng* Me v e il* and w ii le ih * highest FOE CASH IN HANO ANO SUBJECT TO ANY ANO A LL EXISTING LIENS, al Ih * Franf (W eti) Oear. at me tfepe. of me Sem inal* County Ceurtfwut* In Sanlord. Florida, tha ' tcrlbod properly. That ta ld tala N bolng made la minty m * form * ol m it W rit Pubilth: Jun at, IMS CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUffTY, v FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FM* Notabar ##-M CP IN E l : ESTATE OF H E LE N E . O'ROURKE NOTICE IS H ER ESY O IVEN that by virtue ol mat certain Writ of Elocution Ittuotf out of and under Ih* wal of Ih* County Court of SomlnoM County. Flor­ ida, Caw m JMSP upon a final (udgmanl rendered In the etors tald Court an Ih* tom day at July A.D. I**l. In Ihal corlaln caw onllllod: EN TER PRISE L E A S IN O C O M P A N Y O F O R L A N D O , P la lllllf f v t . DONNA L. W RIGHT. Defendant which atoreta Id Writ at leecuIMn wat delivered to me at Sherllf at Seminal* Ceuniy, Florida and I have levied upon all tha rlghl. Illla and intern* of Ih* defendant, OON N A L. W RIOHT, m and to Ih* following deecribod property, tald preporty bolng faceted in Samlnol* County- Florid# more pat I leu larly described at follow*: All rlghl, Tilt* and Inforotl ot m* Defendant* In tho bellowing deterIbed Real Property: Can deminium Unit *1. Building I t ol Hunter*' Chaw Condom mi urn. According I* th# Declare lion of Condominium retarded October I I , I N L m Official Record* Bask lilt . Papa* ISM through MSI, Inclusive, af Rw Public Recaede af Seminal* C e u n iy , F l l r l d a . and a ll M, I■|j|11 i-kry-iwakta EnOTVnW i Wim All Appucfanmcae Ttwrafa, and an Undivided Inferael in Ih* Cammen Element* if Satd Con dominium at set farm m said Declaration Street eddrete; 114# Be caller Court IMS. Cot wlberry. Florida and th# undartigntd ot Sheriff af Seminal* Ceuniy, Pier Ida. will al 11:01 AIM. on tha Jth day •f July A D. IfM. after tor tal* XOWXXL UOOWXOWJXOW ' , ■'% vla S I / = 3 W # n -* - PKDCIH — - *at - ..J14.- A.4. CIRCUIT NOTICE OF A PUBLIC H RAN IN * T O CON 11DR R TN E ADOPTION OF AN OR D IN A N C I BY TH R C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Nolle* i* hwefay given that a Public Hearing will be held in tha Commit**:*Room aHttaClty Hail. IbbNorth Park Avanu*. la m* City *1 Sanlord, Florida, al f-.M e'ctock PJA. *n Jun* II. 11*4. N con*ige<ffNesl*pllon*lanerdlnanc*by RwCIfyetlanMrd. Florida. ■ * - Ltgtl Notlo# U q a l NotlCM rvlce ei plus i t r l * and E e fr.****» . R e tld e n tla l/ca m n id rclE l 7* hrs. H4-1S4I, beeper 44ME#1 A d v e r t i s e 'tour ECHOLS TR E E SVC Lie's. In* ''Let ma Pretatikmai* de It." Frte e itim e ta * ........» J 7 7 ii IIu sin e ss E v e r y D a y Fnr A s J n w \ s S 15 Per A / o nth, ( d l l ( la s s i ji e d , 3 2 2 26 1 1 �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Juno 9, 1994 M I R TraaaperfatlM to Tampa Seminal* B I o q o . 4 Aces ^ h a rljra T jjjj^ M C a M T ^ 21— P t r t o m li ADOmOKS Cm h m t t I i I Lm M i ) I m k i Needs dapendible part time help Savaral patllians availabM. Call far appointment m in t DELI H E LM IA fU A N O F rM medical cart, trenspori aMon. tawntallne, private doctor plu* living t i p a im Bar s3)4ill Claarwatar Attorn*? Jana P rtd m ......i-aaaairaaaa G EN TLEM EN . Looking lor ra taxalian* Looking tot light touch body rubs* Dating? Parti*** Look no turthar. Coll Diamond Mina Enlartalnmonl 01 US 4*40 Wow Miring 23— L o ll A Found"" L O S T C A T . a n . tla m a ia tamala. Moilonvilla and 10th. REWARD *1471)4 23— Sp fc lV iN o t l c i l l;K M :N , Man-Frl, l i a . hoc. **»»3*J between ItlB * only DEMONSTRATORS Friendly Hama ParINt has opening! in yaur area. Alia booking partita. I W > m 4141 DENTAL ASSISTANT [■parlanced expanded Outlet Assistant needed far mutll disciplinary surgical and proa lh a llc r a c e n s tr u c tlv a practice. Rnargatic Individual with strong Individual and team skills, willing ta ga tha aetra mile, a mutt. Salary and banalilt commanturata with i xparlanca. N t-ff S H N DENTAL RECEPTIONIST LATA IMA M l 0 LOCK You have roachod a ipacial gaol in your llta and tor that no art all vary proud at you. Lot u« bo tha first to toy "Cangralulallonil" Always ramambar that lhato who actuate sucttts ora those who taka a dream and make It coma true God Blest You, Your Mother, Grandmother and Godmother Attemonta/Senferd. Putt and part lima Mature individual with dental experience, tt/ttr. load Resume Mi Or. Patrick DotIters. PO Boa SET, Labe Mary, PL m as " DENTAL U S ftT M Y l AltamanM/lanMrd. Pull and with Florida cartificaMe rogulrbd. S4 at/hr. land Besoms Mi Or. PaSrto* OaHsarg. PO Baa sal. Laba ieMry.PLmaa DIRECT CARE STAfT Ta tvark with disabled adults Pull lima, afternoons or mtd nights Goad pay. oecaltanl bonams.________Call M l m o DISPATCHER MANTW Pull lima Sar Mgh vahtma a«M parts. Mast have kaasvtadga at area. Call Ml-IM t___________ 35— B u i l M t l " DRIVERS NEEDED Opportunlliti C A N A D IA N L O T T O , l a m ttoo 11too weakly promoting Canadian Lotto I good people needed. Full trammg (tort up lram MB W e l l PL A Y HEALTHY tNUlTHVI Work with a medical doctor at homo. Iic a lla n t buiineti products Comm 0 1 0 ] UTS VRNOINO R O U T !. Tired at get rich quick dooltt Want a good, solid, real butinestf Wo gotltt Priced to toll I 000 4)0 4111 ______ im-mseis______ KEEP MtVIHC UNO STIU GET THE MONEY) DRIVERS WANTED All you need Is your title Jack Diamond lor appointment loo m s__________ Qualified, scpeflencad pre dues hauler Long entente, CDL required CnenMVR, Cali ser ose-aa« EXP INDUSTRIAL SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS 71— H t lp Wanted EMPLOYMENT 323*5176 m w . im p u . Mon 4hurt. f t hr work days Pd halldav A vacation Apply ati Saa Dal. 1140 Old Lake Mary id ., Sanford m -M It FRAME CARPENTERS ADO T O YOUR INCOMR t I L L AVON MOW I c a l l m a m or m a w Steady work, experience N a ll!/ M EDICAL CM F l»H M A R lT A u •ngrfatlc. M il starter. CNA needed M asaisl In carrying out programs far our Re h«Bllllatlva/N*slaratlva Dapar 1man I. Must be cart Iliad In the state of Ptef id*. Apply wttbtwi OsAary Mawar M N . Hwy 17 01 Oakery, PI 4IT-S4B-4aSt_________ M IO IC A L Nothing twccaads like success Wo'ro well Into our >fl oocoOo at training tuccosatul agents Nolle onset We’ll hot| WATSON REALTYCOM P . aaALTuas um a* gm aloctronlcs miniature ’soldering oiperlence notes lory Dependebiity o must Good bonotlts Magnetons Mooring Aids 407M474M A v o n products i.aat. la m ta »% No door/door PT/FT Undi m ngxr i soo tea uta ■ABN tsooa/taooo Per .Month. »<• t II you Mvo courage colli Ml triaithr. roc msg. ~ * DRIVER HAHTED * Pull time Mull have lata modal scone vaMcto tor Neal dellvsrlei ullllilng portanal vokicN. C a i n t i n a i m $ CO D* MESSENGERS $ Pull or port time Musi bo si least tl yrs al ago, hove rollobla iron sports lion and m u tt ba bandabla. Par p e ria n a l in ts rv la w call Wutniei soissaow?_________ C A B IN E T SHOP H I L P I R nsI did for pocking, shipping, gonsrol warohouso help, Heavy liMing rag U par hr. ______ Coll Matlaa__________ CARPENTERS Apply at lot) site: Wsklva Pork, o il ot Watch Rd , Apopka. Mon Prl See Richard CASHIERS All shills available. Expert •nco preferred. Apply; FlnolapressMorl 1407 S FrenchAva. Sanford i n 033) Ch i c k c a i h i i r p t /p t i Chock cashing, bonk toiler or similar exp preferred SSSf hr Apply oh Chock Cashing Easy,11111 French Avs DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Dynamic, aepoMoncad, Indl vldual needed ter mulll dis­ ciplinary office. Scheduling, collection. Insurance, phone skills, recall, patient relations and comupter literacy a must. Those with dental axparlant* need only Apply. Salary com mensurati with experience. Available Immedlallaly4*4 771 1)44 will train Apply l a P M at Holiday House Raslawfanl. Hwy 17 01 near Lake Mary. A Dri " — - SANFORD HCMLO IS NOW HIRING JANITORIAL Part time far * nlghls lar la n lle rlil and carpet cleaning. SI par hr ta start Mutt have awn irons partalMn Lv mxg 0 1 MI4W3 LA BOR I PS N IR O B D Skilled and unskilled. Oays. Call batwaan 11 SPRINT STAFFINO.W -M 11 MACHINE OPERATORS Langwaad mall markatlng company soaks experienced mall Inserter or sartor. Per­ manent position ,.Haver a tea I Help PdfmHMt, 129-t i l l MAIDS Jain SsrvlctMold and ba hare every day with high quality work and you can earn the right la work from homo Ouf Nadars average IXO plus a week. It you have worked tor other maid services call today and you can start tomorrow I ___________MI-SI 41__________ MAINTENANCE TECH hooded ter larpa apt. cemmu nlly. Must have tip . In p H phases. Including A/C. Heat, Rat., ate. Call between lft and 1, Men Prl m-*t*4__________ MAINTENANCE NEEDED A/C. Must have awn toots. Apply O X S. Orlando Dr., S a n te rd .P L M m .m m a MARINA ATTENDANT Assist customers at gas dock. Light ciaan up duties, launch and retrieve customer boats. Excellent working conditions. Saturday and Sunday re­ quired Call Ml-IS IS Phase II I'M A d i k O F l W So VUW bo yoO ffxpM iAi Trtne D sL O F E | | L l. $ ORDER TAKERSf Vlntaga Amuaamanl new hir­ ing Mr full grM part lima pesttlene. fartt SMB par day lull lima, SM pm day part time. Par personal Interview cpHJemu saioM Base FART TIM E H U D CO M /M fTM Y AIDE Part time, taper lento a must. Drug free work piece. Apply Mi Prl. In person, fem 1pm, Alton aasLHunrif« r.Pi RECERTKMIST Typing and getwrei clerical duties Sar construction cam party. Oeod benefits Call ___________HHOW___________ SECRETARY P/T. Hours 1*1 T. W. Th. SMt/wk SMbenefits O t 4147 S B C U R IT V O P P IC B R Jab training Armed * unarmed Brentry a Assoc. Ms ana Al Otan Mills Portrait Studies Groat sgpartunlty ter laniar ctlltent. hamamasars. A stu dents Part lima hours, ram 17pm 4 4pm Spm II you have personality plus 4 yaw Ilka to talk an the phone, you rs the parsanwa’ra Making tart Call Meryl at m *1*1 _______ BOB Mif_______ W A N T ID IM people la loss weight now I No willpower ra q u lr a ll 10*% natural Doctor rocammsndsd KX7X guarantood__________ >s> 1001 W A R IH O U IB ANO OBHBRAL LABOR H I L P H * * D t 01 Bonus lar drivers All shirts available. Dally pay, no tea Report ready ta work I x am. Industrial Labor Svc., MIS French Ay SMphono calls lap. preterrad COL license rag Apply to parson, IP a 103 Clark St., kpapka ILochhert Area aH Overland Rd I i "< HOMR TO SN A R I. Osttan. furnished Single or elder COwpN flOOwk » 1 site M A T U R I FEM ALE Hwnmats Prat Sanlard HO#/me plus i| minuet Rats noQMO_______ ROOM FOR H IN T . Parnate prat Will share homo with pool sM/wk c o u n t m o 93— Roorna lo r Rttsf A Q UIRT, C L IA N RM to San lord Kitchen 4 phone use, coin laundry. SIS 4 up. MMMS C L IA N ROOMS, single starting tf l/ w k . Kitchen, phant, laundry, video games, aft tinsel parking............I/O W l PURN. ROOM FOR R IN T . OH 37ih and Magnolia all utllllies. One persen only i 771243 PURN RM. STB wk.. util. In cludad. washer/ dryer, pool, lull hawse pry P I lift_______ ROOM In private home House prlvleges. Use at washer 4 dryer. 100 wk. a s 14S4_______ SANFORD. Working people Why pay a* much ter a room whan you can have baiter tor hall th* prlcat Check If butt ___________ni-4W*__________ SANPORO Quiet, clean, convon lent, sanitary, secure, desire bia room m a m ♦7— Apart m in t! FurnUhtd/ Rant A C L IA N , 1 bdrm turn , dish washer, Inc. utilities. seOO/mo. plus sac. dap. aa atu NOTICE All rental and raal aslata advertisements era sub|acf ta the Padaral Pair Housing A d . which makes It Illegal to advertise any pro terones, lim­ itation or discrim ination based an race, color, religion, a n , handicap, familial status or national origin Calllar dataiitl AA Carnae, Iac.,)a-I1M 103—DuplexTriplex / Rent SANPORO I bdrm apt SIM wk SIM/sac I RM IP P IC IN C V 17J wk SIM sac Both com plate privity I D 7471 I PURNISHIO RMS children 4 pats OK U71/mo, Slll/sac U0-4U1 D U P L E X , 1 bdim. I balh. Rldgawaod A v a , Sanlard. tafVma.............1*00704 eves LAKE MARY 1 bdrm, carpal, C H A . appllancase. minis. tentad yd Oaad area all STM 1 BDRM I BATH. US/wk. 1700 security. Ralerencas Call 7711)*S alter apm/bafer* Tam 1 BDRM D UPLEX. Carport, kitchen appliances. hook ups Nopals taliaaa-ftel 99— A p a rtm tn fi UnFurnlshod t Rtnl R R IO O IW A TIR APTS J IT tord/Laks Mary Call today about aur June Special I Only a law tell I Deborah P I SIX C Q M V IN IIN T TO downtown Laniard 1 bdrm. 1 bath, quiet S4H/month_________ 447-H U COOL Of!!! One Bedroom Apartments tlttD IA l Moesweod Apts a t ITU HHHEEEEE1YW!____ TUUUMETMS MM1NER*S VIUAGE Lake Ada I bdrm IMOmo 7 bdrm. 14It mo end up 121-IC70 * MOVE IN SPECIAL * Charming 1 4 ) bdrm aptt lie ) U*t ptui depot it i year tease Napafs tt* 1 M PA R K SIoi APTS 1 bdrm. I bath. W/O hook ups. S4M M O V I IN SPICIAL 170*011 SANFORD. I nO R M IlM mo prut depov t NopeU in mi SANFORD, t Bdrm. SHp/ma. plus lecurlty All utitlltes paid excaptalec__________ I D seal 1/2 MONTH FREEII 1 Bdrm./l Bath i n m e SHINANDOAH AP A R TM IN TS 1 BDRM ] BATH Apt CH4A. Stackable wither and dryer, all kitchen appliances t ilt m ion • •» . u ^ S .7 , BATEMAN REALTY 14M Sanlord Ava , 1/1. MOO 121-0753...............321 2237 H ID D IN L A N ! Nice 1 bdrm. 1 bath. Ig screen porch, treed Wl LeeW'Opllon Owner II nanclng taitma see tsar R IN T WITH OPTION Pmacrael 1/1 pool home, lented SWtmo Iti. laet. 4 see, m o il* ______ SANFORD 1 bdrm, I bath, cent H/A, carpet Lib* new! I yr lease S471/mo social ISIS SANFORD, 1 BDRM. Its BATH. t07—Mobile Hornet / Rent I BDRM Park Ava Mobil* Park Quiet are*. Clot* M shop pinybus route a s m -n a i lM -W s rehouse Space / Rent LO N O W O O O /LA K E M A R Y . M id III* public ila ra g t narthoutas *00. 100. or ISOO tq If spacae NIC*, sacur*. easily accessible location F ro m ^ U l£ «j2 2 iJ lia M * _ _ ~115— Industrial _______ Rente It_______ OPPICE/warthaus* seat*. 1)00 Lq It Prim * location at entrance to Central Fla R* ^|njnahkir£ort^*0711M40^^ 117—Commercial ______ Rentals______ IDEAL LOCATION lor antlquo mini mall High visibility and fralflc count 1.700 tq It build mg on large lot 1*00/month pluttac Hall Realty 11)1774 1 1 1 - Office Space / Rent N IW LantorO atfkae and/*, wartnoutat eOOl.MO eq. II. Sgactol. list/me. MOHS* SANFORD, Of flea space 1*00 eq It building total. 1100 eq tt par artkaunit.il I 700*____ SM SO F E E T tor teat* an 17 rt. tuccaittul a im ing anchor butifWtMt Good parking and lighting Grant vlllb lltly ^^t»m£S400|2^o_)7)_4a*wwX 1 2 1 — C o n d o m in iu m ______ R e n t a ls SANPORO. Plntrldg* Club. 1 bdrm, l balh. )r d floor S)3J/mo Immad acc . Makada Carp Raal E elate M l 4*00 141— Hornet for Sale 147J/mo plot deposit, _______ Nopals m 1141_______ SANFORD 1 bdrm. 1's bath IIk (Iron I house laM'mo __________ III 7004___________ SANFORD. 1 bdrm. I balh. C/HA. ter porch. Ig yard. Clot* to Khooli, w/d hook up Sm/rno r dep H I 7401or _________ ta»sn m i _________ SANFORD, 1/1, tented yard, S41S/mo , work with dtp La* a tilt Elm Ava .Sanlord Stenstrom Rentals a H I D D I N V I L L A O E , Lk Mary. 1/1 condo, w/ fp l. CHA. all appit. saso/mo , I4S0 tst aSANFORD 1/1 apt w/ ter porch. Iplc t)7)/mo no dtp, a S A N F O R D 1/1.1. 1 f lory duplex CHA t4)0/mo SalO/tac aSANFORD 4 1-4, J/l.S. dbl garage, Iplc. Ig yard, well 4 tapllc 14)0/mo 14)0/tac a DBLTOHA 4 1-4, 1/1, w/dbl garaga. Ig scr. porch. Iplc. Clean. UW/matMO/sac. aSANFORD I/I Apt. scr. patio. CHA. 1400/moDOO/mc aSANFORD 1/1. dupNx. largo reams. CHA, garage. 14*0/mo sm/sbc, Sfansfrant Realty, Inc. "Wa Manege yaur Heme, Ilka It was aur awn." Jkn Doyle n u a a iA H triP M i IM-I4TI 1 BDRM HOMB. Lika Mary. Big yard. laiO/manlh plus tac. H A LLR 1A LTY 111 1774 1 BEDROOM, 1 bath, canl H/A, family im. Only W O down I Also 4 bdrm, 1 bath availabte. Ask about our H U 0 homas I Why rtall TH E HILLIMAN OROUP, INC. Raal ter l l t l l l l 1/4 BDRM HOME looking lor a good family with rslarancai, C/HA, family room, tented yard. S)ea/mo ItlliU A F F O M O A U L t H O M tS VEffTUFFE I (J f lO P M U It S PHA/VA tew as SVt% ANQ’s. owner finance tow *1 1404/me I Oav’f Paftcteeurai. Rtpatl laminate. Orange, Value!* I Sea.Mtl V II Llv, din. tern rms. aalinklt., security, eat*IIlia I COZY CUSTOM tplll. Dining, fam ily rm s. Appliances, garaga. lanced yd. 1*4.100 POOL H O M II V I , 1,000 sq III L lv .. din., lom lly, gamo rooms. Lcr. porch! SM.MO Landtcapad V I . t/1 acral Appl. llv, din, tom. rms. 141)00 S U N K E N F A M IL Y RM. 4 comm paal. Llv. dn. lam rms..'appl. scr. pordt. securi­ ty system and garagal IT.fOO ■RICK V I split, llv, din. lam rms. sac. system, scr. porch, ttneed yd . garaga I SM,HO ASSUME HO QUALIFIES! CUSTOM w/iplll bdrm planl Dining, family rms, appl.. tread yard Satl/mo. 1)4.MO PRE FORECLOSURE! 1/1 4pm llv., din., aal In kltdi. loncad w/garag*. SUl/mo. SM.fOO CUSTOM bulll 3/1 tpm. llv.. din., oat In kltth.. appl.. garaga. ILtl/mo. M1.*00 P A U L O S IllllIN t VENTURE I PROPERTIES 3 2 I -4 7 0 / 1 ALTAM ONTE 1 bdrm 1 balh. Ig lol on cul-da-tac, Brantley School! *44.000 ItS-It >4 BATEMAN REALTY *N R AR SHOPPING contar. county, V I. split plan, pool, plus 1aertt. 1100,000. a DOWNTOWN Sanlard. 4 unit apartment house. Lot 100 a 100 1111.000 321-0759 V IN SPECIAL 1 B e d ro o m SEABREEZE 1 BDRM. A P A R TM E N T W/A 1R MO. LR A1R P IL L -O U T A P P L IC A T IO N B B PO R B JU NE 17th. C A N W A IT F O R M O VE-IN T I L J U L Y 1st M t n t f o n T h la A d H Pa y Wo A p p lic a t io n Taal St. Croix Apartments •a Bedroom* Available •Single Story design ■no one below or above 1 Q n t u ' yn Jinef Minsflsid, 323-7271 97— Apartmtnts F urn Ishod / R«nt RECffTIORIST/SECRCTART F/T, Construction sxporlance prafarrad WerdParMct aip rag **7-11*-ItM Sanford ■XCHANOE OR SELL your proparty located anywhere I Investees Realty, 774-1411 FOR SALE 3 bedroom. IV* bath. WathlnglonOaks. Ut.SOO ___________ m e a n ___________ OOOD AREA, Lg Rooms 4 lot Prash paint 4 carpal In/out. new root. SM.ooo 17)410) BANK FOR ECLO SURE Casselberry. 4/3 tplll with •craanad pool No downpey mant ter outlined buyer 11 Only Mt,SOO jA P w n ‘-• I S W T QtmSykBASw • Iitcrgy - tOtelqnl • friendly On-Sllc Dependable Managenicnl •AUSC SlorkgR, Print* Pnllo 4 more Sanford Gout Apartments 330t Sanford Ave..Sanford •323*3301 Houri: Mon.-Sal 95 » Sun. 1-5 CASSELB ER R Y Beautiful 3 bdrm, H i bath New carpet, paint. Shows Ilk* a modal! 144.SOO ................. SS41C3* H ALL R EA LTY 312 W Firs! 5l S.mloid I rontal unit*I Good cash Howl 37K dn, owner hold 11143,000 I bdrm. I bath. Air. lane*, PHA/ VA special 11)4,000 A Jewel Desirable 3/U>. cant. H/A. tenet. Family rm.S)7,H0 323-5774 DELTONA • 3 bdrm. IN bath, ftmlly rm. axtrail Ut.lOQ W. Malkiawskl, 333-71*3 D E LTO N A , enlv ITOO down. S4M/mo Choose from 3 homes lobe remodeled by builder. Groat opportunity. Malr* Oraup *44-3)43 111—Appliances / F u rn itu re 141— H o rn et For Safe BANK F0REC10SUHES, GOVT FORECLOSURES, LON DOYVN ASSUME NO QUALIFIES AVAILABLE IN SEMINOU VOLUSIA G ORANGE COUNTY Beautiful 1, 2, &. 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes Available H o u rs ) M -F . 9 - 6 • Sat. 10 - 3 • S un. C lo se d OH P/T.M-P.f-4. Will train P/T Ihrar delivery. 74/-MPT ALL U T IL IT IIS PAID, 1 Bdrm, carpal, blinds. A/C, SM) plus sac. He pats. Mb-IMS________ ■ P P IC IIN C Y , carpal blinds, eppll. 4 water paid. tt*0/mo. plus sac. N* pats DOICM s a x -7 3 0 3 O n U k a Em m * Rd. • U k a M ary 5 C /1 LC S * MOUT MAIDS/MAIDS * H o u td to S h are PRESS CATCHERS/HELPERS \ Oapandabl* team player needed tor ACLP. Part lima 7 J, m ihltti and weekends availabte. PMas* applyj Ranalssaas* Pel iremen! W W. Airport Btvd. ,F I i1 » - * * ! « & & a Part Tima. On Calll I a a Musi Bo Dependable. No a s phono (alls Apply Inpa'ton s s SANFORD H IR A L O s s SM N. French Ave.< Sanford o P g a tH M tt* CM HOSTESS/CASMER MEHTS-IEAL ESTATE! | A G CARRtRRS. Tavares. PI. a nail eslaatlslud and grow Ing Canlral Florida based company afters you: ausM lM parm iM • Up I* 17.00* ml par me a Stop Oft Pay eunlaedmg Pay a vacation Poy a Safety A Performance Bonus a Spouse Riding Progron a Aver ego Trip ST Days • Late Modal CanyanHNSBl Tree tart II you have I years irectsr trailer. OTR and snao and ice experience plus a pood driving record, call: ♦1— M o n ty to L«nd ___________ K IT *N‘ C A R I.Y L K ® by U r r y Wright 7 1 - H il» W a n ted 1 13— Binge L044OWOO0 V I split. D M r eq ft. Lg f*m rm. w/fpk. « r aoal.geadtcfwaf. PTK 747 34M OWNER MAY FINANCE this fantastic 3 bdrm ham* In mini condition. Don’t buy unlit you've soon this I Call Diana m Th* Caiman Oraup 1*4*441 *r 11117*4 VENTURE I PROPERTIES HUD 4 VA PORCLOSURIl Low down! Samlnote. Orange and Volusia Counttet. CaMlordatalls! * Lath Arbor unique lake Iron! home Large lol . 100,400 4*th Othern* Ventura I Propart tee 3300273/774-9400 SANPORO S4e.ee* 1 bdrm. I bath NIC* area 101 Orange Ava Raal nice horn* I can make you the owner *13)1*0 S A N F O R D • M A Y F A IR MEADOWS V I - lakalrent. appliances, screened porch, com. poet. Near shopping 4 gall court* 1*1.000 3141*01 SANFORD • tat.!**. 3 bdrmt. •noosed Iron! porch, fireplace with gat teg. two car garage C orner lol. traas. walk downtown and school Owner w ill consider financing McAdams Realty Oraup 314*341, Alter kauri 133 4741 STAIRS MORERTY mi nim um mt* M ANAGEMENT 4 R EALTY STENSTROM R E A L T Y , IIN IG . D A Y B E D , while and bra n Complete with 1 orthopedic malrtesas with 10 yr warranty and Irundla. Never usad. still In box. Cost 11.000 Mull sail SXMcaeh Call I t i 7111 P R O m iS S i r rafrlg. • tl). W electric Slav* *H Both clean and work well 111 isei F U L L BOX S P R IN O AN D M ATTRESS 140 A SET 4 UP LARRY'S MART 1114111 HOME APPLIANCE CENTER Over ig years In Sanlord. Sate* New and Used Servlet all makte 4 part* 704 E Commercial SI______ 311 M i) HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR. II cu. II. Fra* delivery. War renty. A -4 Bait. 114 111) MUST SELLI Rich Plan Indue trial freeiar upright! Eie condition I ............... 113— T«l«viilo n / Radio / Stereo a S O U N D E Z IO N , Am Fm stereo cassette and * track p la ye r w llh wide rang* speakers Only SH Call 1)1 set* 187— Sporting Goods T R E A D M IL L SEARS Motive Itonal exercise trainer 1300 After fpm 111-1147 193— Lawn A Garden FOR SALE WOOO M ULCH Bring shove 11110 pick up load You toad 111 tea?___________ S H A F F E R SR 111 Riding Lawnmower H Inch cut. II HP. alactrlc start Lika Ntwl 11400 Alter Ipm H M II7 ~199— P e t a X S u p p lie s a F O U N D DOO. Part Lab Black w/whlte chest and white on soma tots Vary well behaved Found V14. Elder R d4 W .44 311 404**113pm * FR E E TO OOOD HOME 1 cat. I kitten, both female 407 )74 4)04 alter SPM Alter H days will goto pound FR EE TO OOOD HOME. I grey adorable loving kitten * wks old Call 331 1431 anytime FR EE TOOOOOHOM EI Large m Ixed breed dog Call lla *70* PITBULL PUPPIES VETERANS!! You May Not Realm that It’s Financially Easier for YOU to Buy a Horn* than lo Rant On* I So Call Our Full Tima Sales Team AN Y TIM E) 322 2420 * 321 2720 SANFORD • LAKE MARY For sal* • Awttktold Ottv«n lS0««th 1134114 _______ R EG ISTER ED PERSIAN Kit Itnt 1 ftm tlt. 9 n M K ttllh ctftU 1250 >49 9119 • I n O w J I t J H r iif * ■THIS 1 BDRM. I BATH home hat a large fenced yard and will have new central heat/air for your summer comfort! t«7S Locust Ava *47.too *NEAT 1 bdrm horn* on corner lol lull right lor slarter or small family. Includes new rood 1X1)00 >/*)* REAL ESTATE, INC. ■ 322 7491 WEIGHT MARAGEMENT Herbal e Sate * Aftardebl*. ♦ Nutritional Health * Indlvldualned info avail tooplimli* results CALL I **41)7-7711 CALL ME 4*7-311 *SM M il SUMMERLIN S TR E E T. 4 bdrm , 3 balh, garage, central H/A, new paint in 4 out. owner financing Vie.SOO Oays *t)07tt Evenings XU *017 DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES OSTEEN, MINI RANCH 1 acres. 15% cleared. 1.000 sq. tt. plus barn with hydraulic 1111. Rtc room, shop and ol flee, 3 wells, irrigation. 1 bdrm. I balh mobn* wllh new satellite and separate laundry Much much moral Won'l last *11*7,10040? 3J1 4134. owner I PLUS ACRES Pavtd road frontage, near St. John* River. 141,000 SI. Johns Really Company. M l 111) 15 7 — M o b il e H o m e s /S a le CARRIAGE COVE-SANFORD HANDYMAN S P IC IA L 11’ x 40',3bdrm 1balh. Needs TLC S3,IT) Cash VERY NICE CONDITION, 14' x 70’ V I, C/AC, screened patio, tenetd yard, Ig shad. I7,tf) __________ 3114*34___________ S A N F O R D . Carriage Cov* Park. IM ) UxM, lurnlthad or unlurnlshad, 13,100 330*774 i m M OBILE HOME. 1 bdrm. I balh. ter served porch. Needs same small repairs. Family p e d x lX O O O m iM ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 81— A p p l ia n c e s / F u r n i t u r e ______ A-F B E S T APPLIANCE has Kan more washers. Free da livery. Warranty. 334 31*1 * AAA RAY’S APPLIANCE e 111 S French Ava, Sanlard R a l r l g a r a l o r , S to v e s , Washers-Dryer*. Free 3 yr isborwarr. Del, avail. MS***1 * BATHROOM SET. You gel a H Inch vanity, sink, faucet, commode topper cabin*), 4 glob* light fixture all for only S100I White trimmed In gold. In good condition. Call M1-S41I BRASS BED, quean til*, com plate wllh orthopedic mattress tat with 10 year warranty. N tvtr used, still In box. Coil si.ooo. Must sail t lH cash Call 101-7)11 2 1 1 — A n t iq u e s / C o lle c t ib le s a LOVELY ANTIQUE SINOER sawing machine Cabinet model Only St) OBO Cell Ml W l 213— B o a ts a n d A c c e s s o r ie s 17 FT w/ trailer. *5 HP Merc . 74 lb trolling motor. Iish Under, blmlnltop Eilrest SHOO lirm M l 400) *1*04 SKI/FIIH BOAT. *0 HP Marc , w/tralter. Runs greall 17.000Partialllnent# SS) 7404 *1N ) REGAL Medallion, 17' 10", 4 cyl lis/oulboer motor w/drlve on trailer *4 100 OBO I H 4004or 4*e 4HI eves 4 71 Ft ORAOY W HITE. OMC. Inboerd/outboard, lap stra modal 14,000 OBO 171)1)4 O il FT PONTOON boat. All llbarglati. 140 HP Evlnrude Vary fast I Many axlrat. Ilk* new I Only It .lH M ) ***0 * 'ft RENKEN. 70’ cuddy cabin, omc. I/O. lao hp. low hrt Mellvat4d.S4tt))4t t l H Erma 153— A c re a g e L o t s / S a le ______ Ideal tor mobll* horn* or home site, horses, cattle, farming, or nursery Zoned agricultural. 13,400 par acre Small down payment with owner llitanclng S04-7S7-I773 J14S7H POT BELLY PIGS . 219— Wanted to Buy~ FIN E JEW ELR Y. Diamonds Rotex's Gold Tools. TVs. VCRs Golf Guitars, cameras, Stereos Cameras Antiques Quills Old pock*) and wrist watches. Ivory cut glass Hummels Slot machines Swords. Knives. Toys Wicker. Tlllany Items. Oil pelnllngs. docks. Bronies Sterling Items. Oriental rugs. Inslenl Cash. Eraadway Jawalry and Pawn. Oviedo Plan, HX44/4 SPANISH MOSS. Good end dean )0< per pound Russell's Bramellads M l 0SS4 V I N T A O E W R IS T A N O POCKET WATCHES. Role. Le Coultr* Movado Plagel C e rtla r, Petek Phllllpe Hamilton. Elgin. Longlnts T llla n y and Co. Illinois Vachtron. Any old moon phis* or chronograph wat ches Paying up to 1H.000 Instant cash IS) 447*_________ W ANTED lo buy mllllary relic*. Germ any, Japan***. US Palchas, m tlals. dagger*, swords, unllorms. helmtls and flight |ackels. Call Bill or Chau al Aslan Claantrs, Ml a m days. M 41411 eves 221— Good Things to Eat ____ P R O O U C E FOR SA LE S IL V E R Q U E E N C O R N . PEAS. Call 311-11*1 U PICK BLUEBERRIES. 411 Guise Rd , Osteen 407 )M M il All day Sal. 4 Sun.___________ e W HITE CORN FOR SALE • Marlwelhar Farm* ^ ^ 4 4 l_ £ e te ^ A v e ^ Ja n lo r^ _ 2 2 3 — M is c e lla n e o u s OBASKETBALL CARDS, over 1)0 cards from ITITW wllh album and protective pages. 1100...................... Call M4 0T11 aOAS D R ILL. Charbroll In­ cludes tank and prgpane, lava rocks, wood shalvas, two burnars with dual controls. Only *301 Call M l 7374 _____ • 2 2 3 — M is c e lla n e o u s *OLO B IC Y C LE ) and parls U > ....................... Call 3)0 03** OLD CHICAGO BRICKS 1500 Cl. Not Solid M l 41)4 HAIRDRYER Salon professional. Zotos. 17) Firm. M l 41)1 HAM M O N D organ w/ aula rhythm. Excel lent cond New 17000 Asking 17)0 BUS 44 passenger. *700OBO. M ) I W )7)0 "QUICK AS A WHISTLE!" Cut Chill %aid vvh#*fi ha sold hit luggaga afttr only Jdayi. "YOU DID GOOD!" Receive the same last resulte lor a very low cost with lfnSanford Herald claislllrdi CALL TODAY! 322 2611 831 9993 W W1 MUST SELL! Sofa bad. ch*ir~ ottoman Wicker dresser, l twin beds Price neg IM *111 OAK OINtNO ROOM SET, table 1 leaves, * chairs, china cetal not. Wllh glass top lor table All Ilk* new I 144) Call 11) 1U) or 17)44*4______________ R E F R IG E R A TO R , E .celt.nl c o n d itla n i M A N Y T O CHOOSE FROMISIOO/SIU A F T. S i l l Wishing Machines Your choice 17), 111-1111 so REPCO Dimension 410 two way radio with base DO ' Call 407 31) 444) * R U G . Oriental type Sinapprox V x 4’ Navey back ground wllh mauva, cream A gray design Excellent condi lio n )7 » C a ll 3)0-018* tUNQUEST W OLFT TANNING B ED S New Com m ercial Mom* U n its f r o m IIV T Lamps Lotions Accessories Monthly payments low as SHOO Call Today FREE NEW Colof Catalog I SO* 4114117 230— A n tlq u e /C la s s ic C a rs • CADILLAC D EVILLE. 1170. ALL POWER I Only t7«00 or best oiler P teaso call M l 0))t • FORO TIIU N D f HIIIRII. iris All orlglnall Needs S o m e work S1,4V) OBO 37101)4 onto FORD Pick up, 1/1 Ion. restored 1*71 Lois ol extra peris A Beeuly.te.400 *30 is.? •11 NOVA. Show Car. 1)0 cu in . Jspd, Lots nl crorno Musi sen’ Like new! »)?)« I l l 731* 231— C a rs TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN e x c e p t ta x . ta g . Iltte , t i c C A O IL L A C S E D A N DE V IL L E I t i ) . tw o lo n e , c a s s e tte . A /C . a ll p o w e r ot> Hons. III!, C ru is e O n ly S IS )04 p e r m o n th C a ll M r P a y n e lo r appo.ntment C o u rte s y U se d C a rs. M ) i l l ) • C H R Y S L E R I M P E R IA L e> L ik e n e w M u s i s e ll O n ly M X SOO C a ll 140/ 1 333 WSE E L C A M I N O . 1 *1 1 . B l a c k ' G R E A T C O N D IT IO N ! ll. U O _________ C a ll 37) ) I 0 ) F O R D S T A T IO N W A G O N 1M1 N e w tir e s , n e eds som e w -s> S U M C a ll 371 >7)4 a L E B A R 07 4 C o n v e rtib le *4 R ed . lo a d e d , d ig d a s h a lop, n e w tir e s M.SOOSVI ru t TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN tx c g p t Iwg h lh t. © if P O N T I A C S U H HI R U . S A F A R I . SF P A C K A G E A u t o m a t i c , A / C , Pi>„ P H . tt« r« o O n ly H ) i a « p « r month! C a ll M r P a y n * to r A p p o in t m a n t C a w t t i y U t * d C a f» ,321 T i n SUPflR B f f T L f a ,n~Nc*'>n I t r lo r , n e w p j l f f t H u n t go od 11.575 C a ll j ; I n ? a W E O F F E R U S E D CARS L o * p ric e s . L o w d a * n p **gm e nf» Y o u w r ite y o v r o w n dkMi C L e n « A u to m o tU e Inc i f 11 S O r U n d o D r #400 J74 0007 t *i «i ri | n L e f 11n a k # .» dea 11 • 1970 CJ s J E E P kwl cylinder SI.OOO ODO Otf ro*u je e p ■n o t i f r » # t le g a l 3 • 197] PORSCHE Tl? Targa. lo w m l I t a g e t h o v r i tlh # n e w 1 10.000 O B O ______ f f l j lM 1914 C H R y T l E R L A S E R . T u rb o , S ip a e d . I o w n e r, w h e e l! A U iih j \ . j.» r/> 9 4 7 J • *7I C H E V Y f i • en g o r I r a n i , A C P S .P D, c o w l hood, IS g r il l e 1450 3f> 5591___________ IJ O LD S C U TLA S S S U P R E M E T T o p i, n e w p a in t a n d tir e * . 350. e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n 57900 _____________ 321 4003 '17 F O R D B R O N C O II. rc t «■ V4. 5 i p d o v e r d r iv e , A 'C . P S P /B . A m 'F m ta ilu *U s 1, silu fti* h u m w h e e ls w /© y # r ilie d l I Ire G ood c o n d i Hon _________ SS40O _32S 9417 • M B R O N C O II r e lle n t c o n d itio n ! L o w m il * * ! R u n t g r e a ll 15,000 Cedi 171 75 to *9 0 C A D I l I A C S e v i l l e burgundy, leather ird . Ext co n d 40K m l. SI3.5UO 3JJ J/47 235— T r u c k s / B u s e s /V ans eC H EVY BEAU VILLE VAN '7T. t Ion, Passohyer van, clean Loaded! Too much lo list, must see lo appreciate Only 13,4*1 OBO 171 S700 • FORD R ANGER . LTX *7 P/S. cruise. A /C . ste re o 4,700 miles, 1yr or M 000 ml lellon warranty Call 37) IMG • JE E P PICK UP 1.4, m o VI, auto Engln* a n d Ir a n * rt bulll (about 70.000 miles) Newer Interior 17 000371 7004 £ . Sanford Motor Co. 1440 CHEVR O LET CIS PICK UP 44.000 miles. V s ) speed Cleanasaplnl Slow ) Call 377 4M) 1)40 DATSUN PICKUP. 1-4 A/C. SI,SOO nr best oiler _________ Call J/J 4171 • ’74 CJ1 JE E P , 254 * cyl, 4 wheel drive, radio, vunyi lop. 3 speed 13.3)0 Excellent ton ditlon M J 4147alter4pm r»l CHEVY PICK UP. llaH Ion V I, 3 spd Good work truck SI.SOQODO. ....... 37)11)4 241 — R o c r e a lio r in l V e h i c le s / C a m p e r s • CHEVY Motor homt. '71 Clean, runs grtai Tull b4lh A/C, Generator. New awning. Good fires J?l 7445 _____ Needs now parents' • 1417 COACHMAN M.H. 34 It. 33K ml. Many exlrasl InU gtneralor Very easy to drive 117.400 JM 4l)0 'll WII4NEBAGO. 7('ll New eriglnt 4 radiator to 000 331 Wiser 321 OIW • ’41 ALLEGRO motor home 77 I I. a w n in g , tw in beds g r n e r a lo r 4 lv , 3)7,100OBO 3210732 243— Trailers FU LLY ENCLOSED ill Steel u t ilit y t r a ile r Id e a l fo r tu b c o n tra c to r %tu o U '719111 1 �Ssnford Hsralrt, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, June 9, 1994 by Chic Young 010 MGU LIKE YOUn OINNEB, 1 MONEY? -/> NOW T H A T * WHAT I L IKE... A NICE. 9RIEF DEAR DR. G O T T : Who! In your opinion on circumcision? I feel babies should undergo the p ro c e d u re beenune of the nnnllnry . yel I’m now Involved In Ihe core of on unclrcumclncd 84-ycur-old rela­ tive. The dimculty cauned by bin lack of clrcumclnlon hun made my attitude toward thin practice of major concern. DEAR READER: There In onU«dng debate In the medical lllerature uhuut Ihe advisability of clrcumclnlon. Some people, doctors Included, believe ibis Is u senseless and cruel ritual that has no significant henllh benefit On Ihe oilier hand, proponents urgue that (here Is an Increased statistical risk of rancer of Ihe reproductive tract In sexual partners of unclrcumclsed men: nlso, the foreskin may be associ­ by Art Santom ated with Infection of the penis In some males. ex a ctly! ) Consequently. Ihe derision to circumcise or not Is left lurgely lo Ihe iwrents: doctors no longer roullnely perform Ihe operation right after birth, as they once did. DEAR DR. O O T T . Is there u connection between hrurt at­ tacks and u cerebral hemor­ rhage? If a blood thinner Is prescribed, will this rrsult In more musalve bleeding? DEAR READER: Heart attacks by Chsrlts M. Schulx are caused by blood clots that block one or more coronary UJHY DO I HAVE THE arteries, resulting In damage to FEELING SOMEONE IS (or death of) |>art of Ihe cardiac THR0WIN6 ROCKS AT muscle OUR FRONT DOOR? . Cerebral hemorrhage - socalled "hemorrhagic stroke" - is caused by bleeding Into the b ra in , ofte n ca u se d by a wrakenrd blood vessel. The two aflllrtlnns are not related, except In one special circumstance. Antl-cougulant drugs (notably aspirin) are by Howlt Schneider routinely prescribed for |>cople THANK YOU FOR TOUR 3ELF-RE6TRAINT, LT. FUZZ MEETING W ITH N O \INTERRUPTIONS YOU* PROBLEM15 THAT YOUR MIND WANDERS! T H A IS NOT. r D ^ . 'T H E 0RAVE INFANTRYMAN MURL5 A GRENADE AT THE PILL BOX! JHEN ANOTHER ..AND ANOTHER .* > I 'M WHATEVER HAPPENED TO THE MAN WHO IS WILLING ID LE6 ALLV COMMIT HIMSELF TO A G T m N 6 T IR E D OF D ATING . ^ The pros and cons of circumcision H E ’S CKi D t S P t f W A T T H E M U S E U M Cf N A T U R A L H IS T O R Y ^ PETER GOTT.M .D In mont cancn, however. Ihe rink In small compared to the potential benefit (protection aftnlnnt future heart attacks). If a patient on anti-coagulant drugs were to have a hemor­ rhagic stroke, the bleeding would lie more massive and more difficult to control. For In the presence of a n ti­ coagulants, merely reducing Ihe blood pressure may not arrest the bleeding. nmn n n n a mnnn at Now Tsslamsnt boos as What drinkers say 29 Starchy food 2S Warning sound at □ n an n n n n nnm m i M Standard aaCditte soad 33 nivar Island MLaannaaa r— i • Acting award r~ r • u J ■ TT 19 11 ■ n JlO a n o i of bogs 39 Egg drink a r -o v a r : pondar 40rypa of laathar 41 Top of haad 4aNot ck>s*d 43 Ulna vain 44 Colora 44 Engllih rtvar 4INaw 0*al 30 i■ 3T~ IK _ i 17“ bl r.r □ « * M A N a j T RELATIONSHIP' B y P hillip Aider O n Ihe cosmic scale, we ure alive for a relatively short time. So we should try u> enjoy life us m u ch as |K>xslble. Ueorgc llurna. w ho Is a keen bridge player, defined hupplncss us: "a good cigar, u good meal, u good cigar and a good w om an •• or a bad w o m a n ; It d e pends on bow m u ch happiness you can ban- TU M B LEW EED S JIST Hip A i r PAKJOsT i .V k , WHAT YOU ^ ARC, S TU P ID , IS v AN UNCLE I > HAVE A CICARI v. CRANDDADDY: In bridge columns, usually South struggles to m ake bis ARLO AND JANIS GOSH. THEREIN > All THESEOLD PEOPLEAKXJUO WHODIDTHESE AMATIUGTUIUGS' the world waj? n GCNCRATIOl) IS PROUDOf n s u M Q u e p o b irm . &ur i THioK t h e y 'd by Jimmy Johnaon M Y DlDUTHAVe .MUCH CHOICE y #. m FlBbT TO TILL YOU... FRANK AND ERNEST : f r A N C lN t y J a m FtANClNt KNOU/5 THAT THB WAY . \ ./i TO MY H M * T IS Aj € THOUGH m y 1 J ^ * t °a m c h . i t ’* TOOtAPSM W &M v M A H IN 6 " V "O U T H FAY GARFIELD W U W G M 'U MEET YOU s^THERE AT SEVEN ____ - INFLATABLE B IC E P S contract against seem ingly im ­ possible odds. Hut occasionally Ihe w riter makes life cusy. Then II Is up to South to tu k e advantage of the good break being offered. In raising 10 seven no-trump. North regretted only Dial he wouldn't be pluying'lhr band. Afler the dummy was tabled. South saw that, despite huvlng 38 hlgh-card points, he bud only B y Bernice Bede Oaol Y O U R B IR T H D A Y Ju n e 1 0 .10 04 In (he year ahead, try to become more actively Involved In friendly, competitive social sports. These could prove to be healthy outlets and ulso enable you lo meet a new circle of friends. • OBM1N1 (May 2 1-June 20) Your material prospccta look quite hopeful today, provided you’re prepared to work hard for what you get. A concerted effort encourages Lady Luck to In­ tervene. Oct a Jump on life by understanding Ihc Influences that arc governing you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today by m ulling 91.25 (o AstroGraph. c/o (his newspaper. P.O. Box 4405, New York. N. Y. 10103. Be sure lo state your zodiac sign. C A N C ER (June 21-July 22) An Involvement you presently share with others can perform better If It Is properly organized. You're the one who cun do tt. not your associates. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Those d u ll queen to make his grand slam. Well. South knew his perrenl< ngo plays. If the clubs were 4 0, Ihe suit could lie played for no loser only one way. Declarer won the spade lead with Ills ace and laid down the club ace. Only low clubs op|>rarrd. so South conUntied with another club, West's discard caused South extreme unhappiness. Me bud to concede a club trick to East. The club suit could wait. South should have played a spade lo dummy's king, keeping the queen us a hand entry In cuse West bud four clubs. Here East discards. Now declurer pluys off his six rrd-sull winners. As West follows throughout. South learns (hut West started with at most one club. Moping II Is a singleton, nol a falul void. South pluys a club to dummy's king and returns the sporadic hunches upon which you've learned to depend can be an usset nguln toduy. If you blend these perceptions with logic. Together, they make a powerful tool. V IR O O (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22) If you find It necessary to Influence u particular group today, single out the key people and aim your proposal at them, rather than taking scatter shots at the major­ ity. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Mopeful conditions prcvull today where your finances and career are concerned. Increases arc possible If you do things the way you know they should lie done. SCO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The smaller elements will begin to fall Into place today once your ge n e ra l o u tlin e Is c le a rly perceived. Keep the broad picture uppermost In your mind at all times. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It could prove wise today to keep your ambitious Intentions lo yourself. What really matters ut this stage Is action, not ANNIE h i. w e oust w a n te d t th a n k y o u , TO WELCOME YOU TO l BUT 1 -1 ... THE NEIGHBORHOOD AND GIVE y & a M Z b R S YOU THIS ___ ■ F T k J "fcEATS OF, [ f T U \ — Me 1 BASKET. W 6TW , SRASSHOPPER,ALU\FE WVNPOWE IS SACRED. TO EAT IAEA! NOT EVER IS TO TAKE LIFE. TO TAKE ORDER LIFE IS A GREAT SIN&UR6ERS V - v THEN OF COURSE, WITH OUR f i t U THERE'S THE .F R IE S ? / CHOLESTEROL IS S U E ... WHY WERE YOU JUST W A R IN G INTO SPACE? i \ SORRY. EXTENDED FLASHBACK . ■ ■ ■ I ault. flneaalng his 10 with happy confidence. Copyright 1004. NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ---------- Wfflpni--------- m i ------* KJ3 * A3 * AJ2 * KJ943 WK8T FAST * I09IA34 a 7 V 794 V 109932 « 994 • 10933 *7 *Q99 soirni *AQ2 • KQJ • KQ7 • AI052 Vulnerable: Both Dealer South South West North East 2 NT Pisa 7 NT All pau Opening lead: * 10 utuklng n hasty decision today. Take ample lime to weigh all of your possibilities, especially If this Judgment uffect u friend as well. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) You might be luckier than usual today In fulfilling your ambitious objectives. Begin by zeroing In on the target that Is the most. w orthy of your efforts and energies. P IS C ES (Feb. 20-March 20) Today, what might appear to be a moderate gesture of good will by a friend may. In reality, contain beneficial elements quite grand In scope. A R IE S (March 21-April 10) ff you're not satisfied with Ihe status quo, you can begin taking measures loduy lo transform situations to your satisfaction. Be a victor, not a victim. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Paint your mental canvas with bold strokes today, because the larger and more graphic your Ideas, the greater your chances are for success. Faint Im ­ pressions have no Impact. Cop yrigh t 1004 NEW SPA P ER ENTERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr 1 HAvJ 30 VO I HAVCJ soMTHltit* JACK IX, ' A , WHILE A H 6 lt AHP I ' ' " M E OWMELVCS A L rm .C 6 tR i.T A lK / if SHOUO e ts A fe WITMALL -> i/ O H (-...T H t 6UN5, YtS ...tO U COPIP H H * tM /T A MlNVTC, A u r tric JACK B. THEM. BCU-C/.,.* � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1994 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, June 09, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 09, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 09, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5e83b883598adda33837e0670e526897.pdf daab490c089064488ef10e6597f34b76 PDF Text Text 1r f m SUNDAY S a n fo rd H em ld •anting lanfori, Laka Mary and Samlnola County alnoo 1908 86th Year, No. 270 - 8 anford, Florida N EW S DIGEST Think property taxes C o u n ty m an age r b acks major hike in utility taxes In March of gentier equity Last year, the state legislature amended the Florida Educational Equity Act o f 1984 In hopes of achieving gender equity In athletics. It began with the move to fastpltch softball. What's next? SANFORD — County Manager Ron Rabun Friday proposed a slight Increase In countywldc property taxes and a slight decrease In unin­ corporated property taxes for the upcoming fiscal year. But unincorporated residents could see a major hike In their utility taxes, from 4 percent to 10 percent, on water, electricity and other utilities. Commissioners are tentatively set to review Rabun's 0320.7 million spending plan during the two weeks beginning July 13. In his plan. Kabun proposes to raise 016.7 million through a sales tax-backed bond Issue to pay for new building construction. Rabun also proposes to fill 29 new positions. Including IS employees for the Sheriff's Office. To attract new Job-producing businesses, he proposes to spend 0750.000 for Incentives In addition to the recently-approved 0250,000 to encourage rede­ velopment of existing structures. To pay for his programs. Rabun suggests keeping the countywide tax rate stable, Increas­ ing only slightly from 05.36 per 01.000 of taxable property to 05.47. The owner o f a 050,000 home with 025,000 homestead exemption will see a 02.15 Increase with the proposal, from 0134.80 to 0136.75. Owners of 075,000 homesteaded resi­ dences with see an Increase o f 04.28, horn 0269.21 to 0273.49. Unincorporated property owners will see an overall decrease In their property taxes under Rabun's plan. Unincorporated service taxes for owners o f 050,000 homesteaded residences will drop from 070.51 to 057.39, for a net drop of Owners o f unincorporated 075,000 Sanford joins disaster aid team former topless dub dancer cb-rfed with her boyfriend's death will begin in mid-August. Circuit Judge Newman Brock set an August 15 trial date for Michele Roger who la charged In the death of David Alexander Richmond In September o f 1992. Roger's attorney Mark O'Mara Is mounting a battered-spouse syndrome defense. Brock re­ luctantly granted a continuance In the case which was set for trial July I I because O'Mara did not give prosecutors the required 30-day notice for the battered-spouse syndrome de­ fense. It was the fourth time the case has been continued. Nationwide interest In the case from tabloidtype publications and television shows was sparked after investigators reportedly recorded statements by Roger to fellow dancers that she killed Richmond, then with the help of family members burned his body, processed the bones In a wood chipper, mixed them In concrete and tossed the chunks along Interstate 95. Richmond's body has not been found. SANFORD - Sanford has of­ ficially Joined the statewide Mutual Aid Agreement for Catastrophic Disaster Response and Recovery. Other municipalities have already or soon will be taking the matter under consideration. ' A resolution expressing Sanford's willingness to participate In the statewide project was approved last week by the city commission. The measure would be In addition to. and have no connection with the present First Response operation which has been agreed upon by most municipalities within Semi- Union negotiations begin The union for Sanford police Is negotiating with the city for raises and a change In grievance ana disciplinary methods in contract talks that began Friday. In the first contract presented, the Fraternal Order o f Police la asking for from 5 to 7 percent CDSaa AM, F a ^ S A ' outNde .medMilor Instead o f the C M ! Bonnes Board." Ortando attorney David Cornrtch la rC£ m fb r d % lfo s ^ id r . Dennis Whitmire, from the city's negotiating team, said the next session Is set for July 20. He aaid Saturday It la too early In negotiations to comment on the first contract fireworks safety seed spitting DUI checkpoint Seminole County deputies spent five hours Saturday manning a roadblock aimed at catching drunk driven. _ The checkpoint at State Road 46 and County Road 415 Is the first one police have ever set In daylight hours. S h e r if f 's d e p a rtm e n t sp o k esm a n Ed McDonough said 3,000 cars were stopped, with five arrests made for driving under the influence o f alcohol. One arrest was made for marijuana poMCsslon • A total o f 50 tickets were Issued, for infractions Including reckless driving and failure In ni> ^fSthdtSi Public hearings M t SANFORD — The Seminole County school board wtU hold public bearings to hear what tax payers have to say about the proposed land p u r c h a s e s far a new elementary school in winter Springs and for expansions proposed at SANFORD — A determined look on her face, the apunky 12-year old approached the line like a Javrlin thrower challenging an Olympic record. With eyes focused on the target arms slightly raised. Ups puckered, she let It fly. The small black projectile about the size of a child's little fingernail tailed across the narrow, white 50-foot long atrip marked off in one-foot Increments. The try was still short o f her earlier mark o f 27 feet. Melissa Strickland was still In second place early on In the watermelon seed spitting contest at Cal's Produce Market at Airport Boulevard and Highway 17-92 Saturday afternoon. Laura Bixler had the longest distance o f the day with 27 feet 3 Inches about two hours Into the contest. However, when the contest ended at 5 p m., the tppthrec finishers were all Sanford men. Taking the 0100 first prize was Shawn Bradley with a 35 feet 1 Inch effort followed by Eric Wood at 33 feet 7 Inches and Teague Kennedy at 30 feet 10 inches. Second g r « . w . U d the third place finisher received Tbs m a t seemed tailor-made for the holiday weefcrad, bringing back memories o f bygone sumn * * days. Memories o f straw hats and cane fishing . Laura Bixlar lad tha aaad-apittars early in the contest, only to be outspat later In tha day. Aug. 9 at 3:30 pm. T h e w a y it w a s : Wages fifty veers ago today were almost in o f b roaden 944 coat 10 cents. Today, it's 01.00. our past however, can be found In June and first o f July, 1944. The Fourth o f July holiday was not observed any f lim r o ^ or large scale picnics 50 years ago In Sanford. There was too much concern over Um fighting In World W arll. k A growing patriot ism however, was being felt in school classrooms, churches, civic and social club meatingi and other gatherings. Although not connected with the holiday, it was announced that persons wishing to obtain a teacher's certificate for public schools, would have to take a teat an the Constitution o f the SANFORD - Without a public display of professional pyrotechnics In Seminole County this year, many people will be taking matters Into their own hands. Done wrong, that could be a dangerous thing. ' Fireworks, firecrackers and other holiday sparkling devises are gener­ ally safe. If they meet fire safety codes and If they are used properly. Robert J. Creighton, special agent In charge at the Bureau o f Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms, suggests that parents be sure the fireworks their children and teens celebrate the Fourth o f July with are safe and that they take such precautions to risk potential tragedies. “ First recognize that all fireworks present a risk to people and proper­ ty." he said. "Second, never buy or handle Items with names like M-80, M-IOO. ashcan or quarterstlck. These are Illegal explosive de­ vices...not fireworks...that can □Baa Safety, Paga 0 4 50 ye a rs a g o th is w e e k tested. The Sanford Herald published a listing of slmosi every downtown merchant and govern­ mental facility which would be closed for July xth rw.ii/ i ~ .1 i ------ . — --------- _ . ___ ' 4tn. Only local service stations remained open, car •hort*Se'" an„d combination rcnUurant/drug stores continued lo operate, mostly for half-days. T h t war The Associated Press reported 6.000 Japanese were killed In the battle of Saipan during a two-week drive by allied forces. Russian troops were continuing their drive toward Germany, and German Field Marshall Rommel prepared for an aU out push against American General Omar Bradley s First Array at Caen. France. Locally, school children received letters of thanks for gathering and sending several large boxes o f clothing for Russian war reliefDispatches were starting to come in about service personnel from Sanford and the surrounding area who were either reported as injured. missing or killed Inaction. iuao urgeu u ic c u y uj oan a u n o a y s u e s o< oeei m d wine. The commissioners said they would take the maUer under advisement. The mayor and commissioners turned out at the Mayfair Hotel to welcome the state Firemen's * ™ J * * * ' J" » convention. The convention was br° u8*lt •*** f.11* whe? t n re Chief Cleveland * * * * * °u| " . ^ t r M loMtion and adequate hotel faculties Sanford bad to offer. In to Um |Mt* l ^ The Chase famUy had recently given a major financial donation to the Sanford Museum which enabled a mqjor expansion. This was not the only '" * i e contribution made by Chase. Fifty years ago this week, the City o f Sanford was elated when It was learned that Chaac and Company had donated $10,000 to the city far the CDS*# W ay, Fags 5 4 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 al l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 . JB . s I �SA - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - 8unday, July 3, IBM Getting tough on deadbeat dads * BRIKFS Associated Press Writer Judge overturns medical fee cepe TALLAHASSEE — Laws that cap fees at aome medical clinics and require contractors on state Joba to tnaure their workers Buffered setbacks In separate court declalona Friday. Citing a technical flaw, Leon Circuit Judge F.E. Stelnmcyer overturned a 1992 law limiting fees at aome medical labs and clinics for services like blood tests. X-rays and physical therapy. Stelnmcyer ruled caps on radiation therapy fees can remain In place. Ed Towey, a spokesman for the Agency for Health Care Administration, said the loss of the fee caps was a big disappointment. "It’s Ironic because today la the second birthday of a law that still hasn't taken effect," (sald Towey. "While the attorneys fight It out. Florida Insurers and consumers continue to pay two to three times what they should." Towey said the state la considering an appeal. The fee caps were put in place after a state study that found widespread overcharges and overuse o f high-tech equipment at so-called Joint ventures — clinics which get patient referrals from doctors who have a financial Interest In the clinics. The Agency for Health Care Administration has been studying whether those faculties could be forced to return overpayments they have collected since July 1992 when a court order sought by several clinics prevented the fee caps from taking effect. •'it's a major victory." Victor Mendelson. executive vice president of Medl Tek Health Corp.. which owns seven diagnostic Imaging centers In Florida, said o f Stelnmeyer'a ruling. "Th e bill Is wholly unsound." Meanwhile. District Judge William StafTord Issued a permanent Injunction baiting Florida from enforcing another law that would have gone Into efTect Friday and forced contractors on big state Jobs to provide health Insurance to their workers. The decisions strip Oov. Lawton Chiles o f two bargaining chips he has been trying to use In his losing battle with the Legislature over whether to subsidise health Insurance for the poor. Butintss, tobacco groups sus stats TALLAHASSEE — Cigarette maker PhUip Morris Inc. and a group of businesses sued of •Florida .to overturn what g iu u p VI u u m iiw w v a e u v u the w*v state w* w — -Is considered the nation's toughest anil-tobacco law. The law. which was signed by Oov. Lawton Chiles In late May. Is designed to make It easier for the state to win a court victory over cigarette producers. It will allow the state to sue tobacco companies to recover the costa of treating Medicaid patients who suffer from smoking-related Illnesses. But business groups said the law is much broader than simply cigarette makers and could expose virtually any Industry to a lawsuit. "Th e act’s attempt to shift the coat o f Its Medlcild program to select manufacturers not otherwise liable under Florida certaini i_____... law is arbitrary, unfair and unconstitutional." according to the suit filed late Thursday In circuit court in T allahassee. Joining Philip Morris, baaed In New York, were Publlx Supermarkets Inc. in Lakeland, the National Association of Convenience Stores in Alexandria. Va.. and Associated Industries of Florida In Tallahassee, one of the state's top business tabbying group*. conference for. A asocial Oft. In dlustrles u ^ iv* scheduled m i ^wmau «a news w *h m v i m hhm TuejtMyfcrarinounce the suit. ^ The businesses sued the Agency for Health Care Administra­ tion and the Department o f Business and Professional Regulation, both o f which are responsible for administering the new law. Chiles' spokesman Ron 8achs said Friday Ihe governor plana to defend the law, called the "Medicaid Third-Party Liability Act." “ A challenge was anticipated and it will be defended." said Sachs. “ Oov. Chiles intends to use this law to sue Just one Industry." TALLAHASSEE - Alice Mitchell hopes one of the largest state agency transfers In more than two decades will help get her ex-husband to start paying hla child sup­ port. Mitchell, who works two Joba to support her five children, said her husband, I, Roland, owes her family more than $16,500 but has scoffed at her demands for money over the past few years. She has not seen him In more than a year and doesn't know where he lives. "H e would be Just like a fugitive. He would run from me. one address to another address.” said the 41-year-old Mitchell, who lives and works In the small North Florida town of Quincy. State officials said Friday they want to help Mitchell and thousands o f other single parents who are struggling to raise families without the financial help o f their spouses and trying to stay off welfare. .Effective Friday, the state’s child support enforcement program was transferred from the embattled Department o f Health and Rehabilitative Services to the Department of Revenue. Mitchell Joined Oov. Lawton Chiles, HRS Secretary Jim Towey and Revenue Director Larry Fuchs at a new* conference about the transfer. Officials hope the change to a smaller agency will Improve the program's efforts to collect money from parents legally obligated . to provide financial help to their families. "W ith this action, we're saying that parents, not the government, have the first responsibility to care for their children." Chiles said. More than 1 million child support cases remain open in Florida and less than 25 percent o f the families receive all the money they're owed every month. Earlier this year., a lawsuit was filed against HRS by a dozen mothers who accused the agency o f failing to send child support payments In a timely fashion to thousands of needy mothers. HRS blamed the delays on Its computer system, which Is also the center or ongoing lawsuits because of Its continued problems. Most of the public may not notice any “ ‘ child - icf ssupport program difference In how the works but It will get more attention being located In the tax-collecting arm of state government. "W e don't think there's going to be a quick and easy fix here," said Fuchs. "This Isn't going to be an Instant and dramatic change. But the change will over time be dramatic." Fuchs said hla agency will consider Implementing a number of enforcement tools already available but rarely utilized at HRS. Towey said the program's employees overwhelmed with the volume of cases. The measures Include garnishing a rent’s wages, revoking their professional enses, placing liens on their property or assets, and suspending drivers licenses. G Readers speak What should be done about July Fourth fireworks? Herald Correspondent The Idea of lavish fireworks frequently comes to mind when most people think of the Fourth o f July. Sanfordltes have en­ joyed the loud booms and bright (lashes o f color for many years. This year, there will be a void in the history of the town. Plans have been made by sorhe citlzens for an Impromptu tion due to the lack of th the festive fireworks on the riverfront. Readers were asked how they felt the community could be assured o f bright lights in this small town for next year and w h e r e th e fu n d s m a y be obered. Although the Sanford latoric Downtown Waterfront Association has shown an inter­ est in heading this locals added their own tips for financing. S Raymond Lambert: "I'm from S t Petersburg. Over there, we had such a large fireworks dis­ play It was even on television. People from Tampa came over to see them. Six bands played and there were 20 to 30 minutes o f fireworks display. Ons year they threatened to cancel as the city ,j, “ ■"* half and contributions and people paid the mat. whole community Involved." Kathy Hoening: " I think It'a nice to do the fireworks. I know with budgets now the city might not b , bee able to afford It It would have been nice If ihe city would . have let us know. People didn't even have a chance to contrib­ ute." E m ily Narup: " I think it should be a community effort I think families shouldn't be able to go to use fireworks on their own. Pmfrselonals should take care o f them.' Mary McOtoin: "1 don’t think it should come < (to this.) Oet high kids and civic groups together to raise money." Henry Johnson: " I think they ought to have fireworks every year. It should come out o f the city's budget. Oet tax money. It'a a holiday; they need to pay for i t " Patsy Story: "It's kind o f sad t h a t t h e y a r e n 't h a v in g fireworks. People need a place to go. The d ty should set up a research committee to find out the safest way and ways to raise money. I .think the city and the community needs to be inThe city should get and the community tions and fund raisers. Cameron Register: "It should be a community thing. Individu­ als and businesses should do­ nate." Bob Kelly: " I think the city should have It themselves like they used to and the chamber should help. They give every­ thing to downtown and are trying to promote that. The fireworks would help that. It’a not that much money and they don't mind giving It anywhere ewdrfca. The city ' J ^ l a r '^ ^ t n l i ’i t * c om m u n ity needs to raise W B ra H S beer. soda, sparklers and cotton candy. They charged for parking and the money made from that and the stands went toward the following year's firewalks- Start collecting donations put in a high account and by next year they’ll be able to afford ft. Oet bustnesaes, radio stations. civic groups. Boy Scouts the and cham ber o f com m erce and Jaycees could help too." Susan Barrett: " I think they Have fund n The b should be expected to John Maynard: " I think it should be a community effort. Maybe have * ^ S S n ^ N lk ll ^ A lot o f focal grouse, dubs and organizations could raise money. For example, ■ e ll c o o k b o o k s an d lo c a l merchants could advertise in It." Tina Sheffield: "Maybe they could have stands and that and then charge people to have their stands there. I'm upset that they a re n 't h avin g firew orks. It should be a community effort Jay” Atkinson: "It should be the c ity 's resp on sib Hility R . to * supply fireu fireworks. Kids want to see fireworks on the Fourth of July. The city's gonna waste the money away so let people have some fun with It. I pay taxes." William Pope: "It should h the city's responsible to pay foi It. Sanford is a nice little towr but some laws Just aren't en forced. t in eft) . B U S h S i i t a f l f t f r o S v K .. nlzatlons should help ral money too." 1 Ken nth BiUon (husbirtd): "T h city and organizations shouli help and work together." Oenrne Pearson: "It wouli provide unity for the communl ty. The city and communlt) should work together for U> enjoyment of the event." Lorrte Telcamp: " I think lb community should help. Indl vlduals should contribute." Boat people wave m ay rise even further, diplom ats say BpBAVMI Associated Prose Writer PORT-AU-PRINCE. H alil - T ired Coast Guardsmen labored Saturday in their biggest rescue mission since World War U. intercepting boats Jammed with Haitians and bracing for a new surge in refugees. Diplomats aay they believe bigger boats are being readied for thousands more ore Haitians to try to escape their Impoverished and repressive homeland. More than 6.700 have fled in the past two M IA M I' Wars are tbs winning numbers sslsetsd Friday in ths Florida Lottary: Pan U llM fl 19-23-5-21-13 weeks, including 1.365 who were picked up Friday. That waa the highest singfodoy total ■ince the current exodus began after Washington changed Its policy on boat people on Juno 16. Under the policy, intercepted boat people will be given a bearing to aee if they qualify for political refugee status in the United State* Previously, all boat people had been conehh r ed economic refugees and had been returned to Haiti. Although only about one of every three boat people have been granted asylum so for. the chance has been enough to Haitians to take to ths — under wretched conditions. Today: Variable cloudiness w it h s h o w e r a a n d th u n ­ derstorms Ukdy. High near 00. Wind southeast at 10 tnph. Chance o f rain 00 percent. Tonight: Mostly cloudy with a chance o f scattered showers and thunderstorms. Low in the mid 70s. Light winds from the south­ east at 5-10 mph. Chance of rain »^ : n * SUNDAY Ptly sidy 92-7$ K T S t V Sunday, July 3, IBM Vol. Sfl, No. *70 e na. u rn (uses asiasct 1-2 feet and semi-glassy. Currant is from the north with a water temperature of 77 degress. New Smyrna “ — Waves are 2 1/2 to 3 foot and semichoppy. Current is from ihe north. Water temperature ia 77 Mrsm Ptwn* (407] ZU-Mtl The promoters apparently are seeking tom al as much as possible before the econom sanctions against Haiti make money eve "*Xj L f — . J u ., 4, V u U b le cloudiness with scattered show­ ers and thunderstorms. High in the low to mid 90s. Winds from the southeast at 10 mph. Chance o f rain 60 percent. t u o iir t , The boot people are taken either to a ship off Jamaica or to a recently reopened facility at the U A Naval base at Ouantanamo Bay. Cuba, Until the reopening o f Ouantanamo, most boat that reaches toward Jamaica. But the availabUlt o f Ouantanamo makes departing from the nort more feasible, and thua Is likely to increased flow, said a diplomatic source. The diplomat, who is familiar with the numb o f boats being built on the island, said he foreae a surge in the next few weeks. Boat organizer particularly in the north, are aggressively pr motlng voyages, he said on condition o f anonyir THE WEATHER ."SES. O b Mm On the Coast Ouard cutter Hamilton stooped a 50-foot sailboat on which 466 people had managed to Jam. " I don't think you can get any more people on a boat that size. That's extremely unsafe," Coast Ouard spokesman Dan Waldschmidt told The Associated Press. Another 254 aboard six boats were intercepted early Saturday and “ we've got plenty more out e ts C — ,— J i TUDSBAY PtlysUy9S-7S n S rS S w > 7 S TMUMOAY M f sMpSS*7S �I . ai«,> WMoi Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 3, 1094 - 3A Marijuana grown Members of the Clty/County Invcstlvattve Bureau, CCIB. with a warrant, conducted a search Thursday of a residence at 206 BrlarclIfT Drive, In Longwood. Deputies said no one was home when they first arrived. They said a search o f the home uncovered three marijuana plants being cultivated In the back yard, as well as marijuana and other Items In various parts of the house. When the resident. Kevin Leon Sheehy. 39. returned home, he was arrested on charges o f cultivation of marijuana, possession o f a controlled substance (marijuana), and possession of drug paraphernalia. Thtft charged Longwood police arrested Denlssa L. Bowling. 45. o f 1021 Hamilton Avenue. Longwood. at her residence Thursday. The arrest come after an Intensive Investigation Into the reported theft from a business at which she was reportedly employed as a bookkeeper. Police said the thefts were conducted through use of a computer, and falsly forging and cashing company checks. The owner of the business, on E. Palmetto Avenue In Longwood. reportedly told police the loss amounted to possibly over $100,000. Officers have charged Bowling with grand theft, violation of the communications fraud act, forgery, and uttering a forgery. Offlctrs attacked Sanford police arrested Donald Ernest. 26. of 162 Bunker Lane, Sanford, at a motel on N. Palmetto Avenue In Sanford shortly before midnight Wednesday. He was charged with disorderly conduct and being a habitual traffic offender. Police said when he was In the police vehicle, he kicked the vehicle, and kicked the police officer In the race. He was subsequently charged with battery on a law enforcement officer. After being taken to the entrance area of the John E. Polk Correctional Facility early Thursday morning. Ernest re­ portedly threatened deputies and spat In the face of an officer. He was given an additional charge of assault/battery on a law enforcement officer. Multi charges Sheriff's deputies arrested William Henry O'Neil. 23. of 77 Semlnolq -Gardens, at his residence Thursday. Deputies report*! that O'Neil had been suspected of accosting a woman at a Sanford area bar on June 27. forcing her into his car and refusing to allow her to exit. Deputies said the woman was eight months pregnant at the time. O'Neil was charged with battery (domestic violence), aggravated battery (domestic violence), battery, aggravated battery, and false Imprisonment. Prostitution sting Sanford police arrested Bernadette Henderson James. 31, of 911 Cypress Avenue, on Thursday. Members of the Special Investigative Unit. SIU. said they were conducting a prostitution sting In the area o f 10th Street and Sanford Avenue, when an undercover officer came In contact with James. The woman was apprehended at the Intersection of Commercial and Sanford Avenues. She has been charged with battery, and assignation to commit prostitution. Clgsrstts thtft Sanford police arrested Jercl Patrick Johnson. 21. o f 1815 W. 15th Street early Friday. He was located at 15th Street and Mulberry Avenue. According to the arrest report. Johnson was reportedly seen by a witness exiting through a broken window. iC cigarettes h of burglary, burglary. petit theft, and resisting arrest without violence, Stolen car trad* Sanford and Altamonte Springs traded off recovered stolen vehicles Thursday. A window was reportedly broken on the side o f a 1988 Chevrolet and steering column broken In the reported theft o f the vehicle from the parking lot o f a hotel Thursday. The owner o f the vehicle told police there was •4.300 In currency plus other Items In the car. The vehicle was recovered a short time later by Altamonte Springs police. On the same day. a 1984 OldsmobUe was reportedly stolen In Altamonte Springs. The vehicle was later located and recovered by Sanford police in the parking lot o f a convenience store In the 2200 block o f W. First Street. Police have not reported any connections between the two < MM hV a. Laat ditch effort No aortoua Injuria# wars sustained by the driver Friday afternoon of a Butch Regal that crossed 25th Street while northbound on Georgia Avenue, landing in a drainage ditch. Sanford Police, Officer Sharon Sheafer Interviews witnesses to file her report. The driver, whose name was unavailable, suffered a cut lip, but refused medical treatment. S im p s o n case echoes S he pp ard case of 40 years ago By THOMAS J.SMBHIAN Associated Press Writer_________ CLEVELAND - A celebrity charged with killing a spouse hires F. Lee Bailey to defend him. Much of the evidence Is circumstantial, no other suspect Is Identified and the whole case becomes a media circus. No. not the O.J. Simpson case, .but the case of Dr. 8am Shep­ pard — the handsome young osteopathic surgeon charged with bludgeoning his wife to death on July 4.1954. By winning Sheppard's ac­ quittal 12 years later In a second trial, with the pioneering notion that wild pretrial publicity can poison chances for a fait trial. Bailey won for himself a national reputation. Now he's a member of the team defending Simpson against charges he murdered his ex-wlfe and an acquaintance. The Sheppards’ son. Sam Reese Sheppard o f Cambridge. Mass., is spending this holiday weekend In a private retreat, seeking "reco n cilia tion and healing." "On this, the 40th anniversary o f my mother's murder. I honor her memory and that o f my wrongfully convicted father." he said In a statement released Friday. Sheppard, w ho has been working with New York Journal­ ist Cynthia Cooper on a review of his mother's slaying and his father's ordeal, said new evi­ dence has been uncovered. He didn’ t specify th e'evid en ce, saying he would disclose It within six months. “ 1 s t r o n g ly u r g e th e authorities In Cuyahoga County to Investigate and take action to s o lv e th e m y s te r y o f m y mother’s murder." he said. Ms. Cooper said the book on which she and Sheppard are collaborating would "leave no doubt that Dr. Sheppard Is Innocent and proves that people in official positions had evidence that verified his description of events." The book will Identify a possi­ ble killer o f Marilyn Sheppard, she said. The Sheppard case provided th , t a m e w * the ble. ■ «& is convicted o f murdering his wife, escapes and spends years hunting a one-armed man he .believes to be the killer. (The program was adapted Into last year's blockbuster film, too.) Terry OUbert. a Cleveland law yer who represents 8am Reese Sheppard and Ms. Cooper in pursuing the release of police records In the case, said the Sheppard and Simpson cases share similarities. "Both had a kind o f gloss of celebrity quality." he said. "Both obviously have generated a media spectacle." Simpson'a lead lawyer. Robert Shapiro, cited the U.S. Supreme Court opinion in the Sheppard case in successfully arguing to have the Simpson esse removed from a grand Jury’a conslderation. Shaaplro ' said grand Jurors might have been tainted by publicity about the By all accounts, coverage of the Sheppard case rivaled that of Simpsons. Blg-name writers and report­ ers came to Cleveland to cover Sheppard’s 1954 trial. Most seats in the courtroom were set •aide for reporters, though live television and radio coverage was banned. Between them, the competing Cleveland Press and The Plain D ealer new spapers printed almost 500 stories from the time o f Marilyn Sheppard's death until the end o f the year. "T h e public was whipped into a frenzy in this case/’ OUbert Before the trial. Sheppard had none o f Simpson's celebrity status, but he soon captured the nation's attention as a goodlooking. well-to-do husband and father and successful doctor. Sheppard told police he had fallen asleep on the downstairs couch one evening in his home in the upscale suburb o f Bay Village. Awakened by his wife's screams, he ran upstairs to the bedroom, where he was hit over the head and knocked uncon­ scious. He came to and found his wife's bloody body on thp bed. O n ce he m a d e su re hla 7-year-old son was safe, he returned to the first floor and saw a bushy-haired man at the back door. They struggled and Shei was galnlm ocli eked out. The rman was gone when he The prosecution made a that Sheppard had been In­ volved with « nurse and wanted hla wife out o f the way. He was swiftly convicted and served 10 years In prison before his con­ viction was overturned on the appeal directed by Bailey. He was acquitted Nov. 16. 1966. "I have no bitterness, nothing but love and thankfulness." Sheppard said then. "Ten years Is a hell ora price to pay." Mrs. Sheppard's killer was never found. Sheppard main­ tained his Innocence until he died In 1970 o f kidney failure. He was 46. a Honest, Dependable, < Guaranteed and Dedicated • Service with a Personal Concern for Your Repair m Harrell &. Beverly Transmissions *| 209 W. 25th S t, Sanford „ v»; JCPenney FOR W O M E N 60% OFF SELECTED 14K GOLD CHAINS, BRACELETS AND EARRINGS Sale 10.99 Ran BFLLIRHFn Reg. $15.99. FM EMBELLISHED OR PRINTED VESTS Sale 14.99 Reg. $19.99. ARIZONA JEAN CO* DENIM SHORTS 2 for *16 IF PURSHA8ED SEPA­ FOR MEN FOR HOM E S A LE 7.12 W H ITE S A L E Rag. 9.50. PACKAGE OF 3, STAFFORD* COMBED COTTON BRIEFS LAST WEEK TO SAVE ON n o w bp iI i Dqq D TOWELS, COMFORTERS, SHOWER CURTAINS, BLAN­ KETS, PILLOWS AND MORE. l^ W W W Reg. $24. ARIZONA COTTON PIQUE' KNITS •S A L E 4.99 S A LE 5.99 Reg. 7.99. 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SEMINOLE COUNTY CHARTER REVIEW COMMISSION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO RE: POSSIBLE CHARTER AMENDMENTS Th# Charter Ravi aw Commission will be conducting tha second of three required Public Hearings tor the purpose oi taking public Input and comment on tha following proposed amendments to the Seminole County Home Rule Charter at 7:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, on Thursday, the 14th day of July, 1994, In the Commission Chambers, Room 1028 of the Seminole County Services Building, 1101 East First Street, Sanford. Florida: (1) Shall the Sem inole County Home Rule Charter be amended to provide for partisan election of school board members of Seminole County ana requiring a candidate's party affiliation to be shown on the ballot? (2) Shall the Seminole County Home Rule Charter be amended to require the Board of County Com m issioners to preform an eco­ nomic Impact statement as a pre-requisite to taking any legislative action that m ay have an economic cost to the public or taxpayers in Seminole County? (3) Shall the Seminole County Home Rule Charter be amended to authorize the Board of County Commissioners, from time to time, to hire an Auditor which shall report to and be responsible directly to the Board of County Commissioners and assist the Board In continuing studies In the operation of County departments, pro­ gram s and services? (4) Shall the "non-interference" clause of the Seminole County Charter be amended to clarify the rights of individual com m issioners to make inquiry of the county administrative staff in the performance of the com m issioners' responsibilities to the citizens of Sem inole County arid provide that the full Board of County Com m issioners shall be __ the .... final ..... arbiter for questions arising under the "noninterference" clause? (5) Shall the Seminole County Home Rule Charter be amended to create the Office of County Attorney, which shall report and be responsible directly to the Board of County Com m issioners, to replace the present legal department which reports and is respon­ sible to the County Manager? Ciiiiensaro encouraged lo provide written comments to the Charter Review Commission either prior to or at the Public Hearing. Written materials may be mailed to Charter Review Commission, c/o Mary Mantzaria, Administrative Aide, County Services Building, Room 3020, 1101 East First Street, Senford, Florida 32771. Citizens having questions regarding this public hearing may telephone Mary Mantzaria at (407) 321-1130 ext. 7211. Persona are advised that, if they decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they will need • record of the proceedings, and, for such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. Persona with Disabilities needing assistance to participate in any of these proceedings should contact the Employee Relations Department ADA Coordinator 48 hours in advance of the meeting at 321-1130, extension 7941. - ----------- - . . . T ,» .w vy- • �to - Sanford Herald, SsMord, Florida - Sunday, July 3, 1084 Editorials/ Opinions >.• ■ i ■ ............................. (USPS 441*280) ! 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407*322*2811 or 831 *9993 Lacy K. Low-Editor Odessa H. Pugh • Business Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months............................ 8 IB.50 6 Month*............................ 838.00 I Year................................ 878.00 Ftorfda Residents mutt pay 7% aalaa tax In addition to rates above. EDITORIAL Thanks, waterfront committee members In Its history, the C ity o f Sanford has seen m any com m ittees and boards come and go. A fe w p ro ved successful and served their purpose. M any stayed In existence for several laded out o f sight. years, theni 1 U nless th ey are form al boards totally financed through tax dollars, every one o f these groups hit the streets seeking financial l y times, funds run com pletely support. Man; out,' and eventually the organisation folds. area for any People w h o have been In the are length o f tim e know o f such groups. W hen the W aterfront Master Plan Steering Com m ittee was first created over a year ago. there w ere questions regarding how lon g it m ay last. There have been sim ilar study groups In Sanford In the past. Including a com m ittee form ed 51 years ago to recom ­ m end w ays to develop Sanford's lakefront. It has not been easy for the com m ittee and Its m embership. T h e y had difficulties in obtaining m oney with which to launch Into studies and have plans prepared. Th ere has been concern o ve r the possible wasting o f m on ey and duplication o f effort. Now, w ith over a year o f activity under Its belt, the com m ittee has proven It Is not goin g to allow objections to deter It from com pleting the task for which It w as established. Several m em bers o f the com m ittee as w ell as the chairm an, would have had their term s expire soon. T h e operation o f the com m ittee however, has been so exceptional, that the Sanford C ity Com m ission voted unanim ously to reelect every on e o f them for an additional term. A s com m ittees h ave failed to produce results In the past, there are tim es w hen events o f history can b e used as a w arning o f * ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Separating abuse from discipline The word discipline Is derived from the Latin word dladpultna that means teaching Instruction and altering. Discipline is training or experience that com ets, molds or strengthens mentsl facilities or moral character. It Is control gained by enforcing obedience or order. Abuse Is also a Latin derivative, from the Latin word Abusus meaning to consume, misuse. It la further defined: to use or treat os to injure, to hurt and/or damage: to treat without consid­ eration o f fairness. The Intent o f discipline Is quite different from thst o f abuse. Discipline might be considered a positive force and abuse, a negative force. The goal of discipline la to train and bring a state o f are convinced that they listened to nothing and If order and obedience; the Intent of abuse Is to physical punishment hhdn't been an available option they might not have become law-abiding hurt and Injure. Training la not a factor In abuse, rather abuse apparently has a sadistic compo­ cttlsens. They .do not consider their parents abusers: they consider that their parents loved nent. Today, physical disciplining o f children has ' them enough to discipline them. become synonymous with child abuse. Parents Discipline and abuse are two different are expected to train children yet a tool phneomena. Abuse destroys, discipline affirms the best In each Individual and la the cornerstone considered by many to be a good option has been o f character. Training children la a dynamic removed from parental discretion. process and is built upon parent-child rela­ Countless adults recall their own youth and tionships. It Involves training children to accept the methods employed by their parents to parental Interpretation o f right and wrong and discipline them. Many believe that the possibility strives to shape their behavior accordingly. of physical punishment was a potent deterrent to misbehavior. Among thla group are (hose who Discipline should have gradations, and con- JOSEPH SPEAR if wp w e n t serwtoE fkwikork spoh* Bigotry, Selfless man As the Fburth o f July passes by how sweet the soimd of the exploding voices that now speak loud and clear on how important the fireworks display has been to them and the community in past years. ' My question is for those who now rise up and say they want to help and how they want the community to pull together to not allow this to i this wplaos ---- —where — w " I say J "you J •never SW V V know or i *S| A "* * ' — - - * am* ***** ■ r r — « -M -tyou have until it's gone?' I watched the past three yean as one lone person put aside his family life and Job to make the Fourth o f July happen for all o f us. He went door to door Mking for help and using his time and gas to put this together. I Wrongly doubt that any bualneae In community was never blessedI to have this dsdiremd, strong-willed person stand at their door and ask far help to see the Fourth gs off for all o f us . a * * dfcpfay ww< Off without a m with joy after the event waa done. Thla a week later, was out once again helping — **— — " ------r have the joy o f knowing ------ -aupfrbes to those o f the — - ---- - floods He coordinated well over 10.000 » Bnna of wahw to help people he never knew Juft SB M l DAB (t o w a m . * ?rob*b*y hoi faff P I. i'iM i *HIT ELLEN GOODMAN Summer reading pleasures LETTERS h Christian hatemongers cry bigotry Some called it bigotry a few weeks ago when the president, several Democratic leaders and a sensible Republican or two said some unfriendly things about the radical religious right. The chairman o f the Republican Party. Haley Barbour, characterised one Democrat's remarks aa "Christian bashing" and "re ­ ligious b igotry." Forty-four Republican senators. Including Minority Leader Bob Dole, signed a tetter to President CUnton asking him to reject attacks on religious radicals as bigotry. MB w g a ? » * ;£ * * • mcm~ whensth*t> The members o f the W aterfront Master Plan Steering Com m ittee are to be com mended for .their work. T h e y have continued to work d ilig e n t ly to w a rd h e lp in g Im p ro v e th e downtown waterfront area, and as a result, help Im prove the future o f the entire city and area. « ° Without laying that this even I don't know about. He takes pride In» what he A k i a ----- - i . I l --- -----------------.a * . dose and hla wife and children are proud o f him. th is year we will miea him. Hia drive to get the job a p a a k T y m d m t ^ i ^ sSothismanJe.^kn’t o tte r w n n m *wiiy. i (us man is. in my opinion, ■verything the Fourth o f July U all about. Steve Alford, my hat is o ff to you. Thank you for being there for aO o f us. And it's an honor to know you and your family. Bo. rlttam a o f Seminole County, don't weep this year because Sanford has no Fourth o f July. H i see you at Lake Eolaor even Disney World. Ed Lewis Oencva LETTERS TO EDITOR Letter* to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed, include the address o f the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a tingle subject and be as brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing. sequences o f negstlve bphavlors should be crystal clear to children. Everthlng a child does that doesn't meet parental approval does not call for punishment. However. It Is crucial that children at all ages are helped to understand that Injury to themselves or others and destruction of ‘ not be tolerated. _________not only physical, leaving visible ■cars, but possibly the moat devastating abuse is the Invisible scars to the psyche a m f the ego. These scare are not readily accessible unless the victim of abuse Is Inclined to share their Innermost feelings. Discipline Is as different from abuse as night and day. Yet we hear dally horror stories of ‘ lid r*---------4j" parents charged‘ with child abuse whose de­ scribed actions don't seem to warrant the severity of their punishment. A case In point occurred In another state where a mother waa shopping with her two children. The boy kept . ----------- ---hla stsfer. Finally the ---------**--r hassling mother — the boy. A clerk called the police and the mother waa arrested on the spot as a child abuser. Discipline versus abuse Is a very Important Issue and Judge Leonard Wood has to face these Issues dally as he adjudicates the cases that appear before him. Judge Wood handles juvenile cases In Seminole County and we will be sharing his views In a later olum n. BOSTON — It’s summertime and the living la not eaay for the book world. On the movie •w e ro J a d r Nicholson la transformed from a to • werewolf just to fight off the sharks in the business. fa rt*l kfc, the gap between rich and poor writers la now greater than between CEOa and drones. The New Yorker just chronicled the plight o f James Wilcox whose six novels have produced rave reviews, small sales, and shrinking advances. When visited recently. WUcox ^had just finished the last o f three meda he’d extracted from 18 pieces of chicken he bought at Key Food for three dollar* and “ sMr eanwhile . " T h e Bridges o f Madison County has been on the fletloo best-seller Uat far 06 weeks. The non-flctlon Hat has Richard Nixon, H.R. Haldeman. Dan Ouayle, william M d two books on near-death expert* ' ■■ wu-wviivis, ••SPIV BIX DO have nothing In common except their DkllUTP. « fa® wolf pack. Alice H offm ana latest fantasy, "Second .U bf* * d 00 fa® hoy-raised aaw oif U f a . But we’re not talking werewolf here. ^ Hoffrnan’a novels -- u, Is ------------require leaps o f faith * £ .* * * .? » wooderfuUy grounded to the nfatfonehipa o f a woman and the men ~ aon. father, ex-husband, lover -r around her. The »e feral creature In to “Margaret A d. high-energy novel, "The Robber f a ? * 0* * one named Zcnia. She la the mMevoleai force who insinuates herself Into the Uvea o f three thoroughly modern women — • W8T historian, a New Age dreamer, a businesswoman. After she has stolen their oonfldence and their men. these women finally •oddeUrtouely wake up and seek revenge. The Sleeping Beauties," in Susanna « * under any hex. They are _. - ^ --------- " ■dosing ■ www ■ u m s ii u* __ tush emotionally to the shade o f 14, their Hawaiian past. The novel's Prince Charming. however, turns out to be a Hollywood rood Mr. Wrong. If Hawaii la the main character in Moore’s noveL the harsh Newfoundland coast la the star o f "The Shipping News." This to n humane and comedte story o f a loser named ? '* * ° With quirky speech and oddball characters that It's a wonder author EAnnto Proulx has escaped the fate o f James WUcox. Buy this book or she may yst be sharing hla chicken. "T h e Unredeemed Captive" la storytelling o f lot her sort — history as It ■tu^ild be. John ernes has written__a moving, snm speculative — ___________ itoltrr narratlve about an 18th-century Puritan girt taken prisoner during an Indian raid. When she refuses to be "repatriated," It's as challenging to her family and culture as If an American hostage In Iran had refused libera­ tion. is is a prime time for people telling their This tales. We have a bumper crop o f memoirs, You don't have to be Irish, or a Journalist, or oi even male to savor Pete Ham Ill's " A Drinking Life." Kamil) Is beat describing the workingi childhood when h e l e a r n e d th a t "drinking waa part oi b e in g a m an . ... D rin k in g w as the reward for work, the fuel o f celebrations, the consolation for death or defeat ..." Hard lessons to un­ learn. u «A >i»lfy> Kunln’s memoir, "L iv in g a P o litic a l L ife , la more Intimate and brave than the usual C Against this dir* political fare. The background it It first woman governor tlm atooffarup o f Verm ont writes my annual, a b o u t f a m 11y . feminism, crying and legislating at a time modaat.afKl when, “ the female non-aeltors. f politician Is uncx pectedi her presence provokes a b rie f digression during which the nubile wanders off Into Internal m usings about how this woman is like a man and yet not like a man." a w * I think I waa the last In my crowd to read Maya Angelou't memoir. " I Know Why The --------------- Raped at 8, an unwed mother to her teens, the young black girt to this book still grew up to be. weU, Maya Angelou. In a year when poverty-baahing and ** "- u - ™ * k* ' shaming la popular, the'* good So. for that matter are the Delany stars o f "Having Our Say." who offer up >00 years of collective wisdom. A dentist and n teacher by trade, these pioneers o f the black middle class "loved our country, even though It didn't love ua." Old age la not for'simiest i the Delanys survive. What do you call "Peripheral Visions"? Mary Catherine Bateson doesn't color within the lines o f any established literary form. But to this memolr/esaay/reflection on the richness and complexity o f living In a multicultured 1, she explains exp* world, why the best focus requires the widest lens. a c h m lg o tr y . A s someone who was bom Into a Christian home and baptised In a C h r i s t i a n church. I call It raw courage. It's about tim e so m eo n e In public life screwed up the guts to take on the ayatollahs o f the far right - the 'Tull mooners," as f It’a about tlina Bob Dote reportedly aomaonaln refers to them In public Ufa private. acrewad uptha 1 say cou ra ge gutatotakaon because politics and thei ayatollahs i r e l i g i o n la an of the tar right, extrem ely volatile t h a f u ir J mixture, and the rad­ m oonara.f ical preacher* claim to have God on their aide. Criticism o f them la tantamount to criticism o f religion - and faith and morality and virtue. This, o f course, is claptrap. The ayatollahs have no exclusive claim to virtue, and they are demonstrably fraudulent conveyor* o f the arordofOod. Oh. perhaps fraudulent Is too strong a word. Maybe, they are juat maladroit opera­ tors o f the communications equipment be­ tween hero and heaven. Maybe there area static on the line when Ood discussed politics with Rev. Pat Robertson to 1886. Aa the Rev. Pat reported it to a New Hampshire congregation on Feb. 14, 1888, the conversation went Ilka thla: " I heard the Lord aaytog. T have aomethtag etoe for you to do. I want you to run for nrmiitonl o f the The Rev. Jeny FalweU, founder o f Ubert AUtonoe and the late Moral Mfaortty. doaa tt Rev. Pat one better. FalweU to hawking video --------Ok vidoo which Implies implies that t h a t BUI Involved to a string o f Arkanmamurck Haatoe conspiratorial lunacy, not qutragroua garbage. Rev. Jer, o f draw* no coodutoona. The video, nlBTlBllDT dOOB **HOt MOBBMflly |i| optoione o f Liberty Alliance.!**." W onderful mumU n Wonderful people. ihaaa _____ __ far• «Ood. Olorioue. -__ «• W W W , cm WML let's sse... „ to 1W5. FalweU offered this — listen to the femliitota and “ “ o f them are to no to the bathroom. Those Inn# m m a man to the bouee. That's all . . they . nand... , ^ a. — j to tad than what ttow lay it o f day It toaad totood the borne." to 18SS, r a h » ll waited anatom the OvU Ighta Rartnrattnn Act to -----------random to p m Cots." If u foroed to hire a drug addict with AIDS " t o be a tonenar or youth poator." t o 1883, Pat Robertson said the "feminist agenda" to “ about a aodahaL anti-family ponucai movement uuu encourages women to leave their huehende. klU their chttdren. •ttehcraft, destroy repitaltom and 8o who are the atereotypers here? Who the aupremactots? Who are the haters? �iiw w m w m m m 'M Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida > Sunday, July 3, IBM - $4 Way I C aatiaasd from Page 1A building of a municipal swimming pool nl Fort Melon Park. Mayor Higgins pointed out that with restrooms and chang­ ing facilities, the total price of the pool would be $30,000 to $35,000, but believed It could he financed by the city if some additional members o f the public stepped forward wllh donations. The pool was eventually built on the east end of Fort Melon Park, but was tom dawn hy the city In the mid 1950s. for purchases. and propriety than was the The ban was lifted In early recent -gasoline rationing In June o f that year. The govern­ some areas." « ment cstlmnlrd thnl 362 million While Ihe statement said II gallons o f whisky would once was understandable that people again be made available. How* o f our nation. In volved In ever, w arnings were being wartime, would want to use the Issued that new alcohol to be alcohol. It advised that care made from that time forward, should be taken not to abuse this would be cured for a much minor freedom. shorter lime than hnd been P ricss in 1944 previously done. In a public statement, the U.S. Tola) sale prices o f Sanford Government said. "It Is hoped area homes In 1944 were often that the release o f this present no higher than today's down quantity rtf strong liquor will be payments. Fifty years ago. the handled with more discretion Herald advertised: nine-room house com pletely furnished* excellent condition. $6 ,000; . five-room house with 2 Vi acres of land, $1,980; five acres o f lakcfront land with small house. ‘ $2,250. Jobs were plentiful as well, but pay wasn't very high. A local homeowner advertised for a housekeeper lo work seven hours a day, six days a week. The pay was $12; not per hour, ...but per week. And that's the way It was. fifty years ago this week. T bs boost Prior to 1944. there had been a temporary shutdown of whisky production In the entire nation. For even that which was avail­ able. ration cards were required Safety M tlliM Strickland ghra$ It her bast shot. Contest---------------In o th e r re c o rd s o f the watermelon variety. Guineas states the largest watermelon was 262 pounds grown by B. Carson In Arrington. Tenn. In 1990. A 279-pound melon was grown in October 1988 by Bill Rogcrson. Robersonvllle. North Carolina but was not measured under competition conditions so It Is not officially the largest ever grown. C M t l u i d l r a a h i * 1A swimming hale...of eat. In g a r e fr e s h in g , c o o l watermelon on a hot sticky day, then seeing who could spit the seeds the farthest Melissa, who starts middle school next term, was dlsap* po Inted she couldn't muster a ew more Inches to place her In fev contention for the S I 00 first place price. "The second price ts $50," she said. "That's okay. I hope t win that." Her older friend, Pat Finney, Carriage Cove, took a turn at the contest but could only hit the 17-foot mark. "I Just tried to blow as hard as I could," the 60-year old Sanford woman said, " I tried real hard.” Finney said this was her drat watermelon seed competition. According to the Outness Book o f World Records, Lee Wheelis holds the world record for watermelon seed spitting at 68 feet 0 1/8 inches set June 24, Proceeds from the local con­ test arc going to the Thursday night Bible Study group of the Sanford First Baptist Church which meets In the home o f the Dan Sm ith fam ily. Sm ith's daughters Sherri and Tara helped organize the group and the money raised will help pay Tor a group camping trip. "W e've already had 20 bap­ tisms.” Sherri said, proudly of the group's work. "W e are studying the Book o f John right now.*' Interested Individuals may contact the Smiths for more Information at 321-9353. I ni I IA h om e­ steaded residences will see their service tax decline to $114.79 from $141.02, producing a net decline o f $21.95. But the extra tax change for unincorporated residents will be met with a 100 percent utility tax Increase, largely to pay for the stormwater flx-up program. All unincorporated residents. Including renters, pay a 4 per­ cent tax on most utilities they purchase for their homes. Under Rabun's proposed revenueshifting, they'll pay the full state-allowed 10 percent on most o f those services. Based on last y e a r 's c o u n t y - e s t im a t e d "average" monthly $150 house­ hold utility expense, the mon­ thly tax would increase from about $3 to about $8 . With the additional $6 million from the utility tax hike. Rabun proposes to pay for $3.2 million in stormwater ‘ improvements, cover the $2.7 million for the decrease In road taxes and cover about $00,000 In trims to re­ serve funds. Last year. Rabun also tried to shift stormwater funding from property taxes to a 7 percent utility tax. but commissioners refused to buy In to the proposal. They said they weren't ready to create a new revenue, though 20-year cost estimates range from $160 million to $300 mil­ lion to meet state and federal re q u ire m e n ts . T h e cou n ty pegged about $2.8 million for the program last year. No Increases are proposed for water, sewer or garbage rates. Under the $34 million in proposed spending to support the Sheriffs Office, Rabun has proposed fully funding SherifT Don Esllnger's request for 15 new employees. Including 10 neighborhood deputies. Eslinger said the deputies will continue his program to place more depu­ ties In neighborhoods to deter crime. Also included in Esllnger's budget is an additional DARE deputy and a new GREAT depu­ ty to teach seventh-grade stu­ dents to avoid pressures to Join gangs and build their self­ esteem. Two additional correc­ tional officers are included in the plan. F A f t T O . 1 __________ „ _ Patsy O. Nicholson. 91. North Qrandvlsw Avenue, Bsnford died Friday. July 1. 1894 in DeBsry Manor. DoBery. Bora in Salvias. Kentucky on June 4. 1903. she moved to Sanford from Augusts. Georgia in 1961. She was a homemaker. She was a member of the First United Methodist By DINAH WIBENBERO BRIN Caatiaasd from Page 1A Associated Press Writer_________ explode PHILADELPHIA — As noisy without warning." schoolchildren clamored around Such devices have killed many Ihe Liberty Bell, an elderly people who thought they were woman approached park ranger playing with safe fireworks. Mary Ann Hogan, took her by Creighton explained. Ihe arm and thahked her for They are not legal for sale or speaking about the bell. use In Florida, though many "She pushed up her sleeve and celebrants will travel to Georgia she showed me her tattoo" — a to purchase the Items where remnant of the woman's Impris­ they are legal. onment in the Nazi concentra­ Local fireworks vendors say tion camp Auschwitz — "and they will not sell such devices, even under the table, because they want to ensure their cus­ tomers safety. "I want to be sure my custom­ ers are safe and can come back Continued from Page 1A here again next year to buy more," one woman said. nolc Accidents can be avoided If County. First Response deals people who use fireworks use basically with firefighting. some common sense. Dr. Harvey “ Wc started with First Re­ Schefsky, a Sanford physician sponse cooperation." said San­ who used to work In hospital ford Fire Chief Tom Hickson, emergency rooms, said. "Then It went to mutual aid, not "I'v e seen so many accidents wc have this statewide opera­ w h e r e p e o p l e h o ld t h e tion. and I believe It Is going to firecrackers In their hands until be good for everyone." they blow up or bury a rocket In the ground and aren 't far 'Florida lire chiefs got together enough away when they go ofT," with state officials some time he said. back, and wc came up with this Schefsky said the only way to plan." Hickson said. The state Is be sure you will not be hurt by divided into five sections. San­ fireworks Is to “ not mesa with ford Is part of the central Florida the things," but he said he district. doubts that will ever happen. Milch Floyd of Orange County According to Information pro­ Is Ihe coordinator for (he district. vided by the Florida Society of " I f there |s an emergency and O p th a lm o io g y , m ore than he Is n o tifie d ." exp lain ed 10,000 people were Injured last Hickson. “ For example. If the year across the country In call Is for 50 engines. 100 men ftreworks-relsted accidents. and 20 rescue trucks,. he /will They report that the amateur take a look at Ihe Inventory In usd of fireworks Is responsible this district, and ask that these for nearly 2.000- eye Injuries men and units respond." each year. The injuries, they reported, almost always Involve Hickson added that the same legs] fireworks which can cause would happen If there was an burns, lacerations, contusions emergency here, and one or and abrasions. more of the other four districts "These are not safe objects.” would be called. Dr. Jon Day of Sanford said. "People need to exercise caution So far. Lake Mary has. not had when using fireworks," the opportunity to bring it up for The following safety precau­ commission action, but the tions are suggested for those agreement Is well known. who do plan to use fireworks over the holiday; "It deals wllh such disasters as • Do not allow children to use w e had w it h H u r r i c a n e fireworks without supervision. Andrew." said Lake Mary Fire • Use safety glaaaea, If possi­ Chief Duane Mehl. "A t that time ble. wc had a lot of freelancing going • Do not ever put firecrackers on offering assistance. Now. with In cans, bottles or clay pots. this agreement, everyone across • Be very wary o f bottle the slule will be able to work rockets which are very danger­ together to provide the proper ous. a s s is ta n c e w h e n e v e r and • Don't throw sparklers In the wherever It is needed." air or wave them In a person's "There was a great deal of face. Sparklers bum at nearly unsolicited help during Hurri­ 1,800 degreea Fahrenheit and cane Andrew." Hickson said, "ll can be very dangerous. often . times got so confusing, • Read the Inatructions on all people down In the Dade County Itema before lighting them. If area didn't know who was there they don't have printed instruc­ or what they were supposed to tions. don't use them. do. This will prevent that, as Schefaky added that alcohol there will be a designated gath­ and firew orks do not m ix. ering point assigned no matter Slower reflexes and Impaired where ihe emergency occurs, Judgement could be a recipe for and people will know their disaster when it com es to assignments. This will allow fireworks. everyone to do a much better said. 'Now you know why It means so much to me.' " Hogan recalled. "She started crying and I started crying." said Hogan. “ The whole meaning of the bell got across to that woman." The history of the Liberty Bell Is sketchy and steeped In legend. But for centuries. Individuals, political movements and nations have Imbued It wllh personal meaning and adopted It as their symbol of freedom — freedom of religion, freedom from slavery. Church. She was an Bridge Club member. Suvivors Include nieces; Marie Gill, San Diego. Ca., Jackie Davison, Rancho Bunardo. Ca. Vivian Novotny. LaHabra. Ca.; two nephews, Jim Gill. Lamar. Co., and Jim Simpson, San Diego. Brisaon Funeral Home. San­ ford in charge o f arrangements. Job." In discussion before the San­ ford City Commission meeting, the question was raised regard­ ing liability Insurance for clly personnel who may have lo work In some outlying area. the primary contact, with Fire Chief Tom Hickson and Police Chief Ralph Russell as first and second alternates. Officials agree the agreement would prove invaluable to the city In case of a disaster. The w o rd in g o f the agreem en t City Manager Bill Simmons specifies a disaster as "A n y explained that Sanford would occurrence, or threat thereof; continue to be responsible for Its whether natural, or caused by employees who may * become man. In war or in peace, which Injured at some other location, results or may result In sub­ but that the document would stantial Injury or harm to the prevent Sanford from having to population or substantial dam­ pay personnel from outside age to or loss of property." locations who may have to come In case of a need In Sanford, to Sanford. under the agreement, the Stale Division of Emergency Manage­ The Statewide Mutual Aid ment could call to duty person­ Agreement Is not directed specif­ nel from across the state, as well ically at fire departments, but as equipment and other re­ Includes all city departments. sources. and assign them to the In approving the agreement, it Sanford area. In case of an emergency In Is necessary to designate a p?n-. rimary representative and first. some other* p re*,,891^ nd second alternate repre­ sonnet ana equipment could, the need exists. be,fwfelghed to sentatives. _ Sanford named Simmons as that area. uiuuao'J < « PUBLIC NOTICE SOAP BOX DERBY PARK T H E R E W IL L B E A P U B L IC M E E T IN G O N J U L Y 0 T H , 1994 A T 6 :0 0 P M L O C A T E D A T T H E R E C R E A T IO N C E N T E R O N T H E F IR S T F L O O R O F C IT Y HALL. T H E M E E T I N G IS T O R E V IE W 1994 A C C O M P L IS H M E N T S A N D P R E S E N T 1995 O B J E C T I V E S . T H I S M E E T IN G IS O P E N T O T H E P U B L IC A N D C O M M E N T S A N D Q U E S T IO N S A R E W E L C O M E D . S A N F O R D R E C R E A T I p N D E P A R T M E N T * 3 3 0 -5 6 9 7 I ’ .j y r y f r r7 ‘ T ’ 'T ^ T T T g ^ l .4 I u\' / ’ ' . \ . ■ : .1:J n J We rehind 100% of nil monies paid, at any time, for any reason - most My husband, Bobby Brlsson, is bock at work. He got tired of being retired aqd rejoined Brlsson Funeral Hon ome. IT F others do not. ✓ We do not charge sales tag on mer> chandlse - most others do We are locally owned and operated - manyare not. Please do me a big favor. Drop by undencourage Bobby to atay on the I'm enjoying ihepeace and quiet around thehouse. job. JMd iCMUtTMMM 322-2131 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME 90S LAUREL AVE., SANFORD u Lj __ M_J.I1 jul We do not charge Interest oo pre-need Installment payments - most others do T H A N K GOODNESS! 0* MCMQtMN. M T tV S . Fimrsl MrvtcM Mr Mrs. MkMwn will Ss T i m Sm , July I F H s m M « * SrlMsn F wmtsI Hams Ch***t. InMrmnt will MIMw in ivsrfrwn Cam*Wry. Tlw s will Ss ns ■uMlc vltilsIMn. In Ifeusl Ilnur*. Mwfamily auifHti mamarlal Sanadan* M tha Fla. ------- ram ham*. PJO. fee* __________ »i ar Sw Firet UnIMS Church at l aaMrS. aw ». Fart A vs.. tantsrS. OTtl. Arranfamantt by Srlt*on Funaral Hama. tantarS. m *1*1. freedom from oppression. "It's communicated more to people since It's been broken than It ever did as a working bell," said Joanne Blacoe, a supervisory ranger at Indepen­ dence National Historical Park, where the bell Is housed. The National Park Service estimates some 1.5 million peo­ ple visit the bell each year and aa many as 10,000 dally. For some. It ts merely another sightseeing slop; for others, this cracked bell has more meaning. Aid ■1■ tWar* *■■* i f P ^ *nvflEncM <i -■( * Fa tiHH Ml i r QS H i . ; iH ! *, fiiiMjjd.—i. Edwin Howard Hiller. 78, M a d elen a A v e n u e . W in te r Springs, died Tuesday. June 28. 1994 at Lakeview Nursing Cen­ ter. Sanford, Bora In Calkins. Pa. on May 20. 1916. he moved to Central Florida in 1980. He was a mechanic for U.S. Oypsum itton. He was a Prei. A World War ft Army he was also a member o f the Moose and Maine Hunting Club. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . O crtru d ei d au gh ter. O race Poll tech. Winter Springe; sister, Christine Leslie, Beach Lake, Pa.) brother, Elton, Buffalo, N.Y.t two grandchildren. B aldw ln-Palrchlld Funeral Homs. Ookknrod/Winter Park Chapel in charge o f arrange- Lib e rty B e ll’s s y m b o lis m in eye of the b e h o ld e r A member of the Carey Hand Funeral I lume Tradition • Eu. I 8VU_____ G ra m k o w F u n e r a l H o in e $00 a. Airport WtH.. Seated. Ft S177S 3 2 2 -3 2 1 3 �;W> M - Sanford Htftld, Sanford, Florida * Sunday, July 3, 1904 School It’s almost over already IN B R I E F Students reflect on a short summer CIs s m s at SCC SANFORD — Seminole Community College will be offering classes Tor middle school students during the Intersesatons of the year round school year. The classes will be offered as an educational alternative to other tntersesston camps and activities. There are some summer programs at SCC which offer activities for youngsters through the eighth grade. Starry nlghta Seminole Community College presents a 45-mlnute planetar­ ium show entitled “ Where Are They Now?" The show focuses on some o f the more famous space probes, such as Voyager and Pioneer, discussing their accomplish­ ments and ultimate fates. Show times are Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7:30 p.m. and Friday mornings at 10 a.m. in the college's planetarium on campus. For the first week o f each month only. SCC’s plcntaiium presents a live show entitled "Tonight's Sky." This show helps novice astronomers In identifying and naming constellations. There Is no charge for these shows. Inquiries can be made at the planetarium at 328-4723. ext. 3200. L«t us know The Sanford Herald wants to know what Is happening at your school. If you have an event coming up at your school, or If you want to tell us about some o f the great things the students at your school are doing. Or. If there is a teacher, stafT member or. even an administrator who has been honored or is doing something unique In the classroom let us tell our readers about It. Send us the Information, neatly written or typed by ThurMav at noon. Send the Information to the Sanford Herald, 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford, 32771 or fax It to us at 407-323-9408. By VICKI DeSOftMIBR Herald Staff Writer______________ SANFORD — Summer may be shortened for those attending middle school and those taking part In summer school at the high school, but students at Seminole County schools are having fun while they can dur­ ing the breaks they have. "I'm hanging out with my friends." said Shelly King ,$>f Sanford. "W e got a couple or weeks so we're going to the mall and Just hanging out and talking and eating and having a good lime." Marc Sheridan of Lake Mary said he thought summer was too long when he was a kid. "After a few weeks I used to ask my mom when wc could go back to school because I was bored with hanging out at home.” the seventh grader said. "I'm glad we’ re going back to b. ) Ethan Edwards (1956) c. )The Rlngo Kid (1939) d. ) Davy Crockett (1960) 2. John Wayne's portrayal of Sergeant Stryker In which 1949 movie earned him his first Oscar nomfciatlon? 1. In which movie did John Wayne play: a.) Oenghls Khan (19561 done with summer school that's about alt I had before school starts on the 18th." Sissy Langdon of Sanford said she couldn't wait to get done with the last school year. "A n d here we are getting ready to go back.” she said. "It's Just not fair." Students are spending time with their friends or going away on vacation with their families In the time left before school starts up again. For (he moat part, they arc not unhappy about having to go back to school, (hough many say they would have liked to have a few more "crazy, lazy, hazy days of summer.” Middle schools, which are now all using the year round calen­ dar. will open for class on July 18. The high schools, following Ihe second semester of summer school, will start the new school year on Aug. 22. S u m m e r s c h o o l is h o t at S e m in o le By LINDSAY HODOB8 Special to the Herald__________ SANFORD — The day that every student lools forward to finally came. That day la the last day of school. Now It Is on to another type o f school. This is summer school. For those o f you that have never had the unfortunate pleasure o f taking summer school, let me tell you about ft. Vou get up all cheery-eyed In the morning Just to be at school by 7:30 so you can endure six hours of one sub- Ject. It really Isn't (hat bad; It keeps kids occupied and they actually team too. Some students are taking the closes lo get a head start on the upcoming school year. Students taking Personal Fitness and Recreation get to go bowling on Tuesday and to Rock Springs on Thursday, Now, Isn’t that Just a picnic Jn the park. Classes range from Creative Photography to Geom etry Honors. C r e a t iv e P h o to g r a p h y taught by Mr. Art Woodruff, the school's yearbook advisor would be a great class to take. honored aa fifth grade Presi­ dential Academic Fitness award winners. They were In the top five percent o f th eir class: Joseph Cooper. Nlklma Isaac. Brock Sutton.. Bryn Waltape. Chris Hifim a^rfirio Broweuand SarahMclsel. ft *h <" □Aw ards were given to those in ,th e .lo p „ 15, percent o f Uk * clasa: Allah Ahhomranl. Joseph G un ter, DeAnnon Gardner. Kimberly Corao. Laurie Huni­ ting. Zachary Cooper. Kanesha McKinney. Domenlque Quinn and Santorla Williams. □Aw ards were given to those -students who maintained at , grade point average o f 3.3 or better: Eric Hage, Shannon Duhart. C h ris K in g , Sarah T w llle a g e r . Jaaon M urray. Shan la Simpson. Mafia Mitchell. Marlah Bate*, Vaneita Knight. Dona Poplllo sod Eatelle Moriey. . POP CULTURE™ bv Slave MeGarrv John Wayne appeared » . 153 movies. In .142 o f those film s, W ayn e p layed a leading role-a record for a Hollywood star. Indian comedian Manorama holds the world record for leading roles. She completed her 1.000 movie In 1985. school soon. I'm out of stuff to do but 1 have to go to Kmart and to keep busy." Wal-Mart too In case there's like Sheridan said salt he realizes he's a sale there or something." unusual In being ao enamored Farm said she can't wait until with school, but he likes having the Sanford Towne Center Mall something to do and he can't opens In a few years. seem to keep himself "enter­ "I'll be out of school and I can tained" through a whole sum­ go shopping all day," the said mer. whtatfully. " ! guess the guys who go out Melissa Dickens felt the pre­ and get Involved In playing ssures or summer school pre­ baseball and going out and doing ven ted her from g e ttin g a stufT like that are fine, but I'm ,fulltime summer Job. not mucK'of an athlete so I don’t " I was hoping to get a Job to get asked to play much," he help save some money for col­ said, lege while I'm atill In high Kendra Farm o f Sanford said school." she said. "But you can't she could never get bored, "even finish high school on time If summer lasted 12 months." without taking some summer She said that shopping oc­ school classes, so I can't do that. cupies the time between sum­ U’a a crock." mer school sessions. Jamil Lord wanted to be aure "1 get totally involved In going he had two weeks to spend with to the mall and stuff and the hts father at the beach. whole day after about 2 o'clock " ! don't get to see him much goes so fast." she said. "Usually so I wanted those couple of I go to the mall In Altamonte, weeks," he said. "And after I got The following outstanding students who either attend school in Seminole County, who live here and attend achoot elsewhere or who graduated • Accepted la tha Naval from Seminole County schools w e re la u d ed fo r th e ir acMelts*/ Martin, daughter of complishmenta this week: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin on Longwood was accepted at the • H a m ilt o n E le m e n t a r y U.S. Naval Academy In An­ ffrh T tl □ T h e following student! were napolis, Md. She was sponsored named aa the top readers at the by Sen. Connie Mack. school In the Reading Incentive a Parmaa University Program. All the students in The following local students grades 1 through 5 read a total o f 2,638 books and completed were named to the Dean's List at F u r m a n U n i v e r s i t y In follow up "book chats." The top readers were: Aahely Greenville, SC: Colston-Btye (first grade): Patrick - Dorothy A. HeInzer, daughter Seaaoms (second grade): Ronclla o f Martin N. and Anne Hetnzer of Oollman (third grade); Angela Casselberry; and Bradley K. Fugate, son o f Adams (fourth rth grade) and Erin Fugate of Qerald and Bonnie F Brown (fifth grade). jp! □ T h e following students were Sanford. T h e class splits up Into groups and goes around the school looking for picture perfect moments and unique One geometry class taught by Mr. Bill Kllen doesn't even have time to blink. The class averages 23 pages a day. Usually, the class will take two tests during the six hour time frame. Students could choose be­ tween a variety o f classes lasting three weeks for a semester and six weeks for a year long course. The equivalent o f the first nine weeks ended on June 28. For many students that was a sign of being halfway through their three weeks course or one-fourth of Ihe way through their six week course. All over school you will And people sweating It out until that much awaited day: July 28. The day when summer school Is over. It Is all worth It If you are lacking a credit, making up a not-BO-grcat grade, or Just trying to get ahead. Good luck to all the students enrolled In summer school. LindM? Hodgtt fi a iludtflt at Sami' rwla High School, Sho w rit* tor Tho Somlnoto, tho «choot papor, and It trying to gat ahaad tn iwnmar (cheat. M o o n m yth s and m ore m ysteries T tC ! C t l J t o S i c C t S pi ice tod and mysterfoua. W d rS tJ& toffyiW k rtovm u b ar It? Select the correct answer after each question Good luck! 1. What la so unsua] about the wind on The Moon? a. it only comes at night b. there Is none c. It's extremely strong d. It has an odor 2. How long docs It lake The Moon to travel around the Earth? a. 5 days b. 12 days c. 27 days d. 33 days 3. What Is the Latin word for moon a. Luna b. Lunatic c. Loony d. Lunodlte What crashes into the moon a r © | r il c rQ A ? * f a. Rain b. Meteorites* c. Space ships d . F ir e w o r k s th a t h a v e exploded In Sanford 5. When did astronauts land to explore The Moon? a. 1842 b. 1957 c. 1969 d. 1977 6. The Moon Is how many miles from the Earth? a. 42.330 b. 103.600 c. 238,860 d. 967.800 7. The flat plains on The Moon are called a. Drydom b. Plankton c. Flatlands d. Maria Arnwgrt; t.b l.c J.a 4* l.c *.c 1.4 occn at school. Nsw Seminole County School Board Tha graduating class of 1164 a Paga Private School In Banfon moved from pre-KInderpartei to tha still unsxplored world o Kindergarten, in capa ant gowns tha young graduatai m arched Into the aeh oo auditorium as imi# tykes ant marched out as young scholar with a simple flip of thel tassels. The students will taki pari In summer camp for th next month before startini classes on Aug. 8. ItonMMsto ky Agryt Km*to* - t-JTV v. mm ‘-/Mm * .v �\£ Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 3, 1994 - 7A Health/Fitness Real corporate fitness IN B R I E F All about babita By View I LONQWOOD - South Seminole Hospital In Longwood will be offering a series of programs for women beginning this week. This week's first class will be "Early Pregnancy: So You Really Are Pregnant." The class will be on Wednesday. July 8 from 7 to 9 p.m. It will be hosted In the hospital's classroom 103. The cost Is 910. On Friday. July 8 there will be a class for baby sitters from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. That class will also be In classroom 103. The cost of the class Is 835. For more information, on other class or to register, call 339-BABY, HsrMd Staff Writer SANFORD — Corporations In Seminole County are doing little to encourage the physical fitness o f their employees. While fitness centers are offer­ ing Incentives for companies to enroll their workers In exercise programs, the corporate execu­ tives aren't taking advantage of the offers. " I t seems like com panies aren't willing to Invest In a corporate fitness program." said Rick Friend, owner o f Oold's Gym In Lake Mary. Friend said there are many Individuals who have taken advantage o f periodic Incentives offered to the employees o f local businesses. He said he tries to d r a w In e x e c u t i v e s a n d employees to exercise by offer­ ing discounts to some o f the larger companies. ‘It 's something I can't see." he FunShlnt Camp contivtuts WINTER PARK - A wellness day camp, called "FunShine Camp" la being offered each week at Winter Park Memorial Hospital In Winter Park. Youngsters who attend the camp will learn the value and the benefit of overall wellness through fun activities, field trips and more. The weeklong sessions are held at the Peggy and Philip B. Crosby Wellness Center. 2005 Mlxell Ave.. Winter Park (across from the hospital). Family discounts are available. For more Information about cost and about the camp, call 844-3606. Holiday Run tomorrow BC B S changes WINTER PARK - The Florida Hospital Center for Re­ habilitation. the Winter Park Sunrise Kiwants Club and the Track Shack w ill host the Florida Hospltal/Klwanls Watermelon 5K on Monday, July 4 at 7:30 a.m. The run will be In Mead Oarden In Winter Park. Florida Hospital doctors, physical therapists and technicians will give free foot and Joint screenings as well as health Information. Awards will be given to top placers In each division and all participants will receive t-shtrts. towels and post race refreshments. Kids can enter the Kids Run for children ages 8 and under. All proceeds from the run will fo r toward the Winter Park Library Children's Services. For more Information or to register, call the Track Shack at 898-1313. CHICAGO - The Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association plans to break Its 60-year tradi­ tion.of non-profit health service to better compete In a changing national health care market. The company will offer Its regional members the choice of selling stock to the public and operating as profit-generating companies. Florida Hospital Alamonte Is seeking volunteers o f all ages to work In various areas at the hospital at 801 E. Altamonte Drive In Altamonte Springs. Volunteers can work several hours a week at the Walt Disney World Memorial Cancer Institute Resource Library, the Emergency department, the Information desk, the gift shop or In patient care. For more Information call 830-4321, e x t 1202 between 8:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Getting the Information you need to stay healthy SANFORD - While companies across the area are having a hard time getting their employees to exercise, Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital has a program designed to help make the workers aware o f what they need to do to be all that they can be. "W e don't have a physical fitness program." explained Lisa Neway, director o f marketing at ‘ the hospital. "What we have Is a speakers bureau." Doctors, nutrition experts, and other experts can be scheduled to speak to groups at local companies on areas o f health and better living. According to Neway. there Is a strong demand from companies to provide Information to their employees that will help the employees Uve healthier lives. ."The companies are very In­ terested In the health o f their employees," she said. "They want the employees to be In­ formed about their health." Studies have shown that those take care o f themselves, do not smoke and who drink In moderation, who eat property and who take preven­ tative measures to ensure good health are less likely to foil 111 and to experience costly 111than those who do not. Employers can look forward to wer Insurance coats If their employees are healthier and show fearer incidence o f illness. Noway said Central Florida Regional Hospital also offers health risk assessment tests for those companies which request Though the local branch of the YMCA Is not up to the standards set by other facilities. Thomas said, that Is about to change t h r o u g h a $ 1 .5 m i l l i o n expansion It^at will add 22,000 square feet of the "latest state or the art fitness equipment." Thomas said that many local companies have expressed an Interest In subsidizing their employees fitness programs, but feci the employees might not follow through on the regimen. Friend said that Is probably true since people are less likely to work out If they don't have a financial stake In the proposi­ tion. Thomas said that employees at the YMCA have free use of the facilities and are encouraged to stay fit. For the most part, hls employees are In good shape and are healthy, he said. He said they try to make staying In shape fun by having corporate games that pit Indi­ viduals against one another In fun fitness games. This fall, the Y will host a sort o f Indoor triathalon which will Include a challenge to local companies lo compete In a trio of activities on the treadmill, on the stationary bike and on the stalrmaster. "W e think a lot o f companies will take up the challenge," he said, "but the Individuals will , have to get Into shape." Friend and Thomas believe that local companies would do well to Invest In their employees physical fitness. "W e are giving them all kinds of financial Incentives that will save them money In the long run through lower Insurance rates and fe w e r w o r k e r s c o m p claims," Friend said. Thomas agreed. "It's one of the best Invest­ ments a company can make," he said. The change In Blue Cross' approach, announced Wednes­ day. would allow members to raise money from Investors to compete with well-financed In­ surance companies and health m anagem ent organisations, which are consolidating at an Increasing rale. VoluntMft nutdud B yvm u M H i Herald Staff Writer ■aid o f the corporations' unwill­ in gn ess to in ve s t in their employees' fitness. "It would reduce the amount of dollars they spend on workers comp and Insurance." Studies have shown that employees who are more fit are more likely to remain healthy and. thus keep the c o s t. of Insurance down. According to statistics from the American Western Life In­ surance Company. Individuals who are In better shape are less likely to foil III and cost the Insurance company money than those who do not work out at all. T h e com pany Is o ffe rin g "wellness" Insurance for those who workout, eat healhlly and uae natural tre a tm e n t Tor common ailments. Ed Thomas of the YMCA of Seminole County said the Y has been trying to lure corporations Into the benefits of staying In shape. answering questions about sat­ ing habits, drinking habits, ac­ tivities, and other relevant sub­ jects. So far only a few Blue Cross members are planning to give up their non-profit status. "We know there are a couple o f plans that are looking at It with Interest, and they might m ake'the change next: year/' Susah Barrtsh. the'association's vice, president, said Thursday. She declined to fc Identify those members. Many o f the 89 plans na­ tionwide will have to do some financial housekeeping before opening themselves up for In­ vestment. Indudest I pair dally w n t soft contact lenses • 3 months o f follow up care * Starter Kit Dr. Pamela Heipie, OJ>„ Certified Optometrist P ua tlfca tC B iw r •lIM • • v sM s mnpie t* CENTRE w srevsinre S M -S tn * s rW m sl-kL i SN O R IN G Stops Breathing During Sleep TO iill) M IL W M Leg Twitching Call ForFrom Information (107) The trip form a fill U out to bd profile about their lifestyle by . 3 3 9 - 3 3 3 0 John W. Epps, DDS It announcing his retirement and t XA M M) C.R. Edwards, Jr., DDS Off f HAMES Advsrtissd prices good through July 8,1994 is assuming hls practice Dr. Edwards has been In Sanford 14 years and welcomes all past, present and future patients. 24 Marcos Ave. 32771 Call (407) 322 ET RJCHT. O N THE M ONEY.' Lonerr Sunday Hour. 9 am to 930 m. Open Monday through Saturday 8 am to 9.30 rV 1b (md tht tarart n ta m i yuu, call 1-800-800-WHX1 town, skrq sppkabW. t»ry �W W i M - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florid* - Sunday. July 3, 1904 NATIONAL Whodunit bscomss whstlslt LOS ANQELES — The whodunit became a whatlslt aa attention In the O.J. Simpson murder case shifted to a mysterious sealed envelope turned over by defense lawyers. Does the envelope contain the knife used to kill Simpson’s ex-wlfe. Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend Ronald Goldman? Police have yet to find the murder weapon. Legal experts had no clue why the defense felt compelled to hand over the envelope during Simpson’s preliminary hearing Friday. " I ’m baffled." said Erwin Chemerinsky. a University of Southern California law professor. “ If It Is the knife, why wouldn't the defense want to disclose It? It would be a major embarrassment for the prosecution." Defense lawyer Robert Shapiro laughed when asked, and said he wasn’t going to reveal Its contents. Municipal Judge Kathleen Kennedy-Powell ordered both sides to submit briefs on how they think the evidence should be handled, leaving the mystery unsolved until at least next week Simpson. 46. Is charged with two counts o f murder In the June 12 stabbing deaths. A preliminary hearing, which will determine whether prosecutors have enough evidence to put him on trial, began Thursday. Cllffhangtr vote on arms ambargo WASHINGTON — The White House la declaring victory over a cllflhanger Senate vote that upheld the administration's policy o f stick ing with the U.N. arms embargo against Bosnia. Senators voted 50-50 Friday on a measure by Minority Leader Bob Dole. R-Kan.. that would have forced President Clinton to end U.S. participation In the embargo and to allow weapons to begin flowing to the embattled Balkan nation. A majority Is needed for legislation to pass. Dole sought to Include the policy provision In a defense budget bill that cleared the Senate late Friday night. Earlier, lawmakers voted 52*48 to support continuing the U.N. sanctions, for now. But the measure also urged Clinton to consult with U.S. allies about tilling the embargo If the Serbs attack Bosnian safe areas or don't negotiate for peace. Reno urges Flskt’s reappointment 2i; WASHINGTON — Whitewater special counsel Robert B. Flake Jr. should be given a court appointment to increase his Independence from the executive branch as he continues his Investigation o f President Clinton, says Attorney General Janet Reno. Reno on Friday urged a special panel o f the U.S. Court o f Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit to reappoint Flake under a new law that revived the position o f Independent counsel. She had named Fiske in January as a special counsel in the Justice Department to Investigate the Called Little Rock., Ark.-based Madison Guaranty Savings 6 Loan, the Whitewater Development Corp. and related Investments o f the president and his wife, Hillary, when Clinton was governor o f Arkansas. She acknowledged at the time that the independence of anyone she appointed would be questioned because she is a part o f the administration. However, the authority for the courts to _ nt an Independent counsel or _prosecutor had expired In December 1992 becaui because of* Republican discontent iber 1092 with the prolonged Investigation o f the Iran-Contra affair. t Arafat vowa hate horn# for good GAZA CITY. Oaaa Strip — A buoyant Yasser Arafat vowed today that he was home for good after 27 years In exile, convened a first session o f his fledgling government, and promised Palestinians that a state wafts at the end of the hard road ahead. In remarks punctuated by flst-thumplng spurts o f anger and quick smiles. Arafat told an early-morning news conference he was upset by the world's failure to make good on promises of aid for the self-rule government In Oaaa and West Bank town of Jericho. “ All the international offers are only Ink on paper and nothing has been Implemented until now." said the man who symbolizes the cause o f the world's 5 million Palestinians. “ My feeling Is that they arc Just promises, promises, promises." At the seaside Palestine Hotel, his makeshift headquarters In Gaza. Arafat convened members of the Palestinian National Authority for a midnight session. “ The most Important challenge la to build the new Palestinian authority which will lead to an independent Palestinian state." he said. French evacuate wounded Tutele MOUNT KAROUNOl. Rwanda - Hutu gunmen stared down the hillside at French commandos a few hundred yards away, the only barrier between them and the few dozen Tutsia they want to finish off. The group o f sick, wounded and malnourished Tutsis was the last o f several tfwmaanrt who three months ago populated the surrounding villages. Shivering, the refugees huddled In a misty rain around a makeshift landing zone where helicopters brought food, evacuated the wounded, and signified that, at least In this corner o f southern Rwanda, the kiQuig has stopped — for now. Fifty Flench navy commandos arm ed by Jeep and truck on Friday, driving past the stinking remains o f the unlucky who were shot and hacked to death In ditches and fields by the Hutu-dominated government army, police and militia. The French found the refugees only 900 yards from Hutu gunmen. Facing greater firepower, the gunmen slipped back to a higher ridge, where they kept watch on the camp as relief cflorta continued today. The French evacuated mote than 100 wounded in helicopter airlifts to Zaire, where the 2.500-man Intervention force trying to save Uvea In Rwanda Is based. . Can’t effort a Van Gogh? Buy a fake RU 8 W UK, Netherlands - Think a Van Gogh would look good behind the sofa, but can't afford the real thing? Then buy a fake one. . From Its headquarters In a beauty parlor annex In a suburb o f The Hague, Brooks Fine Art commands a stable o f artiste who mimic art world legends at a fraction o f the cost 1790for a very passable Van 1 Gogh. Prices start as lowasl790rfor “ We have about seven professional painters, one for Van Goghs. one for Gauguins and so on," Hans Lepelaar. who runs the business with his father-in-law Henk Broeke. said Friday. “ The market In genuine art Is not good at the moment In the Netherlands, so our arilate are glad to earn some extra money." Generally, customers order a specific painting they've seen In a museum. The Job lakes about four weeks. For those leas certain o f their tastes, the gallery maintains an Inventory o f several dozen fake Impressionist paintings. In the s o f rMonet. aft “Manet. ■*" “Toulouse-Lautrec. mi ‘ “ li Mated styles Gauguin and. course. Holland's own Vincent vanOogh. Swing bridge creaks into history DEBARY — The 60-year-old bridge over the St. Johns River ponderously swings away from a spot over the St. Johns River 15 lo 20 times a day on weekends. But Friday, one o f Florida's last swing bridges on the state road system creaked Into histo­ ry. A new 813.4 million re­ placement beside It opened for two-lane traffic on U.S. Highway 17-92. The new bridge has a 45-foot clearance for boats, compared with 11 feet for the old bridge. Drivers no longer will have to wait when heat expands the roadway and Jams the bridge In mid-swing. Truckers won't need to wony about hitting battered steel trusses 14 feet above the roadway. And beat o f all. for Carla Sande and other bridge tenders, they w o n 't h a v e to m a k e th e vertigo-inducing climb up an aluminum catwalk that rises nearly 30 feet above the water's surface to the bridge house. The bridge house, about the size of a typical backyard tool shed, also quakes as big rigs pass underneath. “ It takes a little getting used to." Ms. Sande said last week. "You can tell people who are up here for the first time because they walk around very, very slowly." She w ill miss the v ie w , though, especially when stand­ ing outside the door facing east toward Interstate 4 and Lake Monroe. O pening and c losin g the bridge Is a five- to seven-minute process that requires punching five or six buttons and using a lever and foot pedal to control tw o 20 -horsepower elec tric motors. None o f that will be necessary for the new bridge, with its 45-foot clearance. The old bridge will be used as a public fishing pier at Seminole County's Wayside Park. Dadicatlon for the new bridge Friday was attended by from left: Ben Watts, secretary for the Florida Department of Transportetlon; Caroline Benedict, C.A. BUI Benedict, cutting the ribbon; Toni Jennings, Florida senator, and Stan Balnter, Florida state representative. CARPET SUPER A ll First Quality Carpet! N o Seconds! 90 Days Same As Cash • Financing Available • P LU SH ES , T E X TU R E D , S C U L P TU R E D A B ER B ER S , D U P O N T STA IN M A S TER CO M M ER C IA L L E V E L LO O P S WOuMlUyt •C O M M ER C IA L C U T PILE - (40 Yd. Min.) HARDWOOD SPECIAL! Drue* H ard w o o d 3d ox. Fact Hatty WaigNt - Many BsauMU Cohn $ 0 9 9 PER YAJ 13**1 For Ftmtfy Rooms ^ erOfuioartoiytiB. $ C 9 9 — ------ PER YARD to ta l Rag. $1306 K S f S iiB S S , ( With that, he raised the tem­ perature o f debate over the Dole health care plan, calling ft an example o f "politics as usual" that fives a little help to the poor at the expense of Medicare cuts for the elderly. "It requires no contribution from the intere terest groups that are maklne a great cm deal of money out of the health care system now. and no contribution from those who are not paying any­ thing now Into the system." he VINYL SAVINGS f OH YOU ON 2913 Hwy. 17-92 •(Orlando Drlva), Sanford J()P Ilf i INI ( AUf’ f I (2 Blocks North of Airport Blvd. Between JCPenney & ABC Liquor) J -u iju it l CLOSED 'j n m u i l w JULY 4 in A SINCERE 'THANK YO U' FROM THE '94 SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES TO THE FOLLOWING SUPPORTERS FOR THEIR GENEROUS CONTRIBUTIONS TO PROJECT GRAD: ABC l u i i n i M Ate art A Jannttar Cutter FrUa L#v Qarrys MacTtenteal Barvicas Dole's plan, unveiled Wednes­ day with the backing o f 40 o f the Senate's 44 Republicans, calls for $100 billion in subsidies for low-incom e fam ilies to buy private Insurance coverage and changes In Insurance laws to nuke coverage available for mil­ lions who now lack It. The OOP leader touteditt aa containing "no price controls, no mandates (for employers to pro­ vide Insurance) and no taxes." But Clinton faulted the pro­ posal for giving "absolutely no help and security to the middle And the president, who has consistently sought a health insurance plan that offers uni­ versal coverage, said Dole's proposal offers "no guarantee of coverage to anyone." He said ft is estimated that a million people a month would continue to lose health Insur­ ance under the GO** plan. "ft will help you a little bit tf you're poor: ft won't affect you If you're wealthy." CUnton said. "But If you're In the middle, you esn still lose your health tnsur- CERAMIC B E iU “W A S H I N G T O N - T h e alternative health care plan be­ ing promoted by Senate Re­ publican leader Bob Dole Is fatally flawed and leaves small business "at the mercy o f Insur­ ance com pan ies," President Clinton contended today. Clinton predicted that owners o f small businesses nationwide will reject ft because “ they don't want any plan that will make ft harder to do right by their workers." In his weekly radio address, the president said the Indepen­ dence Day weekend offers con­ firmation that the democratic Ideas fostered by the nation's founders "produce wisdom from debate and consensus from dlvl- And he contended the Impact o f the plan will foil with extra weight on small business. "The Dole alternative leaves small businesses at the mercy of Insurance companies that can still charge them more than big businesses or government." $9.99 Inatallad 1st Quality! IAANYCOLORS TO CHOQSt FROM C M ca Of Colon w . a .c All Famous Brands! Clinton: GOP health plan fatally flawed ly U ' Associated Press Writer r* A SPECIAL T H A N K S'T O THE FOLLOWING PARENTS WHO WORKED SO HARO TO MAKE T H SM G H T POSSIBLE: Dot Brown Kitte Craft John & Pam Dunn . Pam Ful8ang Janice Hickson Carol Morgan Susan Richards June Simpson Call Stewart Sue Whitlow Gene Williams Susan Youmans Chaperones Otter's Restaurant Panfs U S A �t S a n fo rd H e ra ld SUNDAY orts IN BRIEF A swinging weekend WORLD CUR Se m in o le s on a roll in N B C event Qwmany ousts Belgium CHICAOO — Rudl Voetler acored twice and Juergen Klinsmann got hts fifth goal o f the tournament today In another etandout perfor­ mance aa defending tltllat Germany beat B e lg iu m 3-2 to m ake th e W o rld Cup quarterflnala. Defender Georges Grun scored Belgium’s first goal In the eighth minute and Philippe Albert hit another In the final minute. The Belgians pressed for the tying goal, even at one point bringing goalkeeper Michel Preud’homme Into the penalty area In front of the Oerman goal on a free kick. Germany will play the winner of MexicoBulgaria In the quarterfinals at East Rutherford, N.J.,on July 10. * Herald 8ports Writer Spain blanks Swltzarland WASHINGTON - In a World Cup full of surprises, Spain’s game against Switzerland was as predictable aa the steamy heat. Spain advanced to the quarterfinals for the third* time In four World Cups by beating Switzerland 3-0 Saturday. A sensational solo effort by Fernando Ruiz Hierro In the 15th minute provided the Spaniards with the only goal they needed. Before an RFK Stadium crowd o f 53.121. Lula Enrique Martinez Stored in the 74th minute and Altor Beglrtstaln added a penalty shot In the 87th minute. Spain will next face the winner o f Tuesday’s game between Nigeria and Italy. Spain will play Ita ■' first ‘ ‘ quarterfinal • * * game ‘ since 1986 on July 10 In Rutherford. N J . Brian Za!adonis and tits Sanford Poet 53 B team (Seminole High School) wore scheduled to play Foekatt 8porting Goode (Colonial High School) In Saturday's 11 am. game of the 6th annual July 4th Invitational at Lyman High School. Barring any more poatponementa, the winner of that game playa again today at 11 am. Rain puts Lym an a day behind schedule Colombia’s Escobar murdered BOGOTA. Colombia — Gunmen today shot to death the soccer player who contributed to Colombia’s World Cup elimination by acciden­ tally scoring a goal against hla own team In a 2-1 loss to the United States. Defender Andrea Escobar, attempting to clear a pass by the U.8 . team, kicked the bail Into hla own net with 10 minutes left In the first half of the June 22 game In the Rose Bowl. “ Thanks for the own goal." one o f the gunmen said before shooting Escobar, an unidentified witness told a radio reporter. Pollcs said Escobar was pronounced dead In a hospital In Medellin alter being shot 12 times In frp g rk liig lo ta t3a.m. Shaq, Trto offer eamp WINTER PARK - Orlando Magic centers Shaqullle O’Neill and Tree Rollins are offering a ‘ tetball camp for boys and girls between agesicfB of and i f . Thei icamp, which la scheduled for the week of J u ly 4 *t. w ill be conducted at Calvary Assembly. 1199 Clay Street. Winter Park. The registration fee la 8296. For more details or to obtain registration forma. caQ 644-1196. e x t 215. LONGWOOD — So far, the sixth annual July 4th Invitational baseball tournament al Lyman High School la 4-for-S against the offerings o f Mother Nature. After getting In three or four scheduled first-round games on Thursday, only one game — the contest reined out Thursday night — of the five scheduled was played Friday, the Seminole Animal Supply Bullets (Lyman's summer team) beating the Chet Lemon Baseball School Juice, 4-1. Saturday's schedule began with a pair o f losers' ‘ Sanford[American Am bracket games, the) Legion Post 53 B team (8emlnoie High School) playing Foskett Sporting Oooda (Colonial) at 11 a.m. and the Juice playbig Lake Howell at 2 p.m. Ths winners' bracket gsmss wsre set for 6 >p.m.. pttttnfDr- Philltps against BHtoop Moorr. and.fi p.m.. when the Bullets were to suppoeedto play Winter Park. If they were able to stay on schedule, four games are scheduled for today. At 11 a.m.. the winners of Saturday's 11 a.m. and 1 p m . games will play. The losers o f the 5 and • p.m. games a n scheduled to play at 2 p.m. Today's 5 p.m, game will pair the winners of today's 11 am . and 2 p m . games. The winners' bracket final between the victors o f the U s w SjMtofl k M IMmtitrnh BULLKTS4. JUICB1 Mt Mt I — I I ill m * - « *» • I KWM. Htndtfton (I ) and Marrow. Dixon and Hollar. WP — Hollar. LP — KlolM. IS — Julco, Plorco; Bullott. Young. IB — Nona. HR - Nano. Dr. Phllllps-BIshop Moore and Bullets-Wlnter Park games Is act for 8 p.m. tonight. On Monday, the losers' bracket final will be played at 1 p.m.. the survivor advancing to play the winner of tonight's 8 p.m. game In the championship game. Admission Is 92 for adults, 61 for students. An all-day pass la »3. Anyone wishing to bring In their own beverage cooler,will be charged an additional 61. T.J. DUon tunraLJn^a solid pitching performance Friday morning to leatrthc: ----- ------------------.JTthe Buffets Bullets past the Juice. He gave up live hits and, .walked ‘ ‘ six ‘ but lstranded nine runners on base. |,n, SANFORD — You can't beat good pitching and power hitting. The Sem inole County 'Nolea waltzed to pair of victories and advanced to the winners' bracket finals of the NBC (National Baseball Congress) Florida State Champion­ ship regional qualifier at Alumni Field In the Seminole High School Baseball Complex. The 'Notes, made up primarily of players from Sanford and Lake Mary, will take on the winner o f a gam e between the A ltam on te Springs Dodgers (players from Lake Brantley. Lake Mary, Lake Howell and Oviedo) and the Lake County Meta on Monday at 9 a.m. at Sanford Memorial Stadium. The 'Nolea, now 21-4 on the season, blssted four home runs and five doubles In crushing the Hialeah Cardinals. 12-2. In a morning com­ plex at Alumni Field. Former Semi­ nole High School star Jerem y Chunst. now playing for Manatee Community College in Bradenton, and Lake Howell's Mark DeaabraJs combined on a nine-hitter for the pitching win. Gene Manning and former Semi­ nole Community College standout Pete Bezeredl both hit a pair of home runs. Manning, who played at Florida Com m unity College In Jacksonville, was 4-for-4 while Bezeredl, from Deltona, was 4-for-B, 'N O U IIL C A S M N A U f WwUwN Cety -NM* H I Ml H I - II M I MUNI S CirSIssN M 1* M - I * I O n m I. Om SrsN m m l MtNtn. Alvar**. Mach#** ()) an! Vaiatgua*. WF — Chunat. LP — Alvsrsi. lava — .O s m Ats Ii . IS — 'Mala*. Fartartan, 0 . IchiM n. C#•«* l S#tart*<i CsrtiftsN. f n U i , MLI Lead-off hitter Freddie Young keyed the Bullet attack with a double, two walks, two stolen bases, and two runs acored. Jason Shipley contributed two singles, a run. a stolen base, and an RBI. Mike Paulua singled, acored a run. and drove in a run. Mike Henach and Dixon each had a single and an RBI. Sponeor Incbos post Irvan . . ■* r' <-:tr DAYTONA BEACH - “ Mr. Excitement.” Jimmy Spencer, lived up to that nickname from hla modified days, nipping Ernie Irvan by Inches in a last-lap dud Saturday In the Pepsi 400. On the last o f 160 trips around Daytona International Speedway's 2V*-mile, high-banked oval. Spencer tried to paaa Irvan in the first turn, — to Dio outside and failing to catch the --------But, coming o ff turn two. Spencer moi to the Inside and rocketed alongside Irvan on i long backatietch. The two remained aide-by-elde to the finish, touching several times through the loot two turns and onto the front straight. Spencer, getting the first win o f hla NASCAR Winston Cup career In his 129th start barely puBsd ahead at Tthe finish, * winning officially ^by 0.08-ee ConcNta Santas Martina W1MBLCDON, BogUod — C oodtitt Mm Uo w •polled Martina Navratilova's Ud for a loth title in her Wlmblsdoii fiuswsll today. Martinez used brilliant passing shots to beat Navratilova 6-4.3-6.6-3 and winner first Grand SUm title. She became the first Spanish woman ever to capture the Wimbledon championship. The 37-year-old Navratilova had hoped to town her 22nd and final Wimbledon appear•nee with one mom title. But she came up abort •golnat the flashing groundotrokss o f the 22-year-old Spaniard, playing in her first Orsnd Shun final. and softball seasons by running stadium steps at Lake M s? High School's Don T . Reynolds Stadium. Yet In some quarters, female athletes am still battling for ths respect and attention paid to their mats counterparts. I «■ *• • •> t M * G ender equity: fair play or Pandora’s Box? OFlntofa weeklyterte*. May 10. 1963. Governor Lawton Chiles algned into law House BID No. 669. amcndlngthe F & id a Educational Equity Act * 1 9 8 4 and throating athletics at Florida secondary arid 7 D a r t - a u M d a r v a p tw vU . i . . . . Tha legislative effort has the " — ■mm public mxptlon o f being the " f e e t p t t c h s o ^ M a w requiring___________ nity collages switch from I ______ ____ ______ w i the And while that was the first and moat visible ; first iandbss * **" "W h u we'r. In ttm u d In In equity.- Mid a u u >— T - g - SJSfSSSbui ““ RN,pto- “ • country for the best □ A y ta r ago, tha atata legislature amended tha Florida Educational Equity A ct of 1064 In an affort to bring about gander equity In athlatiee at public schools. It bagan with tha sw itch from slowpltch to faatpitch softball. Where do wa go from there? available coach fo- the boys' basketball team but force a physical education teacher to coach the jprla' team, that's not equitable. If you have locker rooms for the boys and none for the girls, that’s not equitable. If you buy new uniform* for the boys and give the girls the hand-me-downs, that's not equitable." As obvious as those examples may sound. Hawkins agreed that equity to a qualitative perception rather than a quantitative measure, ■aying "It (equity) to one of those things that we know it when we ace It.” That very Idea to the source of considerable consternation for secondary and post-secondary school administrators across the state. Who gets to make that determination? What will be the guidelines? To answer those questions and set a steering course. HB 899 required that an 11-member task force be appointed to define equity In athletics and recommend roles for enforcement. Along with Hawkins and Rep. Robert "Bob” Trammell (D-Marianna) — who were both appointed to the task force by the speaker o f the House — serving on the task force were: • Appointed by community colleges: Dr. James Harvey, athletic director and Dean o f Faculty/Staff Support Services. Miami-Dade Community College, and Ms. Jean Will toms, athletic director. Lake City Community College. • Appointed by the Florida Board o f Regents: Bob Coin, athletic director. Florida State Univer­ sity. and Jeremy Foley, athletic director, Univer­ sity o f Florida. • Appointed by state education Commissioner Doug Jamei JEmerson: Ms. Bonita Holland, athletic □BSS FOR THE B E S T C O V E R A G E OF S PORT S IN YOUR AREA, READ T H E S A N F O R D HERALD DAI LY • JUSKS • 6 �M - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Rortda - Sunday, July 3, 1SM S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S 4 Aramayo Ballran 4.M l.M 0 Ron* Agvlrro 4.00 a (2-4) 70.70) P (14) 44.20) T (244) M4.N la ia iT - lothoama — ■ 3 Don IBM l.M 1.40 7 Colli* I* JO t.M 1Bob m a (K7> 4I.M) P <K7) 144.70) T (1-7-1) 401.00 lllhgam* 0 Mandlba Uralda 11.00 10.00 M OO 1Borro Agulrro 10.00 1140 70to*Bob OM a i i 4 ) M40) p (a n m . i i ) t l a i n 010.00 - - Fbvtroco — l*M: Di liar 1Done* Oath IS 00 440 S.M *Sholby’*Blue 4.00 140 llBoProlllin 1J0 a (34) 44.40) P (M l t17M; T (1+11 m ao i k n i rata - lasot Mi » . n JSummFury 2340 ISO 4.00 IBrlhitGoCom 340 300 4M't Running Olrl S.20 Q (1-0) V M i P (KOI SS-OOi T (1-0-4) IJfT.OOl O O (H ) *444 TMrdraca— MM) Ci stJ4 4Omni Party Cllna 1440 140 440 4WltchotWomon 1040 S.M STenn’t Two Slap S.40 a (4-01 M.MI P (M l IM.*0« T (4-4-3, 10 oaebt) 114.44 Foorfkreco-IMtj D t llJ ) * Sholby $u* 1000 140 1M 5Downtown Rotoy 22JO 10.40 4Sttiar Swatl 140 8 (1-4) 7144) P (K ll 111JO) T (ai-41 404.M. ICarryover) 1.1IS.71 Plflbraca — 14M) Bi 3144 • 4Crown Ftyar 27.40 7.M S.M 2 Pamala H 100 S.M 5Wright Alrforc* 100 a (24) 2744) P (as) 41401 T ( H I) 447.44 MaNraca— MM) O ilt.n 4 Katlu Understood 1140 440 2.40 *M't Peggy Portor 1140 il.M 7SaarhtoNlatoa 140 a (44) 7440) P (M ) 17111) T (44-7) 42240) (444,10(1) 2M4t laaaaRiraaa — 14M) Ci 11.70 iCanOyNOlaawnOo 140 440 140 iNXIOibaan 140 140 4EbenySg*rt 140 O (14) IMOl P (14) UB.Ni T (144) 14140)1(1444)77740 BURN C M - M M ) At 2144 4 Four Stoaato 24.40 1040 4.M l Im A laadar * .« MO 1Pay Richard Door 240 a (14) SMB) P (4-All) 2744) P (All-1) 11.74) T (a i-I) 1,11740 NtaMraca— I 4 « j Ci4t44 1Mads Dill 740 440 140 1 Summ 4,0aQuota 040 440 ORotyAeatl 440 a (14) M40) P (Kt) 1N.N) T (S-14) 721M) OO <14 A AR-AM) 777JO IM raca— I4M) Di 1142 4Turn* F*hmn 1140 140 4.M 7 Bobby D Prlnea 140 140 I Kandra Star 140 a (a n m m i p (a n 47.10) r (ai-i, at ticks) tKM llWraaa— I4M) Ci >1.71 1 Vaoaa Kalttt 440 440 2.10 olotolstTlap 140 240 IRH tag* Atom Kb 140 Q (44)1440) P (1-4) M.N) T (44-1) 10740) (laOaaarHMIMO ItNraca — 14M) Bi IMS 4 Foxy Bamay 440 1.M 2.10 IM'a Nora Bay 040 240 SC Audrey's Selly . 240 a (24) IMOl P (a n 7140) T (044) 11240) t (a>44) 21040 ISNraao— MM) DitIJO I Billy Bounty 1140 040 140 7Task Sorvtcapiu* AM 440 1Bob'a Room lis t a (1-7) 1140) P (1-AX) 1444)P (AN-7) lOJOr T (1-74) 01240 MSbraca— U M iB t llJ t 1Bay’sMr. Plrni 440 l.M 240 1Bobbla Racaan 440 140 llomawbaraomabaw 240 a (14) 1140) P ( H ) «4 0 l T (K14) 040 IMBraoo— ION) AitMO ITM Chain law 1141 740 >40 lOATamada » M 140 2Tats RanOy Bay SM a (14) 4140) P (VO) 22140) I (1444) 147040 Hlbfoiao 7 Napa Bab 14 40 14 M l.M 1 Aiplllaga Arratola 4 00 4.M 5 Ron* Beltran 4 40 a (1-1) tO.M) P (K l) 7041) T (K M ) 11744) BO (14 O K I) 11144 1710(0 KM 7 Batten 1ZugOI* 11M )4.M 440 I4.M 4.M Q (I T) 17.00; P (1-1) 171.00; Trl-lug (M 4 I 10140 NATIONAL LEABUE Alt Ttoaas EOT East Otvloton W L M 1* D 11 40 32 27 D IS D Central Dtvhtoa W L Cincinnati D D Houston D 14 »*. Louis 40 1* Pittsburgh n If Chicago D D WMlOtvItton W L 41 M Le* Angeto* Colorado 14 44 tan Francises 14 D SanDtogo 11 4* 4 Parda-Chimala l Ce!e-Pervrla S40 • (44) 0040* P (74) tfXMl T (74-)) 24440)00 (KMMXM 1 a ii 11H Pd. OB 477 444 H i 4M 4 .4*4 .414 11 Pet. 41* .450 ■470 .us OB — Sto a 103* Friday’ s Oa mas Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 1 Chicecox Houston I Florida 4. Atlanta 1 . 11 Innings St. Louis 11, Colorado 4 Philadelphia X La* Angela* 0 New York 10,SanOlago7 San Francisco 14, Montreal 7 Oetvrder*s samat Montreal IX San Francisco 0 Altoato at PtiriBa. (■) Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, (n) Colorado at SI. LeulK(n) Chicago at Houston, (n) Philadelphia al Loo Angtlao.(n) New York at tan DIage. (n) Sunday’ s Oemot Cincinnati (Smltoy 7-0) al Pittsburgh (L to b a rfl), 1:11p.m. Colorado (P aln ttr 1 1 ) al SI. Louis (Ollvarat 1A), I : tl p.m. Chicago (Morgan 14) at Houston (Swindsll K4),1:11p.m. Philadelphia (Volamuala 001 al Los Angelas (Harohloar 4-4). 4:0Sp.m. Now Verb (Smith 4-7) al San Diego (Banes KO). 4:01 p.m. Montreal (Rueter K l) al San Francisco (PortuBelK4).4:Mp.m. Atlanta (Btevtoe K7) at Florida (Weathers 7-a), tita p.m. * AMERICAN LEABUE All Timas EOT taoiotytshm W L New York 47 X Baltimore u D Boston I f It Detroit M 41 Toronto D D m— a - ■asi—s.i. — lMTTII m v iu m W L 17 41 MtootOhrtiloa W L 17 41 IS 44 Oakland 11 44 Calltomia 11 47 Friday's e * « * t T a ia tlA O a tc tiA 1st game Team X O e td t Kind game Oakland K Beaton 1 Pet. OB 410 _ .571 1 .500 •vy .4*2 11 .414 11 Pet. I 141 14* B d -S U M ir PtKUtMJS; T (K37)MU2 4 Dan XM 14* 1 iAmiri B (I4 ) M42) PU-DttKt*) T (K M ) Mt4t |VS 4V* | Boston IX ( CtouoMndl__________ Saatlto iLNow Yarb4 CeMamto at BbMmarx (n) iForurto r , *^Tl* ,Tr *MB 242 142 ICON 442 142 i Ricardo xm a (14)2742) P ( M ) 17XM) T 0 4 4 ) HAM 442 BI Rsnsas Clty K Taranto X It Innings a (04)1040) P (24)4740) T (24-1 )B140 142 - B*mHNHugwwBmw1 OM 740 4 2oto Mondi 142 XM 70M-Cnrigwo XM 0 (4 4 )2 (4 0 ) P (K4) 71.N ; T(K K7) 42042 Pet. .474 .443 .411 .411 taatitoK N aw Yarti Badtmae IK Cantornta 7 040 1041 142 3Pile-Aautrro OB —. 44 M JOS i“ - :•>:**./ n I,'470 41 >7 414 4 t' f 40 M IChtmoto 1Pardo 440 140 40M 1140 O(M )OKM ) P(K1)0XN )T(K14)M 440 PtAbmma . 2142 Pet. *33 40* .tot .*** .44* Atlanta Montreal Philadelphia PtorMa Now Verb • - ’• “ sAirfHW 1AM 440 i Arrmteli rhiraga, (n) Taranto at Kama* neat City (n) DatrattatTaaaxIn) Oakland (Witt 2-7) bl Beaton (NabltoU 2-1), l:22pjto. Seattle (Camming* 1-2) at New York (Paras Kl), 1:14p.m. CadtomM (Andersen K l) at Battlmara (Rh*d**1ll,t;llpm Taranto (StowvtKTI tt Kansaa City (Cana 1)4),S:12gjn. Milwaukee (Miranda 24) at Chicago (At*ar«tKl),t:Mp.m. Minnaseta (Tapani K l) at Cleveland (Orlmstoy l4).l:M pjn. oakrait (Batdtor 44) at Ta rn <Fa|ardt KD. 2:22PJA. WAS RRally cl Lamkalb Klatkoll Gllghor II McCrll 1b Jutlteo rl Brownll JLopotc 4 110 112 0 200 1 2000 S11 1 10 11 0000 4 0 00 Carref Medan lb Shit laid rt Conlna II Clbmn lb Snliegoc Srbartolb SOOO S110 SOOO 40 2 1 Sill 4 110 200 0 KAbbttM 10 11 Grdrwr p 10 10 Pocotalb SOOO YPoroip o o o o Blllordtt 10 10 Dlarph 10 0 0 A vary p SOOO Nanp 0001 Trtcoph 10 0 0 Carrillopti I 0 0 0 Bdralon p 0 0 0 0 Olivaph 1 0 00 Jhnstnop 0 0 0 0 Olsenp 0000 TalaN 47 S 10 1 Tatals 17 4 N 4 Atlanta 744 414 ON M - 1 florid* Hi IM m 0 1 - 4 Ont out whan w Inning run scored. E - A vary (1). Colbnmn (II. OP — PtorMa I. LOB - Atlanta 10. Florida 0. IB — RRally (10), Magadan (4), Conlna (If), lantlapa (If). 20 - RRally (I). HR - McOrtN (M ). SB - Barbaric II). CS - Lomfca (1). 0 Santiago- Barbara 1. RAbbotl. OP - Klaoka. Conlna, RAbbotl. IP N M R IB SO Atlanta Avary ( 7 1 1 , 0 4 Badroilan 1 I 0 0 0 1 Olsen L, 0-1 II 1 I I I 0 Gardner 413 0 1 1 0 7 YParei 23 0 0 0 0 0 Nan 7 1 0 0 0 2 Johnstone W, 10 7 0 0 0 2 2 MSP - by Gardner 1Jm tlel. Umpires — Horn*. German) First, Rtiiogg; Second. Tala; Third, Oragg. T-2:S4. A-IS.1S4. lA U T O m C II— k ' ■ I Gordon IM 111; EarrOiardt 111; Irvan 133 ISO; Sponcor 100. l o r d point loader*) Irvon 1.414; Earnhardt 1,114; R.Wallact M05, Marlin 2.004; Sehrodor 3.000; Shephard 1,720; Rudd MM) M.Waltrlp 1,044; Cordon I41S; Spaod, 1,744; Musgraya 1.734. K.Ptlly 1.710) O.Woltrip MSI; Marlin MM; T.Labonto M U. U.s.l PINEHURIT. N.C. completion Saturday ot the rein delayed second round ol the 0000.000 U.S. Senior Open on the A77l-yerdr par-71 No. 7 course al the Plnetiurot Resort and Country Club. Simon Hobday 4**7— i d Jim Albus 4447-ID Orsham Marsh M44— IM JackNickiaus eeaa— U7 Ray Floyd 4*40— 137 Tom Welskopf 7344-134 Jay Sigel 71*5-1 if TemWargo 4*70-137 CaryPlayar 7347-13* Western Opan LEMONT. III. - Laadar* altar Saturday's third round ol Hi* f 1.1 million Wettom Open, played an the 7471 yard, par 72 Cog Hill Goll and Country Club’s Dubsdreed course. Greg Rrefl 47 7040-MS Jail Human *44*4*— >0* Nick Price 4747 77-104 Jim Gallagher 73M40— 7M Fred Couples M 7I4K-M0 ■III Otatson 44-70 71— MO Bob Glider 44 71-71— M* Mark Cakavacchla 47 to ti - m * Scott Hath 4740-71— MO ■ MMA ffu a U mirNN e ----a— — S W .------- B vOWB-Bew YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO - Laadar* altar Saturday's second round at n accA i SM du i LPOA Youngstown Warren Classic, played DAYTONA BEACH - The ardor at finish an the AMB-yards. par-71 Avalon Lake* Goll Saturday el the Pepsi « NASCAR stock car Course (e-denote* am*tour) race at Daytona InterrattoMl Speedway, Allclk Dlbo* 7142-141 with starting position In paronlhsoat, resi­ Barb Bunkowaky 7442-ID dency. type el car. lops am p If tod. reason Mlchato Redman 7442-ID out. money won and winner's oyorogo spaed LltoKtogant 7370—1*3 In mph: Lanora Rlltonheuta 7 3 * * -1U 1. ID Jimmy Spenerr, Moots*vllto. N.C.. Loretta A Mare to 73 71-1** Ford Thunderblrd. ISA I7140X 1SXSM; t. IS) Us* Wellers 7170—ID Ernie Irvan. Rockwall. N.C., Ford ThunKrlaTachattor 7170- i d derblrd. IM.0M.27S. Nancy Harvay 71 TP-ID I. (I I Dale Earnhardt, Doolie. N.C., Kim Sauer 73to- i d Chevrolet Lumlne, ISA U M R i 4, (IS) Mark Merlin. Jamestown. N .C., Ford Thunderblrd. 140,014475. S. IS) Rtn Schreder, Concord, N.C., Chevrolet Lumlna. 140. I1X1M; A 17) Goofl Bodine. Julian. N.C. Ford Thunderblrd. 140. IfMWtoridCap MS47S. AlITtnm EOT 7. (17) Todd Bodlna. Harrisburg. N.C.. Ford SECONOROUND Thunderblrd. IM. S10A71; I. (It) Jell Cordon. Saturday, July I Huntersville, N.C., Chevrolet Lumlna. IM. At Chicago MS.I7S. Germany 3. Belgium 1 0. IIS) Morgan Shephard. Conpyar, N.C., Ford Thunderblrd. IM. 034.171; M. (Ml Lake Spain X 1witterlands Spaed. Concord, N.C.. Ford Thunderblrd. IM. -My 3 01S41S. At Dill** II. ( I l l Oslo Jarrett, Hickory. N.C.. Saudi Arabia vs. Sweden. 1:05p.m. Chevrolet lumlna. IM. 024.MS; 11. (lf| Mike At Pasadena, Cam. Wallace. Concord. N.C. Ford Thunderblrd. Romania vt. Argentina, 4:15 p.m. IM. 014470. Monday. July* 11. (21) Mlchaol Wdlrip, Davidson. N.C.. At Orlande Pontiac Grand Prl«. MX Itf.lM i 14. (14) Tad Netherlands v*. Ireland. 12:05p.m. Musgrave. Troutman, N.C., Ford Thun­ At Stantard, Calll. derblrd. IM. 11X040 Brail I at United State*. 1:15 p.m. IS. (0| Terry Lebonto, Artftdoto. N.C.. Taasday, M y 5 Chevrolet Lumlna, I4A M U M ; 10. (21) Brail At Feabarp, Mast. Bodine. Harrisburg, NC., Ford Thunderblrd. Nigeria « . Italy. 1:21p.m. IM, 111,110. At Eatl RuRwrtard. N.J. 17. (11) Ricky Rudd. Lake Norman, N.C., Maalco vt. Bulgaria. 4:15p.m. Ford Thunderblrd. ISA HAMS; 10. (27) Joft Burton. South Boston, Vo.. Ford ThuneUARTERPIHALS fterhlrU ISO.ft1SQSO Saturday. Jaty t tf. (43) Bill ElMoli, Blalrovllto. Go.. Ford At Faabare, Mat*. Thunderblrd. ISO. 110,140; M. (14) Rich NigeriaItaly wtnnar vt. Spain, 11:25p.m. Blckto, Concord. H C, Ford ThundoriHrd. At Oaliat IM.0IU2S. Nattwrlanda Ireland winner vt. Braill-U.S It. (M) Dick Trkkto, Iron Slotton. N.C., winner. 1:D p.m. Chovratot Lumlne. IN. 111411; 11. (14) Sunday, Jaty It , imr t (WWW u a vsvfwar ■uiberiai a rerar N J, ! Bobby LabOnto, Trinity, N.C.. Pontiac OraAd > r <-Mealca-Bvtg*rla -winner vt. Oarmany. 32%4dvlM.OIO.410.- —— a . irn Dorrik* Capa, Huntonvlllo, N.C., 11:21 p.m. £ard Thunderblrd.LSO Ha, T. til,M l) SA ( « ) wbbby Hamilton. Madrvllto, Tams., Pantlac Saudi A rabla-lw aden winner vt. Grand Prl*. 15*. tll.fN. Ramania-Argsntlna wtnnar, IdSp.m. >1. ID) Darrell WNtrlp. Franklin. Tann., Chevrolet Lumlna. IM.tlATU) IX (11) Ruety ' SEMIFINALS Wadaaaday. July tl Wallace. Concord. N C . Ford Thunderblrd. Ilf.M U IX At East Rvtbartard, N.J. Nlgarla-ltaly— Spain winner vs. Mas17. ID) Dev* MercIs. Avtry't Creak, N.C.. lco-*ulgerl*— Oarmany wtnnar, 4:01p.m. Chevrotol Lumlns, UK l l t J l l i M. (4) At Patadsna# Catot. Starling Marlin. CtiunBlx Tann.,. Chavrotol Natharlanda-lraland— Braill-U.S. winner Lumlna. IM.tM.ltx tt. (41) Rich Meet, IrtW riigi Bath*. V*.. v*. Saudi Arabia Sweden Ramanla Arga Ford Thunderblrd., UK IIM N i * (Ml ntln* wtnnar, 7:3*p.m. Jaramy Mayftold. Gaadtotttvllla, Term., Ford THIRD P1ACB Thunderblrd. IM. IM 0 . .M y M It. (14) Harry Oant, TaytortvUto. N.C., AtPai a*. Caikl. Chavrotol Lumlna, NX I14.4D; II. (Ml Jimmy Hensley, Ridgeway. Va.. Fbrd Thunderblrd. 117. *X*1X IX 111) Slav* Ortosam. Llbariy. N.C., Otovrotol Lumlna, 1ST, SUM; 2K (M> Kyto Fatty, High Potol. N jC . Pantlac Orand Prla, UK Ilf M l. » . (M) John AnWattl, Indianapolis. Chavrotol Lumlna, U4, SUMS; 2K (• ) Ward •urton. South goaty . Va.. Ford Thundartord, 1ll.ia.7T*, D . (I) Ore* m Tk lM lilliK 145,224*5; M- (tf)M IP W Y (K WIMBLEDON. Eitotond - Results Satur­ Clarfcivllto, Tann., Pard Thgndarbtrd. l)X day at tha M4 mil)ton Wlmbtoden tonni* crash. ax7M. M. (Ml Jet HasnyCb. .............. to. NX., Chavrotol Lumlna, INI crash. 2X742; 4K (t) Lay Alton Jr., Ratoiy. NX., Pard Thun derblrd. W1. angW W F M IS), Tad* 41. (Ill Ritchto H AustraNx m Ford Thunderblrd. IX (2). Tl 74 (M) Hut Stricklin, ~ ____ T _ TRun-. (M I.K X K I. SB42S; ax (M) Tim darblrd. M. vtori Tkn* at net) 2 i.iytotonr.*dB»ynd.(to. ga 14tor ISlap*. Tim RainoB It a Sanford natlva and Samlnola High School graduate now playing for tha Chicago White Sox. Hit stats are for tha 1994 season In the first column, personal-best aeaaon totals In the second column and current career totals (Including 1994 games) In the third column. On Friday night, Ralnss hit his seventh doubts of tha season and scored a pair of runs to hslp Chicago whip tha Kansaa City Royals, SO. R A IN E 1 Q A U Q E Category *54 boat carter Games............. 89 160 1,888 At-bala....... CJI) 647 7,133 Runs.......... ..... 51 133 1,282 Hits........... • 194 2,118 RBI............ 71 735 Doubles........... 7 38 339 Triples....... ....... 4 13 104 Homo runs.. *•••*»* 8 18 131 Steals........ 90 757 Average..... ...... 282 .334 .297 T.J. Middleton. Atlanta, and Lari McNeil, Houston, del. Byron Slack, Zlmtabwe. and Pam thrlvor (I). Baltimore, AX 74 ( IP4). Todd Woodbrtdg*. Austrollo, and Helene Sukovo 14), Ctoch Republic, dot. Grant Connell, Canada, and Lindsay Davenport (4), Murrieta. Cal It..41.44. - oat* Nannto da VI11torv South A trice, and Eliiabath Jail*. Brllatn dal. Saorl Obala and Naml Urabe, Japan. 7-1 A l. CariM Mararto. Baca Raton, and Ludmila Vormutova. Son Mtrlnx dot. Amolto Castor* and Anna Pastor, Franat. AX A l. Hein; Guenlhordl. Swlltarlond, and Bo Im s Tarocsy. Hungary, dal. Andrew Jarrett and Jonathon Smith. Britain. AX A*. Al. wr. BASEBALL AL - Suspended Butch Hobeon. ■ Rad See manager, tor five games tor atiovlng an umpire In a gam* anJune M. BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Activated Mika Daveraaus. outttoldtr. tram Hip 15day dit ebtod list, placed Lonnto Smith, outfielder, on tha IS-day disabled Hal, BOSTON RED SOX - Traded Jett Ruaaall, pitcher, to the Cleveland Indian* tor Stove Farr and Chris Nabhalt pltchar*. TEX AS RANBERS - Placed Rick Honeycutt, pltchar, an the 11-day list, retroactive toJuneIT. NEW YORK M ET! — ^Signed Ethan Burk* and Karmy Pumphray. pitchers, and assigned them totha Outl Caairt League. SAN DISBO PADRES - Purchatad tha contract at Bill Krueger, pltchar, tram La* Vega* at the Pacific CBsat League. Sant Mika Campbell, pttchar. eutrtoht to Lae Vagae. BASKiTBALL OOLDCN STATS WARRIORS - Traded M rLatl* (n Antowtotu #inr t. ffw •’m is Tteeig tv W H TW iy |M|i»r “ • "rt wii.ard e re , to Lea Ahgetot LSkart in esdianBa N r a round pkk tothe ITH NBA draft. LOS A N B ILtS CUPPERS - Tandfrad qualifying attar* to Herald Illlx Chart#* Outlaw and Bab Martbv torwardK LOS ANBILES LAKERS-Ranaunead the rights to Darmy Schayaa, cantor. MINNESOTA TIMMRWOLVES - Bought out tha tlnal tour years at the contract at Chuck Parian, tarward. making Mm an unrestricted tree agent. Eaarctaed tha agSlan an the contract at Chria Smith, guard. ORLANDO MAO 1C - ------- l R i t 't t o wM net tender a III I ) nil IT ||***n HMn f f 9m 4‘ J A «r - Ratoaaad Tam Cham* v in llB u lu i altoa in A fUffltpini ffWF IV y whmm p y ) BlibbA NlrHg ■■ULM rfCw i Up IH| ppvWI Pi fnw OpmrPC* Of CmCMMATt BENOALS - Rt-tlgnad Eric SIMnw1IlfifiocMf1 T A M M BAY BUCCANdERS Tins Ryan, a SI02KICKS - Traded Oary IB, the La* Vaga* PIFPSROINE - Named Pat Harrlam itxbill coicti BAN PRANCIICO - Named Molly woman’* assistant basketball TINN ESSIE TECN - Named Harold Smith woman'a eatlttanl basketball coach. WEST FLORIDA - Named Magaa R. 1RNM M B-V ~'v.: I TOOAV AUTO RACING 7:M a.m„ tl:M a m. - ESPN, Formula On*. Grand Prla at Franca IMS p m. - ESPN. Chavrotol Off Read Championship 13 30 p.m. — SC Chackarad Flag Race l:M p.m.. 1 a m. - ESPN, IHRA, Super N*tton*l* 1 p.m. - TNN, NASCAR Orand National. Hovollna Formula 1MX (L) 5a m.— ESPN, Barber Saab Pro Sarto* BASEBALL I;M p.m. - WON. National League, Chicago Cubaat Houston Astra*. (L) 4 p.m. — WOR. Nattonal League, New York Mats at San Diana PoWax (L) 5 p.m. — ESPN, American League. Min nasola Twin* at Ctovolmd Indlam. (Ll BOXING naan — SHO. Crvlsarwalghts: OrIIn Norris vt. Arthur William* CYCUNO 4p.m.— ESPN. Tour da Franca OLYMPICS neon — SUN, U .l Olympic Festival: baaing, dlvmg 2 p.m., 1 a m. - SUN. U.S. Olympic Festival: baaing, diving swimming, (LI ABENA FOOTBALL I pjn. — SUN. Tampa Bay Storm at Orlande Predators S:Mp.m. — W2TVS.U.S. Santor 4p.m.— WCPXK WbatornOpan.^L)*1' „ ___ „ . tiM pjn. WPTV T. Utor, Warto Cup: YFTV T.^UN Saudi Arabia y*.Sw*dy,(U , 4:M p.m. — ’ESPN, UNI, Warto Cup: Romania va. Arganttox (L) TENNIS 2 a.m. — WISH X Wlmbtoden. mm’s atoftoa final, (L) t p.m. — WON. Natlanal I Rockies etchings r>ba, daublakaaiar, (L) liM p.m. — SUN. Natlanal Laagua: Cinetoned Radaat Ftorlda MariMk (L) 7 p.m. — WON, American Laagua: Milwaukee Prowers at Chicago Whit* Saa. (L) 7:M p.m. — ESPN. American Laagua: Taranto ttoa Jay* #1 KansasCity Rayah, (LI TiM p.m. - TS L Nattonal Laagua: PHtoburgh Plrato* at AHanla Bravax (L) M:M p.m. — ESPN, Natlanal League: MantraaiE spy at Las ttogalii fudgere. f l) tt:M pan. - ESPN, UNI, Warto Cup: Netherlands vs. Inland, (L) 1:1* p-m. - WPTV a. UNI, Warto Cup: Brail I va. Untied Statm.IL) to m y AUTORACINO 1 p.m. - WOT-AM (MB), NASCAR Orand Nattonals. Fireworks 3JB S:M p.m. - WOT-AM (M ). WWZN-AM (IDS). Nattonal Laagua: Atlanta Brave* at Florida Maritoe 7:M p.m. - WTLNAM HIM), Southern Laagua: Orlande Cubaat Jacfcawtvllto Suna FOOTBALL m c ia m in t o tfii i t t i n — M U M 9ACIPIC — Navptt IHiron LpHifipii1tpIMpll cppcH. 5 p.m. - WWNZ-AM I7 «), Arana Laagua. In Ysur Fees Live 1* pm. - WOTO-AM (SD), Sparta Bylin* IS pm. - WWZN-AM (IMS), Sparta Fan LOUISIANA STATE - Aimaunced that Craig .Cam, waist I to batoatball caack. la ___ srssr'arrsE. Named Lit Oallaway-McQulltor woman's basketball Wahtad 17 Marlin 2KM; irvan X4K Sacks S4; Rudd SKS7; Gordon M44: irvan U-HJ O.Badto* 7745; Eamhardl 2KW; Irvan «M2; Martin 122-Wt; Eamhardl B2-I24; Irvan MKttt; art Barr man’stomii aeech. NORTHERN ILLINOIS - -a ,— -— — -» — A — a , r ~ " p o J t l a n o " t r a i ' l ' b l T i e 'r s Tendsrad quallfytog aNsr* to Jaran Jacksan. guard, and Kevin Thampean, cantor. Oadlnad to1t S j ? Na ty*Nw T2*r y at Raggto SmiSk , aJ Crafty, T i m R a in e s Zvereva (U, Ctach BapuMIc, and ArantM Sanctwi Vlcarto (I). Spain. 4X41. tpUpCOfWPjlpf^pf" PPPCI^^fI1 'fip t gl Bn Ur*led states Baeitolball NICNJBLLS S TA TE - Named Jatt NOBTNCAST LOUNiANA — Nomad Dab- I pm. - WOT-AM (M l. Nettonal Laagua: Cincinnati Rada at Florida Marlin* 7 pm. - WWZN-AM (1441). Nettonal League: Pittsburgh Pirate* at Atlanta Brevet Get to class if yo u ’re go ing to hunt In Florida r r n 5 B a□ g n 1 1 m n rai ■ §n nn i ■ p n — saaggi iL J iZ lJ W BnninBB .t :t in nn ab TL IL I ... n c BBBflnnriBB ' T .......... — i n m n s B ^ L L : ! j . . i w e n n n iB B .— enrangB *i*— The Florida a «m e and Frc»h Water Flth CommUalon U offer­ in g free liu n ie r e d u ca tio n courees for anyone Interested in wildlife conaervation. hunting or the outdoote. The la b o u r courbe provide* training In aafe gun handling techniques, flieenn and Ammu­ nition nomenclature, gun and hunting law*, wildlife Identifica­ tion and management, wildernemo eurvtval and flr*t old. In addition. Inatructon teach the baric o f hunting with ar­ chery a n d muEBleloadlng equipment and hunter ethics and responsibility. Students aloo attend a range be—Ion and ahoot a rifle, shotgun, and bow. "Anyone barn an or after June 1. 1975 erlth plans to hunt In Florida must have passed on approved hunter safety course prior to going afield." Copt. Ed TVer, the commission's hunter education supervisor, sold. "The course Is required of all hunters who lake wild animal life In Florida erlth the use o f firearms, m u s s le lo s d e r s , b o w s o r exemption certificates, and cer­ Flounder, redflsh, Jack crevalle, tain other individuals. lady fish, and snook (season A separate bowhunting course dosed) are the primary species. Is offered for those wishing to Live shrimp or small baltfiah learn how to hunt with bow and such os finger mullet ore the top arrow. For Information on the offerings. Snook and tarpon are next course In your area, contact hitting bock in the the nearest commission office. S H U M f SCOOP Hunter education courses are a must. Research on Florida hunting fatalities reveals that the majority of all "occidental" shootings occur arlthlo SO feet by hunters who ore shooting at unidentified targets. In many cases, the shooter Is simply firing Into bushes, etc. at sounds or movement. crossbows." Satisfactory com pletion o f Florida's program meets the requirements o f all other states and Canadian provinces where this type o f training Is required, Tyeraald. FtSMWO FOfICCAST P e rs o n s n ot re q u ire d to ntlng license but With summer officially here, after June F, 1975 must anglers who want to catch * have a hunter safety card with might consider night fishing. them while hunting. License Bass are more active at this exemptions apply to persons time, and it to a good way to beat hunting In their county o f resi­ the heat. Bream and catfish are dence on their homestead or the the only two freshwater species homestead o f their spouse or that will continue to bite to spite minor child, any minor child o f the beat. hunting oa the homestead o f his Anglers ore catching a mtotd parents, persons possessing b a g a t B s fc a a t la a l a l s t C a p ta in J a c k a t P a r t Canaveral reports that offshore trolling to on the stow aide, with b arracu da b ein g th e m ost numerous fish. Dolphin and wahoo are very scattered. Bot­ tom fishing fbr grouper oeema to be the mast dependable action at this tin y Flounder and abeepshead a n Ntlng in the p m , while rsdi and trout ore rated as fair on the fla ts o f the Sheepabead are the main ** F an * M a g , but d e n t cc out biuefloh. drum, ndfiah. jo ck crevalle. Ltva or 4 •brimp to the moet p r * ^ |__ Trout and redftoh continue to 1 SSftStS'SS spots ore a good bet. I ' -f �Sanford HtraJd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 3, 1QM - M With seeds, dates set, Playtime Darts ready for postseason SANFORD — Before getting on to the new business o f the playoffs, the Playtime Darts League wrapped up a variety of old business last week, not the least of which was figuring out which teams were going on to the playoffs. For etarters, J aa Barlneau and K ts a jr D oyle capped the regular season In style by claiming top Hot Shot honon for the final week or play. •arlaMa, who captains D,J.*a out of Uncle Nick's, collected seven wins and a hat trick to lead the league’s women while Doyla. the captain o f Q-Btf's Oops, had six wins, two hat tricks, two turkeys, and a nine-throw dart out to top the men. Also making the women's Hot Shot list was Scan at Touchdown's ftayasll Baraes, who posted five wins and a bull. The roster o f men's Hot Shots also Included T - l.M a y from Quivers, who had live wins, three bulla, a bed, two turkeys, and a nine-throw dart-out. and Bamboo Cafe's B sbert Bhal. who turned In five wins and a nlne lhrow dart-out. Playtime Darts also announced the scheduling o f Its three poM-aeason events: the women's Top Oun Shootout, the men's Top Oun Shootout, and the league banquet. The mdtea' Top Qun Shootout will be Saturday. July 16, at Nice & Easy while the men's Top Oun Shootout la aet for Sunday. July 17, at the Bamboo Cafe. Play will begin at 4 p.m. both days. The 30 top-rated throwers will compete for the ladles' title while Ihe men's competition will feature two 16-player draws. First place la *100, a trophy, and bragging rights. Second place earns 650. All competitors will receive special T-shirts. The league banquet has been scheduled for 1 p.m. Sunday. July 31. at the Lake Monroe Inn. ____________ ..... with the awards The meal will______________r be served at 3 p.m. ccrcmonyacheduledfor4p.nl. LADIES’ A LEAGUE Led d by league MVP Jolyma Jolyaa M Mora ot load, Bamboo Cafe 'a Waatabaas claimed the No, 1 spot In the playoffs with 110 wins. Also making the playoffs were D.J.'s out o f Uncle Nick's (100 wlna), Score at Touchdown’s No Aaawsr (98 wins), and Bamboo Magic from Bamboo Cafe (94 wins). The llrM round has the Waatabcca hooting No Aatwor and D,J.’a at home against Bamboo Completing the league standings are K a t W /l T ails from Uncle Nick's and M.T. Muggs' Magg theta. LADIES'„B LEAGUE The Uaprsdlctablaa'but o f Quivers finished on top In Ihe league standings ■with 136 wins, rhey’re followed by Score At Touchdown's Toom No. 8 (108 wins). Leather aad Lace from Whiskey River (104 wins), and Time Out's Bad to tk « Bo m (78 wins). Just missing the playoffs was Good Aaawsr o f Nice ft Easy (73 wins). League MVP Jody Tolao and her Ua* predictable teammates will open the playoffs at home against Leather aad Leee while Bad to tlw Boas visits Team No. 6. MEN’S A LEAGUE Quivers' BHad Darts wrapped up the regular season crown with 129 wins, finishing 12 games in front of second-place Oepo and league MVP * * J * y D *ylo from Q-Blz (117 wins), °*’ l**e Payoff field includes BftL (91 wins) and Bad A ttitu d es (86 wins), both out of Bamboo Cafe. Trailing the top four were Da B alls (77 wins) from Nice ft Easy and Sir Walter's W a're Back (75 wins). First-round parings have the Blind Darts at B a d A t t S t a d n * BttU‘ and ° #pB h<M,ting ,he MEN’S B LEAGUE Nice ft Easy a S.O.L. (131 wins) finally came out on top In the season-long battle for the No. 1 seed In the playoffs. Just five games back were 3 Big# 1 Old out of the Bamboo Cafe (126 wins). Also making the playoffs were Real Easy from N ic e ft E asy (122 w in s) and S core At Touchdown s W ar Baglas (113 wins). League MVP Oaerge Simpkins m d his B.O.L. teammates will host Real Easy in the first round while the W ar Eagles visit 2 Big, | old. Completing theleague standings were Quivers' Cobras (111 wins): the Magga Studs from M.T. Muggs (102 wins); the Boaecrushars (91 wins) andToam No. B (82 wins), both out of Quivers: and Bamboo Cafe'a Yoaagblood (78 wins). MlXCOTLEAQUr GUE Ito. the men's MVP, and the real o f Tba tJatoaekakloo from Nice ft Easy strolled to Ute league title with the top win total — 133 wlna — In the organisation. Finishing a distant second were women's MVP Jolyma Marilaad and Tease No. a from the Bamboo Cafe (101 wlna). They were followed by Patata-B-Uo, also from the Bamboo Cafe (98 wins), and B aa's K id s of Uncle Ntck'e (83 wins). Petata-B-Ua travels to play Tba tfatoaehablee and Side pay a visit to Team No. Rounding out the league standings were Nice ft Easy's Dart Deputies (73 wlna) and Slowly I Barely from Bamboo Cafe (70 wlna). Bart s. MUSDS LEAGUE In what turned out to be the moat closely contested division — 16 games separated the top six teams — Score At Touchdown s Team No. S. led by women's MVP Bayatll Bonme. finished in first place with 100 wins. Right on there heels were Toom No. 4 (104 wins) and the BallshpoUrs (102 wlna), both out of Q-Bix. and Bamboo Cafe's Bamboo Bees (99 wlna). Just missing the playoffs were Mam's Maggere from M.T. Muggs (94 wins) and Nice ft Easy’s Good Qaostio*. including men's MVP Boa Straws (91 wins). They were followed by Stiagors ’a’ ura from the Bamboo Cafe (76 wlna). The first round o f the playoffs hi No. S at home against the BotlaBOOtaro and the Ne. 4 entertaining the Ribbins sweeps high game, series laurels Equity IB director, Rockledgc High c h o o l , a n d M s. Y v e t t e cKlnney, athletic director, Mlaml-Palmetto Senior High School. O Appointed by the the Senate president: Ml. Karen Mofiltt of Tampa and Sen. Patsy Kurth. D-Malabar. O Appointed by the commis­ sioner of education as chairman o f the task force: Dr. Roberta Stokes, professor, Mlaml-Dade Community College. On May 16 of this year. Nancy Benda, director o f the Equal Education Opportunity Program for the Florida Department of Education, sent out the report of the task force, which Included the "Proposed Rule for Compli­ ance with Athletic Require- S NBC IB adding a double to his home runs. Stetson's Steve Costa had a pair of doubles, while Sanford's S cott Fergaraon and David Edkatemhaddhe double each.' a In tba afttrnoon game, former Lake Brantley teammates Brett I Mitch Schardt com­ bined on a seven-hitter and the 'Notes offense collected 14 hits. Including four doubles, in dum­ ping Daumy’s from Plant City, 8-2. Costa had four hits and Fergeraoo and Lake Mary's Mike Warner had three hits each to pace the offense. Coats. David Eckstein, Werner and Sanford’s Matt Dlcmer had the doubles for the local squad. The top three finishers In the eight-team, double elimination tournament will advance to the state tournament In Orlando. T h e w in n e r o f th e S ta te Toumamept will earn the right to represent Florida In the NBC W o rld S e rie s In W itc h lta , Nebraska. - In other first round games In the tournament, the bested the Casselberry the Meta took the Ft. Myera Tropica and Daumy's topped* the O range County Twins. • la addition' to the DodgersMeta gams. another late game Saturday was a Losers* Bracket asms bstw Mm the ( W i f and Tropics at Sanford Memorial Stwhun, m en ts" to m embers o f the Athletics Study Commission. That 11-page report contained the following definition o f equity In athletics at all levels o f public education: "Gender equity In athletics Is the fair distribution of overall athletic opportunity and re­ sources. substantially propor­ tionate to the enrollment of males and females, so that no .student athlete, coach or athletic administrator Is discriminated against In an athletic program on the basis o f gender.” Said Hawkins. "It s nothing new. It's based on the law." Predictably, the portion that will cause the most concern Is the "fa ir distribution o f . . . resources," namely, funding. "It's not a dollars and cents Issue," Hawkins said. "People keep reducing It to that and we were constantly saying that’s not the point. The goal Is to offer some degree of equity, but we know that there w ill be a difference In the amount o f money that will be spent. "W hat ,we want la to Increase th e' o p p o rtu n ity fo r g ir ls ' participation In athletics. We felt that they weren't being offered as m a n y o p p o rtu n itie s in athletics. But we know that sch ools c a n 't spend equal amounts o f money.'' Hawkins later said that look­ ing at trends In funding la a means o f applying a quantitative measure to the quality o f equity. "One way to determine equity la through funding and spend­ ing." she explained. "U should be In reasonable proportion to that o f the itchool population. If a school's population la 50-50, then the funding (of athletics) should be dose to 50-50." B o w lA m e rica-San fo rd . The top individual performance was turned In by Chris Robbias, who posted a week's best series of 676 In the Beach time League on June 26th. which was 100 pins over hia average. He also had the week's best single game, rolling a 263 In the same series. He also had a 247 game In the aeries, which waa the fourth beat game o f the week. Also having a big week waa , who went over 600 twice In youth league action. Bowling In two different Teen Time Scratch League's In June 20th, Royal posted series’ o f604 and 601. The only other 600 aeries* were turned In by Bd Jackson, a 646 In the Beachtime League on June 26. and Joy Norris, a 611 In the Friday Nlte Mixed League on June 24. In addition to Robbias' top games during hit monster series, other top games among the men were posted by Mont Halting, a 257 during a four-game aeries In the Scratch Trio League on Jube 20, Pat Johnson, a 248' In the Scratch Trio League, Harris, a 247 In the Friday Nlte Mixed League, and BUI Slnnott. a 247 in the Beachtlme League. Sharon Davia paced the women this past week, rolling a 547 aeries in the Beachtlme League on June 26th to hip Barbara Richards, who had a 544 In the Wednesday Senior Citlxcns League on June 22nd. The third beat aeries waa a 839 by Nanay Harris In the Friday Nlte Mixed League on June 24th. Richards had the beat Individual game Tor the women, rolling a 218 during her big aeries. The only other woman to poet over 200 for a game waa “ bowled a 207 during a 719 four-gams aeries In the Scratch Trio League on June 20th. The. results from this week's league action: HOME DEPOT JUNE19 'a Series — Jimmy SUva, 512: Greg. Naxt Sunday's story will look st soma of lha racommandations mad# by tba Task Fores to ths Commlsslonar of Education conctming snforcsmsnt. - M ' I J»j 1 '{ IM U iG E N C Y [O W IN t. h < H) ■ Mark Holltng. 257: Pat Johnson. 248. Women's Series (fear games) — Donna Lepore, 719: Nancy Norris. 690; Oames — Lepore. 207: Dottle Roberson. 188. TEEN TIMESCRATCH (YOUTH) JUNE 30 ■eye' Berios — Jason Royal. 604: David Dudtette. 588) Osama — Royal, 222; Tony Corrao.315. 7 Girls’ Series — Vanessa Griggs, 496: Christina Bemlnff, 473: Osama — Kathy Kerat. 179: Griggs, 179. 7 JUNE tO Sorlaa — Jason Royal, 601: Tony Corrao. 581: Justin Lau, 565: Jeremy Oataey. 499. Osama — Corrao, 216, 210; Royal. 214, 204: Corey Norris, 202; Jeff Shoemaker, 184. WI0NK80AY COMETS YOUTH,9-OVER JUNE Si Series — Barron Anderson, 435: Sherree Oonterman, 411} Stacey LcppU, 367: John Psncratx, 375.. liloH - jo.Osams — Oonttrman, *173; Anderson. 160; LcppU. 144; Psncratx. 141. WEDNESDAY MOTORS YOUTH, BUNDER JUNBI1 ■arias — Thomas Pslsrlno, 270: Allen Foster. 256: Joshua Knight, 186; Sarah Johnson, 155. Oaasm — Pslsrlno. 196; Foster, 107: Kolfht, 73: Johnson, 58. l y ggNlOfl cm Z E N i JUNE** _ 304. I's Bertas — Butch Nash. 597: Don 552: Osama — Nash. 225; Bangs. Women's Bertas — Barbara Richards. 644: Molly Noll, 436; Oames - Richards. 318: NoU. 164: Charlotte Iwatlw. 170. S eries — Jay Norris, 611: Richard Williams. 566: Tom Voss, 569; Nancy Norris. 539. Oames — Jay Norris. 347: Williams, 237; Nancy Norris. 307: Voaa. 300. FRIDAYSENIORCmZENt JUNIM Mea'a Series — Buck Benton. 581; Ted Shontx, 568: Pomes — Benton. 323; Myron Gates. 306. Weama’a Series — Mary Bangs. 492; Elcnore Deshesky, 458; Oames — Bangs. 190; Grace McOontgte, 164. Y0UTH,S*4YIAR0L0« Series — Joshua Higdon. 159: Mike HlghamUb, 153: Sarah Tsraals. To 100: Christina Cote. 79. Osamt - Hlghamlth. 90; Higdon. 83: Teraxts. 53; Cote, 43. SATURDAYPRIPt FIRSTTIMEBOWLERS S eries — Jared Butler, 359; Andy Rabner, 333; Lionel Southward, 213; Christopher Cote, 1S3. Osams — Butler, 106: Rabner. 90; Southward, 88: Claire Read. 76. StACtttNlff u.i - Chris M M (4 * 7 8 ; Bd ______ _ M - W S W K 9 B 3 . 247. 166: BUI Slnnott, 847. Women's Sorias — Sharon Davis. 547: Linda Davis, 830: flames — Sharon Davis, 192: Linda Davia, 181. Netest Chris Robbins bowled 100 pins over average. MONDAYSENIOR CITIZENS JUNStr Man's Series — Myron Oates. 551; Elmer Stufltet. 538; flames — Oates. 301: Don Bangs, 199. weama'e Bertas — Mary Bangs, 414: Anna Herbat, 377: Oames — Bangs. 149; Herbst. 138. A ll unincorporated residents who currently have garbage collection servtoe, or any unincorporated resident who begins collection service before January 1 . 1995 w ith their franchise hmuler, m ay aet ou t \I , i; •i < -t w 24 H O U R K •CRATCH TRIO JUNE 20 Moa'o Berios (fear games) — Bill Slnnott. 881: Curtis Slnnott. 866: Oaaus — FRIDAYMTI MIXED JUNIM UNINCORPORATED RESIDENTS HAVE A NEW YARD WASTE PROGRAM Sanford Paint A Body 8k W recker Sorviooe I no. T h e r e m a in d e r o f th e tournament la aet for Sanford 'M em orial Stadium, weather permitting. Today's schedule, ■ , whichconsist##11losers' bracket contests, has the Twins and Cardinals playing at 8 ami.; a t 11 a.m.. Daumys will face the Bucks-Troptcs winner; at 2 p.m.. the Mcts-Dodgera loser would p la y th e T w ln s - C e r d ln e ls winner: and at 5 ,p.m.. the 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. winners would meet. Monday, the 'Notes will play ths Mcts-Dodgera winner at 9 a.m.| the 9 a.m. loser would play the winner o f Sunday's 5 p.m. gams la the Losers' Bracket final at noon. The winner o f the noon contest would play the 9 a.m. winner at 3:30 p.m. and if both teams have a loss after the 2:30 p m . game, the wlnner-take-aU if Dooeamiy game would be played SANFORD — The lanes were busy this past week as the Bummer bowling league s c h e d u le g o t I n t o f u l l s w in g at 495; O a a w e — Silva. 228; Greg. 191. W om an's S eries - Kathy Ball, 454; Ten Walter. 394: Oaaaes — Ball. 1S3: Walter. ■■■■— B U M su m s I 1 I 1 V B V M B P fM IflBVfB K|flH O M B i l p g ■ H H If R A C IN G aS-AJ-------ULms ***--* ft ihh I « 9m< (1|H V1 J PWrtT** tetfOy-.ftT-JOpm TW O (2) CANS or yard waste each week with NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE to their m onthly bill. The yard waste containers must be cans no larger than 32 gals, and weigh no m ore than 50 lbs, (,A 7 v m i l I N I ) I ' AHk 2000 sea 4 -J ON YARD WASTE » Franchise haulers have agreed to this CANS ONLY FREE collection beginning June 1st. through Decem ber 31st. because It reduces the labor Intensive program currently in place. atg itO p m The hauler must now pick up your yard waste bags curbside, rip them open and em pty the contents into the truck. Bat Horses Tus. thru Sun. 1 p.m. Bat Jal-Alal Wad. tfvu Sat. 730 p.m. Thor 4 8at. NOON Also On TV Pompono H im tti Miami Jai-AM Hwy. 17-02A Sun 1 p.m. Minors 39* Tal AmXted With Parent (4 0 7 ) 331-9191 W ith cans the hauler m ay em pty them directly into the truck, elim inating th e . bag opening or tagging process. A n y resident who has m ore yard waste than w ill fit into two (2) cans, m ay call his/her franchise hauler to order bags or tags. Residents m ay continue to purchase yard waste bags or lags, 10at-a-tlm e, for $1.37 each. ftu. iart - ■1-*- - mi im i i r.*,% �- Sanford Herald, Sanford, ______________________________________ ________________________ ________ Dietrich Jim Houk. Pembroke Pines: C a a tla a id from Page BB Nancy Rountree Lancaster. fun-flllcri evening. Shr said. F c rn a n d ln a Beach: R an dy "B illy ’s mns(erplccc. though, R ey n o ld s. B oynton Beach: was probably the 8-fcct-long Frances Lawson Meeker, De1049 red Hudson convertible Bary: Jessie Byrd Blount. Dewhich was placed near the disc Land: J e w e l Cohen Crain. Jockey. Sal Tee. One hilarious M elbourne; Valleen Prevatt moment occurred when Billy Vldcn and Nancy Drtggera and David Leonard picked up J o h n s o n . O rla n d o; E rn est the car and 'drove' It all around Canada. Orange Park; Richard the banquet room.'' Bartncau and Jeanette Cleveland Unique table centerpieces, Roman. Jacksonville; Lawrence created by Sandm Dunn Parker. S k a tes: E n terp rise; N o lle y Included a 45 rpm record, a N ance. Palm Harbor; J o n l Coke glass simulated to look Saunders Messier. Oalnesvllle: filled, confetti and crepe paper. Deloria Mllsted RatllfT. Valrtco; P a in te d card board s a d d le David Leonard. Orange City; Sue o x fo rd s, made by Sandra, Ann Radford Raynor. Onnond Paulette Cason While nnd Louise Beach: Hamilton Bisbee. Ponte Benton Elliott, were featured at Vedra Beach: L u cille Price each place setting. Morgan. Fruit land Park: Carrie Others on the reunion com* “R edfleld 171 M illigan. Keystone mlttee with Groce Marie were: H eigh ts; Anne Ransbottom Sandra Dunn Parker. Paulette Dorton. DeBary. Cason White. Louise Benton Out of state attendees were: Elliott. Don Knrmker. Bill Park. F re e d a C o lv in K o o p m a n s . Jimmy Bollinger. Stanley Katz, F u lle rto n . C a lif; Jim Fox. Sonny Haskins. Johnny Carter. Dublin, Ohio;. Tom Newsom, Patty Walker Speer and Helen Murfreesborno. T en n .j Ross Brown Chambliss. Hannum. Birmingham. Ala.: Johnny Carter of Titusville Carlton Jacobs. Rantoul. HI.. gave the Invocation at which S h ir le y E u b an k s B a rry , time six deceased classmates Chesterfield. Va.: Dickie Moss. Were remembered. Special recognition was given Saverna Park. Md.; Janette Gardner Young. Powder Springs. Jimmie Fox. of Dublin, Ohio, to Jlmr Ga.; Janie Oglesby Jacquet. who married Lynn Herald on Biloxi. Miss,' June 4. Also recognized were Freeda Colvin Koopmans of On Sunday afternoon, approx­ imately ISO attended the SHS Fullerton. Calif., and Carlton Jacobs of Rnntoul. III., who had Fifties Association picric at the traveled the farthest distance to Florida Power and Light pavilion the reunion. In Enterprise. A delicious steak d in n er was served to SHS Grace Marie wan presented with a gift from the class In classmates from.l 950-1959. appreciation for her diligent ef­ Amaranth honors forts In chairing the exciting event which will long be re­ local members ■tel floral print. They carried sti membered. Several local residents at­ uquets of pink and white roses uc Following a rousing rendition tended the 46th Annual Session tied with pink ribbon. Grand Court o f Florida Order of Bridesmaids were Amy Hlcrs of the school song and to the the Amaranth held In Tampa. and Amy Alexander. Rhlannon delight of the classmates. Jimmy June McFadden was Installed as M o n c rie f s e rv e d as Junior W a d e an d Ross H a n n u m bridesmaid. Their dresses and performed a pantomlne act simi­ the Grand Conductress, a giant step toward her leading the flowers were Identical to the lar to ones they enacted during their school days. Florida Order as the Royal" honor attendants. ‘ Grand ‘ dRo\ Others attending from Sanford Matron In 1996-97. The groom wore formal black D avid M cFadden. an a p ­ tails with white tie. He wore a and Seminole County, along with their spouses, were: Gerald pointed supreme officer, was rose boutonniere Infils lapel. honored by the Grand Royal Jack Oberdas served the Behrens. Edward McCall. Don Colvin. Darlene Adams Carlton, Matron Patricia J. Quickie and groom as best man. G ro o m s m e n w e re V in c e Jeri Munden Rauleraon. lm- * the Grand Royal Patron .fames C. Patterson, both from the Pedigo, Corey Cohen and C.J. ogene B ostick Yarborou gh . Georgia Ann Thigpen Myers. Panhandle. The reigning couple Flores. dedicated their year to Sir Brodie Pitman served as flower Jimmy Wade. Attending from other parts o f Knight David McFadden and girl. Following the ceremony, a the state were: Eloiae Snyder honored Lady Evelyn Hayes for their contributions to the order. r e c e p t i o n w a s h e l d a t Pfclfauf, Osteen and Clearwater; Townsend's Plantation. Apopka. After a wadding trip to paptiva lsland.il David and June M cFaddan at Amaranth annual aaaalon. Suzanne Pedigo Alexander exchange v "• «; f . .• • • OCOEE — Suzanne Marie Pedigo and Frank ''L ee" Alex­ ander were married March 19, 1994. 2 p.m.. at St. Pauls Presbyterian Church, Winter Garden. The Rev. Bryan Stamp­ er performed the traditional cer­ emony. The bride la the daughter of Larry and Paulette Pedigo of Lake Mary. The groom Is the son of Frank Alexander of Orlando and Gayle Alexander. Orlando. Given In marriage by her father, the bride choae for her vows a formal white taffeta gown with cathedral train embellished with sequins. The fitted bodice highlighted an off-the-shoulder neckline and large puffed sleeves caught with bows. She wore a headpiece o f puffed Illusion v«"* velUng. dejcpnUed. wUb sequins and carrifAsumming bouquet. ifln V lF ^ V b lV .' TO C — ■, *“ *I t ------------- ihei „C W »«9 -and Natalie Pitman served as matrons of honor. T h e y w ore off.th eshoulder tea-length dresses o f a H BBcSn^r.'- K Clubwomen attend GFWC convention The 103rd annual convention o f the General Federation of Women's Clubs was held In Atlanta June 18-22. The GFWC Is composed of 8,000 women's clubs o f 300,000 members In the United States plus millions more worldwide In approximately 40 countries. M em bers o f the S an ford Woman's Club attending were Charlotte Smith, past president; Ruth Gaines, treasurer; Nancy ‘G o n e - 1# employed t i X-ray technician at the Women's Center o f Radiology. Orlando. The groom Is a self-employed roofing contractor. j uviuc *•; • ' Mamie Elsenhower. * " * Here's an Interesting aside con cernin g President Eisenhower: he had wanted an a p p o in tm en t to the N aval Academy at Annapolis, but he had passed the age limit o f 30. so off he went to West Point! said. -"My dear. I hope mine as Ioveh l y on me as yours looksonyou. lO U V A IA D T , DBAX M O O t Thank you for the human Interest story about the gracious, down-to-earth r v ■K -* Charlotte arrived home car­ rying a box filled with treasured memorabilia of the convention and memories of hugging Ann Stine Hughes, formerly o f San­ ford who now lives In Illinois. Ann will soon become a director o f the Illinois Federation. ruins n m o rliln ii ^ then first lad y Mamie E ls e n h o w e r d escen d ed the stairway wearing an identical gown! * W h e n M rs . E is e n h o w e r tted her. she went directly to t woman, smiled warmly, and •.-•&« C r a w fo r d , r e t ir in g O FW C Chairman Junior Special Project and Gall Hill-Smith, Florida Fed­ eration of Junior Clubs. GFWC president Ann Holland presided over the business sessions. The women also heard Eleanor Clift. Newsweek White House correspondent, and other Informative speakers on Issues of the day. Charlotte described the In­ t e r n a t i o n a l lu n c h e o n as “ s p e cia l." Members from a number o f foreign countries were In the processional. At 93, and a past president of Florida Federation of Women's clubs. Charlotte said she thought she would be the oldest GFWC active member attending, but a 100-year-old woman from Miami claimed that distinction. ‘ Charlotte was also honored at the Sunshine Celebration dinner for Florida clubwomen and guests, along with Jeanlne Faublon of Fort Myers, GFWC presi­ dent for 1994-96. Charlotte was among the seven post FFWC presidents In attendiutce. White and gold were carried out In the programs, Invitations and dress. Table favors were sand dollars and shell-shaped cakes. Installed as Grand Officers for S em inole County were the M cFaddens* d a u g h ter and son-in-law, Sharon and Dean Smith. Sharon was Installed as assistant Grand Lecturer, and Dean as Deputy a rand Royal Patron. Sharon presided over the solemn necrology service In memory o f 130 members who died during the year. She was assisted by Dead ■niland David. Over 600 attended the conven­ tion from all over the United S tates and several foreign countries. T h e lo c a l O rd e r o f th e Amaranth meets at the South Seminole Masonic Lodge. All master masons can attend and fem a le relatives o f m aster masons are eligible to Join the order. The Florida Amaranth . sup­ ports the Diabetes Foundation and during the past year do­ nated $9,000 to the foundation. - - - - ____ WT&, DBAS ABIT; My and I. both In our 60s. ___ recently had the most disappointing Weekend of our lives.. Our daughter and son-in-law invited us to their lake home for Mother's Day weekend. We were promised some good fishing. We lovetc - ‘ and because we both ---- to fish, work long hours sad don't own a boat, we had really looked forward to the weekend. |>HONEYS - iO L ID A Y We drove two and a half hours to their home, and found their front door unlocked and a note on their kitchen table saying they had taken some friends out on the lake. We could have cried. Dad and I fished off the dock alone. xgjjgfl T m $i Cartar-Tossi SANFO RD — R ick ey and Cecilia Carter o f Sanford are announcing the engagement o f their daughter. Shannon P. Carter, to Raymond F. Toaoi, son o f Donald and Alice Toast of Sanford. Born In Fayetteville. N.C.. the bride-elect Is the m aternal granddaughh _ ___ liter o f _Lionel and Mary Vezina o f 8anfard. She Is the paternal ffanddaughu iter of M rs. .____________________ Cleo Carter o f Sanford the foie Mr. Eugene Carter. The bride-elect attended New Life Christian School, Sanford and Sem inole High School. S a n fo rd . She Is c u rre n tly enrolled at Seminole Communi­ ty College. Sanford. Ms. Carter Is employed as activities assistant at Life Care Center, Altamonte Springs. Her fiance, bom In Sanford, la the maternal grandson o f the laic Mr. Hubert Parker and Mrs. Marie Hahn, formerly o f St. A u gu stin e. Fla. H e Is the paternal grandson o f Joseph and HelenTosslorWitt.lll. „ Tossi ts a 1961 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford and Is currently enrolled at Seminole Community College. He Is employed as salesmen for Sherwin-Williams Co.. San­ ford. The wedding will take place in October 1095. 1 The following births have been recorded led at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs June 11 - Tonyu L. and S teven R. Earl. Altam onte Springs, girt; Irene Guadalupe and Harold P. Simmons Jr.. Altamonte Springs, boy; Yeshlh and Daniel Bcrhie. Altamonte Springs, boy June 12 - Mary Ann and Terence James Conroy. Fern Park, girl When the kids returned late that evening, they said, “ We thought you'd betfredafter that long drive, so when our friends Mopped by. we took them out on the lake to fish." Not wanting to upset them, we didn't tell them how hurt we were. SPECIAL Do you think we should have created a scene and told them how hurt wc were? Or should we have driven bock home before they relumed, which was what we almost decided to do? SO T A H A V TT M O TH E R * DAT DEAR N o n You were far ★ ★ more generous than most people would have been under the circumstances, I would not have blamed you had you left a note saying. "Sorry we missed each other" — and then driven home, to have created a scene would have made an uncomfortable situation even more uncomfort­ able. DEAR ABBY i The letter about the three women showing up at the same place wearing identical hats was funny. (It resulted In two laughing while the third had her nose bent out o f shape.) That letter reminded me o f a wellpublicized Incident o f many years ago. At a large social gathering In Washington. D.C.. s woman felt chagrined. She had been told W ^ Few W le ie lM e Hems'* yew choke, BfM (•) Vsest Reis. A A A -------S- # 4 ------ i--------- A W Im Aw B fiO n W y 9 9 U V W O ffr y r l f * LIMITED TIME OFFER JULY 1-4 Fri - S$t - Son - Mon ★ ★ AddOonsl Whole CNckshanty $4.99 Valid In Orlando Araa ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★J �iRfisaHal^KraoHKs^^ Hawkins C M tla u d from F ife SB Carla Betts and YaRhonda Burden. Opera Camp *94 faculty In* eluded the tops In their field *— artistic director, ensemble, and music Instructor. Robin Jensen; music director. Stephen Penn; stage director, creative drama. Mark Lynch; speech and drama Instructor. Pat Whatley; guest drama instructor, Alan Bruun; storyteller, poet, author, Valada Flewellyn: storyteller, puppetry. Lavather Whitby: sign language specialist. Patricia McMIller; dance and movement instructor, Alice Fortunate, and assistants to the directors, Tim Jesek and Katrina Doe. Whatley said she was grateful for this creative opportunity and on behalf o f Tajlrl Arts, said thank yu to everyone Involved for "being generous with your light " A very special thanks to the parents of the children of Tajlrl Arts for their support. Whatley and Elolse WilliamsGeorge presented awards of. ap­ preciation to the director of the '94 Opera Camp from Tajlrl Arts International. Inc. A lovely "The work marks only the beginning of our understanding and discovery o f the boundaries In our lives, und how, wc as people, can come together and overcome limitations through understanding, patience, love and a lot of hard work," said the Director o f Education, Robin JctiBcn. A special thanks went out to Patricia Whatley and Tajlrl Arts for (heir collaboration with the Orlando Opera Company on Opera Camp '94 and In the production of "The l-ast Green Thing." "This." Whatley said, "was the beginning or sharing understanding and exploring this wonderful world called 'earth.' and also a great experi­ ence for the youth o f Tajlrl Arts to lie given the opportunity to work with the famous Orlando Opera Company." The young nrtlsts from Tajlrl Arts making their first opera debut were Rash la Sherman. Katrina Doc, Ashley Alexander, Janmync George, Tina F l e w e l l y n . J a s o n Qu i n n . Nicholas Gordon, Brandi Blake. support to Terrence mid Ills family. "It la With a great deal of pleasure." Dr- Tomlin said, "to present Mrs. Helen T. Morris with the Sehilnole County Chap­ ter (/M igrant C om m itm en t Award. She Indeed has proven to be a partner In education. She Is enthusiastic, energetic and n champion In education for our youth." ' Students and opera "Th e Last Green Thing," n play, was presented by the Children's Opera Group in col­ laboration with Tajlrl Arts In­ ternational. Inc. The play ran Tor four days at the Dr. Phillips Center for Performing Arts. The children of Tajlrl Arts had the educational experience of being exposed to Children's Opera through the 1994 Opera Camp. For two weeks. 3G young people from varied backgrounds and experiences explored the word "B ou n dary" through poetry, puppetry, drama, sign language and writing. Qotpol music svsnt The Sanford Civic Center will be the site or the biggest event in gospel music July 23 at 6 p.m.. the First Annual Central Florida Oospel Music Lifetime Achieve­ ment Awards Banquet. This affair will honor eight of the ioneer musicians who have ibored untiringly for more than 30 years to build Sanford church choirs. sainsw BjgBBi C Bass. t2LML JSSHrTr'isSBan fkMsIfkssssd I ffrH C*TW«! g g g n p S ...HlnSIwW) twwsN iiw a flwiiiitw dWrwmwtaiiflii. >IWtww SwSX IWW ft <two,B a f i B i ***** BBuII ft* >1*0. Mw l y i w i i i i |«- sonw J im .h'tmftwf at lft*Swa ICw We salute one o f the honorees this week. Evelyn Rock Clark. She has been a musician for over 60 years. Clark said her inspira­ tion for music came from Helen McPherson. Antes Duhart and her piano teacher, Portia D. Spencer. As an accomplished musician, she has for many years been a lover o f gospel music and she relates to and plays all music. Clark, at an early age, yes, she said at the age o f eight, played her first solo. the age or 12 she was musician for the Sanford Community Chorus and has always been referred to as the community musician because wherever she Is she will grace the occasion with her musical talents. Clark is a graduate of Crooms Acadmy and furthered her education at Florida AftM Unlverslty, Tallahassee. Her educational career and 34 years of teaching experience has seen her as music educator In the schools o f Sem inole County, nam ely, Midway Elementary (music and art), Crooms Academy, Bear Lake Elementary (music .and art). Spring Lake Elementary, Winter Springs Elementary and Casselberry Elementary. Her talents as a church musi­ cian have given her the blessed honor of playing for the church c h o ir o f New Mt. C a lva ry Missionary Baptist Church for 17 years. First Shiloh. Baptist Chur ch. St. Luke Bapt i st Church, Antioch Baptist Church, and St. John Metropolitan Bap­ tist Church. She presently Is musician for Second Shiloh Baptist Church, Zion Hope: Missionary Baptist Church and. Allen Chapel AME Church. She lias organised and played for vocal groups like The Voices of Delta. The Zlonalrea and The. Chordcttes. We salute Evelyn Rock Clark for her dedication and religious support to her community, The awards ceremony and/ banquet take place Saturday, July 23, 6 p.m., Sanford Civic* Center. Tickets are SIB and areavailable by calling Mary DeBose at 322-0156, Charles Jackson (904) 532-2335 or members of* the Sonford/Central Florida Interdenomlnatlonal Musicians') Guild. Proceeds will send a There were happy birthdays in. the air during the month of June for Earl E. Mtnolt, Eunice I. Wi l s o n, and Ca t h e r i ne R. Hawkins. , Out-of-town company I f fffJrfyHrffr — B1L89SK. iHsiwa lNshw..warns. I*m t f i P i, -IWi ! @ t y r Sown*Cl u - rum, WB» g jm a j, iiii Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wright or' Hyannls, Mass, were In the city ', visiting with his son and daugh-, ter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny W right Wesley Wright Is th e . welT-know.n Sanfordtte who everyone remembers as "S n o w "' o f S n ow 's R estaU fkm . Thc Wrtghts wtH ' b* fftturntilg to,' Massachusetts after'aTew days' visit with family ahd friends. Ib & B i w i r *11 fiii i n i i i T j g i i irTiB i i —II C fTTT __________ _________ r— Longwood Brown. Arglx and Company, has been appointed to the board o f directors as the treasurer o f the East Central Florida Chapter of the March o f Dimes which encompasses Seminole, Orange. £59S E E B p 5 B 5 i tMMlWi. Oik S BreWwfc. OmjS note's fan. Since 1985, the Sliver family has resided In Longwood. Ssntofd coresspondsnt ootsdsd (Ih s y K o f s l ls a WYATTEARP IM fc tlM S ths Longwood srsa. Phono; 33*0114.) wull will control uour your destiny or someone else lo Emeryboard Nall Academy this ad and receive wewFTwS^ s J v U W v M ta,1!? Even Ilia* a Sat H I Classes Available rC • VISA **1161108111 Paym ent P lan * A vail E xpire* 7 -3 1-94 jg ig r 2 5 lt)S . OAKAVE. SANFORD. FL 4 0 7 - 3 2 1 2 3 6 6 UosnM#14M TS555T5Sb iU U iW B S r n i (I tty A lM (M •* « . . » Ill CVanul San E 5 Z 1 SdSSfFiraST •• m Haiti) I p n wH»1 (»§f .bot^pirtl ft— M m fatiiM O i M i 70-11 m | tW )D o u « f tt % m s m BEEn Dwtoelumt �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 3, 1994 by Chic Young ACROSS By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHEAY July 3,1004 M :0 0 ,A .M B EETLE/ T IM E TO S E T UP > TH E BORN L OSER iDucam iftfer} ew e s K hC WOOPSTOCK AIWAV5 TELL5 5 1 0 SAP STORIES.. THE (0URT JUST PJU.ED THAT (TS LEGAL T3 SUE A PER30W FOR U U R e Q O n E O ia ie ^ Lady Luck will be dolnf( nil nlic onn In Ihe yenr ahead In enhance your probabilities for success, but only In areas where you have prepared yourselL Half the work will be up to you. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your greutest asset today Is your ability to get along with persons from all walks of life. It's passlhlc W U 'ftE 6 0 IN 0 OH you might attend some type of T H E FEE LINS H E PASS TORAY, social function thut will let you W O N T MISS M E T AMP I P O N T W ANT experience this. Cancer, treat T O U T O M IS S YOUR yourseir to a birthday gift. Send f US A T T f N for your Astro- Graph predic­ tions for the year ahead by mailing 01.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4405. New York. N.Y. 10103. Be sure to slate your zodiac sign. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Help­ ing persons you love get what they want could provide you by Art Santom with enormous satisfaction to­ day. You'll know haw to do It, but, unfortunately, they may ' N0...W£VE * VCf, WMENT *XJ LEAGNEDTHff not. MEWERWON WINNING ISNY /---------------------VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) EVSCfTNlNG? I _ I Hope is the stuff that adds a marvelous dimension to our lives. Faith Is the substance that makes dreams a ivality. Today you should be amply endowed with both. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Ma­ jor achievements arc possible today, not only where your self-interests arc concerned, but by Charles M. Schulz also in areas In which you're trying to do something signifi­ cant for somcomfclse. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22| If possible today, try to break away from your established routines (o do something new and dif­ ferent. It should have pro­ nounced elements o f adventure. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Take time today to study conditions that affect you direct­ ly. because you might be able to discover ways to make some sort o f adjustment that could benefit you financially. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) Situations that could prove FIVE OLD GIRLFRIENDS THOTtDCJID j ( I lito be too difficult or too delicate CALLED /VE W N JTW S TD BE SEROUS V aw . for associates to handle might be SETTLE OUTOFOOURT . foisted off on you today. It's u sm art m ove, becau se they picked the right person. J 42stop □□□ nnnn nnnn nnrannnnn nnnn nonnnnnn nnnn □nrnn nnnnnnn nnrj nnnn nnramnnn nnnnn nnn nnnn nnnn □□nn nnnn nnn nnnnn nnnnnnrc 0 nnn nnn □□nnnnn nnnn nnnn nnnannnn nnnn nnnrannmn nnmn nnnn nnn 1 q 'J 11 U~ TT TB~ » 29 33 , JBTT XT W 53“ “T J J ■ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) There's a chance your workload might be doubled today, but don't let It dismay you. You're as proficient at handling IWo re­ sponsibilities os you arc at han­ dling one. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you're planning to do things with friends today. It might be wise for you to voluntc6r os the en tertain m en t chairm an. It should be a piece o f cake for you and fun for all. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Something beneficial might de­ velop for you today that could appear to others to be all due to Lady Luck. You, however, will WOfP thualasm. Seek auch compa­ nions. because their fervor ts contagious. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today you might be able to finally change something that has thus far appeared to be unadjustable. It could benefit others, as well as yourself. SAQITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your gift for getting others to cooperate with you is your main stock in trade today. All involved will innately know they're being dealt with fairly. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Some interesUng conditions might begin to stir today where your work or career la con­ cerned. These Influences could also bond you and co-workers closer together. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Youngsters can be more easily managed today tf you are less assertive and demanding. Be py jimmy tKinnion x HAr* t o nac you, xOOf. IU T YOU STILL HAVEN'T YOUR 0 ROAN i S L .■ PONOf'f CAfOby Jim Pavla Bridge is like an IQ test. The more IQ tests you take, the better you do. because you become accustomed to the types o f questions asked. The more you play bridge, the better you become accustomed to the de­ clarer-play techniques Involved. One such technique Is the finesse. Which finesses would you take In today's deal? You reach three no-trump and West attacks with a low spade.. East covering dummy's jack with the queen. How do you continue? South's sequence showed a balanced 23 or 24 points. He was right to upgrade his hand, because o f the excellent five-card suit. You can’t afford to duck the first trick. If East switches to a heart, your contract would be in grave Jeopardy. After winning with the spade king, you should lead the club 10 and overtake with dummy's Jack. I f the finesse loses. In a moment you will overtake your club king with dummy's ace and win at least nine tricks: two spades, one heart, one diamond and nvc clubs. However, here. If you are playing against an astute East, the club Jack will win. Now you take a diamond (Incase. If It loses, you will need cither the club queen to drop In two or the diamonds to break 3-3. But when the diamond finesse wins, you overtake your club king with dummy's ace. If the queen drops, fine. If she doesn't, you take a second diamond finesse. Assuming It wins, you continue diamonds, establishing nine tricks: two spa des, one heart, four diamonds and two clubs. The situation most devoutly to be desired Is to benefit whether a ANNIE UMM..RO0OTIMN- • w a MmVSNTWfc vcwuewN- y some?tocwirat know the extent and contribu­ tion o f your efforts. TAURUS (April 20-May 26) Knowledge Is power, and today you might demonstrate this dage at work. Something you know or some type of expertise you’ve acquired la o f as much value to others as It is to yourself. OEM1NI (May 21-June 20) ir something In which you're pres­ ently involved Is moving along smoothly, this Is not the Ume to make change^ or shift your focus. Let well enough alone and be grateful for what you get. Copyright 1994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. masterful, but smile and have fun while you're doing so. * PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20} This; Is a good day. to Introduce changes that could-'enhanwe HaiWSny? hi 'yWitf HduUIUdS. These Intedtlons have been long discussed,'And now It's Ume to Implement them. . ARBS (March 21-April 19) Re a little more visible today If there la aomeone o f the opposite gender whom you've recenUy met and would like to know better. T his person w ill be pleased you are interested. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) There are tw o material ar­ rangements that look promising for you at this Ume. You are well aware o f each. It's Ume to take some type o f positive action on them today. * OEMUfl (May 21-June 20) Your strongest assets today air your leadership qualities, which should be- used Instead of re­ m aining dormant. D on't be afraid to step In and take charge o f things that appear to lack guidance. , Copyright 1994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. finesse wins or loses. Copyright 1994. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South West North East Psu I • Pass Pass S NT All pass Opening lead. • 6 by Leonard Starr * I THtr 'M A ll ON VOWS CK6X .. 16 M l Of I T ? N O T H IN G F R O M ...F R O M ... f— I rr-5 Lltt TOO THINK �Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 3, 1 W - M Ltgal Notict NOTICE OF ACTION IN IM INKNT DOMAIN IN T H i CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I IIO N T IIN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO F 0 « I I M I N O il COUNTY, FLORIDA c a n n o t i aw r a n § SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political subdivision ol It* Data ol Florida. Poimonar, RITA HETTINGER; LOMAS INSURANCE SERVICES. INC* a 'onnacllcul Corporation, f/h/a. the Lome* A Nettleton Company; NINTHROF EUGENE COTTINGHAM; DELORES BROWN tOTTINOHAM; FEDERAL TRUST BANK, F.S.B.; CALIFORNIA ■EDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION; SEARS ROEBUCK ANO CO.; OARVE. JONES; SHARONC. JONES; THE ’ RUDENTIAL HOME MORTGAGE COMPANY. INC., a Now ariay Corporal Ion; NOR BE R T M. DORSEY, at Bishop of tha Vocota of Orlando; FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION, a Florida Corporation; TRUSTEESOFTHE INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT TRUST FUND OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA; RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION at Racalrar For Amarlllrtl Fadaral layings Bank; ME ADOWOOO APARTMENTS II, LTD., a Florida .imitad Partnarahlp; CITY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINOS, 'LOR I DA. a Municipal Corporation; RAY VALOESasTai pliactor of Samlnola County. F lor Ida; and tha unknown ipousaa ot ho above, It any; thalr hairs, davlsaos. assignee*. grantsos. tors, lasaaas. anacutors. administrators, mortgagors, ludgmanl tors, trustee*. Ilarhaldars, parsons In posaosslon and any and all dhsr part las haying or claiming to have any right, title or interest iy, through, under or againsl the above nomad Defendants, or rtherwlse claiming any right, tttta, or Intamt In tha real property described In this action, Defendants. TO: THOSE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY,* THROUGH, UNDER OR AOAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS; ANO TO ALL PARTIES HAVING OR CLAIMINO TO HAVE ANY RIOHT, TITLE OR IN U R E ST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW. An Eminent Domain Petition, together with Its Declaration ol Taking has been tiled In the abovattyled court to acquire certain property interests in Seminole County. Florida, described as followsi PARCEL NO. 117 MONTGOMERY ROAD FEE BIMFLR THE EAST B P E R OP LOT I S * OP "SPR ING OAKS" AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK I B , PAGES 84 S SB OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SIHIHOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS ROLLONS I CONMSNCI AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OP THE SOUTH­ WEST QUARTER OP SECTION 1 0 , TOtfNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 2S E A R , 6ENIHOLX COUNTY, FLORIDA. RUN N 0 0 '1 9 '3 4 * l ALONG THE E A R L IN E OP THE SN% OP •A ID EECTXON 10 ( A . K . A . CENTER L IN E OP MONT­ GOMERY ROAD), 1 3 9 7 .4 1 PER; THENCE N 4 9 * 4 0 '3 4 *M , S O .00 PER TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OP SAID LOT 1 4 * ANO IM S N S R R IO tfT -O P NAY L IN E OP MONTGOMERY ROAD, T H IS BEING THE POINT OP RBOINHXNO OP T H IS DESCRIPTION; THENCE ALONG SAIO HER RIGHT-OP-NAY L IN K , H O 0 *1 S '3 4 *R , 1 3 9 .S I P E R TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OP SAID LOT IB S ; THENCE ALONG THE NORTHWESTERLY LIN E OP SA ID LOT IB S , - S 4 4 * 1 0 * 0 9 * N , 5 .4 1 P K R f THENCE LEAVING SAID NORTKHESTERLY L IN S , 8 0 0 * 1 9 * 2 4 *N , 14 1,S 3 P E R TO THE SOUTH EASTERLY L IN E OP LOT 1 4 9 ; THENCE .ALONG SA ID SOUTHEASTERLY L IN E , N 9 1 *1 4 *3 1 *E , S .4 4 P E R TO T H I PO IN T OP BEGINNING OP T H IS 'D ESC RIPTIO N , a! I CONTAINING 7 0 4 .BO SQUARE P E R . PARCEL HO. 133 r> MONTGOMERY ROAD PEE SIMPLE THAT PORTION OP THAT CERTAIN TRACT OP LANO ) p ESCRIBED AS LOT • OP "R IV E R RUN SECTION TKRES" AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3 1 , PAGES 61 t 0P T N I PUBLIC EXCORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, I FLORIDA, R U N G MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS 'fo L U M fS l 1COMMENCE AT T N I SOUTHEAST CORNER OP THE SOUTH­ WEST QUARTER OP SECTION 1 0 , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, (RANGE 3 t E A R , EMXNOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. RUN 'N 0 0 '1 B ’ 3 4 *E ALONG THE E A R L IN E OP T H I SN* OP SAID SECTION 10 ( A . K . A . CENTER L IN E OP NOMT'OOMERY ROAD), 3 3 3 3 .* 7 PERI THENCE < > E 9 * 4 0 * 3 4 * t, S O .00 P E R TO A POINT ON THE WEST L IN E OP SAID LOT » AMD THE E A R RXOMT-OP-MAV . U N I OP MONTGOMERY ROAD, I M I S BEING THE P O IN T ( OP BEGINNING POE T H IS D ESCRIPTION; THENCE 'ALONG SAXO BAR RIGHT-OF-WAY L IN S , tto d 0 h la *4 4 ^ B l i l l . 00 P E R i TO THE NORTHWEST O f S A ID . LOTJ 9 ; ..tMSNCB A L O W . THE MONTH m_________________ g # ® #a G ° S A li MORTH’ u N l f ' S 0 0 »1 9 * 3 4 * n J ' ' l l . 00 P E R I THENCE S S « * 3 4 '4 l 'M , I B . I S P E R TO T H I P O IN T OF BSOINNINO OP T H IS DESCRIPTION. ■CONTAINING 3 B 7 .0 0 SQUARE P E R . ‘ ‘ PARCEL HO. 13B MONTGOMERY ROAD V. P I S SIMPLE vTMAT PORTION OP THAT CERTAIN TRACT OP LAND -.DESCRIBED AS LOT 10 OP "R IV E R RUN SECTION THREE" AS RBOOBDP I N P U T ROOM E l , PAGES S I OP THE PUBLIC RECORD! OP SMXMOLS COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS iTOLLOt A T T H I SOUTHE A R CORNER OP T H I SOUTH•m sa r QUARTER OP SECTION 1 0 , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, 'RANGE SB E A R , SBUMOLS COUNTY, FLORIDA. RUM ?N 0 0 * l B * I S <rS ALONG THE E A R L IN E OP THE RMfc OP I S A ID SECTION 10 ( A . K . A . CENTER LIM E OP NOMTOOMERY ROAD), 33BB.BT PER; THENCE | M B * 4 0 '3 B * I , BO. 00 P E R TO THE SOUTHWEST I.C0RNSR OP SA ID L R 10 ANO THE E A R RIOM T-OPHAY U N I OP MOWOOHM Y ROAD, T H IS BEING THE 'M I R OP S H IN N IN G FOR T H IS OSSCHIVTIOM; •TMBMCS ALONO SA ID E A R RIONT-OP-MAY LIM E , # 0 0 * 1 9 ' 2 4 'E . 1B 4.79 P E R TO T H I NORTMMER .CORNER OP SAXO LOT 1 0 ) THENCE ALONO THE NORTH~EAST U N I OP SAXO LOT 1 0 , S 4 3 * S 0 '2 B "E , 3 1 .S 3 }PE R ; t r a c t LEAVING SAXO NORTNEAR U N I , S M * 1 B 'S 4 * N , I S O .00 P E R I TH M C E 8 1 1 * 3 7 * 0 2 * 1 , f a t . 00 P E R ) TH M CE S # 0 * l » * a S " N , 3 0 .0 3 P E R TO THE OOUTW U S E OP SAXO LOT 1 0 ; T H M C S ALONO THE S A lb SOUTH U R , N I9 * 4 0 '3 4 * N , 3 1 .0 0 P E R ' t o T H I M X R OP B M X M X m OP T H IS DESCRIPTION. * CONTAINING I ,B B S . 03 SQUAAB P S R . P arcel no. xst PR SIMPLE 'TH AT OP THAT CER AX N TRACT OP U R DESCRIBED mm LOT W I I1 OP vt -w w n ew n n i H r w , SBCTXOH . ONE* AS B S C O R P P XH P U T BOOR 1 7 , • 3 THROUGH SB OP THE P U S U C RECORDS OP O O R T , FLORIDA, RXM O N O R PARTICU­ LARLY O E S C R IS P AS FOLLOWS t AT THE MORTKEAR C O RN U OP T R NORTH­ WEST QUARTM OP SBCTXOH 1 0 , TOMNSMXP 31 SOUTH, RANGE SB E A R , SMXNOLS C O U R T , FLORIDA. RUN S 0 0 * 1 9 '2 4 * N ALONO T N I E A R U N S OP THE NW^ OP SAXO SBCTXOH 10 ( A . E . A . CKVTSR U R OP OOMSRY ROAD), S I S . S I P E R ; THM CE M S 9 *4 0 '3 S *M , BO.00 P E R TO T R SOUTHXAR CORNER OP SAXO LOT X A R T R N S R RXONT-OP-HAY U R OP MONTGOMERY M S B , T H IS BSXSO T R P O X R OP BBGXMIXW FOB m s DESCRIPTION; TH M C S ALONO SAXO H E R RIGHT-OF-WAY U N S , N Q S * lt ’ 3 « * E , 3 1 0 ,0 0 P E R TO T R NORTH U S E OP SAXO LOT 1| THM CE ALONO T R B U D NORTH U R , M f * 3 4 * 1 3 * N , O.SB P E R TO A M X R OH A BON-TANG M T CURVE CONCAVE BOOTHWESTERLY; TH M C S SOUTHEASTERLY ALONO T R ARC OP SAXO C M R , HAVING A CENTRAL ANGLE OP M * 3 B ' 0 I * , A RADIUS OP 7BSS.44 P E R , ANO A CHORD BEARING OP S W * M * 3 » * B , FOR A DISTANCE OP S X .S t P E R TO A M X R OP X R M R C T X O N ; S 0 4 * 3 t '0 S * M , I S O .41 P E R ; T H M C S 1 0 0 * 1 B '3 4 * N , B B . l l P E R TO THE SOUTH U N S OP SAID LOT 1 ; TH M CS ALONG T R EAXD SOUTH U N I , •4 4 *2 4 *1 3 *1 , 1 3 .0 0 P S R , TO T R M XR OP " B M X M X M OP T H U DESCRIPTION. CONTAINING 3 ,B T 7 ,S S SQUABS P S R , PARCEL NO. 737 A P A R OP LOT 1 OP -MONTGOMERY RXOOS, SECTION U P U T BOOH 3 7 , PAGES S3 OP OP SM XSOLB C O U R T , P L O B IIC U U K LV DESCRIBED A t FOLLOWS I ----------------- P T R NORTH I P 31 SOUTH, FLORIDA. RUN SAJtGE I S B A R . BN U R OP T R NM^ OP B M * l » t t B * N ALONG _ I t ( A . E . A . C B R M U M OP M O R ) , 4 7 3 .TS P E R I TNSMCS M S » * 4 Q »* 4 'N . 5 7 .3 3 P E R TO THE POINT OP BSGINNINO FOR T H IS DESCRIPTION; THENCE S 0 4 *2 S *0 B *N , 4 7 .1 3 P E R ; THENCE N S 9 *4 0 '3 4 * H , * .0 0 FEKTl THENCE H 0 0 *3 4 '3 0 * E , 4 7 .0 0 FEET; THENCE S S 9 * 4 0 * 3 «* E , 1 2 .3 1 FEET TO THE POINT OP BEGINNING OP T H IS DESCRIPTION. CONTAINING 9 0 0 .■ * SQUARE FEET. MONTGOMERY ROAD P E I SIMPLE PARCEL NO. 12S T h a t p o r t i o n o f t h a t c e r t a i n t r a c t o f la n d d e a e r f b a d in O .R . Book 3 0 44 , p a g e 1193, r e ­ cord ed In th e P u b lic R eco rd e o f s e a ln o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , b e in g eore p a r tic u la r ly d e a c r lb e d a s f o l i o w a t C oaaanca a t t h a N o r t h e a s t c o r n e r o f th a N o r t h tr e a t q u a r t e r o f S e c t i o n 10, T o w n s h ip 21 S o u th , B angs 29 S e a t , s a m ln o la C o u n ty , F l o r i d a . Run N S 9 *3 4 '3 3 * N a lo n g th a N o r th lin e of s a id s e c t i o n 1 0 , 9 0 .0 0 f e a t t o th a H a s t r i g h t - o f way l i n e o f M on tgom ery Road a a p a r O .R ._ B o o k 1149, p a g e 423 o f th a p u b l i c R e c o r d s o f S e m i­ n o l e c o u n t y , F l o r i d a , t h i s b e in g t h e P o i n t o f B e g in n in g f o r t h i s d e s c r i p t i o n ; t h e n c e a l o n g s a id N eat r ig h t- o f- w a y lin e , 8 0 0 *1 9 *1 4 M, 3 1 0 .0 0 f e a t t o t h a N o r th l i n e o f L o t 1 o f ■ M o n tg o a a ry R id g e s e c t i o n O ne" a a r e c o r d e d i n P l a t Book 2 7 , P a g e B4 o f t h a P u b l i c R e c o r d s o f o e a i n o l a C o u n ty ; th a n e s a lo n g th a s a i d N o r th • l i n e , H 8 9 *3 4 *1 3 *M t 0 .5 S f e a t t o a p o i n t o n a ' n o n - ta n g e n t cu rve con cave s o u t h w e s te r ly ; th a n e s N o r t h w e s t e r ly a lo n g th a a r c o f s a i d c u r v e , h a v in g a c e n t r a l a n g la o f 0 1 *4 7 *0 8 , a r a d iu s o f 7 9 8 9 .4 4 f e a t , and a c h o r d b e a r in g o f N 0 1 *1 4 *1 3 *M , f o r a d i s t a n c e o f 2 3 9 .4 4 f e a t ; th a n e s N 0 2 *0 9 *4 4 *N , 7 3 .7 5 f e a t t o t h e N o r t h l i n e o f s a i d S e c t i o n 1 0 ; th a n c a < 8 9 *3 4 *2 3 B, 1 0 .3 4 f a s t , a lo n g s a i d N o r th l i n e t o t h e P o i n t o f B e g in n in g o f t h l a d e s c r i p t i o n . C o n t a in in g MONTGOMERY ROAD TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT THAT PORTION OP THAT CERTAIN TRACT OP LAND DESCRIBED XR O .R . BOOK 3 0 44 , PAO t 1 193, B S COKDBD XH TMK PUBLIC RECORDS OP BSHINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY' DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSt COMMENCE AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OP THE NORTH­ WEST QUARTER OP SECTION 10, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RAHOS 2 * EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. RUN S 0 0 * X t*2 4 *N ALONG THE EAST U N S OP THE NWfc OP SAXO SECTION 10 ( A . E . A . CENTER U R E OP MONT­ GOMERY ROAD), 2 4 7 .9 0 PE ST) THSNCS N S 9 *4 0 *3 4 *M , 9 1 .2 1 FEET TO A P O IN T ON A NON-TANGENT CURVE, CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY, T H IS BEING THE PO IN T OP BEGINNING PON T H IS DESCRIPTION; THSNCS SOUTH­ EASTERLY ALONO THE ARC OP SAID CURVE, HAVING A CENTRAL ANOLE OP 0 0 * 1 9 * 0 2 * , A RADIUS OP 7 9 1 9 .4 4 FEET AND A CHORD SEARING OP S O O * 3 2 *U * B , FOR A DISTANCE OP 4 3 .0 1 PEST; THSNCS N l t * 2 4 '1 3 'M , 1 0 .0 0 PEST TO A POIN T ON A NON-TANGENT CURVI, CONCAVE SOUTHWESTERLY J THENCE NORTHWESTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAID CURVE, HAVING A CENTRAL ANOLE OP 0 0 * 1 9 '0 3 * , A RADIUS OP 7 9 7 S .4 4 P U T AND A CHORD BEARING OP N 0 0 * 3 2 '1 S * N , FOR A DISTANCE OP 4 2 .0 1 FEET; THENCE B S 9 *3 4 *1 3 *E , 1 0 .0 0 P IE T TO THE PO IN T OP BEDIMMING OP T H IS DUCRXPTIOH. Pirycnid fm Sctudult (1) AmuaamanVantarta a. WMEREAS, So Egtdly Study Commiaalon mat on tavaral oocaaiona to t OocidMonal(Uoanaa Uoanaa Ordmanco Ordinanca and a have made »ta« raoom- diii^^ddfeiK. htjitio (A) Than la levlad an ooagtaaonN Scanaa lea in Sta amount* aal out In Sdi chapter tot » m ptMaga e( sngagmg In or managing any butlntu. protoa*ion,oroocupa9on*iNntfMOdy Kmrfaontftatoaomng. ( l l l ^ ^ u . ^ l W W llw illw e U . r w . 1 ^ - . ^ (Q MONTGOMERY HOAD P U SIMPLE THAT PORTION OP THAT CERTAIN TRACT OP U N O DESCRIBED XH O .R . BOOK B7B, PAGE 2 2 7, LESS THOSE LANDS DESCRIBED IE O .R . BOOK 1019, PAGE 0 9 92 , AMD L U S RIGHT-OF-WAY DUCRXBEO XH O .E . ROOK 1040, PAGE 994 A LL RECORDED'IN THE P U SU C RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, REINO NOES PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED Afl FOLLOWSI COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OP THE SOUTHNEST QUARTER OP SECTION 3 , TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, BANGS SB EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. RUN N I9 * 3 4 * 2 3 * N ALONG THE SOUTH LIN E OP SA ID SMfc, S O .00 FEET TO THE M IS T NIOHT-OP-WAY U N S OP MONTGOMERY ROAD, T H IS S S I NO THE POINT OP BEGINNING FOR T H IS DESCRIPTION; TH M C S ALONO ■A ID N IS T RIGHT-OF-WAY L IN E , MOO* 1 0 * 1 3 * 1 , 3 4 8 .S 3 PEST TO T H I SOUTH U R E OP PARCEL S OP "ALTAMONTE SHOPPING CENTER PHASE XX" AS RE­ CORDSO IN P U T BOOK 3 3 , P A G ! 33 OP THE P U SU C RECORDS OP SSMXMOLS COUNTY; THENCE ALONO THE SA ID SOUTH U K S , N S 9 *3 S *3 2 *N , 3 1 .0 4 FEET; TH M CS LEAVING SAID SOUTH U H 8 OP PARCEL 3 , § 0 3 * Q * '4 S * B , 3 4 9 .B t P IE T TO SOUTH LIMB OP SAID SW%; THENCE ALONO THE SOUTH U N I OP M I D B N t, 8 1 9 * 3 4 * 2 3 * 1 , 1 0 .1 4 PEST TO T H I POINT OP IS O IN ­ NING OP T H IS DESCRIPTION! PI . oBko a M n Via cay tor SN prNBaga of engaging In or managing any t* a na* * aWhin Ml haaclrtinn (2) Any partonahomatototoaapawnanantbgalna** location otbraxh olloa aettin Sta cay tor Bto prMtoga a< engaging m or managngany protoaslon or oocupaSon trfWn I t toftodkBen. (3) Any pamon aho dose not auaNy under Eta promaant of (11and Ol above and afto Iranaad* any buainaa* or engages m any occupaton or protmion In Iraerttala oommarca. ahara E_iha kcanaa tunnotprotobhad by Sta Unaad States Conatauboa Aibda 111. (S) No panon tha* angaQa Inor manage any busman, occupation, or prototalort tor which Were to in ootupMtonaMcenoetu required by ftft chapter oranyorSnonoaef Sta eSy. untoaa Sta paraon procurt* a toaraa to conduct tie buamaas bom Sta CHy Ctorfc. AMloanaaa *hal ba tignad by Sts Oty Ctork and altal ba icon btonkt tombhad by via Cay CawNa I t 11 M APPLICATION No Change t i i i m i i r t u e r t a « m M P tiT ATlQN. No Change •iti.0 4 r )AjPaiaaw»i n m a to* aeHheoiatotaf ana year, ana nhe (B) Any veteran of any a w in ahkh gta Unaad Btataa armed tores* panaopatad who has boon a leefdent of N * w a tor one year, wo* honorably dtochargad bom 9ta aarvtoa of f ie Unaad S u m , and ai the •ma of Na appkcaoon tor a toonee ha* a rated aarvtoa-oonnaciad aeab*eyihaa.uponprocf of ha qMNcaSona tor aaompttai.be >ar*ed a teanaa to angage inany butinna. praMaton, or eecupaaon wNcn may ba canted on mainly atrough tie personal eSerta of tie loanaaa a* a meara of SreWtood, and tor ah kh e* loanee laa does net eaeeedsweum atMO.QSwwlta. ha ahaRbaanMM toBBGMMtonHSwawaniof 110 on any loanta to engage Wany buWnaaa, f f l n or occupation which may bo canted on mainly Svoughtw p f i n M of Sta koeneee aa ■ rnaana of iraNiood whan tw loangg tm SwFBtar Wmore Stan NO. (C) Noting in IN* chapter total ba eonWruod to require a Icenae tor pracudng Sta raigtoui tonato of any church. --------------- ortoptoAVwtfdAMS tie Hte.aeeP.S. 12091*2 EaampeontorbeabiedvetorinAseaF.8.1204.171 I iampttontorMgleuatonato,teaF.E 3304.191 1111 04 DURATION; PRQRADQN t h f t w y 111 1.04 TRANSFER: FEE. No Change j l l 1.07CQIIPUANCSWlTHtaTV.Atua W i H w y 411 IDS LICENSES TO CPVFH ON* n c c a jT in u kmftwnn. 100.00 (4) PI (1) 0 to *00 east* 200 00 (2) SOI to t,000 teat* 40000 (3) Oner 1.000 seat* 600 00 (4) Drive-in 400 00 c. Brghueeing vahCtaa (uni may ba trolay, vain VmbCm), p^f vtniQC 20000 d. RacraabonaVaaarata aataWwhmaht or taewty (golf ootne. lanrtii cotat*. haaffh dub or similar activity). Nota: Associated kxKVbaverage taoMiaa to ba Icotwad under Section 4. 19000 a. Bpactolavuiaa (lad, dreu*, carnival, art show and toe lha) 100 00 CoWoparatod mactona*: A CoVvdparatod machinal aocaaabta to pubic, neniaundry, par uni 10.00 b. Coin operated machlnaa, laundry (1) le e * than M machine* 9000 (2) 2* or more mactwm 10000 FnandN InstNutiona: AI Inandal toeiiuion*. ktdudlng bar**, saving* and ban auodaloni. Bianca comparts*, and credit unions 100 00 FooWbavoraga service adivieo* A No aatai (lake out dal. catering)' 90 00 A ------ l l t o l t 90 00 A jlS to S O 100.00 A Sealing SI to ISO 190.00 1191 and over 20000 AI gaa Melon*, todudatg thosa oltotfng repair* and odtw acoatsory uaas A Eachnoufa A Cortvarbanca Mora wtot pumps: (1) La** than 10 noute* (2) t l to20noula* (3) Mora toan 20 nouias PI Hoapdai: a Human, par bad b. Veterinary, parlacMy (7) Imuraraq; Compartaa wrung ary d a u trf tosuranca upon any panon or properly residing or tocatad NbNn too cby m e or rtoka occurring wbhto toa cby lmb» P ) Htorkrficiurlng)proca*iing»uOI*hing: A Employing 1 tolpaopbt A Employing a lo 4 people A Employing 9 to 20 paopto A Employing 21 to 60 poop* a. Employing treat SOpaopto (I) Prfvtoa KhooM or chid cara: a Lata than 29 pupa* A 29 or more pupa* a Individual acnotobig. Indudmg tutoring, piano, or otoar muafetofnabumant toaaona, gob laaaons ■nd too Wa, not bt muNfba Mudarb aailbig (10) Rental*: (Note; Associated tood/btverage tadlbe* to kanaad under Sadon 4) A A A A PU SIMPLE THAT PORTION OP BLOCK A , SANUNDO SPRINOS, R S P U T OP BLOCK 4 7 , RECORDBO IN P U T ROOK 7 , PAGE 4 , DESCRIBED IN O .N . BOOK 134S, PASS 1444, A L L RECORDED IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP ■EMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING MOM PARTICU­ LARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOW!I AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OP THE SOUTH­ WEST QUARTM OP SECTION 3 , TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 39 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. RUN N 0 0 * 1 4 '1 3 * S ALONG T H I BAST U N E OP M I D BW%, 3 S .0 1 P U T ; TMBNCS S 9 9 * 4 3 * 4 t* S , 3 9 .0 0 PEST TO THE EAST RIGHT-OP-MAY U N E OP MONTGOMERY ROAD A M THE NORTH RIGHT-OF-WAY U N E OP NORTH STREET, T H IS BEING T H I POINT OP BEGINNING FOB TCXS DESCRIPTION; THM CE ALONG SAXO EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY U N I, N 0 0 * 1 S '1 3 * E , 3 4 1 .S 3 PS S T;T H M C S LEAVING M I D RIGHT-OP-MAY U N I , S S 9 * 1 2 * S t* E , 3 . SB FEET; THM CE 8 0 3 * 0 7 * 1 7 * 1 , 3 1 7 .0 0 P U T TO A PO IN T OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHEASTERLY; THM CE SOUTHEASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP M I D CURVE. HAVING A CENTRAL A m u OP 8 7 * 3 1 * 1 1 * , A RADIUS OP 3 S .0 0 P E R , A m A CHORD M A R IN O OP S 4 S *S S *3 3 *S , FOR A DISTANCE OP 3 S .3 4 P U T TO T H I M I D NORTH RIGHT-OF-WAY U N I OP WORTH STREET; THM CE ALONG M ID NORTH RIGHT-OP-MAY L IN E , N S »* 4 S * 3 S * H , 3 7 .7 4 FEET TO T H I PO IN T OP BEGIN­ NING OP T H IS DESCRIPTION. CONTAINING 3 ,3 3 9 .0 7 SQUARE P E R , TOGETHER WITH NQNTOONMV ROAD TMPORARY CONSTRUCTION RASEMSMT U i M a of any teanaa, and may ■ **JLoraaDn.rovaka any kosn may orttor Via rakrtdlng ot any pan o rtfo f *ta moneys pNd tor *w ■ t o l l l l BS. *111.12 W M ^J^CRfPbjg^finmmNliBlMiiSItoiiStoSuStortytortotocauaaio A A uaEYSscAnatiJ tottothwa too righL tor fuatt to|haatoH iGa* — .— .-aauuUi]u aN dla MiS^IO' iimii W VMPPUitoVlf| IIIIW O toto C*NPW oraar toe robatdtogefany pan at a le f toe manaypaid tor tot losnaaMhan l‘ b-------- Arty parson oonduolng any om ototoa buwna**. or a revecelon by toe C»y B w w l CtoDoetta. tow* be ----------------P ) Ntoo CSy Ba m * QbM M b dMtoa to lavala any toaraa Mauod haraundsr.« total h«M toe ittodar of Me loamo aorvad wtot a wrtaen neboa edtoWamion to deae. waing toam n toe cauaa tor Via proposed rartMaaonofVisIcanaAandtdamgiiimaitoahaartngenihapropoaad rovocaloA Tha naloa total baptapand and to|naa by too C*y Ctortkand •tovad by toe CNto of P to u or any p to n aStoar i«a n too hoMr of too loenoe by aetverytohimolaeopy,net to e s e n le e * w * baton toe *eto ••I In VW1litartng. (C| Tha hearing total M hat* bt n * Cby Has, and Sta hototo of toa -tatotal havetoarVbtoeitaara.atowtoparaonorbyooutato.lt Sta having, too Cby GawMl Cm ' ' -------MtonUd be raveled, a *halbs rev _________________ htoeoecuptolorL butonew.« petoatoon IwwhlehSto l e w w h e i d total conMUa conoNuti a doing of butonea butonae wtotou wShou a loane. loanaa. The lha ta Kara* htodw total have toa rigfb to apply to any e o v t of oompalinl|yrt*diclon tor a raviaw of toa order revoking too loanaA H 1 1.14 D riP LA Y QF LIC EN SE. NeChenge 1111.I t ---------------------- 90 00 60 00 100.00 16000 20000 29000 6000 1X00 SO W ConvnSompwtoriglot ^ | r ,)o S iMOKsr WITMl W b O t l [M o m o o its , (TWiorcKi**, p h n ; 90 OC <0000 is o w 2W.W SOW 76 W 1W W 90000 WOO SOW IW W irom nofTMi ( m mi fw w icion* ww sxmm- Fntonlor ksrto by Its Mato to Florida not Inrtudob in 11c, I2A lie . or lit. par paraon by Sts Oanarto aarvtoa prqvtoar not Stato trf FtohdA per buemooi to la iLUMiiitiofi indmiry Rato Eatoto BreHf*. f (1) Each krekl i to record to Frm « Each A t SOW IW W •ow 74.00 KW 8400 now (t) ItoSw orki (2) Mora toan* work atalonAoatfivtom (13) A WNktod. Including tobleaOA bus *arvtoa and imtHimoi Mfttof* pw vihM i (14) LnbbytoomrmbticalionA' a Telephone, gas, oabto twavwfon, plcfcup. b Radio i . butinaat odtoo wanbt Cay v t jpQi qioqq iHAifMNHkML occup^Mions, ot | Mwailad In dlvislen (AJ above, too to*owbig thab apply For too pnvdsgb dm dnapw M ?teenaM hto Ea raqubaA and b toe wnourb to toa t e r n * laa tonot ipactocaly pmidad angaga-m-owy-o Arq R a a n ■ m w rb iw U M G Ii aktoi ba ahpratoaaiawtor ahwb *1 am towpwf WamaAgtobytoa* in US •111.17 rydaym* tanyparetok biW I and (Obii toga*—" laaqagtatawy igStokbawaitoatiqabad raw* abnawato a u p*mu w*a torpi of too Cby of bt acoordanoa wbh too Fiatoarthtotoataobona or rowaorad to accompkoh sato SECTION S’. COWFICADON. Tha Coda Labe Mary, 3S sns toa aama M * u stoN baafa A T THE SOUTHEAST COHNM OP THE SOUTH­ WEST QUARTM OP SECTION 3 , TOWNSHIP 33 SOUTH, RAMOS 3 * EAST, S M I HOLS COUNTY, FLORIDA. RUN N 0 0 *1 S «1 3 *R ALONO T H I EAST L IN E OP M I D SW%, 3 3 1 .S I P U T ; THENCE S S 9 *4 3 *4 S 'B , 3 0 .1 3 P U T TO T N I PO IN T OP IB0XNMIN6 FOR T H IS DESCRIPTION; THM CE K 03*Q 7*17*W , 2 2 .0 0 PEET| THM CE N S 7 *S 2 *4 2 *E , 1 0 .0 0 PEST; TH M CS 8 0 3 * 0 7 *1 7 *1 , 2 2 .0 0 PEST; THM CE S I 7 * S 2 * 4 3 'N , 1 0 .0 0 FEET RETURNING TO T H I M I D POINT OP BEGINNING OP TH IS DESCRIPTION. f a c t Defender* and ary n u r sartor* r-a—>—a en* •<•**«■**• in m* A torodS»eSyCtorknoMoiaaitoortanawoleortsati«maybo*fNladtor. The tppQcar* tor tooloonoo total toon have twrtto* to bo hoard bototo toe C«y Oaima* CflSmStoao md toww cauaa. S anv. why toe Icanaa •houtd ba iieusd or ;«n*M THAT PORTION OP BLOCK A , SAMLANDO SPRINGS, R S P U T OP BLOCK 4 7 , RECORDEO IN P U T ROOK 7 , PAGE 4 , DESCRIBED IN O .R . BOOK 1 344, PAGE 1444, A L L RECORDED I N THE P U S U C RECORDS OP S M IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING NOES PABTICU- CONTAINING 2 3 0 .0 0 SQUARE P E R . Keen OatanaaM i* further notified mat me* Petitioner win petition tar an Order ai Taking batata me Honorable Seymour Reman, ana ol •be Judge* a* Me a k m styled Court, on mo itm day ot July. If**. 1991, at t.H a m . In tha laminate County CaurtheuM, laniard. Florida, la occtoddnce mHtt Mi Declaration erf Taking haratatara Iliad •n eu» cauaa. AS Prtandamti to mi* *uit aad an amor interested mania* may Nataly f i g a l l a hearing an the Petition tar tha Order el Taking at me lima and glace designated and ha near* Any Defendant tailing to life a timely rogue*! tar hearing than weird any hghl to aa*act to me Oraar at Tea mg. ■ « » 9.00 9000 6W Iona for fioma occupalonto koanaas) PARCEL NO. 133 30000 90000 700 00 9W trucks, j«Nkia and boat*) -----Storapaunb* (t) 1 - IB* .............. 0 ll- H l P ) i t • ISO unb* (4) Over 110 unu (I I ) Ratal, mob order, who e e salat or renal Qraea equate borage of erure tincture araA nduding daptay area and storage. a**ocialad oNoea, real room*, ato. A 0 to I W (quart toat A 901 to ROW aquara leaf a AW1 to SOW aquara toat A I.W I to 19,000 aquara tool a Over 24,OW aquara leal f. Predominately outbids display (La nureary or tree term) g Doortodootaokcunon n. 20 00 QueWhouee*ed and breaktast. par unb (Mrtmum lea 99000) Campground or m ode home park ortredsr 1 CONTAINING 4 ,1 1 9 .7 1 SQUARE FEET PARCEL NO. 733 Entartainmant aataWahmant or taedffy (mutaum ------------- ) M i M B S . wwrf CONTAINING 4 2 0 . OS SQUARE PEST. 12B uttoaa otherwise provided, on *w blowing butinoeeea.oooupaeona, and pratosaiona. Thsaa toes may bo haraallar changed and wnandad bom Ima to Ime by a rsaokPon adoptod by the C*y < purauanl to «to austomy of N * chapter. IIH .0 I i t v r Of TAX IJCM ae REQUIRED. TOGETHER WITH PARCEL NO. 1W lfNESt my hand and taai ot Mid Court on the lira day ol May. itti (SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE CLERK OP THE CIRCUITCOURT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA By: Ruth King Deputy Clark Ro b e r t a . McM il l a n County Attorney tor Samlnola County, Florida Samlnola County lory let* Building UOI Eett Pint Street Sanford, Florida «77l Telephone: IdJJ) MMIJ0, E it.n M Attorney tor Petitioner DESS Publlth: JuneM. IfNand J u ly! tftl Itqal Notict OTV OF LAKE NARY, FLORIOA NOTICE OF PUSUC HEARINd NOTICE I I HEREBY OrVENbytoe City Commotion o( toe Cby olUWe Mary, Florida Bui told Commiasion wa hold a Pubkc Hearing on JULY ST, 1944, ai POO P i i , or aa toon thereafter aa poewbie, to *— ««*«». Second Rearing and adoption of tha Mowing O ttK n S T ORDINANCE NO. ON AN OROINANCfOFTWOTVOF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA AMENDING CHAPTER t I I CP THE COOC OF ORDINANCES ENTITLED ‘ OCCU­ PATIONAL LICENSE TAX*, PROVIDING FOR RECLASSIFICATION ANO RATE STRUCTURE REVISIONS; PROVIDING FOR COOF1CATION. CONFLICTS, SEVERABILITY ANO EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, It 1SS3, SUM Buiute 209.0539 wee adopted which by October 1,1906, any munopakty, by ordnance, c m raaiBBl J wimniweaa*, p w .— . . . . '— . . ™ ,; —• — »occupationa w p a t M i a MW TV BE R"d and 11M may etabkah new rata M n A M S oartaM condmona art met; and WHEREAS, or MaicR IT, 19S4, Via Cdv Comnwtion adopted RatokJdon■*v No. 4T» BuNnaw Adwtory Board aaa -a. or daNgnaSng - ■■'W——* Sta — — ----- --- — .mmw.y irw wne Oa* H Hlha IWE^UttV Study CofrvniMlon to rtvtow m d mak# rvcommcndAttoni on tot C*ft OoajpaUonal Ucanaa Ordinanca m accordance with Suit Statute IT IS HEREBY OROAMEO BY THE CITY OF LAKE MARY AS FOLLOWS; Section I. Chaptar l i t d M Coda of Ordinanca* a hereby amended; 1 ,4 1 0 .0 9 s q u a r e f e a t , PARCEL HO. 73B propel*, dexriteo in in* Petition ,n tno eoovettyied Eminent Domain proceeding n r»r»tiy required to »ecve written def-nte*. If any you have, to the Petition heretofore Illed in fhl» come on the Petitioner, and any requeit tor a hearing an the Petition lor tha Order ot Toeing. II deiired. on Petitioner'* Attorney, whoee name and addrett It thown below on or before July tl. Itec. and to (lie the original of your written defame* end any requetl lor hearing on the Petition tar the Ordor of Teking with the Clerk ol this Court timer before torvlco on the Petitioner'* Attorney or Immediately thereafter, to *lm> what right, title. Inter**! or lion you or any af you have or claim In and to the property dncrlbod In told Petition and to thow cauea. It any you have, why uld property *houtd not ba condemned tar tha mat and purpott* i t **t forth In uld Petition. If you tall to emwer, a difault may ba entered age Inti you tor tha relief oemerdeo in the Peiilion u you fail to roquet! a hearing an the Pelitior tor Orotr ot Taking you tnall waive any right to object to «atd Order of Teeing to q w e ra e alBW SECTION W. AI ordtoanoaa or raaokwona or part* of < Mtoubora bt oontocl harawtoi arc horoby rap*toad to too oatoni of ony SECTION IV. If any taceoa tubtackoa aonionco. dauM. phrata. word or portion of to* ordnance or tw appkctoion Sweat to any porean or cboutWoncM N Sotormbtod to bo Invtoto. or tmoonaMubonto by any court of etoivoianiltoNtociiorv torch porkontotal ba doomed a separate, darnel totobtoapandamproviabn and tuchhMdmg total nor abaci too vakdayerf toa tdawblng portion harato. SECTION V. EFFECTIVE OATE OF PASSAGE. Tha Ordmanoo total FIRSTREADwaM IIECONO REAOn ZT WAMAP AND ADOPTED bue_______ • g 01. . ClfY C/lAKE MARY, FLORIDA UAVM. LOtaSrAVE. HQQtTT ATTEf T: . a r v O T e c e s G r r r e m * ------3111.14 im is in n o. AFfWOVEO AS TO FORM ANO LEOAUTY: _____ (AJThafelowinghcanM 6 TV ATTamiV. Sfrrkl i. I IfcrttTWA PUBLISH A A V 3,1144 OET-1 �CITY o r LONOWOOO, FLORIDA ((OTIC* OF F U tLIC N IAR IN O TO CONIIDIR ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by ttw City ot Lengweed, Flor­ id*. that Itw City Commleeton will hold * public hoortng to contktor enactment ot Itw totlowing Ordinance: ORDINANCE NO.M11U AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONOWOOO, FLOR­ ID A . A M E N D IN O O R D I­ NANCE NO. M L IE INO THE C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N AND FUTURE LAND USE PLAN ELEMENT ANO ALL ITS APPENOICES, OP THE CITY OF LONOWOOO. FLOR­ ID A . SAID AM E N D M E N T CHANGING THE FUTURE LAND USE DESIGNATION OF CERTAIN TERRITORY FROM RESIDENTIAL PRO­ FESSIONAL (A P I TO MEDI­ UM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL IM D R ) P R O V ID IN G FOR CONFLICTS. SEPARABILITY. ANO EFFECTIVE DATES. Said Ordinance wai placed an (Irtl reading an June 10. tfM, and Itw City Commlulen wilt centldtr tame tor final pattap* SEMINOLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION CASE n S g M M CAM E ^ tm oecm poration , l/k/« MARINE MIOLANO RANK, N A., elogle-family i Larry Blau, Beard at Adi ADVICE TC ^ S S B B S S IW C ROSSI NOS UNIT SIX. ACCOROINO TO THE P L A T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN: PLAT BOOK It. PAGES SS THROUGH M. IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP S E M IN O L f COUNTY. FLORIDA. D ATIO ltd* 14 day at June. hearing may be continued from lime to lime until final ad Ian I* taken by the City Commlulen. A copy at the pragmad Odtnance li pealed at Itw City Hall. Long wood. Florida, and captea are an file with ttw Clerk at Itw City and earn* may be Impacted by ttw public. A taped record at Itila meeting It made by ttw City tor It* tfM. MARYANNS MORSE Ae Clerk at aatdCeurt By: JenaS. Jaaawlc AaOapwtyCtaHi PubtMA: JulySB IS, ISM ION CONTRACTS FOR p u r c h a s e o f c e r t a in in adeanea at thamMttng. Dated Rde June a . tfM OERALOINE 0 . 1AMERI. CITY CLERK CITY OF LONOWOOO. FLORIDA PMMMA.JldySBIS.lfM DETtS O.EAMBRI. w Y N io ia S i Oitot Ralph RMaaatL at ttw Santera Felice Department, Samlnala Ceenty. F ieri da. aurauant «a SacMme a n .m m . w a k iw , u l u ; 1 Judge at ttw Circuit Caurt, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, l aminate Caunty. Ftortda, Naue IDttrn. -BAba-T-MTE Advertise In our rvcw LEISURE MAGAZINE 1 SERVICE DIRECTORY faronly *6e50parwccU Call Lee for detail! DNDDW. ’ - bytkaPlertda YOU ARE F Rw praetoNwa ad Q U I N S RANJJNI. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ‘SMlCbNy. my lima is apaot OFF THE LEA8HS by W.B. Park " t l M 'SJS8W �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. July 3. 1 9 W - 1 1 B 71— H t l p W a n t t d 71— A DO TO YOUR INCOMESELL AVON NOWI C A L ta w m e rW M m e MAINTENANCE e II you wan! a career change end knew all aspect! at maintaining a building call u* FREE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT 7 ta w .is ib S t .m m • MECHANIC e Hoi end dirty, but you went a stable |ob with good pay and benefits se cell us new 1 F R IE REOIITRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT w tw .M fh it.s t- iin • M f DICAUPART TIME e Very busy office. Medical background needed. Greet op­ portunity lor the right person F R IE AKOIITRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT 7saw .tM hH .m -im Aminssum We beta locel work. _________ n iw i- r m _________ * ASSEMBLY* Know circuit beard* A want to grow with a ooBM u yt Entry a— _.« n » « H I r .n a u a M l M R I MYwl E P fiM t NV^Rr^^^W1 FREE REOIITRATION AAA BMFLOVMBNT weW .W HM.M M 1W ATTN i Network Merfcoter*. Make CM 111 30 day*. Cell I towori TtottoAaaoc. * n tm P/T or F/T. Melt or female. Mutt have feed driving record end knew ten lard area. * MOUY MJUBS/MAJDS ★ F/T. M-F, 14. Will train. P/T flyer delivery. 747 S007 NANNY HEIDtD. Live eut. •Full time. Experienced only. References req. M F. 114-1*71 NEEDED FLOWED Delivery Person. Pert time. Reliable, responsible person who need* extra money. 3344000 C A B IN E T M A K E R AN D LAM INATO R Minimum I years axaorloncaPMSM CARPENTERS or CARPEN­ TE R HELPERS. NO call! afterapm.CaEtoB-toO* CMffTCIEJUIIMTICKS and HELPERS wonted. Mutt haw van or truck. Experience helpful. Call la - s m alter PART TIME O K M IS T / 71— Holp WantEd Muel be minimum at II yr» at ate. Childcare experience iWw* e e l 4dr daya per week, 3:30-4:00. Starttna telary l4.W/hr. Apply la peneat ‘ FeaMrYMCA tar day la day aparatlan el chltdcoro pr^ pram. Mutt be ew r it yra el ape wtth a minimum el I yra or chlldeare experience. Houra ere l daya a weak Sam-4pm. Starting Salary It/hr. DAYSNQVT LANNMAINTENANCE Cleaning, Ironing, laundry, etc. Up to a hours per day. I er 3days per weak, a?/hour. owaaetwa______ DENTALASSIITANT Experienced expanded duties Assistant needed tor multi dtsclpllndry surgical and pros th a tlc r a c s n s t r u c llv a practice. Energetic indtvtOrel with strong Individual and teem skills, willing to ge We extra mile, a mutt. Salary and secm -oe* DsYseNrs4EibtMsRSf? Earn hundrada working at Part time pee Wen. Expertence a plus, 33l-7i3i Aak lor Jejw erM eledy_____________ mars information tend SASI to: SJMtervtcee SOM S. lemeree RtW *M3 , pl nan CHURCHSECRETARY t l haun per week. Start Immediately. Sand reaume by July S la: Orace United Mathodtet Church, m N Country Club Ed, Lake Mary, PL area QATAENTRY 14/hour plut Incentive*. IS apswlnga. Oreet tpperhmtty ter tndlvtdual whe hat atranp data en try akllla. It.oee l:Mpm-t:Mpm w Saturday*. Oreet I CeMoc tTBAMSWORLP SERVICES GROUP 4*4*471 eDATA ENTRYe accurate. Start today I FREE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT WIW.iSRtM.MM1W HOME HEALTH POSITIONS Park Peraanal Care (affiliated Healthcare System) offer* you thla opportunity to help eut In ler.: •''Nodded- ter'-biltt-1UFHtp In1* Seminole County ( SahtorE dree). Bap- preNrred. * CNAs • LM-JRSI Needed A.C.L.P. and nuning heme staffing. Exp. mq. A.O. CARRIERS, Tevoroe, FI, a well aataklldwd and grow­ ing Central Fieri do company afters you: e n s to ia s permit* a Up to 11jm mI. per me. # Step Off Fey PUntoedingFey evocation Pay P Safety A Performance Bonus P Ipeuee Riding Program a Average Trip S3 Days V LI1V MHI1 UNIWUlWm It you hew 3 year* trader trailer, OTB and enow and ke experience plue a geed driving recard, cell i PACXERS/HElffRS COL Cleea A er ■ reoulrod. Immedieto aponlnqs. H U M IVSM Omni TWKm r p n i VMM a day plue pnetoto tor the Mated ~ CeRtnatM EARN HyeekpwaeerpgeceNi Wi-litoSRa.rea.RWR. Usmans. Strembara. Carlson has retained TRANSWORLD SIR V tC IS GROUP,to staff many o f their etoctrenlca peelHen*. Must haw eaparlones In ssnvs s! the laUawtng ■TOBli Vanrill Wl WMil MHwi rf Tf # R a w a r b / ^ T a u c h^U ^ , and Wire Wrapping. receive salary plus living P ro fes s io n a l c e re a l vers d asM caN us today at (4WI an-MMor apply to paraan eli PAIRPERSONALCASE ItoUahweHyHarkDr^StoSM WkdarPark. FLOWS ■XCITINO HEW COSMETIC ■product to arod. Bam money now! CoH m a te s lor«-----aP IB LO R B Pe Work eutalds wtth a greet company. Herd work, but geed pay and benefits. FREE BSOttTRATMN AAA EMPLOYMENT WeW.3SMSI.MMlW Equal (p pertunNy E me layer ergenltallenal akiiia. M-FP- & Deny work-Dally pay part 1:30am S M Park Or. mm msyear M U IRAN S47.Mt-THIS VI PLUS Sml*SMaHtot I ___ MAPuaju LAMM AMA ' ~' SCAPE, full IIANItOW UfcWtt ftftVICB Ha lake te b lf ar email. Raaldaatlal/Cam m arlcal. Lieenaad'inaured.tw-tostati RANorS OVALITY LAWN: TOM * JEFF'S LAWN CARBI Raa./Camm„ 0 ratoalPreaaat.. Paarar. Intarlar/Esteriar, L ic'd/Ins. Free Bat. M i d i * CHOIR DIRECTOR 4 hour* on Sunday* only. Pips organ. For more Information c e lim iu i 71— H tlpW nfrN VACATION PAID, DEIVEE'S MEDICAL, AND LIPR IN­ S U R A N C E P A IO , RECRUITINO BONUSES. FREE UNIFORMS. 3 years cam marttel experi­ ence required. Must h e w transportation. Call 330-1*1 MACHINEOPERATORS Lone weed mall marketing flpIflVnCN f mall I ........ menent peel lien...New a tool For large Lake Mary c nily. /Musi hew MVAC exp. Start Immediately ai-77to PART TIME P U R tt OUT TECH For apartments. Call 321S*M . aak ter Bob PART TIME CUAHERS Far vacant apartmants. Cell 113UM aak to rB * PETITION CIRCULATORS Up le M ia hr. Gathering cealne petltlona. Apply In poroon: SaiDelany Ave.flA Or lends I w a r o i t N Position eve Itable m 114 bed nursing heme. This It a working supervisor position. SECRETARIAL P/T. WerdPertacI end Lotus knowledge e plus- 747-seas SE C U R IT Y O FFICER Job training. Armed A unarmed. Brantly A Assoc. 33403SS Muel have excellent (kills In SEWING MACHINE MAINTENANCEMIPERVnOR air conditioning, refrigeration. plumbing, electric end gener­ al maintenance. Excellent benefit package available. Seng resume to er appty at Ult^AHM O H r W W UuMto I I R S Puw w^^e^E | R PL. Pleeae Include salary OPERATORS IS Immediate openings lor experienced Sewing Machine Oparelori. *4 7j per hour plut Incentives. Great opportunity with benefit*. Day shift. Ceatod TRANSWORLD SERVICES GROUP444-N7! Move In 1Studio*Furnishd4UnfurnWwd BtctrtcFumWisdInStudiosOnly •1&2BtdroomtAvtBabls •StogltStoryOtsign•nooniMoworabovi •entfgy-inicmnttuotos •Fritndfy,On-SKt,DspmdsbisManagwntnt •AtticStongt,Priv* P*tio4 Mon! CALL or AFPL Vet: TYPESETTER Full lime opening In busy Longwood print shop. Mac exp. req. Scanning, Adobe photo shop. Quark and other programs, aewpm. 330*0*3 WAREHOUSE AND OENBRAL LABOR HELP NEEDED! Bonus ter driver*. All shifts available. Dally pay. no lee. Report reedy Ip work S: 30 am. Industrial Labor Jvc., 1011 French Av. No phono cell* NOTICE All rental and reel estate advertisements are subfect to the Federal Pair Housing Act, which makes If Illegal to advertise any preference, lim­ itation or discrimination bated on race, color, religion, tax, handicap. tamllM status or notional! WRECKER DRIVER EFFICIENCY Cettapa. Com, plotoly lUmlshtd. Util. pd. No pots. 1person only. 333-1173 beck EFFICIENCY. J g , yard, all util. (net. Uti/mo + Must have CDL and live In Santard/Leke Mery area. Apply at BUTCH'S TOWING, 33*7 W. First Street, teeSerd I t AUTO AUCTION DRIVERS NEEDED! Mutt have valid Florida driver* Hans* and be able te drive stick. Cell betwowi l-l SPRINT STAFFING, MS-MIt t l — R g g it is ft—AyMrtmtnti IRIDDEWATER APTS - San lord/Lake Mery Cell today about our July Sped all Only a tew Left I Debereh 333-flU lor M o n t COOLOff) I A QUIET, CLEAN NM Sanford. Kitchen, phene, coin laundry. *7fA up. Apts, else 33**tol CLEAN ROOMS. (Ingle starting 171/wk, Kitchen, phene, laundry, video games, off street parking............330-443) FURN RM, 170 wk.. util. In­ cluded, wesher/dryer, peel, full house prv. 011-3111 FURNISHED ROOM With U*0 Of wesher/dryer. Privet* entry. *7(/wk with dee. 314-1444 IN P N IV A T I LONGWOOD hufw. Sbgtfy 8fviployid (Nily. MO/wfc tJO/rtap. Ceum^tm NEWLY RENOVATED. Private . entrance, peddto fen# refrig­ erator, microwave A cater tv. Oft street perking end meld service. Convenient location. One Bedroom Apartments site D IAL Mosswoad Apt*. 07-7714 LAKH M ONROE A R E A . Carport A lawn. Oerbepe A utilities Included...... .30014? MAR1REI** VILLAGE 3bdrm. *410 mo and up 123-M7S * MOVEIH SPECIAL * Convenient I and I bdrm apt*. S34M34K SM* d w e lt. 1 year lease. He pet* a s -rm OSTEEN. Large 3 bdrm apt. Alta, mobile name an I acre*. Can furnish. 333*370_________ PARK A V I: Lp. efficiency, full kitchens, remodeled. A/C. S p a c io u s , an bus lin e . UOO/mo. or tteo/wk. M il Perk Or. I CPI___________________ SANFORD. I Bdrm. IS k iM .. plus socurlly. All utilities paid except elec 333-00*3 MICROWAVE, hot piste, reflrgeretor. A/C, table, ten *11 furnished. Utilities Included. IMS Magnolia. m * * n NICE APARTMENT. 1 bdrm apt. to (hire, own bdrm.. own bath. See at Bridgewater ApH. 11*05 Spm 7pm ROOM FOR RENT. Light kitch­ en privileges. 1st end last. Mature adult pref. 334 ff*t ROOMMATES NEEDED IM­ M EDIATELY! 1 furnished bdrm*. In Lake Mery hem*. *300/mo. Inc. uHIHlet. kitchen, laundry, tv. 334*414 S A N FO R D 3 bedroom duplex. Cent. H/A. mini blind*, apple. M7l/ma. plus sac. a*M 134 SANFORD. Rut Studio er 1 bdrm. Oft perking. t70/wfc.33t-3M3 SANFORD. Nice ere*. Huge 3 bdrm In 1400/me. «3M tec 444*473 Phase II Beautiful 1 ,2* I s . 3 Bedroom iApartment Homes Av.reliable S100 OIT 1ST MONTH 1 Bedroom * I y r.te A s # INLY $1001 Mention This Ad k Pay No Application fcgl 3301S. Sanford Av£ ’ ¥ 1 3 4 2 0 1 H O U N D l M on -O at R-R; G f p n u ta fW O St. Croix Apartheids We've got it! (p/a) affordability! (p/b) spacel (j y c ) great location! 3Kd) fun! (JKe) all of the above! 1 Months Rent FREE ■ r **? Town Centre Apartmenta • 1 Bodroom .^ 3 9 9 mo: •2 Bodroom .$477 me. 3 Bodroom O N E M O N T H 1RFE C o e v llla G l t A l i l l U IM U I N t * A P A R TM M N TS 110-1431 HOURS M-P B4. Eat M . Eua 114 100 W lii/w C ird e • B uford 3 2 2 - 8 8 8 6 Discover the Enchantment... PERFECT FOR K00MMATESf| 2 BDRM. 2 BATH CountryLiving CityConvenience NEARHWYS. mmvn 17*92 «nd 417 __________ E.O.B.__________ 1 Bdrm. and i reefs, S S peel S rPecks, S S walk*, Si he uses. Free eel. Hl-dtfl 1 and 2 Bedrooms Starting «s With raterance*. Laniard Tro t lorvko is a r n u n w T P r c r Jtrecy si County. Contact C lAMPnftD *WSha 11Month Lamp •Lake Front * Sparkling Pool * Newly Renovated * Volleyball S f R N ^ A P I ^ 'w M O I t Country Lake lad Laying APARTMENTS uw aSg” I f 14 orsaM in g a g H a M flM M M 330*8304 LtoRMtotototo S I* I ( I A I •Sparkling Poo) •Large Floor Plans •Exercise Cantor *Energy Efficient •W/D Connections 2580 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford •HAM,PL0HMSI724 Far TIDY MAID- I daya/wk ■ irr^ IT i F T T r y " * * ^ T f g . mo.* • R ataa auM oet to chart) ctianQB '* • - O w l A 11 M u n iti l N ATIO N W ID E COMMON CARRIER HIRINO FULLTIME ObT.R. DRIVERS Minimum a g e 33, 1 yra varWskla O.T.R. axpwlence Class ‘A 1C.O.L. Clean driving *7— Apartmtnts FumlshPd/ltpnl 71— H o I p W o n t o d fa rts ? 3 Bdrm. Floor Plant AvailableI �ANACAMtl, ■*. u ft athharT a I S IM O O M . I ban, cant H/A. family rm. Only I W Sown I Alta 4 bdrm. I bath aril labia. Aik about our HUO hamatl Why raatt T N I NILUMAN b b o u f , tNCi. NaaBay Mt-MM IDS— Duplex* Trip le x / Punt LANS MARY ■ ctotn 1 bdrm.. cantral air. wathar/drytr hook up. N aar tc h e o lt. MM/diacountl CaMnowl laaiitaw Raatty.THMIt . 4 — AAA y A a ^ A Ia Twin H 9 F ir IW TCS« I m l viw n * I ta ll 1/1 m Nobility. Control H/A U.M6 M a tt 1/1** I t Flaatwood/ Claramant. Canlral H/A. carport, raliad icraan rm. U T A H ON l.tl A C R IH 4/H1 split plan, ovar l.OM aq ft., fancad tor hortat. Hit.MO COUNTRY H O M I ON t.M AC R IH 1/1. Hr. din. lam. rm i, tancad lor h oria*. Carport. »/♦,W0I R IN O VATIO I Ntwar carpal Spaln l, C/H/A. carport. ty.JOO Matt 1/1 IS Skyllna/Jofrl. All a la c lrlc . canlral haat, I window A/C unlit. H IJM Matt 1/1 iplll U Poaroon. Cant. H/A. carport. 1IMM MaM l/l*t U Champion/ tun v l a w . C o n t r o l H/A. gao/alactrlc. tcraonad rm M1.W0 HOUIISOAT, 11 toot liland Quaan. tnharttad from tathor'i at lata. I'm no bailor, lita ta mutt data In July. Originally llitad at H U M . Will tall tar H U M firm. Call 1W5114 tor datallo._____________________ S R IiT R R IF IR O »OAT. I l f |I0000 Unduapod 1/1. 1/1 aval Appl. Hr. din. lam. rm*. M l W0 t U N K IN F A M IL Y RM. • comm. pool. Llr. din, lam. rm».. oppl.. ocr. porch, aaeurlty tytlom and far ago I M.W0 ■RICK 1/1 apllt. Hr. din. lam. rmi. oac. iyitam, iff. porch, fancad yd., farapal MI.SM Ita tt I/l«o I I Skyllna. All alactrlc. Control H/A. raltad tcraan rm. Cbrpert. H U M Kathy at M U IW ASSUME NOQUAUnCSf CUSTOM w/tpllt bdrm. plant Dining, family rmi. appl.. Hard yffd. Wtl/mo. 1M.M0 M l FORICLOtURII 1/ltplll Hr., din, aaf m hitch, lancad w/9»r«0« MtJ/rrw. Ut.WO CUSTOM RUILT «/ll Llr. din. lam. rim. aat In kit., tacurlty, latollltotW.Wtll CUSTOM built 1/1 aptlt. Hr., din., aat In hitch., appl.. gar ago. 1541/mo. Ml,*00 I* A I I I 111— Appliance* / Furniture nawlOhtyMAM (I S Ilf M I N I VENTURI I PROPERTIES .li? I -1 /*»•! aq It tpacai. Nlca. Mcun. aatlly accatilbla location. From tl4 i par m a llt-M lt Oroat location and raaaonably prlcadl Naar now chopping mall and 14. 4/1, groat room, formal llrlng room. In ground pool, 11X10. Oranga City watar. AH thli plut $ acratl RaducadtotlW.WO 2I-97S9.............IIIH W CUSTOM BUILT "Cracker" ityla 1 atory codor houta on 1J weodod acraa. Approi. MM iq ft llrlng plut largo icraan porch. Floor plan It ruttlc and epan and Indudtt 1 bdrma. Ha botha. 1 tldad Ilona Hraplaca, country kltchan. AH raemt ora orartltad with calling tana throughout. Houta la 1 yaart old and la locatad naar 1-4. St. Johna Rirar and lha now mall. Roducad tram Itlf.S M ta t ilt . MO. Call Ownar at Saturday and Sunday. B-l. Fumlturo, hauaahald llama, dothaa. taota. matol ahalroa. MS. auto. p/a. p/b. SANFORD RBFO. 1 bdrm.. 0 down/0 elating caati. I t l BathunaCIrdailUm SANFORD. Loch Arbor. By an Commarc tal St, - w 4H u U FICK B LUIB IRRISS. 41! Quito Rd. Oataan 4M MBMI1 CaMMHtM. 241-Recreettewel Vehicles/Cam per* VENTURE 1 P R O P E R T IE S PRRCLINRR. Broom rlnyl radinar. Lika nawl Cairo aturdy construction, gtl M l-II11 CABINRT SA.'.t A ororatach i auat sol Varleua atytaa A alma a reiiabto. Tra Waad C aiiaata • l i t Ntckwaa Dr. Saalard Ml-MU Naadanawpargntal _______ m t-m -m i_______ Now. All aaron bruthoa sag ratua. SaH far t l l m ~Q U OATACNBCKBR. Coah raglaWr ti.paramcaunit.aiTtaa MOTSCTIVI STf NSTRGIV1 R E A L T Y , IN C . BUTEISII Oltcouragad In Your Saarch tor Your Droom Homo) You NEED our Futl TImo taka Toam to (Ira YOU Full-TIma Sorrkal la Call Any Ona of ThamANYTIMII FULL MLS SERVICE ONLY 31/2% COMMISSION 1/2% IF OWNER FINDS BUYER Peony Broken Has Sold Over 800 Homes Bring ahard 1114 pkh up load. Youlaad. Ml M4! Sellen Have Saved Over 2 Million Dollars in Real Estate Commissions STELTENKAMP REALTY lT f — Feta A Supplies 205N. Filmtito Ave.(Next lo Post Office)* Sanford financing. RN-Ml-im “ X L2L ■AwtHtue/OeMk rice for area, it/Dryr in ox TICa L iN • an alog lilD D t N LA K ES - R e a l E s t a t e , me. [ Magnificent 3/2 Lowttt Prfctt! Short-Term Rnanelng! Low Down Paymtntsl NoAuction Cars! m m Ooora, Totally 330-3230 r f ir r uu T H U U SA ISU S . tWE InrtuV CAN M SAVE YOU THOUSANDS y y . JtF h ti. K E l l Y S F A M II Y AIJTOS I NC c o c i.c + o k i •\k * L M m S -E -L -L -I-N -G I C A L L T O D A Y ! $ $ BINuPRIVATE ild ePOOL r COMMUNITY M odel 300 Krtdar Rd., Sanford •8anora Subdlvlalon BUY A 3 BEDROOM. 2 BA TH HOMI FOR LESS III Ah Mo. P.I. 5.26% AP.M. • Spacious Master Suite With Deluxe Bath • Screened*ln Patio •Walking Distance From Pool Clubhouse, Tennis & Basketball Courts m m [-]■"■ . 1T-B.bUonS*trdA/t “ U *to tt« S n n A t * — H i 5 ” uw am aw PAUL R. SCHWAB CUSTOM HOME8 699 0962 - Office 321 8631 - M odel NO N 0W Y DOWN FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS* MEDCO PAYS CLOSING COSTS APPROXIMATELY (600-000 TO MOVE IN A M 8.75% FIXED FOR 30 YEARS 40 COLOR AND OPTION CHOICES! • state S.H.I.P. program 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 CALL FOR MORE DETAILS 4 0 7 - 3 2 8 - 8 2 7 1 r - r --------------- — i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1994 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 03, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 03, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 03, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2aee8f229cc9b2147c8ce546c4e4837b.pdf 134ab8dc77320bc6473419f4766ad19f PDF Text Text Drug-testing workers City grapples with need vs. civil rights intrusion of a drug la H a Into the City Manager Jo h n Lttlon and City Attorney Donna McIntosh captained that I he ordinance had been prepared in accordance with Chapter of Florida Statutes. "Most of the requireIn this ordinance are mandated by th r Litton said, "a n d we have prepar ed this document In consideration of that." Th e ordinance would require testing of all Job apphranls upon th rtr arlection to aa well as testing employees under or lo getermtne routine fitness for duty. Th re e Is no pr ovision for l testing Both the cities of Sanford and I _ already m a n e d sim ilar ordinances. In both cities, new hues are tested, and testing Is * reasonable suspicion, with no random required In explaining I he workings of the Lake 1. Litton said u could be of r city ty when m a n e d ., "If. n . for la exam ptr." h r D•a* T e s tin g . P age B A Competition could affect phone rates HeraM Staff Matter SA N FO R D - A n A T A T proposal lo compete srtlh torsi telephone companies on long-d istance rates In theU ow n service arras will have to w an until aflrr November hearings on rale regulation. Florida's Public Service Commission on Tu e s­ day r r jr tir d an A T A T proposal lor experim ental rale ruts as m uch as .TO percent on long-distance calls within Inral irlephonr rones — including South Florida and l he areas around Jacfcaonvllte. Galnexvtllr. D aytona Beach. Panama C it y . Pensacola, and ports of Orlando. "T h e Orlando L A T A (Loral Access Transport Areal includes O a n g r . Seminole. Brevard and a small norHon of Volusia County.** explained Larry Strickler. vice president of external affairs for Southern (M l. "T h e re are some areas of long distance ratling w ithin I hat L A T A that have been controlled by Southern Hell. A T A T Is looking to compete with us In that area.*’ Strtrkler said the competition would not affect those calling arras, such as be:wren Sanford and Orlando, which are no longer considered long instance but for w h lrh a modtftsd “ ' I*n Is charged such aa lor the call. C a ls to different area 0 then be to provide Par additional InJormaUon. {Atone Jorge Soto at 338-4722. e a te n * * 3307 Contract talks continue S A N F O R D — Nearly four years to the day. Seminole County firefighters are still negotiating w ith county Mllrtels for their first contract. Reprcarntttlvea of Seminole County Professional Fire Fighters Local 3354 and county negotiators w ill appear before a slate special master tom orrow and Friday to debate 13 union demands. T h e hearing will be held tom morrow In the county's Health Audltortian at the Public Health Unit. Friday, the h e a rln # will be held In the third-floor conference room of the County Services Building. Firefighter Fells Benltet. union secretary-treasurer, said the Issues range horn a 3 0 peicenl pay adjustment lo com ­ pensate for otter pay-reducing county policies to changes to the 10-year-old vacation leave policy. In 1993. county commissioners rejected a state "special master's" recommendation for a sick leave policy change, but accepted the mediator’s recommendation for a temporary vacancy accommodation change. Juvtitllo fustic* meeting tel S A N F O R D — Th e ,£omprehenslve Planning Com m ittee of the Juvenile Justice Council will meet Thursday. Sr{Af1nber 33. 1994. T h e 1:30 p .m . meeting will be In the coherence room of the Seminole County Health Department. 400 W . Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Chamber members to vote on merger •V Herald Staff Writer LONOW OOD The Longwood/Wlntrr Springs Chamber of Commerce members will be consid­ ering a merger with the Greater Seminole Cham ber of Commerce. Th e mem bership will be voting on the change next month. "Th e re is too m uch duplication of projects and doubling of dues and o th e r a c tlvitle a .* * sa id Long* wood/Wlntrr Springs President Ken Peach. "W e have been working diligently on our m any projects, and we nave accomplished a great deal In the last few years, but the Job continues to real on the shoulders of afew.** XOXO from Sanford Peach said the chamber presently has about 140 members. "M a n y of us belong to other chambers as w ell." he said, "and It's Just getting to be quite a load." In a letter to the membership. Peach wrote. * To grow at this time, we would require the addition of a •ales staff to actively work the market. We continue to operate by borrowing on dues for the following year, and are cannot afford to recruit a sales staff when servicafi and dollars arc so limited." Peach said In order lo bring about the merger. II will take a vote of the Longwood/WInter Springs chamber members, which require a 30 day notice. "W e 'll be taking that vote al □Baa Chambers, Page 5 A Sanford couple nabbed for assaulting security officer B y J . M A IM I Herald Sanlor Stall Wfitar CASSERLBERRY A Sanford couple were arrested on aggravated assault and battery charges follow­ ing a shoplifting report to Seminole County deputies Monday afternoon. A loss prevention officer of the Wal-Mart on State Road 436 In Caaaelberry reported seeing a man in- • video tape recorder from the electronics department and hide It among plants in the garden de­ partment. Th e man then re-enlered the store and returned with a rordlesa tele­ phone. which he also hid among the plants. Th e m an entered the store and returned with a second cordless telephone, which he placed outside □ B a a A a s a a lt, Page B A Malthaw Hall la playing a gama ol X's and 0 's on ths playground equipment at Ft. Mallon Park In Sanford. Is It a simple match of tlc-tac-to« that has so turrowad his brow? Or is tha alght-yaar-old sanding an Important massage ot love and affection lo a parent or friend? C o a c h m a y w in p o st b y default Herald Staff Writer More of thi u m « T o d a y : V a ria b le c lo u d in e s s w ith ahowera and thund e ra to r m a lik e ly . High In the mid lo upper 80a. Southeast wind S lo 10 mph. Rain chance 60 per­ cent. LO N O W O O D — Call hint coach, co-prrsldrnl. co m ­ missioner-elect or Bill. Longwnod resident Hill Winston might answer to any of them. Co-president of the Devonshire Homeowners Associa­ tion w ith his wife. Miirlc. Winston was encouraged to ru n for Longwood C ity Commissioner by out going commissioner Paul Lovestrend. A t the time. Lovcstrand was planning lo run for stale representative. However, the political chess pieces did not fall Into line and Lovestrand withdrew from the state race, then opted not to run for another city commission termFormerly called a data systems manager with A T A T In Maitland working w ith programmers In software development. Winston said managers are now called coaches. A Longwood resident for almost 13 years, the Winstons moved lo Devonshire In 1983. Th e y have two grown sons. Th e 53-year old comnilssloner-to-be has a warm , wide smile that comes over hts face often as he talks about the upcoming challenge* facing him In his first elective office. If no one qualifies by Friday as a write-in candidate for the seat. Winston will automatically become the district 5 commissioner. Hts name will not even appear on the ballot because no other candidate choae to run. Should someone opt for a write-in challenge. W inston's name would appeur on the ballot In the Nov. 8 election along with a line provided for voters to write In a challenger. Write-In candidacies are very rare, accord­ ing lo the d ly clerk Issues facing tlu- city commissioners run the gam ut from an adult entertainment ordinance (o annexing G B aa W inston, Pago B A F O R T H E B E S T IN E D I T O R I A L S , OPINIONS 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 �..v * ttnWv. i 4in£toj>'b»n&)* H v p p l^ $ S m 3 B S B 3 S H H M B i . V'**1 -V - 21. BA • Sanford Horrid. Sanford. Honda • ' N E W S F R O M T H E R E G I O N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E It’s a win-win situation for Chiles Governor’s inn leases space to lim ited casinos Protestor at Jury sstectton ■;3 M IA M I — Protester* waved signs advocating violent overthrow of Cuban P ifd d rn l Fidel Caotro while a Jury waa •elected Inatde a federal rourthouae to hear the caae of tw o Cubans accused of trying to export high-tech weapon* "C linto n Free O u r I lands" read a aign carried by one of more than a dozen member* of the new Cuban exile paramilitary group Comandoa F-4. (loth men on trial are member* of Comandoa F-4. which apllt off this paat M ay from the long-eaubllahed antICaatro group Alpha 86 Comandoa F-4 member* broke away from Alpha 06 aaylng they want to pursue a m ore aggressive approach to overthrowing Fidel Caatro. according to federal prosecutor* In the rase against Rodolfo Frometa. 4®. and FaurtoMartmon. 42. Mammon and Frometa arc charged w ith conspiring to r xi iport a heat seeking Stinger mtaaile. three Light Antitank Rorl rketa and a grenade launcher, and of attempting to export the weapons to Cuba. Th e two men were arrested Ju n e 3 when they allegedly tried to pay a federal agent poatng aa a U S A rm y supply aargrnt S3.000 for the weapona. Tuesday, a 13-member ju r y waa selected and U S . Dtatrtct Judge Federico Moreno tnatnieted them not to watch trlcvtaion account* o r read newspaper accounta of the trial. •nmchndv ihat'alntally against whal they’re doing, you know, that's their problem. Chile* I old a IH r vision crew from Capitol News S r nr Ire "If* not mine " "W e pay Ihe govrrnor tots of money and he dnrsn 1 bother us." Lew Is said T h a i's not raartly true O u lr a voted lor a resolution against legaltring caatnna last m o nth , sent nts lawyer to lh r atate Supreme C o u rt to argue against ra a tw s a few later and last week asked Florida a court to rveanabfrr Its approval of the i measure >nr the November ballot. Chiles' spotusman. Ron Sacha, aakt his hnaa "Is not involved at all in Ihe day-today ivprrallons or management drrtatona" at Governor's Inn " lie pretty much is very busy doing hta jo b aa governor." Sac ha said Charles Orr. general m anqgrr of ihe hotel, aatd the 00-day kaar waa ^ p r o v e d by (hr gm rtm nr's son. Ikat C h ile s who Aasociatad P ra t Writer T A L L A IIA S R E E — Law ton Chiles, graver nor. thinks a propo sal to open Florida up to cast nos la a tad idea. Hut that doesn't atop Lawton Chiles, landlord, from renting office spare to I he casino cam paign. Fo r 63.600 a m o n th . PrapoaMion lor Lim ited Casinos gets nearly 2.300 »quarr feet of office apace at Governor's Inn. a 40-room hotel w ithin sight of the Capitol * Chiles owns 10 percent of the hotel. "It's interesting that Ihe governor Is willing to take casino m oney but won't let anybody else take I L " aatd Randy Lewis, a Limited Casinosapwkeam an. Lewis grinned Tu e sd a y aa he talkrd about hta landlord. T ) » g overnor chuckled when asked about hta tenant " If they want to pay thetr money to management of the hotrl from New Jersey. T h e governor's 460 share*of the huatnesa are v J u c d at 648.746 60 and yielded a dividend of 63.133 last yet». according la hi* financial disclosure statement. U n til January, the spare was rented by Ihe Florida Amorlatlon of Roberta a im • the T h e proposed conM Huttonal (Hisbed b y L im le d Caatna to 4 7 raatnoa across the dale, who voted raatnna down H» 1 6 7 1 1 will d e rtd r the Issue once agdn Nmr. 6. J o h n Sow inaki. head d a g ro u p of gam bling opponents know* aa Mo C aafeins, m id he wasn't worried about the governor m a k in g a profit from the enmgr. " I t aounda like much ado about n othin g ." he said Haitians would face danger in repatriation Motorist orttercd to m Near J A C K S O N V IL L E — A motorist w h o waa on nine prescription medications when she struck and killed a pedestrian has been ordered to aril her automobile to help reimburse the victim s family. Mary Margaret Horton. 33. also waa sentenced to a year of house arrest, five years a t probation and 230 hours of com m unity service. She pleaded guilty to charges of leaving the scene of an accident and m anslaughter-driving under the Influence. Circuit Jud g e David W iggins also suspended Ms. Horton's driver s license for three years and ordered her to aril the ear involved In the accident. All proceeds from the sale of the car. the judge said Monday, must go to help pay the 67.066 In restitution she owes the family of her victim . Jewed Kiser. Ms. Horton struck and killed Ms. Ktarr as the victim walked across a dark street on Jun e 3. Ms. Horton was arrested at her home about an hour later. Ms. Ktarr. 36. died the next morning. Ms. Horton had been treated for depression since 1068. said Fred M obrrg. her attorney. M s Horton could have faced u p to IS years In prison if ahr had been convicted at trial. Ntw ptent f#spc royaltte* foe growtev D O V E R — Sweet Charlie, a two-year-old hybrid and Florida's only patented strawberry plant, la reaping royalties that are being channeled back to a research center here to develop additional varieties. Fo r ye a rs the California strawberry Industry collected royalties on patented plants used b y Florida growers. California then would plow those royalties back Into developing even more patentable varieties, said Chip Hinton, executive director of the Florida Strawberry Growers Associa­ tion. " O u r growers were spending between 6300.000 and 6400,000 a year funding the competition.'' Hinton said. " T h a t money was being lost to our com m unity .** Sweet Charlie, a succulent, dlaease-restalant strain waa developed In a Dover research center by faculty from ' yfac_ University of Florida It waa patented In 1992. Jm T h e plaint la expected to consume 23-30 percent of the state's strawberry acreage this year, moat of It which lies w ithin a SO-mlle radius of Plant C ity, the state's chief strawberrygrowing region. Last year. Sweet Charlie's patent generated nearly 630.000. a figure Hinton hopes will double In the coming year. Cancer Society Installs The Sanford L A a Mary unit of the American Cancer Society installed new officers at their annuel meeting recently el Tlmecuen Country Club Pictured (from left): Dr. 6HI Edwards, medical advteor. Don Moore. Income devei opement chairman. Joe Rosier, representative Florida leads the nation in the ‘Jfianagement of the Associated Press Writer O R L A N D O — Flo rid a en vi­ ronmental activists are putting Into practice the concept that land. air. water and all living things are Intricately linked and cannot be managed In Isolation P ie c e m e a l r e g u l a t o r y strategies are no longer worka­ ble. Secretary V irgin ia Wetherell of the Florida Departm ent of Environmental Protection told a n O rla n d o c o n f e r e n c e on ecosystem managem ent Tu e s­ day. "T h e assumption waa that If everyone did their job well and took rare of thetr small bit of the world, the big picture would take care of Itself. It hasn't worked out that way." W etherell Mid. Twica divorced man kills ax*wifa W IN T E R H A V EN — A husband, twice divorced from the same wom an, brought her a bouquet of roses then shot and killed her. police said. Ja m e s and Tin a Knowles' second divorce was final In August. O n M onday. Knowles handed her a bouquet at a plum bing supply store where she worked, then shot her In the chest w ith a 380-caliber handgun, said Polk Sheriff's 5 ft. Kim Nichols T in a K n o w le s 34. who lived In Lake Alfred with her mother, died at the scene. Associate Medical Examiner Alexander M elam ud said the bullet caused massive bleeding. Store employees grabbed her 48-year-old ex-husband's gun and held him for authorities, police said. K n o w les a construction worker, was charged with firstdegree m urder. " T h e Everglades ecosystem and Florida Bay have taught us that we can't protect Individual parcels of property b y simply Fro m Associated Frets reports M IA M I - Hare are the w in n in g num bers selected T u e s d a y in the Florida Lo t­ tery: Ffefeteey 8 3 4 -9 -3 -3 8 -1 3 Wednesday, September 21, 1994 Vol 87. No 27 kto. 300 Ml Proto* Ae*. Re. 13771 wrimetune to THt SAMFOAO HCNALO, F.l Sea 1*47, SantorO, FI 37773-1447. lubtcrtptkw fteteg (Deity S Sunday) } Month* •IMS 4 Month* 1 Veer 17X00 IssLfaala b <^4 pef sawTere feLssIm ne^wree trew to edriSon to retoe i Phone (407 ) 323-3011 . for district steering committee. Edith McNeill, outgoing president. Kathleen fbynolds. Incom ­ ing president; Dee Lamer, u ni director Not pictured are Charlene Towe. secretary and Edith Averted, treasurer. putting a fence around thrm. W r must look at the ecological system." Some 4 0 0 participants learned that Florida Is ahead of the nation In developing ecosystem m an a ge m en t, the Integrated approach to protection and use of natural resource*. Putting the newly rmcrglng lenltal concept Into practice Is essential In dealing w llh a "blodlvrrsliy crisis" facing Florida and Ihe country, said Edward Grumbtnc. a leading eaponent of Ihe "big picture" approach. G ru m b ln e Joined Gov. Lawton Chiles and other sprakrra at a special statewide conference. T h e y emphasized that there must be not only Inter-agency cooperation but partnership with private businesses, landowners and Individuals. "Ecosystem planning and re­ form to m ore revolutionary than health refo rm ." said Grumblne. MIAMI - Haitians w h o fled their country an d ended up being detained at U S camps outside the United S ta irs are going to be sent h a rk home, but immigration lawyers say they face great danger because so m uch of Haiti's state security system to bring NR Intact. Even if Haiti's m ilitary ruler* M rp down, there w ill be plenty of policemen and a rm y troops ac­ customed to prrseruttng people w ho will still be ru n n in g around nth guns, the lawyer* u y . Under the sgtrement with the U S . that avoktod an Invasion, the Haitian army and the police force that la part of the military a pparently w l l n o t be d is ­ mantled. "T h e army Say* in power There should be some waiting p e rio d lo see t h a t t h in g s •labtllzc." M id Ifc m ll Sm ith, an Im m ig ra tio n a t t o r n e y w ith Church World ikrvlre * . an lmm igrant* and ndugec ranter In Miam i. • If there srrrr any doubt about w ho to director of the Sierra Institute In California. "W ith in 10 years we can look back and see how significant It to. ... It affecta every person a n d all spectra and habitats." Florida and California are "at the forefront of enda n gere d habitat and species." G ru m b ln e M id . B u t California "to Incredibly b u r e a u c r a tic ” and h a s not le g is la tiv e ly m a n d a te d reorganization of programs and policies as Florida has. he added. Chiles noted that Florida has the biggest land-buying program In the country lo protect the environm ent. The Preservation 2000 program sets aside more than 360.000 seres of e n viro n ­ m entally sensitive lands. “ W e a r e c o m m i t t e d to s t r e n g t h e n in g the n a t u r a l systems that sustain life." Chiles said, noting lhal one of the state's most pressing e n viro n ­ m ental Issues to water supply. danger to propk supporting Ihe exllt r e t u r ni of e x ile d P re a ld e n l Je a n B c rtra n d A ristide , those doubts should have been washed away wllh Tuesday's tele vision coverage of polrem en beating demon) pro-Artotlde demonstrators In a poor section of Port-Au-Prlnre. Sm ith M id. "T h e army violated human rights In front of the (U .S | soldiers and nothing was done." Sm ith M id. "U's the first test, and we tailed." "Aristide sltflng In the Na­ tional Palace ty Itself will not necessarily prefect supporters If the military remains disbanded with all the gunk" S m ith said. Under an agieement reached Sunday Just btfore the United States w m lo Invade. Haiti's military leader* agreed to re­ linquish power by Oct. 13. In return, they weir to be allowed to slay In the country and ask for a m n e a ly from th e H a itia n Parliament. THE WE AT HE R l t n n a i fee— e a e w - I To n ig h t: Scattered showers and thunderstorms until around m id n ig h t ..O th e r w is e p a r t ly cloudy. Low in the lower 70s. Light southeast wind. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday: Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon show ers and thunderstorm s. H igh In the mid to upper 80*. W ind east 10 m jfi. Rain chance 4 0 percent. E x te n d e d : F r id a y : P a r tly cloudy. Lows near 70. H ighs In the m id to upper 80s. Saturday: V a ria b le cloudiness w ith a chance of ahewrers o r th u n ­ derstorms. Lows near 70s. Tempersfvr* fr WEDNESDAY PUycMy 68-73 M U to to 7* to to (7 to U u n n u (7 Lo 70 n 70 H 74 74 71 70 0* n 71 n 70 71 Pci H II 1IS 441 V 4/ II IS 00 u 00 1r 14 »r THURSDAY PUycMy 66-73 ---------- - FRIDAY Ptly cMy 66-73 T -q -------------SATURDAY Ptly cldy 66-73 Alton!* AtlentK City SUNDAY PUycMy BS-73 •v*. ■ •. - v T '• • O L U N A R T A M .E : Min. 7:25 a.m.. 7:53 p.m .: MaJ. 1:10 a.m.. LAST •apt. 28 € Cray Deytone Soocn ForlMyort Oo.no*olio Jockoonyilto Key Well Looolona Miami Orlend* Powerota Sorotoio lollOAO**** Tempo Voro Booth W PolmSooth r ---------- C »» Author » f i FIRST Oct. 11 O c t. 8 O FULL Oct. 49 1:40 p .m . T I D E S : D a y to n a ■ sack: highs. IQ 10 a.m . 10.27 p.m .: lows. 3:34 a m .. 4:21 p.m.: N ow S m y r n a Beach: highs. 10:15 u .m .. 1002 p.m.: lows. 3:50 a .m .. 4:36 p.m.; Cocoa Bsack: highs. 10 30 a.m.. 10 47 p.m .: lows. 4:14a.in..4:41 p.m. • ft T h r h ig h tem perature In Sanford on Tuesday w as 83 d e g re e s a n d W e d n e s d a y 's overnight low wus 70 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agrlciilural Research and Educational Center. Celery Avenue. R e co rd ed rainfall fo r the p e r i o d e n d in g a l 9 a .m . W ednesday, mulled 2 .1 0 Inches. ftuaaat.................. 7:23 p.i (S n a r ls * .................7:14 a.i D aytona B sa ck: W aves are 2-3 feet and glamy. C urrent to to the south. Water temperature to 80 degrees. N ow S m y rn a B s a c k : Waves are 3Vk feet and glassy. The current to to the south. Water temperature to 80 degrees. Bt. A aguatiaa t* Jap lts r Inlet To d a y: W ind southeast 10 lo 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 fret. Hay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Scuitcred showers and th u n d e rs to rm s To n ig h t and Th u rsd a y: W ind southeast 10 lo 15 knots. Seas 2 lo 4 fret Hay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. a«tt*i* Burttnfton.Vt Owrlwton.se Cher totton.W Ve Cher lotto. N C Chko** Cincinnati ConcorZ.N H Doll** FI Worth Do* Memo* D*«roi Junooy Kenya* City La* Vo*w Llttto Sack Lw Anfto* Miloowkoo MW* 11 Fowl Nethyllto New Or toon* Not* York CKy Oklahoma City Oman Pitttburgh Por1lona.AAo.no SI Lew* Sen Loo* Clly Wothuigton.0 C WriWto prtvWw* riy'l tosto(sis SOT. M u Prt 0 MB to 41 m 44 toy to tZy 40 c#r « €•» U dr M tZy to *4 m to «» rh to clr u SS to e#r 70 S3 CZy 41 S4 dr 77 41 dr 47 *3 cZy 77 to dr 17 n 74 44 74 74 71 77 77 74 71 to to VI 74 47 to S3 14 to m 44 4$ m dr .13 dr cZy c*y rn 44 44 n» •1 U .13 *Zy 41 44 m 43 43 ctfy 44 41 cZy 44 44 *Zy 77 44 17 rn n M «Zy 47 71 cZy 70 to «y 44 to *Zy 44 J7 cZy 74 M My 104 n 14 rn 70 « *Zy 74 to dr 43 43 m 73 S3 dr 44 40 My 40 to tZy �Sanford MwaM. Sanford. Florida - Wadnatday. Sapfarntwr 21. ISM - SS Phone sniffs Honors’ • A grey I (MO Ford was reported stolen Friday Cram 24th Street and Fwrh As in Sanford • A I (M2 Chevrolet was reported stolen from W illia m C la rk C o urt Saturday. It van later loraled in an accident at |3th Street and MangutUnr Avenue. Sanford poller m y the driver fled frum the area on foot. • A green 11177 Otdamobife. Itcenar number J T R M y was reported stolen Friday from the Central Florida Hospital parking lot. • A M a rk I M S Otdamobllr. license number P P V -30W reported siolrn Saturday from a parking lot near 9 0 0 W . A lrtp o n Med. • A lots Dodge mini va n waa reported stolen S u n d a y h a m the 2400 M ark ol Marshall Avenue. Th e echiclr eras recovered later In the 1000 blork ot Roosevelt Avenue with tools an d the taaeh arat missing • A blue I BOS Suxukl. w ith no license tag. was reportedly stolen from a car sales lot Saturday, on U S . H ig h w a y 17-92 nearLongw nod occupant At approximately fl 55 In the evening, two blech to be wearing workings over th ru went Into the office of the motel, and approached the clerk. The efcrk toid police one oI the men had a knife an d the other had a ptelol. He said <mr of the men handrd h im a duflrt hag ai told h im to put the bag and i m oney In it. Police raid after getting ig t h e i . the m e n told the clerk to turn around an d h r would not be h u rt. T h e y reportedly l hen left Ih r motel In a I B W a type 2-door vehicle No amount of money obtained tn the robbery reported. Vehicle* damo^od T w o rases of vehicle* being damaged while d rivin g on W . 13th Street were reported to Sanford police during thla peat w e rk rn d O n Sunday, a m a n from Tangerine, tola police he was driving on 13th Street w hen anmcooe through a n object through the rear window of his car. M ic e reportedly found ' the rem ains of a bottle of alcoholic b e ve rm r In the car. Early Monday, a Sanford m a n wold police he waa In near I3 ih Street and Oleander, when someone drove p fired several gunshots into his car. Police aaid both the front and rear windows were broken. One bullet waa found In (he dashboard and another In the rrarseat speaker. T h e d rive r of the car was not Injured. Doth incidents were reported In the early morning hour*. Domestic cases • Kenneth L Jenkins. 35. 2 5 Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford, was arrested at his residence by Sanford police Sunday following a reported dispute w ith another man. He waa charged w ith aggravated assault and battery. • Ralph Garcia J r .. 65. 2624 Em pire Place, waa arrested at Mis residence by Sanford police Sunday following an altercation w ith his wife He waa charged w ith battery, domestic violence. • Harold Michael Miller. 25. 136 Country D tu b Drive. Sanford, was anestrd b y Sanford police near hi* residence S u n d a y following a reported fight with a female. He waa charged with battery, iLsn rstlc violence, and tv staling an officer without violence. ’ • Tin a-litfvrttw Rodgers. 22. 3Q3B Trum an Btvd.. Sanford, was arrested by sheriff * deputies fn the fllflf Will R t Y T m l h l g r Street Supday as the result of a dispute with a female. She waa charged with aggravated battery. • Doris Anita Samson. 43. 311 Miller Road, was arrested by Sanford police si her residence Sunday. Samson was charged w ith aggravated battery, domestic violence. • Leroy Irvin. 36. 106 Bethune Circle, waa arrested by Sanford pllcr at Celery and Mellonvllle Avenues Sunday following a dispute with a female. He was charged w ith battery, domest ir violence, and aggravated battery. • Tra c y Dr Iron Bryant. 25. of Oviedo, was arrested In the 1200 block of Lincoln C ourt by Sanford police Sunday following a dispute w ith a female. He was charged with aggravated ballery. a Curtis Lorenzo W illiam s. IB . 12 Castle Brewer C o u rt, waa arrested by Sanford police In the 200 block of S . French Avenue Saturday. He was charged with aggravated battery. • Michael Stanley S live r. 45. 11613 G ro vcvlcw A ve.. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday after a reported fight with a female. He waa charged w ith battery, domestic violence. • T o d Graham. 35, 774 Magnolia Avenue. Longwood. was arrested at his residence by Longwood police Saturday. Police sold h r hod been In a fight w ith his wife. He waa c h a ri^ d w ith battery, domestic violence, and resisting arrest with violence/ • Michael L. Mitchell, 19. 1 U S Hickory A venue, was arrested by deputies on U .S . H ighw ay 17-92 near A irpo rt Blvd. Saturday following a reported fight with a female. He waa charged with battery, domestic violence. • Barry Wllmon W right. 30. 307 Live Oak Blvd.. Sanford, was arrested by deputies on Brentwood Avenue In Altam onte Springs early Monday following a verbal altercation w ith another man. He was charged w ith restating without violence, and crim inal mischief, vandalism . We Never Start What We Can't Finish... isth for alcohol So Visit U t! H we donl have It just the way you went H...we'H simply punch it into the computer and Have R in a Day or Sot Remember...no one caters to your needs like we do. te l Assoc Istsd R rt— Writer_________ D A N V ILL E , tnd. - L n m Ford knows he'd heller not have been drinking whffti h r answers that black te le p h o n e , ll has an electronic n o w that sniffs his breath and ra ils hla probation Officer If II sm ells trouble Ford has one of 5 0 sprrial te le p h o n e s th e H e n d r ic k s County Probation D rp srim rn t began using In A p ril to keep labs an people s rn k -n rrd to home •rt ration Inwtrwl of jail For propfe required lo shun Uquof b rra u s r d afoohol rrlalrd offenses such m driving while MMostested, the phones lu m Into leetotahng wrtchdoga If the d l m r - s l i r d s e n s o rs tn I h r mouthpiece drtnrt alcohol, of­ fender* could end u p In jail for violating profast ksi Prople sentenced to home de­ tention wear an ankle bracelet that tracks thrtr movements When they're n d at work, they must be si hom e to ts k r rails on the special phones. T h e y aren't told about t h r a n t o n Throughout die day. a com­ puter calls at mMfom limes and a recording asks the offenders to repeat their name, aortal securi­ ty number a n d the lim e They use verification "keys'* attached to their brarefeai to answer the phone so authorities know who What Goes Into The Ground... Comes Around. As the person's breath rolls over the m o u lh p e rr. the sensor samples the s ir to determine If alcohol Is present, then trnds a signal to a ctsnputrr In the probation office. If th r sensor del rets alcohol Ihe computer rails bark twice during the nest 20 minute* for verification After three alcohol-positive calls, the com puter pages a probation officer, who goes to th e h o m e to c o n d u c t a breathalyzer test. Ford knows atnut the sensors because he got a warning when the phone caught him once with alcohol on his treat h lie likes the program bzrausr It allows him lo get o n with hla life. " I can keep m y home and keep my Job If you're in Jail you'd lose e v e r y t h in g ." Fo rd said Tuesday. " I can't Imagine any­ one thinking It's Intrusive It's a break, a p r iv ile ^ ." The A tO rtfc a n 'C lvIl Liberties' Union Isn't so s u e . " T h a t ’s r e a ly tip p in g the balance Into w i unwarranted Invasion o f privacy. I haven't heard of It untfl now. but It's something w e'll be looking Into. It sounds so b iz a rre ." said Nkechl Talfa. legslallvr counsel for the national A C L U In Wash­ ington. Th e 8 1 6 0 .0 0 0 system has nabbed nine drtikers so far. But U does have weaknesses, said R. Todd McCormack, director of the Hendricks C ounty Probation De­ partment in D w ivlllr. 20 miles west of Indianapolis. "Like a n y technology, it’s not foolproof. But if the computer senses alcohol or If for some reason the c a l w asn't com­ pleted. II sends out a probation officer to see ubai's wrong." McCormack said. Participants reim burse the county 83 to 825 a day fur the phones, depending on their In­ come. So. |oln the Southern State* Utilities Environmental Protection Team and stop dumping hazardous waste down the drain, in the trash or on the ground Instead, tafce it to a hazardous waste collection or recycling center And, II your area does­ n't have one. ask official* to start one! If It's not up to us. who H tt up to? Far a w r lafcrwewMw 6rw Sewlrei we* awg dfnl f l w l r i w a r iw d n . <al SSUi Ctmmtmkedtn Onertwraf af <8001 412*4101. Incidents reported to tho sheriff Speakers and other Items w ith a total value of 890 0 were reportedly stolen Friday from a 1993 Jeep parked Ion the 700 block of Crrekwater Terrace, at Pebble Creek Apartments. 5 SB Thoffts • Arthure Eugene Bradshaw J r .. 36, 144 Academy. Sanford, waa arrested by police In the 3600 block of O rlando Drive Saturday. Police said he reportedly tuui attempted to remove a 859 cordless phone from a store without paying. • Th o m a s Louts Barone. 2 1. 1817-A U n d ln g s Drive. Sanford, was arrested by police at a store In the 360 0 block of Orlando Drive Saturday. Police aaid he attempted to rem ove an auto repair book valued at 821.27. • Debbie Ann Woods. 28. and Olive Ann Knight. 4 6 . both of 1103 W illow Avenue. Sanford, were arrested at a store on S.R. 436 by Casselberry police Saturday. Police said they had attempted to remove sh rim p, snow crab legs, cocktail sauce and sausage from a store without paying. •1 1 1 For Personal & Commercial Insurance and Sanford Herald 3 Month Subscription f H a c a iv a ■ F R E E F a a t iv a l P o s t e r R a c e iv B m F R E E F a a t iv a l T - S h i r t " w nth Subscription J j *■* *•- f- Incidents reported to Sanford police • A 25 caliber handgun valued at 8180. was reported stolen Sunday from a 1994 Cadillac, parked in the 2800 block of Em pire Place. • A 9m m handgun and clip magazine, valued at 8190 was reported stolen Saturday from a business In the 1800 block of French Avenue. • A 38 caliber handgun, valued at 8160 waa reportedly sio lrn Sunday from a residence In the 1500 block of W . 15th Street. • A n 880 radar detector was reportedly stolen S u n d a y from a vehicle parked In the I BOO block of Landings Drive. • A m an’s mountain bike was reported stolen S u n d ay from a residence In the 500 block of Valencia Court. • T w o mountain bikes, valued at 8300 were reported stolen Sunday from a garage tn the 200 block of Bristol Circle. • A pager valued at 860 wus said to have been taken from a vehicle frlday near 11th Street and Pine Avenue. • A lawn mower and weed trim m er valued at 835 0 were reported missing Friday from a storage shed tn the 1800 block of Paloma. ' R a c a lv a b o t h F e s tiv a l T - S h i r t a n d P o s te r F R E E O TONY RUSS! INSURANCE 2575 S . F ra n c h Ava. Sa n fo rd 322-0285 Xllltt O It ffe r g o o d o n ly a t th e F e e t iv a l O c t o b e r 1 2 / Sanford Herald Call 322-2611 Ask for Circulation l i f t 's III * u r i i n r r & Yo u IIg h t T H e M y �M Santoed Sanlonl Honda - W M naadar. aaptem b* II. IBM Editorials/ Opinions JOSEPH PERKINS <USP» M t-IK I ■4H) N F R E N C H A V K . SANTORO. F L A 32771 Area Code 407-322 201I Of 831 -0093 Lacy K. laar •[M ot Odassa H Puflh . BtnlwM tosnsgst S U t lV K im O W KATE 3 Uuullta n Mouths I Vnu BIO So U g on «7H 00 Florida Basidsntt mutt pay T% M l w U i In (MUontoiBMStiB EDITORIAL O ffer your help to Little Red Hen T h r o ld fashioned fairy talc*. I h o a r c a rrie d o vrr b y o u r ancestor*. had a lot to tr a r h . P rrh a p a It's t lm r to r r r u m l n r • o m r of th o a r moral v a lu e * L ittle R e d R id in g Hood ty|Sfted t h r p ro blent* » h r n little girls talk to stra n ge r* Sleeping B e a u ty w arned about n e ct-p tm # (<**1 (rven a n a p p lr ) fro m a tu ap lrkn w p e rs o n T h r Th re e L ittle Pi#* approached p m b lr m a w h ic h can h r c a n a rd b y Im p ro prr h o m e c o n s tru c ­ tion A n d ('im ftrrclla . If w r r s a m l n r It closely, may h a v e M ig h t ua that people s h o u ld n 't scar R tis * slijqw r* O n a m o re v r u m * notr. one fa iry tale w h ic h rrally h it* c k w r to h o m r I* that o f the L it t l r Krd H e n R e m e m b e r her? She w a n te d to raise grain. h a rv e s t h e r crop, make flour. a n d hake brrad A H o f tftal w o rk needed id b e d o n e , but no one w a n te d to he lp T h e m in u t e the b rra d was tkwie. e ve ry o n e wanted to get in to th r act. J u d g in g fro m h o w hard a few o f o u r L ittle Krd H e n s (n o Insu lt Intended) w o r k these days, w e h a v e n 't learned a n y th in # fro m that lair. W h e n e v e r v m r o n r wants to d o s o m e th in # , very le w offer to h e lp Finally, w h e n th e re u Is a profit to be m a d e , publicity to b r o b ta in e d , or som e o th e r benefit, everyone w a n t s to take a bite o u t of that frrsh -ba k rd b re a d w h ic h then a p p e a r s to b r soappealln#. A le w le a d e rs In S H D W A . t h r S a n fo rd Historic D o w n t o w n Waterfront A s s o c ia tio n are w o r k ln # v e r y hard on a n u m b e r of projects. O n e o f th em la the p o s s ib ility of havtn# a M iss Sem inole C o ta ity ” p a # ra n t. p o ssibly to be he ld In c o n n e c t to n w ith S H O W A s p la n n e d J u l y 4th d a y o f e v e n ta It w o u ld be s o m e th in # w h ich m a y p ro d u c e a (treat d r a t of Interest, and p e rh a p s d o m u c h to draw - p e o p lr fro m throughout th e c o u n ty into t h r S a n fo rd area. Vet th e re a rc those w h o don't w a n t to to u c h II T h e y w o u ld apparently p re fe r to let S H D W A d o it a ll. If It doesn't w o rk o u t. o n ly S H D W A w o u ld # rt the blame. M It do e s w o rk h o w e ve r, w e h a ve no doubt oita-ra m a y w a n t to J u m p o n the bund wagon, a t th e laal m in u te , a n d even try to claim c t> sp o n so rsh ip . S H D W A Isn't alone O ther p ro je c ts are b rln # p ro m o te d by such o r jfu iiz a tto n a as S a n fo rd M a in Street, the W a te rfro n t M a ste r Flan S t e e r t n # Com m ittee, and c lu b s s u c h os the f r a te r n a l organization*. c h u r c h # ro u p s . n e ig h b o rh o o d gro u p s, and m any o th e rs . People a p p e a r to be willing to sit b a c k an d tel o th e r s d o the w ork. Hut w h en th e w o r k la f in is h e d a n d p o s itiv e re s u lts b e g in to blo sso m , th o se sam e people wlQ be th e first to seek b e n e fit. O u r s u g g e s tio n Is lo become in v o lv e d . L o o k for a n o rg a n iz a tio n working on s o m e th in g in w h ich y o u r expertise. Ideas or In v o lv e m e n t can h e lp . J o i n w ith the group W o r k w ith them . D o n 't be F o x y Lo x y. T u r k e y L u r k y . or D u c k y L u c k y . Offer your help to the L ittle Red H e n . E v e n If you lay a n e g # o n the project, at least y o u w’lll know y o u have tried, and c a n take pride In being In v o lv e d In h e lp in g o th e r s LETTER Great article The sp orts pages arc not usually m y cup o ( lea However, the headline caught my eye and I read the w h o le article on sportsmanship {Sanford Hrrakl of Sept. 5|. Fine writing by T o n y DrSorm ler and on a subject which seems to have become old fashioned. Ilk r taking your hat o f In a building, respect for others — all others, rrgaidless of race. We need more articles like To n y DeSorm ler's and It sh o u ld br on the (ront page. Irene K- Brown Sanford Berry's World GUNS U N LIM ITED Unplug Congress’ re-election machine Seven In IO Americans support th em Fifteen the Congress tie pendent u p o regulation of the stales, inclu d in g California, base e n a c lrd ib r m stairs " Yet the C linton administration has come out Zounds* T h e nerve against term lim its for members of Congress It of voters in Arkansas wants the U 8 Supreme Court lo declare fh rm and California and null and void Hvr other 13 term The hig h court is slated this fall to hear a limit stairs to think pivotal te rm lim its rase from Arkansas Voters in that they should reg Clinton's hom e, state approved a ballot measure u la tr t h r u re p re by a d re ta lv r DO penenl lo 40 p r r r m l m argin w-ntai tvrs in W ash that w o u ld lim it the slate's b u r representatives Inglon Why. If th r lo three term s and us two srnalors to tw o terms masses air able m It Is unclear how thr justices will rule on term rarrrtsr that k in d of limits T h e y m ight h r prrsuadrd by argum ents p u s r r o v r r t h r l r that te rm lim its violate the C o n s titu tio n s c o n g re s s m e n a n d qualifications clauses which specify only age •wom en, t h e r e almost certainty wilt U S rltla m a h ip and slate residency as m n rfi I Y B fth B C im io n hr a sra change in linns Inr m em bership tn Congress administration Hut they could br just as p rrs u a d rd by the way C o n g re s s h a a c o fia o u l arguments that another provision of th r C on oprratrs against item •mutton allows states to drtrrm tnr the tune, Hut that s preetsely limitB for place a n d m anner of *lection* A ltho u gh the the puuvf Tn change m a m M fB o f Clinton administration Is not a p u rlv to th r th r way C o n g re s s C0AQIMI | Aikansaa suit. Solicit nr Cteneral D rew Days, conducts Ihr p m p lr 'a business What we derided a n yw a y tn tnatnualf himself tn th r ra ar In a m o tio n filed with thr Supreme C o u n the have now is a Congress that has been d rs rrth rd administration's chief courtroom lawyer argued as a perpetual re e t r r i m machine " that teem lim its "paw a particular threat to th r No sesmet are lawmakers circled lo office federal system in that it makes m em bership in before they are g ea ring up for the neat campaign They use their franking' privilege (free maill to send out thinly vetted pohtlral pro pa gan d a T h e y J u c k r y for co m m ittee assignments that wilt enable them to amass the Largest nusatbh cam paign war chest to deter pantrniul rivals lor d i k e A n d thry usr thrtr offlre staff lo build u p potHtraJ rhtta wtih prominent constituents Altogether, this has made incumbents tn Congress virtually unbeatable Recent history braes this out House Inrum bents were relum ed lo offlre in M percent of races during I h r last four etrv tmcis and inner than BO percent of contests In stf but fciur ekettnns suvre I M A T h e Senate has slightly more lumovet. but Incumbents have rnpeyed a ?S p r r r m l re ehetkm rate since World War ft If we were wtin rasing great statesmanship from the anhms on Capital ||il] Ike A m m t n people would not be twwrty an enthusiast* about term limits Hut we have a Congress that cannot balance the frdrral budget that ran I wtwit Itself horn pork barrel spenduvg that lonttrvurs to preserve faded aortal programs that m arls all manner of roatlc regular Iona and mandates Hut teller that a handful of ettrwwdmary lawmakers retire a Mite ratty than the present majority of ordinary and Oder lor mrmurrs of Congress enjoy near permanent tenure SARAH OVERSTREET ffflSCHrCPPBfflNilMFUSl Mn i siiMETCHMNcRMMryui Elections are anti- parent Three generations ago my grandm other couldn't vote because th r was a w om an Prior lo thr 1060%. the color of my neighbor s skin kept the power of voting out of his reach. Today, these barriers of gender and race have been ove rco m e tn election law But. o n the eve of the 21st ce ntury. It's time to realize that another g ro u p , parents, are not equal partners In democracy. Only one of six parents is a frequent voter. T h u fact m a y be one of the prime reasons that so m a n y c h ild re n are at risk. F lo rid a 's children, w h o rank 48th In the nation, suffer In the areas of health, safety, education and violence because those most responsible for their care leave politics up to someone else. Because politics drives policy, political weakness Inevitably results In victim ization. It's no accident that the needs of children are overlooked b y candidates whose passion for victory overrides their compassion for families. With th e e xcep tio n of the q u ic k p h o to opportunity, the Importance of children is Insignificant b y moat political measures. Since candidates know how to count, they respond to citizens who vote. Politics Is a numbers gam e, pure and simple. T h e greater the n u m b e r of voters who have the nerds of children In m in d , the greater the likelihood that candidates will act. Will Rogers said H best — "S m a rt politicians know where there's a parade a n d get In front of it." Infant he a lth care, quality c h ild care, treatment for abuse, and help for children with special needs were victories won through political activism . Passive acceptance of the plight of child ren Is nothing more than negteci. Voting In every election, assisting others to register and vote, and pulling candidates on the spot about the need to Invest in children The fare storing nut si me from thr frowt page newspaper photo a r n r p w m i at a torn) tw u n rts was strangely tatniUn yet unsettling " I think I remember that late I thought but not quite * I glanced at the ru t line and saw the first name and Instantly knew who she s m felts of course' After all (hear years, whal a she doing bark in krwn"> hrUI the late ssso i quite right A tew days k lr t t had an occaaa n to slop in the butane%a where fella worked I Introduced m yself O h sure harm n| course | remember you* she said, and w r began to ta lk a b o u t b r l n # f ir s h t o r n in h ig h at haul together 3 0 years ago N r had b rrn a foster child w h o m e ve ry o n e f Finally my ty m liked and If I hat one caught lha two memory of her I was H actbonasof of som eone w h o r finely persevered a lane all chi salad n o w odds When l Iasi Sha i had saw her she w a s plastic about to rn trr th r surgery* £ military. I waa totally absnrhrd as she told me of a succmsful Arm y career and tier •rarrh for a nrw profession post triirrmerii She sounded like the H i m | knew and recounted *torr% I remembered, but still I was aware three was something different about her. Finally m y eyes caught die two perfect hones of her finely chiseled nose Site % had plastic surgery! W ow . whal a big difference one little operation ra n make. 1 thought I d always thought of her os plug* but attractive 30 years ago. because of her delk too* giggle engaging personality and betffu brown ryes But now. she w a clearly a knockout A few weeks b ir r I had Ihe opportunity to talk with her again, and she (old me she'd just gone to her 23th high school class rrunktn 1asked If site d enjoyed brtsell "Yes. I did. b it not for any of the reasons I thought I w o u ld " she told me I healed a 25-year-old wound that ra urrd me to have three nose job* and a chin Implant over the years, and ended u p feeling belter about myself than I thought pomlbb- " I listened as an amazing ilo ry unfolded. "W hen I waa a junio r and senior In high school there was a boy who tsed lo tease me about my looks and call me things like Olive O yl' and 'banana noae.'" she said "My self-esteem had already been pretty low when I went to live with m y fosler parents, but his constant ridicule sent It Intn the cellar I resolved lhal as soon os I could do something about my look* I would. While I was In Ih r military I had two bad nose Jobs, but I kept at II until they got It right. "W hen I got the Invltalk n to my highschool reunion. I decided that If that boy was there. I was going to go up to him and ask him if he had any Idea how much pain he had caused me. I thought that might help me purge some of the bad feelings, tnlghi bring some kind of closure. But when I got iherr and saw him standing over by the wall with his own huge schnoz - something I'd never even noticed In high school, by Ihr way - and his fat. dumpy wife, everything I was feeling just sort of melted uway. I felt free for the first time In a quartcrof a ce ntury.” "W ell. I Just went up. looked him squarely In the eye and mid. 'Hello. J im ,' and nothing else." she said. " I already had what I'd come for: I'm OK whether I had a nose Job or not. Hut Ihe darnedest thing happened later. 1 was standing at the bar and he walked up arid said. Rita. I want to buy you a drink.' I said. 'Jim . you don't have to do (tut.* and he said, 'Yes. I do. I need to b u y you a drink.' and I let h im ." A h . Rita was a cluss a rt. just as I rrmembered. In Ihe same Instant that J im realized the gravity of whal he'd done 25 years ago. she allowed him to redeem himself. K GUEST COLUMNIST Elections are anti-parent. Because election days are w orkdays, parents are faced w ith time and travel obstacles that keep them away from the polls. Kcal-lifc parenting at 7 a m la a flurry of m a tch in g socks, packing lunches, signing hom ew ork and racing off lo school, child ca re an d work. As we vote in o u r neighborhoods, not near our workplaces, the Illusion of "lu n c h hour voting" defies the reality of traffic. A t the end of the w orkday, last-minute shopping, picking up kids and other household obligations take precedent over vo tin g. O n election night, m illions of parents d riv e to the convenience store, not to the inconvenient polling place. A 25-year-old hurt comes full circle should be a natural extension of ihr parenting role When candidates are asked for real solutions to lhe problems families fare, their "pro-family" slogans are pul lo Ihr test K ra i family valurs are enhanced If rhlldrrn are healthy and econom ically secure. Candidates w h o preach crime fighting, but fall to endorse the practirr of prevention, should be rejected b y parents, grandparents and neighbors w h o know better. Not only Is an ounce of prevention really worth a pound of cure, but It far outweighs a ton of punishment. Who would de ny that today's crime problem is firmly roolrd In the neglect of children? A generation of educated young citizens w ho believe they have a bright future is the only true path to public safety. The Florida C hild ren 's Campaign, a n o n ­ partisan effort to bring children into the political spotlight, was founded on the belief that Florida can afford to invest In Its future. By asking key questions of candidates, regis­ tering new voters, publishing the Platform for Florida's Children, and empowering all citizens who care for c h ild re n lo be politically active, the Campaign la helping to determine W ho * for Kids and W h o 's J u s t Kidding. It's my belief that every vote counts. It's m y hope that every election day will become a time that Floridians even the odds for children by voting for candidates who they believe w ill vote for kids. T h e re is no neutrality In politics. Either we do politics, or politics will continue lo gel done lo children. Editor! now Jock Lsvins has tsrvtd » intutt** Director ot Fiord* Contor lor CMtWsfl 4 Yovm h r It r u n Ths cantor. • momtorWup lupportod nonprofit orsoniM'-on. t f t n t o l •imoot lundi>4 tram m* atato a» Florida Far mara information, tn# aOPrtu n P 0 Boa MM. Tallahatiaa FL JMU LETTERS TO EDITOR Lcllrrs lo the editor ure welcome All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytim e telephone number. Letters should he on a single subject and lxas brief us (tusslblc. T h e letters are subject in editing �" t- . A i ■BBHHK h H h h Ib H B H I Santort Heart. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. Soptamber 21. 1904 - M Testing U fw yfcii n h it a*i i• rrtd m l or frta Injured while on i hr |P«L and la fa ‘ ' « h r wafer the Influence, undrr i t * o r i m h r o r it* ran be fe n ird mrdtral insurance or workmen'* compensation. wWrfc. in some e t r r u m a t M m . could hair* b r m ■ roewdrrshte coal to th e e ity." LHion added that the poltre bargaining unit, wlurh two hern negotiating (or a union m n tm rl wtlh the m y . has endorsed the measure lie rtpfainrd how M i n i far drum or alrahni •ouM hr done, “ only with rraaunahir cause." to m aurr ihM employe*’* right* are protected. In the artual wording of the ordinance, the statement at intent any*. "Drug and alcohol uae ha* aertaM t t f v m r r i r r t i upon an employer'* akflMy to perform hi* or her dutlr* In • aafe and HWctlte manner, land} rrouha In many dollar* worth at loat pew durttrlty each year and wa n a threat to the and to the puhMr aalriy andaeruM y. During puhhc i farmer City Com m ie Wrnrr Paul Trrtn e l a number at nbareia ttana at the "I'm here a# the thta' h ri One pawn T remet referring to off duty iopo i|n« i nr a rn n tn rr U ) t that thaaa who a n a ihtir t to rerall or return to duty alter regular r a k in g hour* are "enme afeonoUr hreeragew Id [the h a te that the employee's abthty to prrfarm htaernerd of their* ^ h a rn e a * nor a • Saw yrr w m one a# the the ptopo**l " I hhe the ' the m id. "hut I behere it tntruahe than we need There muai hr aiher wwy to achieve the goal at ha rin g a without bring ram merited about with the right at haring a an to d ru g tim in g iat the lio n " T h la w ould he an autom atic that the ptr— la u briber a la ! t'l (air to our employee*. M ayor L o w ry R acked and L itto n i that the ra y | ----------------in drug or alcohol ahttae am ong Ns employee* "Hut |u*t one tnrtdrnt." Rockett aald. *i think (ha* hr testing only with rewonaM r rawer." Rnrkrtt ronttnurd. "w e wtR hr ensuring that our employee*' right*are protected." Various conrerna were voiced that If a particular department bead had problem* with an employee, he or the could or der a drug Icat for the employe*, thua placing the em ploye* In a questionable position. Although the dorum ent specific* that ouch roacabe kept cuctM entlaJ. cotnm M onrr* agreed Another thing I would be In brae of." Sawyer rdL "la that tf we expert our employees A r u ^ M h t g . we. as moim taMnorn. George Duryea aald he agreed with Sawver'a remarks about farting testing "1 think what m ay appear to be reasonable Hfl I ncm* M MHO I'm igalnat having to he tested." Duryea "IT * not that tim e such a tern, hut tTs enclave* within the rh rervtve city services iy no m y ta trs from tin g b u s ne sses to the of the city sewer system, re several overriding There w tre tw o things I get ktvolved w ith." id. dear nbtng bts bid O n r at (hem was I It I he commtashm should ung a bale longer range W WggfejXhe g a n r rrslTr ' V M F f W f M f a M i for city I d id n 't aee an I direction " jrm phaaU rd the best Inter1the city m is t be balanced H the pecgtle want and arc |lo lurvd on added, “ t kind of I saw (he commission, rhole churning Hie waters and gnasHng their teeth |kind of being more occupied i the doin' of what they were I' than what they were gel ' done I hoped I could step in and rocxrtbuie a little it slant to thai A little W ASH IN GTON - After w el­ ch in g residential loan dellnquench* rise for Mx month*, the M ongagr Banker* Association has acknowledged the nine-year decline In late payments proba­ bly has come to an end. " If * realistic to think the decUne in delinquency rates la probabl y over." association E x­ ecutive Vice President Warren Laaho aald al a new* briefing Th e latest survey by the g a g e b a n k e rs fo u n d th e that I don’t < "Rd . ______R ||| and our Jab la to w m the ' 1 Gary Dreader I don't i of drag fame* brtn upas ua. out m is t* aomethtng we ahouM protect owe people." Sawyer r n p iB l i l . "E ve ry time we e ordinance, we are. tn effect, taking mat away from tome individual fm not having a drug fret and alcohol fa ran aaytng la that them must be with which to approach this.'' Mayor Rorhett observ ed. It g*e* out. far example, with a bnchhoe or cRy vehicle, under the Influence, and hit* some child rtdtng a take, my racism nee just couldn't Uve with N If we didn't do everything pnowblr to try to prevent such things from happening " I don i hhe wane of the woedWtg in this.'* aud Cammtaafanrr David Mewfar. "hut I believe la the beat pohry we ran retabttah ai thta Um e." Mewfar lhen moved to approve the flmt reading of the Duryea voted against the proposal, and Sawyer aald. "tV vote yea. ...hut reluctantly " The measure paaard fleet reading on • four to one vote II la cipeeled to be bach far second reading and another public hearing at the next commission meeting scheduled far O rtobrr 6. Inston dfrmaPaga IA Decline in lete payments probably has ended, mortgage group says prcorrupatton with I h r business of the city as opposed lo Ih r comings and goaiga " O n l he I o p r of K a n g rlln r Rood. W inston said he opposes w id en in g the road or doing anything that would inercase traffic- volume Ifawever. he said Alternate anfuikms to handle the iraffle s h o u ld toe eapforrd. from widening In irrsa u r 4. building a second Lake Ifary interchange or w id en in gC R 427 W uisinn said he W4uld HkF the' q u e s tio n AT g n a f s a ii o ir o f enclpww handled on a o u r by rase basis, altlmugh he foersees a single declaim on the entire question. Propte or businesses receiving c liy w rvkes bul not paying n t y lasts, is unfair, but Winston added people who do not use the services should not be forced Into the city. W hen considering the adull e n t e r t a i n m e n t o r d in a n c e . Winston aald tie commission does not want to do anything which la uncortaituiional while at the some Ume do nothing lo encourage adull businesses from operating ui l he city "T h a t's an awkward isaue. but I don't think we have any Iwsurs that aren't awkward. Winston com m ented " A side at that question I*. II la very, very important what the people want ihe city to be. I think from the people I've taJkwl to. I get (ihr| overwhelm ing Sn per salon that they want a string adull enter­ tainment ordinaire and they don't want that kind of activity to prottferatr " • La wsAu Winston aald h r I* still trying to formulate T iS opinion on Ihe city sewer issue The n iy needs lo weigh Its impact on expansion of Ihe commercial development in the city, H g h priced sewer hookup* m ay discourage busi­ nesses from locating or remain­ ing in the cHy. Private resi­ dence* don't w w t lo bear ihe hookup fees elher. Th e city should analyte Ihe cost factors and do some long range plan­ ning lo deal with the sewer Issue, he added, then negotiate with Ihe county. j p g i r m t In the final quarter 4 09 rate was unNorth Central in the naThe perrenlage of loam reached a cychcol peak of • 0d perrenl In the Aral three month* of 1999 and then December. When an In the first q u a rte r, m aintained. “ Th e long-term trend la clear!)* down.'* No Laako attributed m uch of the second-quarter increase lo "the natural aging of mortgage loan* being serviced" He captained that loans that originated during (he refinancing boom from m id -1991 lo early 1992 are now nearly three years old. Historically, that la the begin­ ning of the period in the life of a when problem* are mast lo occur, he sold. If thry grt to the seventh year without f problem*, they probably w ill i develop any. A bast* point Is one-hundredth of one percent. The association said the In­ crease tn delinquencies was ac­ companied by a rtse in force k> sure rale*. Th e percentage of foreclosures started Inched up to 0 3 5 percent from O 31 percent. ; and the percentage of loans In the foreclosure process advanced lo 1.03 percent from 0.94 per­ cent. Regionally, the delinquency rale was unchanged at 3 60 percent In the North Central region but rose elsewhere — by 26 basts point* to 4.41 percent in the Northeast. 19 basts points to 3.70 percent In the West and 5 basis points to 3 .7 1 percent In the South. The survey covered 18.3 m il­ lion loans about one-third of all residential mortgages outstand­ ing aald rising Interest rates resulting In Increases tn adjust sh ir rale mortgage easts could add to the delinquency rate, although M probably was loo early far the added costs to have boosted late payments during the April-June period. " If* tom rthtng to look far In the future." he aald. O th e r factor* th a t co u ld worsen the delinquency situa­ tion Include slower economic growth and rising Interest rates, W te f f t f t r h m o fiT the aaaortatton aald. Th e mortgage bankers reed the delinquency rate rose all three loan types hi the second quarter — by 9 basts Fruit points to 2.71 percent far con­ Relit ventional loans. 11 boats points or Chef's Salad or Rag Lunch lo fl 40 percent for V A loans and Low Fat Milk 14 basts points lo 7.39 percent for n<A loans r Rates IA SanfardS 407 toDrltona'a 904 would h r affected. In Novem ber, the com m ission is holding hearing* on the entire question of "de-averaging" long-distance rate*. PSC spokeswoman B rv O r Meilo said Currently, r a n pan kr* are required lo charge Ihe same for a 4 0 mile long dtstaire ra il In South Florida as they do In North Florida. But the A T A T proposal wotgd change that averaging requirement. DeMello add Southern Bell argued against far A T A T plan, contending It would let Hie longdistance carrier undercut Southern B ril's rate* on rails within Its South Florida srrvlce area, according to Southern Bell spokeswoman Wrndle Frlnberg. " T h e c w w n la lo n would not allow ua to lower o u r rate*. W e wgued that It is not fair lo open a competition and not allow the competitors to com pete." Fetnlerg said. Strtckler added that Southern Bell welcomes Ihe competition, with some reservations. " T h la la Just one sign thai the telecommunica­ tions Industry Is getting more and more competi­ tive ." he sold. "W e like that. IMr just want lo make sure our compel Ition la re gila trd a* much Chambers IA netw orking, advertising o p ­ portunities. savings, volunteer O rto b rr meeting." h r said counselors, and more commitT h e Greater Srmlnote C h a m ­ leva ber presently has N O m em bers .Programs Inal gated by the W in d s Cotry t* the prrsUMat > * i ^ n g w o o d f W l n i e r S p r i n g s She wstd the' clam ber Is' pres­ chamber, such as the local prcapam and golf ently considering ihe posatbtUld our a t relocating Its cffkrs "W e arc looking ■< a n u m b rr of possible s ilo ." Coley said, "a n d one of them Is in Ihe Longwood area but It w ill be nine months or so down Ihe road before we make any decisions on that." / Peach says by having the L o n g w o o d / W ln le r S p r i n g s m e m be rs bcccsnc associated w ith the SemXtole cham ber, there would be many benefits Including espwided referrals. tournament « u d continue, and be held separately from similar Seminole funclkns. Peach said h b present cham­ ber w ill h a ve at least two representatives <n the Seminole board, and have a "c ity " com­ m uter eatabllahtd to deal with Individual city tastes. Membership n*e* lor the first year. 1995. woidd remain un­ changed from the amount prrae n l l y c h a r g e d lo L o n g wood/Wlntrr S p in g s members. GAINES Ca/uuj, cMand, Garden Chapel Funeral Home issault IA garden area fence After ting the o tlrr merchandise ilstde the fenre. the man left drove hi* car lo the spol rherc the Items were hidden. [ih e L r o reported As the man p k re d the Items In f the car. which had a female passenger, the Iwo LPO* blocked the car's exit w ith shopping carts. W hen thry approached the man. he aped off In ihe car. narrowly missing the LPOs. Ihey reported Th e two LPO* pursued Ihe car In Ihelr car and when It stopped at a t riffle light al Red Bug Lake Road. Daniel Miller exiled his car and approached Ihe suspect’s car. Miller aald when he reached Inside ihe car. (he woman pas­ senger struck Mm In the face. Miller reported he withdrew his hand when he fdt a sharp object rut It. the car drove off. dragging him several feet. Following a sewrh of the area, deputies arrested Jo h n n y Sisley. 32. and Angelina Renee Higgins, age not given, both of 500 S. Oak Ave. Each was held on chargea of shoplifting, aggravated bat­ tery and aggravated assault. TMIOTUcallm Week a/ler week, people Inthe-know turn to the San/ord Heraldlor the latest coverage of community news and events. Just enough news of regional, national and world to keep you Informed Sanfbrd Herald To Subscribe Call 322-2611 tm P ‘ C r a y ........... .............. ...... 11 i i ii g , tibsua, x bt/zzl d a sa *1 t ■calfacuLaGclrUua. A T L A A B I E Kayla Marie Bumgardner. In­ fant. Upaala Rond. Sanford, died Tu e s d a y . SepL 20. 1994 at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. She was Protestant. Survivors tnchide parents. Ray P . a n d L o r i A n n (M o o r e ) Bum gardner: paternal grandparents. Vkgil and Donna Bum gardner. Sanford; maternal g ra n d m o th e r. M arie M oore. L o n g w o o d ; m a te rn al g re a tg ra n d p a re n ts , W illia m a n d Margaret Fcrglaon. Tam pa. Brtaaon Funeral Home. San­ ford. in charge tf arrangements. Francisco Felciano. 71. Hunt Road. Longwood. died Monday. Sept. 19. 1994 al hla residence. Born Nov. 2. 1923 In Puerto Rico, he moved to Central Flor­ ida tn 1990. He was a retired woodcraftcr. He w u Catholic. Survivor* Include wife. Blanca; d a u g h te rs. Nonna G onzales. Long Island. N.Y.. Sonia Capella. C a ss e lb e rry . Marlene. L o n g ­ wood. Lucy Torre*. W tnler Park; son. W illiam . Ltaigwood; slaters. M a rla S uarez. L o n g Isla n d . H ayde e . Puerto Rico: seven g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; o ne g r e a t ­ grandchild. B a ld w ln -F a trc h lld F u n e ra l Home. A lU m o ite Springs, in charge of arranpm ents. ANNA MONGIOVE A nna Monglove, 83. Falkirk D riv e . W in te r S p rin g s, died Monday. Sept. 19. 1994 al Flor­ ida Hospital South, Orlando. B o m Nov. 26. 1910 In Brooklyn. N .Y .. she moved to C e ntra l Florida In 1990. She was a homemaker. She was Catholic. Survivors Indude sons. Rich­ ard R.. Winter Springs. Edward ;i Fulfilling ci Sewice to Our Community hi Time Of Need. i T . . New York: 11 grandchildren: one greal-granddilld. B a ld w ln -F a trc h lld F u n e ra l Hom e. Altamtxite Springs. In charge of arran^m em a. WILLIAM L. I William L. Snow. 73. Lem on Bluff Road. Osteen, died Sunday, Sept. 18. 1994. Ik rn In Daytona Beach, he was a lifelong Central Florida resident. He was a re­ tired electrical e n gin ee r for M a rtin M arietta. H e w a s a member of South Side Chrtstlan C hurch. He was an A rm y veter­ an of World W arll. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e w if e . Mildred: daughters. Nancy Fish­ er. Orlando. Rrclyn Frolsland. Charleston. S C . Janice Bunn. Sardinia. Ohio; brother. Robert. Holly Hill: slater. Betty Snow. D a y to n a Beach; a lx g r a n d ­ children. Baggett and S im m e rs Funeral Hom e. Dayfona [teach, tn charge of arrangements. W illiam Bruce Waller. 76. V il­ lage Place, Longw oo d. died Monday. Sept. 19. 1994 at Vil­ lage on the Green. Longwood. B o m Oct. 16. 1914 In Shaker Heights. Ohio, he m oved to Central Florida in 1989. He was vice president cf Toledo Plate A Glass. He was Methodist. He belonged lo Ihe Uhiverslty Club. Toldeo Club. Cleveland Skating C lu b Toledo Tennis C lub , and Builders Exchange. He was a Coast Guard veteran of W orld W a rll. Survivors Include daughter. Patricia Ann CUrran. Orlando; brother. Jo hn Whiter. Sluart. B a ld w ln -F a trc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Orlando In charge of arrangements. FREDERIC F. C A IN E S . |R. 335 E. SR 434 (Acraa bun White h a d LONGWOOD • 834-8550 o r 767-5101 Can Pappa Come Out and Play? Afraid not. Bobby Brissun doesn’t play much these days. He's buck ut work ul Brisson Funeral Home. 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME 90S LAUREL AVE, SANFORD A member of ihe Carey 11-inJ Funeral Home Tradition * Em. 1890 — w . �■H ! I ■I -J .3 *■i . M i ! I ■ :; •>• ‘ ■- : •* > •• 1 American snapshot: Angry, Colin Powell may be and lass altruistic Eisenhower of the 90s 3anxious S± W ASHINGTON - In an age not known for xrong feeders or national I m n , Colin Powell •lands out. His rofe in negotiating a srttlm tm l in Haiti only adds lo his prestige. And M‘s just one w hy both poim ral panics ar» Not since Dwight Elsenhower has a figure m ‘ Or Ufa been hrld In such unhrrrsal esteem, so frw n r gaiters — or gteen an trm adeanre rluea aa lo M b Intent Iona Polls regularly traders — up lo C lin to n — in h y p o th c llra l presidential lo appeal lo the* srn w at w hal is wrong at •his partlrular potnl In the* M atary." Powell, erro r ding to C a rlrr, also Instrumental in She was -adam antly . 57. remains a political to hla closest friends and t Ills role In Im t lions with U . G ra . Haitian military U & invasion, are Powell's future. Pow ers i "the bey to our President Jim m y Carter, wb led the team that also included Georgia Sen Nunn Horn In New York of Ja i parents and the highest ranking the military when he retired. Powell already respected throughout the Caribbean — panic ularty among m ilitary.......................... "It all coalesced.” said a U S . affinal close to the talks. "He was central. He spoka lo Cedras and the others as a m ilitary man. He mid. Look. I have not been all that supporting of an invasion, but I've got to trU you: This is what's coming dow n."' The official, who spoke on Ihe condition of anonymity, said Powell was very specific and blunt In irllm g the Haitian traders exactly w h a l they c o u ld exp ect In te rm s of overwhelming» 'S . forces "He took them through troop strengths, everything." the official said. Powell told a White House news conference he tried lo "appeal to their araac of honor and A •"ft M i .. "Tb s com ." i when tM n g i am hatter, peepls am more aftndst*. But that security. In If r. 71 perro nt a ■tent should labs care af people ohs can*« tabs car* t f them selv es T h a t fed lo 57 percent ibte year. Only 41 percen t tMe yarn aald lbs g n t n n tw i a h a i * * * CN N . There has been im p ro v e d e c o n o m y ha sn 't greatly bngeovad p a n * Mere than 4 0 percent a "often d a n 't have esmugh menry: te mabe ends meet” — a * 7 H an • a aa> of p eople by lbs Tim es I Center far tM Prapfr a n Adm laialration officials tarted Powell abi tary of slate iMs m illed to end of the year. Hla retirement baa ear.,,. A survey published Mirror Crater far the wfarr the cm bt Haiti Mated up. .TbM onby 51 to 41 percent — If New ell Th e survey also _ remarkable approval rating of 74 percent and an unfavorable rating ofa mere t percent Nut would be ran aa a NepubNcan la If or watt and ran a later? " T h e options are h la .'' aald M arlin Pltxwater. former spofaremaa lor both Prrafdrata Neagan and Bush. "He's been eery cloned mouthed about Ma plana. But I think he would be a irm A r “ ** for president." Democratic poUst: ” 1hope he's a Democrat.” " A l a lime when people far the values at Iradrrah they (M ali he's overwhelmingly a strong ingly gets things done and overwhelmingly la a man of high moral character." L u n u . the OOP pollster, agreed Powell looks invincible but that "h e 's been tested In a war but untested In politics." W inning primary elections can be "more brutal than Ira q ... and you can't lay down ground cover.* suggested. ED ITO R S N O TE — To m Naum covers the White House for The Associated Press. *-~s -3* JN their futures. H im tee m saying. T h is la K M il the retired grneral. who waa Nonaid Nragsn s national security adelasr and Oeorgr IM sn’s joint chiefs rhalrm an. Isn't offering any hint of his plans. He has all poaMlees. all tovorsbfes.' GOP pollster Prank Lunta. "There la a glow to Colin foeetl. And no ont whether he is a Republican or a Democrat, a ronsrnrsthre or a liberal." W A SH IN G TO N - A n g ry at ^—_ a_„_ iswir jpjvi vhum m tno a n iio ui m s a l fa r Im m o ra l s a a u a l hshavMr” i snfy 4 7 partem dm a»* w dia | «t? . But attitudes hardened on NOTICE OF TAX INCREASE IlfMefcnment and aeW-ahaarptlea. Taterancw of n . Tafernnco hom osexuals and Inte rra cia l te rfae. hid but people dating fa an the _ are hocatntng lees lews supportive tuppoel tvs af pray am e and oppanunlfieo far « d the A FINAL DECISION on the proposed tax increase and the budget will be made at this hearing. "tm pfovm g O n fob M f in t f " aa Chatan'a tap pslsrwy - whtrb usd N far farm pfaea n id i "redurm gcvtm *" The p a l o f 4 JO B adults eetr !•: ■ pari lo low A full 75 prrcral sntd tM s year tany rhddren are bt day cam . Yet only 30 percent ■a*d women should return to their traditional societal rotes, a m inorit y U •tnre I9S7. Them in a couple of areas. A record 65 percent of whites said they thought II waa all n g h l foe blacks and whites to dotr each other, up horn 43 per t a in in 1947. Nearly six In 10 said school boards should not be able to fire te a c h e rs w ho are k n o w n homosexuals, up fropi 43 per­ cent In 1967. The same m ajority with the statement: might M God’s punish- . errir o f toSanford for8yem ofloyal term toSanford's Only Independent flank 1 9 8 6 - 1 9 9 4 Sem inole tM o n a l I 2 5 1I W. firm. St. ' T J » W. S a n ftx d . n . 3 2 7 7 1 (4 0 7 ) I W - I I N su m 1447) 122*4411 BUDGET SUMMARY s a n f o r d — f i s c a l y e a r 1994/95 TH E PROPOSED O PERATING B U D G E T EXPENDITURES OF T H E C ITY OF SAN FO R D AR E 27.4% MORE TH A N L A S T YEA R 'S TO TA L OPERATING EXPENDITURES. General Fund Charges for Sirvtcet Total Revenues 4.970.448 4236.192 408.779 Fundi Trust A Debt Stone* Funds Fronds Fund-CfM 76.200 0 0 0 0 0 Told Enterpme 0 0 0 0 63.476 0 0 0 0 5.046.164 4296566 401,779 2.712.194 f.103,416 580.595 692.689 176.094 0 0 0 0 0 54270 82.463 1.405518 0 11,731.433 0 52.907 694.939 3,459.153 2.620,400 125M.M7 14,011.544 944.985 0 62.463 13254.697 737.146 29.0)1.635 273.123 476.141 289.101 48.657 0 1.065.760 504.102 0 0 0 3568,469 0 . 115.068 6.482.000 4.547.113 63.794 0 1.111.443 4296.132 591.899 15.495.467 1.039.065 1.114.417 504.(02 8.482.000 8.028,707 1.175227 20J43516 15.050.709 2.059.402 504.102 1564.463 21263.404 1.913.072 49575.153 2.392.820 7,855,179 0 1.580,430 0 20.731 2.108.392 0 0 3.320 0 824.216 216.891 0 30.000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 575.000 7,907.000 0 0 0 0 0 0 9.184.959 978.102 0 0 0 0 29,710 234.439 272520 115231 0 0 35,941 0 2.419530 6.062.635 10.731579 11.404,979 216,191 20,731 2.174,333 0 13.957.552 1.074.427 0 8.482.000 10.867.061 684.931 35.065.976 233.189 354.231 503.737 0 801.451 183.524 427.235 0 76.867 0 62.463 0 3.463.169 3.570.769 3.362.405 0 1.179551 41.714 4,143593 5590265 4,175517 1.093.157 984.975 504.102 82.443 10.415.343 1,228.135 14J0B.175 Other Financing Source* Interfund Transfers Debt Proceed* Balance* Forward All concerned citizens are invited to attend a public hearing on the tax increase to be held on Monday, September 26, 1994, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. in the City Commission Room at the City Hall, 300 North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida. *** statement ino t ewuai ngnts * * »■ «* • ■**w *?e? ■**• k*l< pm hsd tea far. A n d n percent m M p safa earning bare to hv* "N's an unusual art af trends f o r a lim e In m u c h th e economy's been exaandbag and unem ploym ent's M a n go in g d o w n ." AdVdorem 41759 Franchise 4 Uttty The City of Sanford has tentatively adopted a measure to increase its property tax levy by 4.7309 percent. Bret; A Total Other Sources Total Estimated Revenue* and Other Financing Sources Expendrturst/Expentt* General Government PuMc Safety Physical Environment Transportation Economic Environment Human Strvtce*/H*aith Culturtftecraabon Other Other Fmarcmg Uses: OeM Service Other Uses Interfund Transfers Total Other Financing lh « Total Appropriated Expenddurts and Other Financing Uses 15.050.709 2.059.402 504.102 8.544.463 21263.404 ‘•****»« ********** ■*«*••«*■ 1,913.073 49575.153 tissaatsss B t u t s u u The tentative, adopted, and/or final budgets art on fils in the ofics o ' the above mentioned taxing authority as a ptiWtt record. ■ ■ a n m n w r. �•4 # »..»< » V :V ' Sanford He m id WEDNESDAY .Vr J. 1+ BL. Searching for answers Lake Mary bests Lyman in varsity v-ball struggle • ' 3Ki. SH8 booitfft golf tournament SANFORD — The Brm lnotr High Srhool H a m m Club Annual OaU Tournament w ill br bridal Mayfair Country Club. Friday. Sept 23 The m iry lw w ill be B75 per penoa « u h rTg t*i ration n p rn in g al 11 30 a m and I h r abutgun n a n going off al I p m Tb r tournament fnrmai util be handtrap and Calloway and th ru w ill h r a Hoi HCue rh ich rn dinner al 6 p m (t aahbarl The lee inrlutfr* green* frro and ran . rh lrb m dinner, loo free drinks on course, peter* far rlosesi la the |Xn and long dmre. peters and/or trophies for (ligfa winner* and door prise* Far mnrr infcsmaimn m il Bobby Lundqutal 1322 4352. r SI 1031 or llrm t Caril (3333377) LONOW OOD W h i l e th e freshmen were m a k in g history, the vorstty trams were tn vofv t d tot a lo rfrly forgrt Tuesday night s high volleyball header between ■no no TrttM frattiman blank Lloita SANFORD — li dor* not m atrr «ba t span It la. shell Seminole High and O trdo H igh g n together it is going to h r a batik Tuesday evening al Thom m E. W htgham Stadium, the Sem inole freshmm loot ball tram ran its record to a perfect 30 with an 5 0 triumph « m the vtotttng Liana Steven B row n aeored the game's lone touchdown on a anr-yard run and quarterback Ned Koines J r added the tw o point conversion Keying the Tribe s running attack were lh r Raines cowstn*. Ned J r . and T im Jr.. Godfrey Knight and T o n y * Semtnofr w ill be at L a b r Howrll and Ovtedo at Lake Mary neat Tu e sd a y night s tru n g al 7 p m . Ram fraafiman romp ' A L T A M O N T E S T R IN G S - Robert Randall scored a pair o f touchdowns and had over ISO yards of total offenar to help lead the Lake M a ry High School frm hm o n football team to a 2 * 0 whitewashing eg the Lake Brantley Patriots at Tam Slaty F k id Tuesday night. Kandall had touchdow n runs of 35 an d 30 yards, added a tw o-point conversion a n d returned Ihe opening kickoff 70 yard* Also scoring were Shane Oliver on a five-yard run and Matt A r k lr y on o 30-yard touchdown pass from Chet* H erring lim in g also scared a tw o point conversion on a pass from Ackley Lake Mary 12- II and Lake llnuttky will both br on the m ad nest Tuesday- with Ihe R am s traveling to Chtedo and Ihe foittyty !9.ltVVTtae^ , P O »H ac*w sdw In Bias C A S SELM U U tV - Ja u d a n l l w W T r T n in »**• Inning grand d u n broke a M lie and propellatl Ihe PBS Hoclwrs to on 11-6 win over Ihe Ballbuslrrs In the Seminole County W o m e n ’s Softball League Monday at Red Hug Lake Park Marlettr. w h o also hit a single, finished w ith six HIM Terri M ann and Tam m ! Chester hod three hits each. A p ril Lawrence added a double and a single. Heidi Greene singled twice and scorrd twice, a n d T a m m y Morris had two hits Drfrnslvrly. M orris led Ihe errorless effort with right assists and putouts al second base. Now 2-0. Ihe PD S Hackers will play again at 7:30 p m nest htonday against Anthony's Pitas. Naw track gata BON evant H O M E S TE A D - T h e Homestead Motorsporta Complex w on't be open until July 1905 but It alrrady has the N A S C A R Grand fbtlonal aeries. "Th is will be one of the finest farlinks In all of motorsporta. a n d w e are happy b be a part of It* historic grand opening.*' BUI Fiance, president of NASCAR, aafel Tuesday. The ISO m l lion 1.5-m lk quad-oval facility will br the site of a weekend of NASCAR racing Nov. 4-5.1995. It scats about 65.000. First time for everything • • made Tuaaday night in Sammota County whan |ha county's — -w > Mhoola played Ihair first frashman girls' voflayball matchaa Al Lyman. Rachat Shepard and tha Greyhound* swept the Lake May Bans □ Lskt Hawed M Lyman. 4 p m Girls’ Swimming CLaka Hawaii ra. Mainland at Daytona Beach Community C olMga, 4 p m . Girts’ Voltoyball □ L k Bran(lay a l Spruce Crk. JV, 6 p.m., v, 7 p.m. CJ8 p in . - W M F E 24. Base lull Heirloom (part 4 of9| A National three points to go w ith eta assists for the Romo. Joe tie To w nsend had 10 assists. A m ir Bradley came off the bench and contributed Are kills. Eekec paced the Greyhounds with served six points on the night (including a pair of aces). Carolyn Ceager had three kills and a dink, all In the aecond game. Jamie Mendelsohn handed out right assists and served four points for Lym an. Her tw in stater. Jill, also served up four points. Both team s w ill play again Thursday night. Lym an (3-2 overall. 0-1 In the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence) traveling to Seminole while Lake Mary (1-1. 1-0 SAC) vtotu Ovtedo. interrupts Rams, T rib e L A K E MARY - Eventually. Ihe young men a id w om en w ho swim the barkstrokr a n d breaatsirokr lor the Lake Mary H ig h School swim team wlU get u chance to exhibit their skills They'll have to wait at least one more week for that opportunity, though, aflrr seeing their events cancelled because of ligh tn in g Tuesday evening for the second time In three meets this season "W e lost Ihe hast Ih r r r evenis (the 100-yard b a ck stro k e. 100-yard breaststroke, e n d the 40O-yard freestyle relay) to n ig h t." said Lake Mary swim roach Fred T y le r aflrr the Kama' dual meet w ith Seminole at the Sem lm ie C o un ty Family YM C A . "W e swam In the rain for about 30 minutes tonight But after one flash of lightning, we're out of there. If we had waited 2 0 or 30 minute*, are might have been able to get back in the water and finish the meet, but you can't lake a d u n c e when It lightnings'* Lake Mary swwpt Ihe meet, whi­ ning both Ihe g irls' and boys' competitions by MH-2B scores. OUST S oil 01s u m Msgan Pagat-Wllkaa contributed on irutvlduol win and •warn on a victorious relay (or I ha Lalw Mary Rams In their dual moat with Seminole Tuesday at the Seminole Peck, and Ju lie Jaics. Jones also competed on Ihe 200 freestyle relay with K ynd a l Johnson. Kell M cNult. and Sarah H e llrl N otching Individual wins fur the Rama were Johnson 1200 freestyle. 2 .1 0 .63 1 . Alger 1100 b u tte rfly. 1 : 0 2 . 4 H ) . Paget -W ilk e s ( 1 0 0 freestyle. 57.67). and Perk (500 freestyle. 5:45.ID) Sem inole's two wins were turned In by J . Arm strong 1200 Individual medley. 2:31 66) m il Kara Thom as County Family YMCA. Pagat-Wllkaa fmohod first In Ihe 100-yard freestyle and joined Jennifer Alger, Amanada Pack, and Julie Jones lo win the 200 motley relay. ISO freestyle. 25. lui Craig fare won a pair ot events for ihe Lake Mary boy* finishing first in the 200 freestyle (2 09.06) and Ihe 100 freestyle (5 9 7 7 ). Like the girls, ihe Lake May boys opened ihe men w ith a w in In the 2 00 medley relay. Mike Reeves. Ben Singerman. Adwn G alley, and Brad Harris pulling together a time of 2 :0 3 4 3 . Gaffey also ra ilrtb u tc d a victory In the 50 freestyle 124.511. Phil Koatowlcz finished first In the 100 b u tte rfly Kostowlca (604.101. 11 :0 2 .6 9 ) w hile J i m won the 500 freestyle B ill w o n the 200 Individual m rd le y ( 2: 14. 51) for Seminole, which was In the preresa of winning the 200 freestyle relay when light­ ning was sighted and the remainder of ihe meet cancelled. Both schools are scheduled to swim again next Tuesday. Lake Mary going lo Lake Brantley and Seminole visiting Lyman. After slow start, OCS Rams rip Trinity Christian Boys' Vollayball : . Doubtohoadar of S cmMcla. OcLand, iv, 4 p.m.. v. 6 pm .; Lyman. |v, 6 p m ., v, 7 p.m □ l h SmaMay a> U Hawaii. JV . 6 pm., v, 7 p.m. □ Lika Mary a l Oviedo. JV . 6 p.m., v, 7 p.m. chipped In with three btorko.and Ligh tn in g In Ihe girls' twlf of the meet, ihe Hams opened and closed with wins in relay rvenla. besting Seminole in the 200 medley relay w ith a lime of I m in u te . 5 9 . 6 s e c o n d s and finishing first In the 200 freestyle relay In 1:54 H4. Swimming o n Lake Mary's 200 medley relay were Megan PagetWlikes. Jennifer Alger. Amanada Boys' Swimming w ith one of Hie first mofehr* in Seminole County ry and wrapped up w ith the Lake Mary Rams securing an rrrar-fU kd 1 5 - 1 1 . 15- 12 w i n o v e r th e Greyhounds In Ihe varsity finale'. Lym an won (h r freshm en match in two game* while Lake Mery owept the junior v a n ity conical. For the Kamo, it woo their first varsity win of the season In juol their sreond match of the sraaon "W e re still trying to sew who can play and who ran go In and fid to." said Lake Mary coach C ind y Henry, who frequently shuffled players In and out of the lineup. "W e really are gursoing si this point. W e're cure on about 4Vi players. W e have lo adr who ran do the >ob. "Hopefully. we'U aee a llllle bit of Improvement every game we play. But we really needed to have this w in as a confidence bulldrr. We really needed this shot In the arm ." Trailing 5-2 In the first game. Joyla Capo pul together a four-point service run lo give ihe Rams their first lead. Lyman rallied bark lo He Ihe score al BA before a Greyhound hillin g error gave the Rama the lead for good Lindy Longataff served seven con­ secutive points In tb r second came Ihr Roms never relinquished Ihe advantage, the Greyhounds did battle bock to trail 15-12 on Laurel Eckcr's four-point servlet run. After an exchange of kin*. Capo served out the m atch foe Lake Mary. Lyman coach Christy Tlbbtua was thoroughly displeased with her leam'aeffort. “W« weren't doing anything right tonight.'* said Tlbbltls They looked terrified out tkcre. They looked like they didn't ' th e y lo play, but you'd never be oMe lo lrtf Inot from their performance tonight." Karra Ptnckney and Cape led the Rama at the net. Ptnckney codedIng a m atch-brat seven kills and a D E L TO N A — N othing will aggravate a coach quicker than w a tchin g hts team dawdle Its way through a game against an opponent It should dominate with ease. Orangewood C hristia n School soccer coach Shawn Brower witnessed such a display In the first half of Tuesday afternoon's match at T r in ity Christian, when his top-ranked Rams ambled to a 1-0 lead al halftime. "O ne half of the field, the one we were attacking was a m udhole.” said Brower. "W e ' couldn't turn o n the ball or put many touches together. "B ut we came out sluggish In the first half. We were off our game. We talked about It at halftime. If that's the way a state-ranked team Is supposed to play.” Led by Jakob Hardrfck's four goals and two assists, the Rama went on to post a 10-0 win over Trin ity Christian. Th e Orangewood Christian Junior varsity team played the Brevard Christian varsity squad to a 0 -0 while the Rams' seventh and eighth grade learn defeated Ihe T r in ity Christian junior varsity team 2-1. Chris Miller contributed two goals and tw o assists while David Green had two goals and one assist. Chas Sm ith scored a goal and had an assist. Iker Unzalu also scored a goal. David VandcSlreek handed o u l a pair of assists. C h ris lllil also had an assist. Th e Rams oulshot T rin ity Christian 21-6. forcing Ihe Trin ity Christian goalkeeper to make 11 saves. Each team had five comer kicks. Green and Patrick Moore each played a half In goal for OCS. Green making two saves while Moore had to make one. Orangewood Christian 17-0 and ranked No. 1 In this week's Florida Athletic Coaches Association state poll) will play a pair of state-ranked opponents this weekend. O n Friday. Ihe Rams will play eighth ranked M lramar-Florlda Bible at 4 p m . while o n Saturday, the Ham s w ill taked on ninth-ranked Lake Worth Christian at noon. P ACA S O C C ER POLL 1. ORANGEW OOD C H R IS T IA N (7-0) 2. Lakeland Christian (7-0) 3. Orange Pork-81. Jo hn 's (4-2-1) 4. Ft. Myore-Canttrtxjry (5 0 ) 5. QainaavlllwOak Hall (4-1) 6. Sarasota Christian (4-2-1) 7. Bradenton Christian (4-0-1) B. Mlramar-Florlda Bible (5 2) 9. Lake Worth Christian (2-51) 10. Pompano Beach-High land* (2-1-1) Aloe recaWwB "Boa — M ontvtrdt Academy, Ju p ite r Christian, S t. Patorsburg-Kaswlck Christian, Tallahaasaa-Maclay, The Mss tor's Academy, Tsmpo-Samlnola Presbyterian, Ft. Laudardalo-Unlvaraily. Both games will be played on the Orangewood Christian campus. FO 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 DAILY �t t. at. it IS • San tom Haratd. 8«itofd. Ftortda - S T A T S & STAN D IN G S [ N » U ts a fs t Am • BO N P M ttG I FOOD LION S / ) \ ( / 1 - 1 1. i /ii i f B o n e l e s s Full Cut Round Steak Prices in this ad good Wednesday. Sept. 21 thru Tuesday. Sept. 27. 1994. We Reserve The Right To Lim it Quantities. t -L USDA C hoice Beef Boneless Top Sirloin Apples ■ssd But P .'l<hu.0, Dsn Dsn ! • » . •«■ Moor* NY J Os.it. K C Jsltus* Hsu BisSn V»* It ir l. Ii4 Csmsrilto. Hsu Aflu'Sr, K C •susn. Dsn Mips Bui Msnisn. NY J Tups. CIs Arnold. Also 2 8 O z. - All F la v o rs 250 Ct Burnt. But Conn. Hou C'lHsnSsn. N E Page Napkins '*SE! 15 Oz. Chef Bojrardee McOullis. M m . O iotrisn. K C Itmsil. Hsi By Mot's. Dsn Brsnsr. Ino Stott. Cln Coismsn S U C Wsnsn. Sss Built. N E Costst. N E Frytr. M u l Ruttsll.Osn F re sh B ak ed Matneea: Men.. Wad. 1 Sat tpm Nt&rOy al 7 30 pm Sersors Free at al Matnaea G R E Y H O U N D PARK k iOUlOQii fu i it jui«aAi.*ti «t IMtH «ii,|aiki OS * H I JH IJI Jl .n SN t 0 H i e m i l * 4 (JM II- I Corned Beef At Pastram i 1 2 F a c k /1 2 O s. C a s s Diet Pepal, Caffeine Free Pepal Caffeine Free Diet Pepal. Mtn. Dew. Diet Mtn. Dew. Crystal Pepal. Diet Crystal Pepal �Cook off the Week She shares ffamily recipe for spicy Garbanzo Stew ■ RENEE KEITH an d m i gar. cooking and M in in g far a n additional 10 minute*. A d d condrnard rallk. cook, and M tr five minute*. T u r n out In b o w l. S p rin k le w ith g ro u n d cinnam on. Cool and refrigerate. H cup shortening a egg* I cup cocoa V4 cup vegetable oil a cup*sugar 4 egg* a cup* flour a tap. baking powder 3 tap. vanilla V* u p . writ M ix o il. sugar h a m the need lor i be prepared quickly and eaatty and even served at va riou s time*. Family member* do not always cat at the same time. Caaacralrt and one-dish meals are often (he answer to ihta lifestyle. Some of these standbys can be prepared ahead at time and microwaved, moat can be reheated. These are some a t the trie d and true recipes that readers and students have told me they have relied o n for those busy days. T h is has been a n all-tim e favorite. Th e things I like about Ih U recipe U that It U not n e c e a a a ry to p r e c o o k th e noodles. •VST DAT LASAOMA 1 lb. lean ground beef I can (I4 & ox.) tomatoes 1 can (6 or. I tomato paste 1 u p . salt as8™ " } n ■ r m s MIDGE MYCOfF 1 up . dried basil leave* V* tap. garlic powder 14 cup water 3 cups cottage cheese 1 Tbsp parsley flakes 8 uncooked laaagna noodles a cup* MofxareUa cheese Crum ble ground beef Into I V t -q u a r t glaaa casserole. Microwave on 100 percent power, uncovered 541 minutes or until no longer pink, stirring ore*. Stir to break meal Into piece*. Drain. Sttr In tomatoes. " S' f 1 ,T \ iJ *v F C o v e r w i t h casacrole l t d . M m e ir e o n JOO percent power 4-5 m inutes or until m ixture bofls. Combine cottage cheese. Parm esan cheese, egg a nd parsley: m u well. Pour ivy cups tomato auace m ixtu re Into I3 x 8 -ln c h m icrowave safe baking dlah: spread evenly In dlah. Place 4 uncooked noodles evenly over sauce. To p with half the cottage chceae m ix t u r e , sp reading evenly. Sprinkle with half the Moaaarella cheese. Spoon I cup sauce evenly over cheese. Place 4 more noodles on sauce. To p with even Uyers of remaining c ot t age cheese m i x t u r e . Mossarella cheese and tomato sauce. Cover with vented plastic wrap. Microwave (100 percent! IS minutes. Rotate dish. T h e n microwave on SO percent power ‘ and 1 tap. vanilla I cup butterm ilk a * cup* cake flour I Tb*f>. white vinegar ttk cups sugar 14cup red food color a u p . cocoa 1u p . salt coco* S p rin k le with a d d itio n a l hcesr If desired and m icrow ave, u n r o v e r e d . 1-3 minutes. Let stand about 10 minutes before cu ttin g Into squares for serving. Lasagne can be assem bled the night before for healing Just before serving. Ground turkey can be sub­ stituted for ground beef. Chicken Enchilada and Polish Noodles are two fayorltc casse­ role recipes that w ill be family M U a ll Ingredients except chip* and cheese. Cover the bottom a t m 13x9-Inch baking dlah w ith I cup of cheese. Layer h of the chicken mixture, then V4 of the chceae. Repeat ending with chips topped with cheese. Refrigerate at least one hour or can be made the night before. Microwave at 89 percent power for 2 0 2 3 m inutes or until hot throughout. Serves 6-8. I package (8 of. I noodles 1 packaged lb.) ground beef 3V4 cups cooked c h ic k e n , diced 1V4 cups chicken broth I can Cream of Mushroom soup a cans (8 o f. each) tomato sauce It cup green onions, chopped 2 Tbsp. green pepper, chopped I cup dairy aour cream 1 can Creamed Chicken soup 1 can (4 ox.| green chllle*. chopped and drained 1 Jar (4 of .| pimentos, chopped and drained 1 Tbsp. dry sherry 1 |8 ox.) cheese container cottage 118 of.) package cream chceae Salt and pepper to taste In a 4-quart casserole, cook noodles In 2V4 quarts boiling chunks of excess fat. Add sauce, salt, and pepper. Microwave at 100 percent pow er for S minutes. Combine onions, green pepper, aour cream and cottage cheese. In rsasrm lr. layer half the noodles, and all the cheese m U ture. the remaining noodles, then all of the meat sauce. Cover w ith pUM Ic wrap: microwave at lO O percent, power fo r I S minutes. Serves 6. q«88ll8« 8 ik s u l m laraw ave M i N. Franck Avc.. *1771 ar Mate’s teeth w ipe away w ife’s sm ile I must comment on your reply to the woman whose gentleman friend's only drawback la his terrible teeth. Y o u re co m m e n d ed c a n d id ly aaytng. "You really need to arc a demist — let me refer you to m in e ." I hope It works for her. When m y husband and I were court­ ing, the only th in g I found seriously disturbing w as the miserable condllon of his teeth. T h e one time 1 mentioned It. he blew up, and I never mentioned It again. Homever. our compatiblUte* far outweighed the teeth Issue, so I decided to bear w ith H and hqted he would change. He dldn‘1 After we were m arried. I got h im to brush Ms teeth more regularly, but he still refused to see a dentist — " even when his gum s were In atch bad condi­ tion. he bled on the pillowcase! W hen I pointed this out to him. he said. "I'll be fine." (Nerd I tell ou what his breath smelled Ike?) A bby. what would make a grown man behuve this way? Is there anything lean do? B A F F L D IN V IR G IN IA D C A R R A F F L E D : He behaves this way because he Is absolute­ ly terrified of aedng a dentist. As a boy. he probably had a very painful experience In the den- ch u rch sanctuary. F■ A O V tC I n It Is Inappro­ priate for a groom to wear a hat d u rin g a wedding ceremony u n ­ less his religion requires that m e n have their heads covered In a house of worship. % * ABIGAIL VAN BUREN tlit'a chair. Perhaps If you told his phyalclan about this hangup, he could explain that a person's general health Is aertoialy threatened If his teeth arc rolling. He could a b o explain that dentistry has come a long way In recent years, and while the discomfort Is temporary. Ihe rewards arc permanent. C I N E M A S 'V J LI T CHHL L D C I N t MA 10 M M M it X R NEXT KAAATE Kifi t w e fT - .w t t t FORRESTOUMP t a u t w it a T X MASK— ro ro-tx “ TtCUONKMOl f it SMTM fees INTHE ARMY NOW « M t f l* B M lt t NATURALNORNMUIRS^ MS I S MS tW W CLEAR h*s t7-n,i T I M E C O P ai»CS3 C O W B O Y W A V tS 3 } | 100S > I K;* »*» T:t« Tits sna xxsan aat P 9 i* rt Please advise me as to the proper etiquette for a groom wearing a hat In a wedding cerem ony held Inside a &k XSiSMTJStaS* Pwjjj • T M C L im i RASCALS Kis *M m rm — m u r a l ---------------------B ■ W T7T7 k iT I ■ 1!1itII I M S »«• mm tit »Nwr, ituuM b O u t ) t’ M ;; �CLASSIFIED ADS I n lr iM UnVHXi • ¥Vwwf r p l l OATfO tasH> RU0 L l|H tor1n r r t t iftt DEV Ml O n 1 , 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartm ent Homes! u B S TS S T S B e d ll SpeciA M n to mw So put yaw UNO FBMD MT KODHU.1 — KRIICHVIF. PREVIOUS SOLUTION *T*o things are Dad tor the heart — running up H a rt and runrvng down people * — Barnard M Baruch OFF THE LEASH& b y W.B. PilK Caw ara raaduB «• «N Maw a*|actia«» all* m u Cawrl W ITHIN TM* L A T IN OF T M M I MONTHS m u TH t OATS OF T H t FI8ST FUBLI CATION OF THIS NOT I d ON THINTV OAVI A F T t l THt O A T I OF I t t V I C t OF A COOT OF THIS NOTICI ON THiM . AN traNMan f t Ma Emaant f X T IIA M O N I Y F IN A N C IA L F i l l O O M AVINi. MOVt IN S r t C I A L w f Come elebrate! R ent 2 Bedrooms fo r a t You're Paying fo r 1 •p.w NewSpacious from ;- 2 BedroomApartments and m l © (0 ) 3 BtdroomTownhomes •Sparkling Pool • F risa te Clubhouse • K at in K itchen • Be[f-CUtuilng Omen • tee Maker •Ceiling Pans Enpereleed ChUdren’m Club • Eeparate P rieate Entrances •Free Car Wash Area •Around-th+Clock M aintenance 'W o ve done fourteen cans and the sun isn't even up y e t-w a s this our best mqht or what? TMa 1 7 « to Wh Street, Nan to Martaal Avarua Wa ara on E« comar of Hartaa* and 2SE» Street Uonday-Fnday 9 00 *n •• 00 pn SaArtey-1000 am ■Spm SuNay- II noon - 300 pm ; i i �1*9 k I <,t*f * * * * * T» f t i» me c m l t r i l m n i M •* <A**1!2. S ! I (IS I HUM m <5t ... m m > u U u M n t tlir ii I R - M I l M 323*5774 GARAGE SALE GUIDELINES 73377 ITIK C A I t f l T LOAN A RANGER RIDES again : M T W )it t c a « i-H w w r e r io o w g MINCER MOTORS I;: LET A SPECIALIST For your convenience, now you can It s an easy way to pay for your Classified ads and It gives you on extra month to pay. a f •M catormtork to raaaNfti or rartlHM T* N r Iff a M M c a n tra c ta rt IKanta call 1N C M 7 M Ckcvpatianal Lkanaaa ara i m M to " » cavnty an* cm to tannto to c M I k i a B l l l A M .M a Simply call our Classified Department at DO IT! Please be prepared to give us your account number and expiration date. Billing will appear on your next charge card statem ent qq Sanford Herald M I V I W A V aamr atoart Can S t o P M a N a t o M * 1* ■ m a n M i ...............a r a n m M A I T i a IL R C T R IC IA N • Napair-amHMw. camm/rat L k m xaAaaaa)*. m w i 11 Track Mat. ItMtotoeeiaw ./ c o m m . v i * l li* m «. Atom. F t a a m t Orynall. Daarv RaaAna. CantrtM H H U L A U M C K IIIto H p i i AcC M O N TH LY t Finmciato. accawntmt M lM M o tttU T m T M l tom . Oarato Laa km. aat toll 1r/l *7 l / W " )»»/// Ih l s 11 i i 1 l u l l 1l l ( \s m m 1h i p r a w n a t ^ P M B P A H 1 h C M I Ikaak u ip M M M a h p n m t. wHI to rF im a a t.M k A to .m T N a B 5 8 B C A P TA IN C O N C P IT t Wayna AaaJ I M m Q u ito 0*a»a T to in a n a v to w t N W ALITY CO N CPPTI WORK. M raac* Paaaaaafcia Lk./lna. toPMaa / '» i V / >______ _________________________ M ftH IfV “ 7 X lS T ^ W tC B n !^ " ^ w n iS to lto U M a J I F F '« u v n a c a p i i Raa./Camm. tomntokla. lav ratoal Fraaaat............ m ic ro to m E le c t ric a l lit f i/ lm M illM 322-2611 and one of our salespeople will help you place your ad. L a w a S a rv k a O m a n g p — m n a a e g r m t o paM M s A carmik •Ha. R k to r A O rm . . .m NFI La m Sp t v I c p O lK / tra to / ta fllllia . Fraa l x ■ >■ ktoalaa t o w - w a i I I I 1 ! I V / l /h l \ In n s i f i r i l I n i TW P M AtOW PY. Brick. Mack, ttocca. tawerato Ranavalian* Lkaaaato i naurm a i a m P r e s s u r e Q a a n ln a OUN R l T l i Clam artmwayi. raafa. aaal N a t . walk*, to m . Fraa a#, m a in T r a p S e rv ic e ■ CN OCt T R I P SVC LIc ' l In* *ta» toa Pratouknait to It" Fraaaatlmato* . J7JT77T B^mjkAapika T r il fMEEK# ignli a m l E EPMeIVy Taka town, com(Ml* Oaan of A ramawal Licauak. Fraa aallmataa. Call J f . . ] t l TXM Is / n i l ' U J J h 1/ 1% �* %\ % % * %* % %« How to dlstinguisl sarcoidosis, lupus O CA * KKADCM ganutitotoi • dtsewsr of unknown cause. to n w k rd bjr lo w gradr areas ml inflammation In marry of Ito body's organ* chiefly ih r tongs. □ n n n n n u n n n n ro r rirj n r if i n n n r .i n n n n n n n n n n n n n o fiu r if -m n n PO M MUM” n n n rv iu o g r .m n n n n n n * f 1 Y E 5 m a 'a m I D ID N 'T UN D ERSTAND T h e Q lE S T lO N i h i g n n o n (inn cir.inn iunnp CANt YJ ww.or J l COJBC'lfi too©*' n n n o " m r .in h o ;;, n o n n n n TH A T / NO.MAAM (X U T « M Y e5 maam towo’NoacPOif TUAr.Yf5.MAAM.UA4|N ? TUI SS5T»0N..UWMf ? PON T 5!«u U k f TUAT MA'AM i t m ia k s m y u e a tt . rs o fA K v. w u o ? u m »e ? n n n u n n n n iici n n r .i n n u n n o h o m o n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n tremor in m y M l hand that in te n s ifie s w h e n I'm u n d e r stress M y dnrtor Indlrsles this might be Parkinson s but Isn't lo o ro n re n tsd . INCAN H E A D K It This common n e uro lo gica l disorder, w h ic h causes shaking at rest, s ahuffl- BUT I F W W u K tv u a s H . (p U V tA Q L C s s t r lf k llt s E d m o n d Moyte (1672-17691 devised 34 rules foe k smers a t whist. N u m b rr K ) was "When In doubt, w in the wtek " However hr forgot lo mention with which card lo w in Ih r trick Sometimes II can be critical - as in today's deal. C TM O TO tC g B Against four spades. W est leads the diamond 10 How do you th in k the play should go? It Is a well-known ruse, when no better alternative presents Itself, to make a deceptive lead through a d u m m y that Is strong and balanced. So. declarer fi­ nessed d u m m y ’s diamond Jack at lrick one. Ilo w rv rr. East won with ihe king and relumed the suit. Declarer wtm In the dum m y and led the spadr Jack. Id lin g It ride w hen East played low. West won w ith the cyjrrn and sw it­ ched to a club. Now South had a guess If West had the d u b king and East THt toff wAHTi TO <ET W OF THE pt/uvoop. ,u r I'm MHAlP UfPfR m A v A N m if c n t m mump fo ftr r . ^ « _ l o INNtoAto f -2 / b y J im D a vit Ml 6 P H 6 mi 6 first VICTIM In Ihe year ahead. Ihe seeds you've sown from good deeds could lake root and blossom. Three people you've done favors (or In the past might repay you In greater measuie. V I l O O (A u g 23-Sept. 22) It might be necessary for you to make a critical decision today. You ulready have the answers. If you allow what you've teamed from experience guide y o u . T r y in g lo patch up a broken ro m a n c e ? T h e A s lro -O ra p h Matchmaker ran help you to understand what to do lo make the relationship work. Mall 92 to M atchm aker. P.O. Box 4465. New Y o rk. N .Y . 10163. L I M A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be helpful today to those persons who have assisted you In the recent past. Don't miss any opportunities to reciprocate or repay favors. acomno ion 24-nov. 221 Your demeanor will earn you the respect of friends today, because even though you might be In- ANNIE UeSIM AIM k in g . S o . S outh w o n w it h d u m m y ’s club ace. played a heart to hla see and a heart to d u m m y ’s Jack. When It won. S outh discarded his club queen o n d u m m y's heart king. T h e n he led a trum p and lost only three trtrk s : tw o spades and one diam ond. Now Imagine that West w ins the first round of trum ps w ith the ace before switching to a club . Thin kin g he can d raw trum ps. South will surely wtn w ith dum m y's ace and take a spade An rear through East. West w ill produce the queen, lead a clu b to his partner’s lung and receive a diamond ruff lor taro dow n. If declarer Is Ikcly to repeat a finesse. It may be a good Idea either to duck tw lo w in w ith an unnecessarily high card. 311 Allhough you're usually the catalyst for generating fun activ­ ities. today you might not feel gratified or fulfilled unless you're In v o lv e d In som ething c o n ­ structive. C A P M C O M (Dec. 22 J a n . 10) Y o u r custodial In stin cts m ig h t seek expression today. T h is could Impel you lo step In automatically and manage In­ volvem ents for others In an effective. Inoffensive m anner. A Q U A M IU fl Dan. 2 0 Feb 10) S t r i v e to m a in ta in s t r o n g , friendly relations with relatives o r In-laws today; they Just m ight put you on Ihe track to some­ th in g materially beneficial. R K M (Feb. 20-M arch 20) Solutions to problems that have baffled others might be very evident to you today. If you th in k you have the answers, speak up. A M IS S (March 21-A prll 19) Y ou could be more fortunate than usual today where old f rie n d s h ip s are c o n c e r n e d . especially w ith persons who share your Interest In I he world of finance or commerce. T A U N U S (April 20-May 20) Your most enjoyable osaocUllons today could be with per­ sons you haven't seen for quite some time. Good things for ad concerned m ight come from reunions. O S M U Il (M ay 2 1 -J u n e 20) Objectives might be more easily achieved today t yo u keep your Intentions lo yourself. T h e fewer Individuals who know about them, the belter. T h is Includes even your best buddies. CAM CXft (June 21 D u ly 22) Aaauclatcs . m ay try oul your Ideas and suggestions today lo verify their value, although you might be doubtful of their merits and fail lo ulllUe them yourself. L S O (July 23 A u g . 22) Unless you are confronted by challenge today, your tenacity and deter­ mination might not be obvious. However, when the chips are down. Ihe tiger w ithin you will quickly become evident. C C « r v r l,M I» * « N E W S P A P E R T f UPRISE ASSN by Leonard Starr M Y / .A M JACK A K N £ f U s n .W H W . 1 w a r / GUNTER 6UN TE* t l T / Gu n t e r , l is t e n t o m e - sn/sn,softer? > lr e f u s e s t im a n i nay 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 21, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 21, 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 21, 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/1074ce00c5db9b42ecebc6244695fa66.pdf b1a1968a0ef63aa20ccfdba853a53e5c PDF Text Text FRIDAY 30 C e n ts Serving Sanford, Lako Mary and Samlnole County alnoo 1908 8fllh Year, No. 227 - 8anford, Florida N E W S D IG E S T □ Sports One nine loft GONZALEZ — The Lyman softball and baseball teams were elim inated from the playoffs, but the Lake Hrantley baseball team advanced to today's 5A-Rcglon I title flame ( S e ep a g e IB □ People Conserve drinking w ater In her Consumer Focus column today, Barbara Greg# Informs readers o f the Im­ portance of protecting and conserving drinking water. She also explains how. t 'Bee Page SB be sponsoring the "Sum m er Food Service Program for Children" at Its thrre Seminole County branches from June 13 through July 15. The program Is similar to ihe Nailonul School Lunch Program . It provides nutritionally balanced meals to children regardless of race, color, creed, religion, sex. handicap, age or national origin during summer vacation when school breakfasts and lunches are not available All children 1H years old and younger, both Boys A Girls Club memliers and noil-club members, will be served for breakfast and lunch at no charge. The following slles will Ik - participating In Ihe food program. • West Sanford Boys A Girls Club. » I 0 S. Persimmon Avc.. Sanford. • Midway Boys A Girls Club at Midway Elementary School 2231Jit way Ave.. Sanford • East Altamonte (Joys A Girls Club at Mil wee Middle School. 1341 S. County Rd. 427. Longwood. For more Information on the programs available, call Don Miller, area director of the Boys A Girls Club In Seminole County, at 330-249(1. The stages of murder a rro e fin ln S f l S f i r M t Husband sentenced f J J f i* |£ l " 1 ^ 1 to life in prison tot s death «nr Herald Staff Writer ■y SANDRA 1LLIOTT SANFORD - Sanford Police have wrested Eric Todd Crane. 20. of Sanford, whom they say will face ch arges of first degree felony murder In Ihe death of u loddler Fifteen month old Hlake Austin Francis was pronounced dead yes­ terday at Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children and Women, where he was taken earlier after reportedly re­ ceiving severe Injuries ut Crane's residence. 3202 Orlando Drive In Sanford According lo ihe urrrsi report, at approximately 12:30 a m. Thurs­ day. ’Eric Crane look Hlake Austin Francis In ihe C.F.K II. (Hospital! for treatment The child's Injuries were so serious that he was Immediately lrans|Mirted to the Arnold Palmer Hospital In Orlando." Eric Todd Crana, 20. is led from the rite child died ut 12:33 yesterduy Sanford police station following See Arrest. Page SA questioning In a murder yesterday. Horsid Stall Writer SANFORD — A Winter Springs man was sentenced to life In prison Thursday ufler a circuit court Jury convicted him of first degree murder In Ihe strangula­ tion death of Ills estranged wife. Robert Ormlston. 40. will serve 29 years In prison without I'hanre of parole for the dealh of Becky Ormlston. 31. In March 1003 After killing his wife, Ormlston put her body In a car truck where It was discovered three days later. Ormlston look Ihe couple’s iwo small children and fled. He was arrested In Pennsylvania The couple was divorcing and he had temporary custody of the children and their home. As ihe guilty verdict was read. Ortnlsion expressed no emotion Locked up for Jerry’s kids although he looked bark In the direction of a group of his wife’s relatives, who were in court and nodded. Ormlston admitted strangling his wife, who was a registered nurse, but claimed It happened while he was under the Influence of drugs prescribed lo treat on­ going mental problems lie had lold several people he look more than the prescribed amounts of Ihe pills. When the couple began to fight after IJerky arrived lo pick up the children. Omilsion lost control and strangled her. The children were at a baby s ille r ’s home, the defrndam claimed during Ihe trial A s a Is ta n l s t a le a tt o r n e y C harles T a b srotl challenged Ormlstnn’s version o f the events during Ihe eight-day trial. Ormision s defense attorney. Sea C onvicted. Fags 5A New law a blow to abortion protesters W eeken d to do guide • Saturday. May 14. "Sharing Memories" In downtown Sanford from 10 a.m. until Q p.m. Tile event features antique cars, special sales, entertainment, food, costumes and historical photogruphlc window displays by downtown merchants. • Saturday. Muy 14. The Seminole County Full Service Schools will be sponsoring a march and a services fair In the Goldsboro Community and at Ihe Crooms School of Choice. At 9:30 a.m. those who would like to participate In a "L et's Take Back Our Commu­ nity'' march arc being usked to meet al Ihe comer o f Lake Avenue and 13th Street. The march will begin at 10 a.m. and travel down 13th Street toward Crooms. At Crooms. following the march, there will be an event that will provide resource Information, a luncheon, a health fair, motivational talks from Individuals and organizations and fun and games for ullages. Otis Smith of the Orlando Magic will be there as well. Roast the sheriff Sheriff Don Esllngcr will be “ rousted" on Saturday evening for the benefit of the Good Samaritan Home In Sanford. The annuul fundraiser for the home Is expected lo be attended by more than 350 people.’ The event will take place ul the Sheraton Orlando-North In Maitland. Among the roasters will be U.S. Congressman John Mien. Brcvnrd-Scmlnole State Attorney Norm Wolflngcr. Sanford Mayor Bcttyc Smith, . Sanford Port Authority Director Dennis Dolgncr and Dr. Frank Clontz. Former State Representative Art Grlndle will be Ihe master of ceremonies. Umpbx Bridge........... Claeelflede..... ..0B,7B Movlas....... Cornice........... Croeeword,,.,,. Dear Abby....... Death*........... Dr. Oott...... . ■dltorlal......... Florida........... Partly sunny. High around 90. Wind cust lOmph. H f f t M P t a M h r T am m y V tn ca n t Frances Schembrl, manager of Ihe Sanford Kmarl, was taken Into custody on Wednesday afternoon for Ihe benefit of the Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA). Robyn Bellus, program coordinator lor MDA, got Ihe 'prisoner' ready for her stay In a Jail cell at Wlllott Cadillac during Ihe Jail N' Ball fundralsor. WASHINGTON *— Anti-abortion gnuips suy court challenges arr likely against rongrraalo ••ally approved legislation forbidding blockades, violence nr threats against abortion clinics. The Senate gave final legislative approval on Thursday to the measure, which abortion rights activists have sought In response lo more than 1.000 violent incidents st clinics since 1977. The bill, which President Clinton Is expected lo sign quickly, would take effect as soon us he signs It. The legislation approved Thursday makes It a federal crime to block access to an abortion clinic or to use force or threats ugalnsl people using such f it Jl.ics or working therr. C cilral Florida Is at the national forefront of the ttbo ’ ion protest Issue. On April 28. the U.S. f.t.>reme Court heard arguments on a case Involving a Longwood woman who said a "bubble zom ” around the Aware Woman Center for □Beu Abortion. Pago 5A Focus on families Parade displays By VICKI DaSORMIIR Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Schools In Seminole County arc not Just places where students go to learn the Three R’s any more. With a federal grant, some schools arc doing all that they cun to provide for the students needs both In and out o f the clussroom . Through this effort, It Is hoped, (he students will be belter prepared to learn. » The program, called Full Service Schools. Is designed to assist the "at-rlsk" students and their fami­ lies. These students, often ut the risk of dropping out or worse, arc given added support through n vurlety of programs. At the Crooms School o f Choice. Seminole High School. Mldwuy El­ ementary School and Geneva Ele­ mentary School, students and fami­ lies arc given help In receiving medical cure, denial cure, financial assistance and other support they might not be able to get otherwise due to transportation and other barriers. "W c arc trying lo do ull that we cun lo cnqxiwcr these people lo help themselves by making things cuslcr for them lo find." said Helen Morris of Ihe Full Service Schools program. It Is an effort to bring the services together In one location so that fumllcs In need can get (he help they need to help the students do better In school, organizers suy. W ith fe w e r c o n c e rn s on th e homefront. they hope, the students will have more lime lo concentrate on the problems of school work. A major event In Ihe mission of the Full Service Schools will be the second annual "Keep Our Commu­ nity Healthy" campaign. The event will be ut the Crooms School of Choice on Saturday, May 14. The event Is open to all of those In the community who arc In need. In addition to providing educa­ tional Information on everything from Immunizations lo fire safety to social services, (here will be fun events as well. Organizers said thut Otis Smith of the Orlando Magic will lie at the event to talk to funs and sign □Baa Families, Page 5A C o p w ill be fine afte r c a r c ra s h By VICKI DaSORMIIR Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Patrolman Kenny Kaiser of the Sanford Police Department will be fine following an automobile accldcni late Thursday night. Kaiser was Injured when his patrol car collided with a Jeep driven by Hul R. Gunner of 998 Country Club Road In Sunford. According lo the police report. Kulscr was traveling northbound on U.S. Highway 17-92 near 27lh Street In Sanford when Gunner made u left hand turn In front of the officer's vehicle. The police report says Gunner Ignored a red turn signal when he made the left turn. The report ulso stutes that Kaiser's car struck Ihe other vehicle at about 45 miles per hour. Gunner was not Injured In the accident. Kulscr was taken to the Orlando Regional Medical Cenlcr as he was unconscious when emergency crcwa □ Bee Crash, Page 5A S U B S C R IB E T O T H E SAN FO R D HERALD FOR T H E B E S T LO C A L NEW S C O V E R A G E . Call 322-2611 �SA - S a n fo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - F rid a y , M a y 13, 1094 S a n fo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - F rid a y . M a y 13. 1994 - 3A NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E FLORIDA Assoclatod Press W riter Death row sentence reconsidered TA L L A H A S S E E — A man condem ned to death for murdering his neighbor In u dispute over a lawn-mowing bill must be re-sentenced because o f u discrepancy In Jury selection, the slate Supreme Court has ruled. Chadwick Willacy, 28, Is on death row for the September 1900 murder of Mariya Mae Sathcr, who was strangled, beaten nnd set on fire. The Palm Bay woman died of smoke Inhalation. Police said Willacy nnd Snther. 56. had nrgurd over payment for cutting her lawn. In Thursday's unsigned but unnnlmous decision, the court said the trial court made a mistake before testimony begun. The trial court should not have refused to let Willacy's attorney question a possible Juror rejected by prosecutors because she could not recommend the death penalty, the state's high court ruled. The opinion pointed out that Just last year the court had made a similar ruling. In other death coses, the court rejected appeuls from Antonin Melton and Oeorgc Wallace Brown. Melton. 21. Is condemned for the November 1990 murder of George Carter In Pensacola. Brown. 44. Is condemned for the April 1990 murder of Horace Brown In Polk County. Bills signed for county tags, child abuse TALLAHASSEE — Counties would Ik* able to replace their names on license plates with the words "Sunshine Stutc" under legislation Gov. Lawton Chiles signed Thursday. Besides giving county commissions the power to strip the name of their county from tags, the bill (CS-HB 227) creatrs an "Indian River Lagoon" license plate — the state's 17th specialty tag. The tag would cost an additional $17 nnd the money raised would go to environmental projects In Volusia. Brevard. Indian River. St. Lucie. Martin and Palm Beach counties. Also Thursday. Chiles signed a bill (CS-HB 2409) that lets the Department o f Health and Rehabilitative Services levy a $ 1.000 fine for false child abuse reports. The law also lets HRS ask Judges to unseal confidential department records In fatal or severe child abuse cases. The court has 24 hours to rule and If It fulls to do so. HRS can release a summary o f the cose. The law also requires a single plan for every child In HRS care, establishes grounds for terminating parental rights for failure to comply with the plan nnd authorizes the use of mediation as an alterative to courts. The law tukes effect Oct. I . Cam paign officials confer on debates TALLAH ASSEE — Republican gubernatorial campaign officials plan to confer next week on formats for a |>o*slblc series of debates. The candidates already are scheduled for a number of Joint appearances but state Sen. Ander Crenshaw's campaign manager said Thursday many lack substance because they have non-debate formats. " I don’t think the voters of Florida will be Interested In hearing the. same canned answers over and over," Terry Holt said. He said the former Senate president wants " a direct exchange, an actual debate" In each of Florida's 10 television markets. Holt said representatives from the campaigns of Crenshaw, Secretary of State Jim Smith, Jeb Bush and Ken Connor wnultfc confer, probably by phone Tuesday; ’ '* f" ' Although ugreelng to discuss the matter. Hush campaign manager Sally Harrell wrote ffoil on Thursday. |>olntlng out: that her candidate's schedule is committed through July 30 Including seven multi-candidate events. Sale o f securities results in arrest TALLAHASSEE — A Pensacola man has been accused of selling unregistered securities for the development of retire­ ment homes In that Florida Panhandle city and Alabama. State Comptroller Gerald Lewis filed an administrative complaint against Nell Llcchty and four companies In which he Is Involved: Nell Llcchty Inc.. The Homestead Garden Apartments Ltd., The Homestead Village Ltd. and The Homestead Village of Fairhope (Ala.) Ltd. Llcchty and the businesses arc accused o f selling un­ registered limited partnerships and certificates of Investment to more than 150 people who Invested an average of $50,000. State Investigators said Investors were promised safe and secure returns o f about 10 percent, but the Investments actually were "unsecured. Illiquid and risky." People answering calls at Llcchty's Pensacola and Fairhope ofllcea said he was In neither place. A message left for him was not returned Thursday. He has 21 days to appeal the complaint or else a cease and desist order against further sales will automatically go Into effect. Fines o f up to $5,000 per violation also arc (Misslblc. F ro m A s s o c ia te d P ress rep o rts a M IA M I - H e r e a r e th e w in n in g n u m b e rs s e le c te d Thursday In (he Florida Lottery: a • • Cash 3 q .-t.-i 9-7-a Play 4 B-O-4-2 TALLAH ASSEE Florida tourism Is showing signs of recovery this spring but officials say It's too early to predict a long term recovery for the $31 billion Industry. While the number o f visitors dropped sharply In February, preliminary estimates for March nnd April look more positive, tourism officials said Thursday. About 3.5 million people visited the state In February, the latest month for which (Inal figures arc available. But that Is a decrease of 8.6 percent compared with February o f last year, according to figures released by the Florida Department of Commerce. But preliminary estimates for Match showed that the number of tourists stayed about the same as March 1993. And that Is giving tourism officials hope the state's wenk performance since last summer — a period punctuated by news stories of crimes against tourists — Is Improving. "O n e m onth's figures do not tell a complete story on long term trends but certainly the March number Is very en­ couraging." Commerce Secretary Charles Dusseau said Tourism declined In December. January Tonight: Fair. Low In the upper 60s. Wind cast 5 mph. Saturday: Partly sunny. High around 90. Wind cast 10 mph. Extended forecast: Sunday th rou gh T u es d a y : A sligh t ch a n c e o f a fte rn o o n th u n ­ derstorms otherwise generally fulr. Lows will be In the upper 60s to lower 70s. Warm days with highs In the upper 80s to lower 90s. BRADENTON - A 15-year-old girl, whose four-month coma started a national detuilr ovrr when medical care should be discontinued, has died. Teresa Hamilton, who was declared brain dead In January, died Wednesday night at her Manatee County home of cardlar arrest, her stepbrother. Brian Jones said. "Teresa made the decision to go on to higher things, as much us we wanted her to stay." the girl's father. Scotty Hamilton, said through tears Thursday. "She put up a brave fight." Hamilton, who returned from Texas to be at his ex-wife's side, lashed out at Sarasota Memorial Hospital, accusing It of providing •M»of4|uuhly care for hla adopted " re'-yrnr-old daughter. ■ — Teresa was kept alive for eight ■Seeks after lapsing Into a coma. Doctors determined that the girl's brain activity had reused. "T o this day we have not received a diagnosis: we have no Idea what caused her to go Into thut com a." Scotty Hamilton said "W e brought her to the wrong bloody hospital." Teresa, a diabetic, became III after a New Year's Eve skating party and was adm itted to Sarasota Memorial seven days later with flu-llke symptoms She lapsed Into a cornu shortly thereafter. Doctors declared her brain dcud after three scans showed there was no blood flowing to her brian. They proposed re­ moving her from life support and allowing her to die. Floridu law says a person Is dead when the bruin stops func­ tioning. Teresa's parents, however, rcmulned adamant she would recover. Lust month. Shuron and Scotty llumllton took the teen from the hospital und began caring for her at home. P ublish** D altyand Sunday, tsespt Saturday by Th# Sanlord H stild. Ins. M O N . prtnch Avs., Sanford. Florida Rasldanls m utt pay 71* tax in addition to roloo abovo. Phono (407) S22-28I1. Members of the Clty/County Investigative Bureau. CCIB. made two arrests Wednesday, connected with an undercover drug operation conducted on S.H. 427 ut Charlotte. Sheriffs deputies reported making contact with a man who reportedly wus using a pager phone to make drug sale arrangements. Officer* said they phoned the man and made arrangements to meet with him. They said he arrived In a car driven by a woman. Both were arrested. Jacques Durham. 29. of Allumonte Springs, wn* charged with sule o f crack cocaine. The vehicle's driver. Sabrlnu Lalrlca Johnson. 20. o f 2547 Ridgewood Avenue. Sanford, was charged with possession of marijuana, under 20 grams, nnd driving with u suspendrd/revoked license. Car chase Sheriffs deputies arrested Carl Douglas Buhrow. 34. 2811 Grove Drive. Sanford, following a traffic stop on Kentucky Avenue early Wednesday. Deputies said they chased hla vehicle for 1.2 mile* before hr brought It to a atop. Deputies said they found a knife In the front seat of the car. Buhrow waa charged with fleeing and attempting to elude an officer, no Florida driver's license, and carrying a concealed weapon. Fire problem Sanford police arrested Peter A. Campbell Sr.. 55. of Grovevlew Apartments. Sanford, on Tuesday. Firemen said they found Campbell In a wondrd area, attempting to remove Insulation from wire by burning It. Firemen said Campbell rrfused to rzuae hi* activities when asked to tin so. then would not remain In the area for Interrogation. Poller said Campbell reportrdly wa* abusive and artrd in a threatening manner lo a Sanford Fire Department fire investigator, who was In­ vestigating Ihr Incident. Campbell wa* charged with preventIng/obotrorting the extinguishing of a fire M otel room fire Sanford Bremen responded lo a fire call at a motel room In the 2700 block of S Orlando Drive at I 30 a m Tuesday Firemen rrportrd smoke coining front a room occupied by a Lakeland visitor No major damage was reported By Aasoclafd Pross__________ Dom estic c a te m Joseph Michael Janosh, 22. 30 Shenandoah Village. Sanford, wa* arre*trd by deputies on Long Pond Road al Markham Woods Road Tuesday Deputies said he had been Involved In an aberration with a female In Ihelr parked vehicle He was ch arged with b a ttery, d o m e stic v io le n c e . JR A ttem pted m urder charged It’s a m atter o f principals Tha Rotary Club of Laka Mary recently honored the principals In Sanford and Lake Mary who aro helping mold the future leaders. The principals were given plaques at a recent breakfast In their honor. They are. left to right, Ted Barker of Greenwood Lakes Middle School In Lake Mary; Raymond Oalrtes ot Lake Mary High School, Jo Opisso, assistant a t Lakeview Middle School in Sanford, who represented Jim Shupe, Carolyn Towles of Idyllwilde Elementary School In Sanford, Barbara Nlzon of Wilson Elementary School in Sanford, Sherrill Casey of Lako Mary Elementary School, Mike Townsley of Heathrow Elementary School In Lake Mary, and Bill Moore of Sanford Middle School Moore la also president ot the Rotary OVjW> - «"» I H o o k th re a te ns e n d a n g e re d turtle By BILL BIROSTROM Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE — Sea turtle* und murine animals arc the real victims us sports and commercial fishermen wugr pollllcul wars, a Panhandle naturalist says. A Kemp's rltlley turtle, the most endangered of the world's eight seu turtle species, was caught by a fisherman Sunday and taken to Jack Rudloe’s Gulf Specimen Marine l^ilwratorle* In Panacea. Rudloc brought It to Tallahassee for X-ray* Thursday by veterinarian Jerry Deloney. who treats sea turtles und other wildlife free of charge. He said the turtle wus proof Ihut while sport* unglcrs and many conservation groups urge a fishnet ban to save marine animals, they are also threatened by monofilament flshltne, hook* and electronic detection gear. "It's time to put the fairness back Into fishing." Rudloc said. "Ask this Kemp's rldlcy who may be facing life threatening surgery." The 14-Inch turtle he carried under hi* urm peered about und flapped Its (Uppers. Unfortunately, from the position of the hook deep In Its gullet. It appeared surgery would do I more harm Ihun good. Kudlor said. Hr *uld lie would check with a Gainesville veterinarian who specializes In turtle* to Und out If anything else can hr done trefore the turtle Is tagged and released Though It crawled arllvrly Thursday, he mild, "w e haven't been able to get It to rat " Kudlor und hi* wife, marine biologist Anne Rudloc. wrote In February's Nallonal Geographic magazine that fewer than 500 Kemp's rldley females laid 1.242 clutches of eggs In 1092 The specie* In dlmtnlnhrd by egg harvesting, especially for the aphrodisiac murkrt In Mexico City, and accidental drowning In commercial flsli nets, the Kudlor*' urtlcle said. Commercial and apart* fishing Interest* are locked In u struggle over whether to write a net Iran Into Florida’s constitution. "W hile the little boys are wrestling In the street, we need to worry uhaut our sea life." Rudloc? *ald. Net* aren't the only threat, he mild, uddlng that the Kemp's rldlcy swallowed a stainless steel honk Ihut won't deteriorate over time. "Stulnlrnn steel hooks and monofilament line and monofllumcnt nets should Ire banned, and fishing gear should Ire biodegradable." lie suld. City Dayton* B**ch FI. Laud Beech FortMyert Gainesville Hom*«t**d Jecktonvllto KiyWeat Lakeland Miami Pensacola S«r*Mt* Tailahaitaa Tamp* V*fl Baach W. Palm Baach HI M to mm ft M If It M n to u 71 H IS 17 La Pci 44 00 74 .00 7J .02 .00 43 mm .mm 44 .00 77 .00 71 .00 74 .00 00 70 00 71 .00 41 70 .00 .00 M 77 .00 NATIONAL TEMFS ■ X T IM D IO O UTLO O K ----------- ' r ----------- 1 SATURDAY Pity cldy 88-88 FRIDAY Ptly cldy 88-68 f VJ'-k SUNDAY Ptly cldy 88-68 ---------- J MONDAY Ptly cldy 88-08 TUESDAY Ptly cldy 88-68 7- STATISTICS C O Vol. 66, No. 227 Post.-naatar la n d addrsss chinos# to TM« SANTORO HERALD, P.D. Boa 1*47, Sanford, FL M 77J-1M 7. ■ubasrfptioo R atio (Dally a Sunday) Homs Dallv ary Mail S Month* S1S.I0 M 4.00 S Month* $30.00 IV a a r 17840 and February: before that the number of ‘visitors had fluctuated every month since August. About 41 million people visited the state tn 1993. Figures for the first two months of 1994 show the number of tourists lagged 7.3 percent behind the same |icriod last year. Industry officials blamed the recent slide on worldwide publicity over crimes against tourists, stiff competition from other slates and countries and severe winter weather that kept travelers from coming south. February rock ed the fifth consecutive month that the number of visitors who drove to Florida dwllned. The number of auto travelers declined by 15 percent In February while the number of people who arrived by plane decreased by 2.2 perrent. the division said. Pager drug sale A Winter Park man wa* arrested by Seminole County deputies on a <barge of attempted murder at lit* home early Thursday morning Leroy Coleman. 55. 5231 Arrnorr Drive, Winter Park, wa* arrested after a 33-year old woman said Coleman, her stepfather, fired a shot at her. Deputies report finding a handgun In the garage of the home Coleman wa* held on charges of attempted murder. u»e of a firearm during the commission of a felony and shooting Inlo an occupied dwelling Stalking chargad Ml* hurl James Walsh. 24. 1401 Cedar Creek O rel*. Apt. 002. Sanford, was arrested on a stalking charge by Caaarlbrrry polite, A Casselberry woman reported Walsh, her ex-llanre. drove pasl her residence and called her several lime sines March. The woman had filed a complaint against Walsh, police report While a polk-eman was talking with Ihr woman. Walsh drove by and was arrestrd nearby. Dom estic violence Cordell Chiton Bedford. 41. and Anthony Gary Warr. 18. both ol 2580 Ridgewood Ave.. Apt 211. Sanford, were arrested on domestic violence luittery charge* Wednesday afternoon. Bedford reported Warr kicked him in (he groin and retrieved a knife, causing him lo fear for his life. Ware reported Bedford pushed him to the ground and struck his face and head Ware Is Bedford's girlfriend s son. according to report* M arijuana Diendo Rodriguez Jr.. 25. 472 Sun Lake Circle. Lake Mary, was arrested on a marijuana possession charge Wednesday after n Sanford policeman reported seeing him drop a bag found lo contain murljuanu al Weal Third Street near Persimmon Avenue. ‘Crack’ possession charged Joseph Jerome McGIbany. 36. address refused, wus arrested on u possession of "crack" cocaine charge by Sanford police after a |>ollccman reported seeing McGIbany drop something found to be crack at 11th Street und Maple Avenue. Cops say man left accident scene Ted Tuttle, 18. 349 Forest Park Circle. Longwood. was arrested on u charge of leaving the scene of an accident with Injuries by Allumonte Springs police Wednesday. According to police. Tuttle admitted lo leaving the scene of an uccldcnt on Slate Road 434 and Klu Ala Mano Involving two other vehicles. Tuttle complained o f a chipped tooth and cut hands from the accident. W arrant arrests m ade Friday, May 13, 1994 Sscond Class Fostsgs Paid at Sanford, Florida and additional mailing - C h a r lt s D usseau Initial estimates for March show auto travelers will be down by 6 pcrrrnt. But the number of ulr travelers will Increase by un| estimated 0.3 percent. Dusseuu sold the biggest reason for the! Increased air travel was discounted fures. lie ! added that many winter-weary northerners] may he flying Instead of driving to Florida. He cautioned Ihut a strong U.S. dollar] may send many Buropran vacationers to I S|Ntln‘s coast Instead of Florida, hut added that the growing number of Latin American travelers should offset that drcllnc. Tourism officials are working to dispel the notoriety the slate received over the killings of 10 foreign visitors In a 12-month spun that ended last fall and threatened the Industry. T h is m on th , th e sta te Is h o s tin g thousands of travel agents, lour o|>rrators and Industry representatives from around the world at trade events In Orlando. St. Petersburg and Miami. Dusseau also trav­ eled to England this spring to address 1.200 British travel agents and tour operators. Starting next month, state tourism of­ ficials plan tn spend about $2 million released as an emergency authorization for advertising The tourist Industry will also rontrtbulr an as yet unspecified amount. B ra in -d e a d te e n d ie s o f h e a rt fa ilu re FIRST May 18 Fla. 33771 C o n e m onth’s figures do not tell a com plete story on long term trends but cer­ tainly the March num ber Is very encouraglng.J T H E W E A TH E R LOCAL FORECAST Fantasy 5 24-19-2-11-17 Business leaders’ forecast State tourism down in February LAST June I O FULL May28 Daytona Beacht Waves arc 1-2 feet and glassy. Current Is slightly to the south with a water tem perat ure of 80 degrees. New Smyrna Baachi Waves are 1-2 feet and semi glassy. Current Is to the north with a water temperature of 77 degrees. NEW Jane 9 ■BACH CONDITIONS j fsOATIMq SATURDAY! SOLUNAR TABLEi Min. 8:45 a.m.. 9:15 p.m.; MaJ. 2:35 a.m.. 3:00 p.m. TIDESi Daytona Beach: highs, 11:12 a.m., 11:26 p.m.; Iowa, 5:02 a.m., 6:01 p.m.: New Smyrna Beaohi highs. 11:17 a.m.. 11:31 p.m.; lows. 5:07 a.m., 5:06 p.m.; Cocoa Baachi highs. 11:22 a.m., 11:46 p.m.; lows. 5:22 a.m., 5:21 p.m. St. Aagustlne to Japltor Inlot Tonight: Wind becoming cast to northeast 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Widely scattered showers and Isolated thunderstorms. Th e high tem perature tn Sanford Thursday was 91 de­ grees and the overnight low was 67 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded ralnfnll for the period, ending ut 9 a.m. Friday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today wus 78 degrees nnd Friday's overnight low wus 69. us recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service duta: □ T h u rsd a y 's high.............. 80 □Barometric prcoaurc.2e.98 □Relative Humidity....79 pot □W in ds.....Northweat 7 mph □Rainfall a t o a s t* # • * * # * # * # * • # * # * t * 0 la. □Sunaet a a a a a ta tta a ta a a a a a 8s08 p.m. □Sunrlac aaaa aaaaaa atataa* 6:35 a.m. Ttroptfiturt* IndlCJft previous day'a highandovernight towtoIp m EOT City HI1 La Prc Otlk Anchorage M 44 cdy Atlanta 44 41 cdy Atlantic City 71 54 15 dr Balllmor* 71 40 04 dr Billings II SO cdy Birmingham 14 40 cdy Bltmarck 74 31 cdy BoIm 40 57 07 dr Bolton 4? 55 It dr Burlington.VI. Sf 47 01 cdy Chartotlon.SC 1; 44 cdy Charledon.W Va 70 54 01 cdy Charlotte,N C. •4 40 cdy Ch*y*nn* n 50 cdy Chicago 41 41 rn Ctovttond >7 47 14 dr Concord.N H. 57 SI 15 cdy Dallat FI Worth 41 47 1.17 rn Oanvtr 71 44 cdy D»» Molnai 71 41 rn Dalroil 44 41 dr Honolulu It 71 dr Houston If 44 rn Indtonapolli 41 47 10 cdy Jeckion.MlH 17 47 cdy Kantat City 57 11 rn 1*1 Vagal 44 45 dr Lillie Rock 17 14 .44 rn Lot Angela* 44 57 cdy Memphli 11 71 rn Mllwaukf* 57 45 rn Mpll SI Paul 70 44 cdy Nathvllto 70 41 cdy New Orleant 17 44 rn Naw York City 71 55 .11 cdy Oklahoma City II 41 rn Omaha II so cdy Philadelphia 77 57 04 dr Phoanla M 11 04 clr Plttoburgh 54 4 .11 dr Porlland.Malna S4 47 .tl cdy St Louli 71 17 .41 rn Salt Laka City 15 M cdy Saaltla 15 si n cdy Waihlngton.O.C. 7) 40 .01 dr The following wanted |>crsona were taken Into custody: • Donald Robert Comcllo, 34, 1507 Summcrlon Ave., Sanford: on a Volusia County failure to appear In couit charge. He was ulso held on a drug paraphernalia charge following his arrest. • • Jason Revels Hendricks, 19. 218 Palm Place. Sanford: on three probation violation charges stemming from convictions for utlcmpted robbery, attempted burglary and dealing In stolen property. • Reginald A. Doc. 19. 3046 Truman Road. Sanford; on a probation violation charge for an obstruction conviction. • James Dcllufleld. 22. 41 Lake Monroe Terr.. Sanford; on u probation violation cliurgc. • Samuel Eugene King. 24. 1600 W. Fifth St., Sanford; an a probation violation charge based on a conviction for conspiracy to commit armed burglary. Truck burglarized Four West Volusia Plumbing trucks were reported burglar­ ized at the company compund at 480 Dolgncr Place In Port of Sanford. Tools valued at $3,745 were reported taken sometime between 8:30 p.m. Tuesday and 8:20 a.m. Wednesday. Crim es reported to Sanford police • 1100 block Ouk Avenue: possessions vulucd at $1,500 were reported taken sometime between 10 p.m. Tuesday and 9:38 a.m. Wednesday. • Used car dealership on S. Orlando Drive; 24 vehicles were found spraypalnled with profanity and "lem on " mesaugca In fluorescent green paint. The vandalism occurcd sometime between 9:30 p.m. Tuesday and 8 a.m. Wednesday. • Sanford Middle School, 1700 S. French Ave.: $789 CD-ROM machine reported taken from video laboratory sometime after Dec. 15 last year. • American Beverages. 3031 Mellonvllle Ave.; $100,000 In can-sealing parts reported taken sometime between May 5 at 3:45 p.m. and Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. Once-slumbering econom y has reawakened By JAMBS H. RUBIN Associated Press W riter WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (AP) - A near euphoric group of the nation s lop huHlness e x e c u tiv e s says the oncc-slu m herlrig economy bus reawakened and not even rising Interest rate* will dull It* vitality. Referring lo recent btx>*i* In short-term rate* by the Federal Reserve. A TA T chair­ man Robert E. Allen *ald. "I don't think the current move will make any difference." That wa* clearly the ronsensu* at Hie sem iannual m eetin g o f the Business Council, an elite group that has gathered In this colonial resort community to share view* on the economy and mingle with member* of Congress and lop Clinton administration official*. The 90 executive* also have set aside lime for recreation, particularly on the town'* lush golf course* Treasury Secretary Lloyd Denlsrn wa* among the notable* scheduled to chat today behind dosed doors with the huslnrs* leader*. Bentseu wa* to talk uhoul Asian trade Colleges offer weekend classes r Defense Secretary William Perry plnnned to talk publicly to the gathering about foreign policy und reshaping the military. Ills aide* suld. Other* expected to meet privately wllh the executives Included Sen. Nancy Kassrbaum. K-Kan., lo dlscuM Aslan trade, und Sen. Boh Packwood. R-Ore.. lo talk about health care and welfare reform. t On Thursday, Ihe council Issued a report that said economic growth Is slowing after a surprising boom In 1993 nnd moderate expansion should continue throughout 1094 despite higher Inlerenl rales. Corporate economists also predicted thut Inflation — while moderate — will move steadily higher before (leaking at between 4 percent nnd 4.5 percent sometime after 1995 Thr financial markets, meanwhile, rallied Thurndny on good Inflation news and government report* tliat showed growth easing Many of the executives here happily acknowledged that when they last met in Ihl* forum six months ago they had no Inkling the economy would become so robust. "Generally, the American economy Is In a period o f resurgence." said John W. Snow, head o f CSX Corp.. a railroad nnd shipping company. Edgar S. Woolnrd Jr., chulrrnun of DuPont A Co., said the chemical giant Is having trouble meeting demand. "W e never would have predicted that six month* ago." he said. And John Welch of General Electric Co. said Ihc mood of his colleagues seemed "euphoric." The council predicted economic growth probably will slow lo around 3 perc ent Ihl* year. That would follow a stunning 7 percent annual rale o f Increuse us measured by Ihr gross domestic product In Ihc final three months of 1993. The GDP In Ihr sum of all goods and services produced In the United States. The council report said Increases In Interest rates this year "had not yet had a noticeable Impact on orders or sales" and consumer demand remains very strong W e’ re Only Asking for 2.7 Seconds That's tho amount of time most will spond on an ad. So...if you seek quality automobiles, top service, available financing, and if you like dealing with friendly people... Then Our Meeting Is Simply a Matter of Time! By VICKI D«80RMIWI Herald Staff Wrttor SANFORD - If yoti have been putting off going hark lo college because you ju*l rou ldni III II Inlo your schedule, you're out one excuse Seminole Community College and Ihr University of Central Florida ure joining force* lo bring weekend classes lo ihr people ol Seminole Counly who warn to rarn on associates or u b a ch elor* degree in liberal *1tithes "W e Mntlrl|Mte tli.it this will lie a very popular program.” Elizabeth Babb, coordinator of thr UCF portion of Ihe program •aid "W e believe there will hr a lot of (iroplr who will lx able lo earn « itegrrr w Imj might tHlirrwrtsr not tx able tn ito U/* Kelly Frtkiux. a s|iokrsinun lor SCC, aalil ihe programs are designed iy» u convenience for those who might work night* or who might have a illfllruit child care situation or who simply don't Itavr thr lime during the week lo g o lo school "These al* Ihr same high quality classes lltal students could lake during the day or In Ihc evening* ul s e e or al UCF." Frtlnux promised. Ikilh Friloux and Babb said that ihr same fu llllm c and adjunct professor* who teach other classes ut Ihe schools will leu ch d u rin g Ihe w eek en d classes. All Ihr classes will be tuught ul SCC's Sanford campus on Friday nights, and Salurduy during Ihc day and at night as well. T a k i n g c l a s s e s on ( he weekends will not help one finish college any fuslcr. Friloux said. The same maximum class load Ihut Is Imposed for weekday students will apply. " T h is Is not a fust-truck approach." she said. "It will lake Ihc same umount of lime us taking weekday classes " Some people will probably take a combination of weekday und weekend classes. Babb said. Kaiser PONTIAC-BUICK-GMC TRUCK 1590 South Woodland Blvd., DeLand DELAND 904-734-8882 • DAYTONA 904-237-8540 • ORLANDO 407-629-0549 'LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF HWY 17-92&HWY 15A* . t e e H 4 R O W X M . t e e HARDWARE .te e H A R D W A R E A j 5 H a rd w a re s m m LA R G E L J ----LAI \— f 8ELEC1 SELECTION OF FO U N TA IN S A LL ON SALE! S ta rtin g fro m *199 SAN FO R D STORE O NLY FRI., S A T ., S U N . O N L Y Smrfng Al Your Hardmra Noads Sines 1971 LONGWOOD LAKE MARY SM , Hwy 434 4 427 331-4143 it C E SANFORD CASSEL8ERRY PuNIe Shopglsg C*M*r 330-6414 N in fW lf« 207 L2Rll«t 921-0448 W1nt*c Park Dr. 33» - ™ 5 q B z lO F H A R D W A R E ^ HARDWAREaiCC H A R D W A R E M HARDWAREi SCE HARDWARE JCPenney "U s u matler of working out a schedule Ihut works for each person." Friloux Bald. "T h is gives studcnls more llcxtblllty und more options." The classes dint will be offered for the weekend college program will begin Friday. Aug. 26 al 6:30 p.m. Saturday classes will begin at 9 a.m. and again at 1 p.m. Anyone Interested In attending the weekend college classes can learn more about litem at one of the four Saturday Information sessions. The sessions, which begin at 9 a.m. In room 210 of the Conti­ nuing Education Building will be offered on May 14. Muy 21. June 4 and June 18. FOR WOMEN IFOR CHILDREN 2 for $30 IF P U R C H A S E D S E P A R A T E L Y . 12 0 EA C H . M IS S E S ' H U N T C L U D * TW ILL W A LK S H O R T S 2 for $20 IF P U R C H A S E D S E P A R A T E LY . • 12 E A C H . M IS S E S ' H U N T C L U B ® C R E W O R V -N E C K P O C K E T T E E 2 for $17 IF P U R C H A S E D S E P A R A T E LY . SB SO EA C H . C O T T O N LACE CR O SSO VER BRA 3 for $13 EDITOR! IF P U R C H A S E D S E P A R A T E LY . S8.S0 E A C H . V A N IT Y F A IR * LACE N O U V E A U N Y L O N B R IE F S Aiwitakiitookstthi many n*wtp*p*r component*, so donTwort to lo*got ouc •dlorlal staff. Evocyono two opinions Md Idooa, and tho perpoee ol nowtpspor •dtorM* I* to tharo thorn on o vtrtoty ol topic*. From fam»y s»u*» *nd ioc*i *y*nto to *t*c«lon campaign* and potocsl Peoatona. You can r**d a> about th*m In th* Santord Horsldt oditodaM IF P U R C H A S E D S E P A R A T E LY . • 4 E A C H . LA D IES' SA TIN F L U T T E R P A N TY S u b t c r lb e T o d a y l Don't Mitt Iff* Excitement. ^322-2611__________ » a , , V '* S.inloitl 11»-1 . i m 4 for $12 4 for $12 IF P U R C H A S E D S E P A R A T E L Y . • 4 EA C H . LA D IE S ' B A SIC B ATIN S T R IN G B IK IN IS 2 for $13 IF P U R C H A S E D S E P A R A T E LY . •a E A C H G IR LS ' 7-14 N E W M O V E S * P O C K E T TEE 2 F O R 112 IF P U R C H A S E D S E P A R A T E L Y . « 7 EA C H S IZ E S 4 6X 2 for $6.99 FOR MEN 2 for $32 IF P U R C H A S E D S E P A R A T E LY . • 2 2 EA C H Y O U N G M E N 8 TWILL S H O R T S F R O M B UGLE BOY *> 2 for $30 IF P U R C H A S E D S E P A R A T E LY . • 2 2 5 0 EA C H S T A F F O R D * E X E C U T IV E SILK JA C Q U A R D P R IN T T IE S IF P U R C H A S E D S E P A R A T E LY . * 4 5 0 E A C H IN F A N T S S H O R T S LEEVE IF P U R C H A S E D S E P A R A T E LY . P IL U C H O • 2 0 EA C H Y O U N Q M E N S SH O R T S LE E V E K N IT S P O R T S H IR T F R O M SH A H S A F A R I* 2 for $30 FOR HOME 3 for $9.99 IF P U R C H A S E D S E P A R A T E LY , • 4 0 0 EA C H H O M E C O L L E C T IO N "* S T R IP E D B A TH T O W E L O T H E R S IZE S A VAILABLE AT SIM ILA R S A V IN Q S 4 for $9 IF P U R C H A S E D SE P A R A T E LY . S3 E A C H . P LE A TE D FR A M E P LA C E M A T 2 for $28 IF P U R C H A S E D S E P A R A T E LY , • 18 E A C H Y O U N G M E N S S H O R T S LE E V E W O V E N S P O R T S H IR T F R O M IN T R O S P E C T ® 2 for $22 IF P U R C H A S E D S E P A R A T E LY . • 16 E A C H Y O U N Q M E N 8 S W IM TR U N K S F R O M W E E K E N D S * 2 for $15 IF P U R C H A S E D S E P A R A T E L Y , $ 0 E A C H M E N S P O C K E T P O LO FR O M T O W N C R A F T ® �4A - S a n fo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo r id a • F rid a y , M a y 13, 1004 S a n fo rd H e ra ld , S an fo rd , F lo rid a - F rid a y , M ay 13, 1994 - BA Editorials/ Opinions S a n fo rd H e ra ld Abortion Continued from Page 1 A Choice In Melbourne Imposed by n Sanford Judge violated her free speech ri ghts. A rul i ng is expected Inter this summer. The woman. Judy Madsen. apiM-aled the April 1003 ruling of Seminole County Clreiill Judge Robert B. McGregor prohibiting anti abortion protesters from demonstrating und upprouehlng clients within 300 feet of the Melbourne rllnlr. The ruling followed lin er days of testimony that protesters deterred access to thr clinic and pursued rllnlc staff to their residences. As the Senate voted on thr clinic protection hill Thursday, shouting matches erupted In a House subcommittee drbatlng Iw o abortion-related am end­ ments to a modified Clinton health reform hill. A l on e p o in t. R ep. Dick Armey. K-Texas. said. "A re we going to be *n 'frm-ernirte' that w e're going lo condone the self-indulgent rondurl of the body o f a woman who has already demonstrated In most cases they were duinnrd carries* with It In the first place?" CHUCK STONE (U SPS 481-300) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2011 or 031-0003 W ayne D. D oyle, P u b lis h e r and E d ito r SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Monlha........................... 810.SO 8 Monlha........................... 830.00 1 Year............................... 878.00 Florida ReekJenta must pay 7% aalea tan In addition to ratea above. EDITORIAL Sex at a young age Consider this: You are driving down a street with your family, when a passing motorist tells you there Is a fire In the back of your cur. You would Immediately stop and take action to protect your family. N ow consider another situation. You read the Sanford Herald and find a story about how children active In sex are now ns young ns fourth graders. N ow what do you do? Express shock, or become angry that the Information Is being made public? As sins m ount, public trust slips How many alleged victims o f sexual mlscon Hartley and that congressional dogger o f civility, out of the governor's office always believed a deal duct must come forth, and how many Haitians Rep. Newt Gingrich. had been struck. must be murdered before President Clinton's BUI C linton hns These kinds of manipulations don't make moral credibility self-destructs? brought distinction Clinton a demagogue, but he does fit the Jocular The number Is probably Infinite If Clinton's to the While House definition of one. lie's a man who can rock a boat response to Ills rrtllcs In both arenas Is any as one o f Its most and convince everybody that there's a storm at Indication. The latest accuser Is Paula Jones, scholarly occupants. sea. who hns (lied a sexual harassment lawsuit Hul his |>olltlcnl un­ The other pre|>o**csxlng tragedy of the 42nd against the president. ' trustworthiness has president Is his suffering from historical am ­ Jones missed n spcrtaeulur opportunity to diminished Ills Intel­ nesia. Twelve years ago. Ronald Hragan placed highlight her case. She should have visited lectual stature. By South Africa on the hack bumrr as a silent Randall Robinson, the heroic director of Ircquenl flip Hop* on sympathizer with apartheid. TransAfrlcu. Robinson has fasted for three weeks Hosnlu and Haiti, he A grassroots movement sparked partially by lo protest what thousands of Americans call has abused the most TransAfrtca's Robinson forced a national policy Clinton's "racist policy" Inward Haitian refu­ sarred axiom of poli­ of economic sanctions against South Africa. gees. £ J o n e s m is s e d e tics: "M y word Is my Prominent citizens began showing up at the At first blush, linking the Iwo dissenters might bond." sspectacular p e c ta c u la r South Afrlran embassy to be arrested. Robinson seem to trivialize Robinson's majestic acl The opp ortun ity to O t h e r I h u n was one of the very first. Iwo actions are nol morally equivalent Hut Clinton's most loyal ilg h lia h t her ' ' Jones feels the pain of her |>ercelved de­ nlllrs and groupies, c:aassee ,. S he History Is repeating Itself Members of Con­ humanization un deeply as Robinson frets a who Is mndtlrnl that s h o u ld have gress and prominent citizens are getting arrested compassion for persecuted Haitians. v is ite d R a n d a ll at the Haitian embassy But II Is not a popular Clinton will do what Their linkage only serves lo augment ( ’Union's R o b in s o n , th e he promises? Il Is grotindswell. Many American* oppose Haitian astonishing capacity for policy reversal* and. sad h e ro ic d ire c to r w e l l k n o w n In emigration for two rrasons One. they're black lo suy. outright lying. Surh criticism hurls many A rk a n sa s that o f T ra n s A fric a . and. two. they aggravate competition In the Job of us, as we are made unwilling allies ol Clinton could con tnarkrt. esfiecUlly in Florida, a state In which America's Ideological dlnosuurs - Rush Urnvlnce each disputant party that he wan on his or Clinton 1* desperately coddling for his re-election trough. Wall Street Journal's Jeremiah Robert L her side (especially, herl The las| person lo walk bid. m JACK ANDERSON C linton seeks AARP support on plan Are you going to Jump u p and take action to protect your family? O r will you continue to believe your child could never be Involved? A national study Just released shown adolescents who are good students and attend church regularly are Just as likely to have sex as students who have divorced parents and low self-esteem. Local officials concur, adding they are seeing sexual activity at a much younger age than In the past. You can blame It on the boomers, parents of these precocious kids, authors of the “ Me Generation" that discovered free love and open marriage In the 1960s. O r blam e It on peer pressure from a generation that som ewhere along the way becam e proud to w ear the badge of lost virginity. J- ■<r — i M aybe it's the media, glam orizing sex. desensitizing it to a level of entertainment on par with an exciting movie. Sexual conduct has been redefined since the a dven t o f the birth con trol pill In the late 1950s. Its w ide use Into the 60s uml beyond, coupled w ltfi w om en 's m igration from the hom e Into the w ork force, has certa in ly ch anged the Im age m en and w om en h a ve o f th e m s e lv e s and each o th er. T e e n s m a y b elieve sex Isn't as serious as It wus w hen you had to w orry about gettin g pregn ant. W hat we've done to ourselves Is very sad. No matter where a person stands regarding youth sex. sex education, or such matters as the use of condoms, there is alw ays someone else to blam e for the problem. People refuse to accept full responsibility themselves. Take a closer look at it. Y ou m ay believe discussing sex at a family gathering or In church Is taboo, but you are only Ignoring what Is a reality. Sex should go hand In hand with love and commitment. There Isn't a fourth grader mature enough to understand that. It's going to get worse tomorrow unless appropriate action Is taken today. LETTER Save our sealife j The marine resources of Florida belong to our citizens. They are not there to be exploited by commercial Interests for foreign markets. It Is well documented that gUl nets, purse seines, spotter planes, Aslan markets, Irresponsible legislation, overfishing, and greed caused the collapse of rcdflsh, mackerel, mullet, speckled trout, amberjack, tuna, and klngflsh. Do you know that here in Fort Walton Beach, purse seiners are using spotter planes to strike ladyflsh, traditionally a forage fish, but now bejng "harvested" not for local consump­ tion but for Aslan markets. And do you know that the Big Bend Rule allows shrimpers to "harvest" all they care to. regardless of size? W e've seen what gill nets and seines can do, but what cfTect will the depletion of small shrimp, bait fish and bycatch kills have on the marine food chain and wildlife, let alone fishing? Considering past published numbers and these new equations of uncontrolled shrimping and uncontrolled bait fish "harvests," one doesn't have to be a rocket scientist to realize those so-called experts, the Marine Fisheries Commission, do not have a clue as to the real numbers out there to establish the equations, let alone solve them. Also. It Is Inconceivable that the Legislature Is considering means to compensate those who have destroyed our fisheries when this amendment Is passed. Why? Why Is the Constitutional Amendment to "Ban The Ncts-Save Our Sealife" so Important? We have to stop this strip mining of Florida waters. That Is why we need "Save Our SeaJIfe" — so we will have fish! Texas, California, and Georgia banned nets and fish stocks rebounded. Sign a petition — call 1-800-272-6387. and then make copies and have others sign them. This grassroots campaign Is also In need o f funds for the advertising campaign that will soon take to the airways. Ed Bell Ft. Walton Beafch, FL DONNA BRITT G irlstuff: W alking in green shoes WASHINGTON — Lust weekend. I saw a pair berlng. having meaningless sex. of shoes for sale. The dumbest shoes you ever B ecau se m en run m ost In stitu tio n s, saw. They were: countries and businesses, we have bought that Hlgh-heels. Teeter-totter footwear la essen­ their stuff Is better. What It truly la. I* different. tially ridiculous, regardless o f what corporate The kelly green shoes are Just u reminder of consultants or your boyfriend say. They are whut everyone should recognize: That Girlstuff sexy, but they arc also revenge exacted upon — charming, decorative, jusl-for-fun stuff — women by sadistic male designers named has Its own Import. Henri. I got hooked on Mules. Bought by women whose IQs ure Girlstuff at the age of temporarily rendered equal to t)ud o f the pack 10. w a tc h in g m y animal o f the same name, those open-backed mother dress up to shoes stay on only by gripping with powerfully go out. Il wasn't Just tensed toes. They make dapping noises when the exoticism of her you walk. eye shudow or slinky Kelly grren. drrss. It was the glow I was minding my own business, checking In h er e y e s , her out sandals, when I suw u woman grimacing ut quickened pace, the the door. On her feet were a pair of mules. I n t o x ic a t io n of I was transfixed. Catching my eye, she powder and perfume. offered. "I'm not sure they're — comfortable." She was beautiful, I nodded. " I never buy mules." I said. partly because she "Th ey're hard lo keep on. And If a shoe Isn't felt that way. And a comfortable, why bother'/" little frightening. ( By n o w you Then I beckoned to a salesclerk. There wus power havo flo u re d ou t "Slrl Could you bring me u pulr Just like In her glamour — u th is c o lu m n Is those? Size 8." power somehow dif­ not about By now you have figured out this column Is ferent from that of w e ig h ty s tu ff. J not about weighty stuiTi national health core. my equally smushlng Halil or BUI Clinton. Dad. Even though ItlsabutGIrlstufT. Mom was nobody's Girlstuff Is not proper column fodder. When pushover — she held the few women who’ve been given columns by down a Job. kept the checkbook, stood her the Boys Running Things dare to discuss their ground with my father when they argued — kids, love lives or fashion foibles — or her going-out shlnlness made her a different sometimes even women's hculth Issues — they kind of force to Ire reckoned with. are dismissed us "not serious." It wasn't until GlrlstufT Is Intimate — silky lingeries, New York Times GlrlstufT writer extraordinaire hourlong talks, staring straight Into someone's Anna Qulndlcn tackled the Gulf War that she face to (llrt. It puts a sheen on life. But it Is also won a Pulitzer. power. Boystuff, o f course. Is cool. George Will — W o m a n stu ff Is p a y in g b ills, m eetin g viewed by all us ponderously weighty — writes deadlines, getting kids off to school on time. about baseball with no fear o f being labeled an It’s being serious about a Job or relationship, nlrhead. When male pundits hulT and pufT forgiving someone his or her sins. A different about government missiles, overpriced hum­ kind o f power. A grown-up kind. mers and automobile price competitiveness, Sometimes, WomanstufT Is too hard. The part o f their passion derives from the fact that shoes, with their Impractical prettiness, take these arc boy toys, all grown up. me back to easier times. Girlstuff, ulus. Is squlshy. It Is about feelings. To summers when 1 was 13 and 14, hanging Emotions. Heullng and connecting. Yuck. out with my best pal. Sharon. Too young for But why Is sorter slufT so devalued even by Jobs, too old for dolls, w e pored over women? In a world divided Into Girl- and magazines, picked wlldflowcrs, walked to Boystuff. the fem inine Is Invariably un­ Dairy Queen. Lim p with the notion o f derappreciated, lovc-to-comc. we lay on the twin beds In her Take movies. Boym ovlcs (with notable room, listening, over and over, as Smokey exceptions like "G host") generally cam bigger Robinson's "H ere I Go Again" (looted on the box office receipts than Olrlmovlcs — largely humid evening air. because millions o f women wearing mules tell While much is made of boys' rites o f pussage guys. "Oh. you choosel" when Saturday night — the epiphanies found In teamsports' cama­ looms. They do this despite the fact that raderie, In competition — many girls are tacitly Glrlmuvles concern bodies engaged In stuff we dismissed as not doing much o f anything. all love (dancing, making love, hugging kids), But In my girlhood summers spent talking to while Boymovles salute bodies doing things no Sharon, listening to Smokey, Oladys Knight, one should even consider: shooting, dlsmcm- _ I learned much o f what 1 wanted from life. ANAHEIM. Calif. — Members of the na lion's largest lobby came lor a convention here last week and receiver! their marching order* Pressure Congress lo enact many elements of President Clinton's health care reform plan But only If it contains two key. budget busting provisions — free prescription drug* and long term carr benefit* The message was beard try the general assemblage of more than 20.000 older A m e r i c a n * assembled for the bi­ ennial convention of I he American A m o ela tio n o f R etired 1‘ersonslAAKPl With more than 33 million member* na­ tionally. AARP Is the c o u n t r y 's la rg e s t lo b b y w ith m o re members than the f T h «m e s s a g e D e m o c r a tic and was heard by Republican parties lb * general c o m b Ine d . With a ssem b la on of health care coal* rep moro than resenting an unusu­ 20.000 older ally high percentage Americans. J| of the budget of the elderly. AARP ha* been at the forefront o f proposing health care reform for years. The White House has long counted on America's elderly to tie the foot soldier* that help bring momentum to the fight for health care reform. Clinton's arrival on a banner of health care reform was u breath of fresh air for the AARP leadership In Washington. They warmed lo the President quickly, which wo* no surprise to Republican members of Congress, who have long viewed AAHP'a lobbing arm as liberal and Democratic despite the organlza lion's pledge of nonpartisanship. The shock belonged to Clinton, however, when AARP refused lo wholeheartedly en­ dorse his health care plan. He was “ very, very surprised about this." one White House source told our associate Dulc Van Attn. But A A R P has Its own plan. “ Health Cure America." which promises far more generous benefits to older Americans than Clinton's plan. Unlike Clinton's plan, the AARP plan wus long on promises and short on specifics. Unlike Clinton, the AARP plan never tulks about financing some of these benefit* by tinkering with Medicare, a subject ns un­ welcome In elderly circles as Tonya Harding at a Kerrigan family reunion. Clinton has put unusually targeted and serious time Into winning AARP over, n measure o f the clout the o rg a n iza tio n curries In Washington. Last year, he even went beyond Its W ash in g to n leadership to p itch his reforms to a large AARP gathering In San Francisco. Both Clintons met with a smaller group In New Jersey this year. In the opening session of the convention here, Clinton sent a special, two-mlnutc video which Included a brief welcome to the convention and a big pitch for health cure reform. As he spoke, any differences between the AARP leadership and the President seemed to be gone. "W e ’re going to protect and strengthen Medicare." he said to applause he didn't even hear. " I f you have a Medicare card, you'll keep It." "W e ’re going to cover prescription drags and long-term care." Clinton added. He could have been reading directly ofT the printed resolutions formed by the AARP leadership and passed at the convention. The two-mlnule plus bromide offered cverythtng to the conventioneers they could want In health care without ever raising the controversial subject of financing. Clinton only asked for support from AARP's members: "I'm counting on you for your help. When you go home from this conven­ tion, help us spread the word. Talk to your friends and your family. Most of all, call your senators and your representatives In Con­ gress. Tell them you want health care reform this year." • turd from Page IA Ilk autograph* But the day will nol Im- a static . M b it . A march down I3lh M f it L beginning al taikr Avr i rate and ending at Croom* will ' Fv** •* 10 a m Those who w ish •• 18 join In the parade, which I* • tid ied the “ Take Back Our ,i. ir> DMtlnuad from Pig* IA .liter noon Dr Jonh A staff member a l the l|p*pltul. rrpnrtrdly told police. it child died from whiplash act syndrome caused by nl shaking of the child and u t with a non-yleldlng oh k causing massive btaltt gr, sw elling and bruin i l l r iHi. arrest report indicated „'runr wus baby sitting the for hi* girlfriend who was "Just to lie sure there wrrrn't any brad or neck injuries." Dillard said "they look him to the hospital." Dillard said Kaiser was re­ leased from the hospllal al utxiul 3 a m Friday and brought home tiy Sanford N k r "H e will lie very sore for a while." Dillard said, "but he'll br alright, the doctors think " Community" march nrr asked to In- al tire starling point al II 30 a hi "W r hope wr prnv that we will have a lot of (tropic out there. " said Mottls Wr waul to have everything In ordrr al 10 Al Cruoms there will Ire a luncheon, a health lair, motlva- iion.il talks from organization* and Individuals and fun and games for all ages W r strongly lielleve Itial II I s lni|M»riant to reach the enlirr l.imlly In an rllort lo heller assist the al risk’ child.' Morris said "W r believe this Is one way wr candolhal " at work Crane, the woman and • r vr r nl III he i i l ul i l t ' l t ee^, pnrtrdfy all lived at tltr same location. Shortly after noon yesterday, (roller Interviewed Crane at the |ml|rr station Investigator I’al Smith wrote in the arrest report. "D u rin g the Interview. Eric C'rune staled that lie put the child on the couch unit went to check on the two other children lie staled that when he returned the l>aby had fallen from the couch He stated that he then SHempIrd to give the baby his rS su tr nod Itr Organ making a i l i n k i n g o n l s r . Hr I ti r 1) |m- 1 lot mad C P l< on thr child and subsequently look turn to Crntr.il F'loridu Regional Hospi­ tal " sister, Irrrsu Ann Harris. De­ ltona. mother. Jean GrlndstatT. Deltona G ram k ow F u n eral Hom e. Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. lo Central Florida in 1964. Mr. Roche was a taxi driver. Hr was Catholic. Survivors Include sister. Iris. Altamonte Springs, brother. Al. Tamarac, seven grandchildren, and several great grandchildren. Gaines Carey Hand Garden Chapel Funeral Home. Longwood. In charge of arrange­ ments. The Florida Highway Patrol l* Investigating Ihr accident And In a hitler exchange over an amendment that would have tanned abortion from a basic benefit* pa< kage lo tir guaran­ teed to u|| American*. Rep. Jnlene Dnsoeld. D-Wush . said lo her male colleague*. "I think the women of this country are being tolerant enough to allow you men to vote an thl* because you obviously don't understand " The Senate sent Clinton the clinic arces* measure on a 00-30 vole Fifty-two Democrat* and 17 Republican* voted tor It. while three Democrat* and 27 Republ i can* v o ird no The House approved the measure last week on a 241-174 roll call. Judle Brown, president of the nntl-abortlon A m erican Life League based In Stafford. Vn.. said Clinton was supporting the hill "In un unabashed campaign to appease the radical uhorMorion-demand minority." She said that the day he signs It, "Am rrlrun Life League will lie In court seeking nn Injunction to prevent thr new law from going Into effect." Jay Srkulow, chief counsel for Ihc anti-abortion American Cen­ ter for Law und Justice In Virginia Bench. Va.. also said n legal ehnllrngr was likely nn Ihr grounds of frre speech v io ­ lations "Th is measure goes beyond the Issue o f violence.” said Sekulnw. whose group repre­ sents Operation Rescue, which blockade* abortion rllnlr*. "This leg ls lsllo n crushes the frre speech right* o f pro-life de­ monstrators.” Supporlrr* said Ihe Issue had less to do with free speech thun with the physical protection of the people who use and work In abortion rllnlr* They said that slnre 1077. there have been at Irasl 36 bombing*. 81 case* of arson. 131 death threats. 84 assaults, iw o kidnappings — and the killing of Dr. Davtd Gunn, who (lerformed abortion* In Florida. "T h e anil abort Ion lerrorlsl* must now answer In federal law," said Eleanor Smeal. presi­ dent of the Fund for the F’emlnlst Majority O pponent* countered that such violent acts are rare and are already crime* The legislation, thry said. Is an attempt by liberal* lo thwart Jusl one side In ihe emotional debate over abortion They noted that there are no similar federal constraint* against protests In­ volving labor unions, environ­ mentalists or animal right* sup­ porter*. Lawmakers began work on the bill nf t rr a J a n u a r y 1003 Supreme Court decision that state* could not use an 1871 civil rights law. aimed originally at the Ku Klux Klan. lo halt nntl-abortlon protests. The use of thut l aw was s uc c e s s f ul l y challenged by Operation Rescue. In Januury. the eourt ruled unanimously nnll-nlxirtlon pro­ testers could lie sued under antl-rarketeertng laws Under the legislation approved Thur sday, violen t offen ders would face up to SlOO.fXX) In fines and a year In prison for a first c o n v ic tio n and up to 9250.000 In fines and three years In prison for subsequent ofTense*. Nonviolent offenders could re­ ceive up to six months In prison and a 910.000 fine for a first conviction, and 18 months and 925.000 In fines for additional offenses. The legislation applies the samr prohibitions and (tenuities to people blocking access lo places of worship In the House Education and L a b o r C o m m i t t e e ' s l abor m an agem en t rel ati ons su b­ committee. which was drbatlng hrullh reform, tmth abortionrelated amendments wrrr voted down The amendment by Rep Ron Kltnk. D-Pa.. which would have excluded abortion Irom the basic henrfll* package, was voted down 16-11. And the panel v o te d 14-11 to d e f e a t an amendment by Armey designed to ensure the health bill would nol overrule constitutionally w m Honed slate rest rid Ions on ubon Ion premeditation." Gerry Auennaim said outside the courtroom, "you ought to tie excuted " She said It scent* under the legal system lixluy. someone must kill (Ive or six people before the death (M-n.tlty Is sought She urged cltl/rns to work to tighten loophole* In Ihc legal system so |>eoplr cun tie brought loJustice A u e r m a n n sai d her onl y daughter was u co-dependent woman who had decided to break free by divorcing her controlling husband She claimed Orinlslnn did nol want III* wile to tie close to her f ami l y (p a re n t* and siblings). 'Tile end Is Mie most danger no* phase." Auermann said, de­ scribing a ro-dependent rela­ tionship. "In tils need lo control, he wus not going Inlet tier go." Ormlston wa* fingerprinted in Ihe courtroom and taken lo a courthouse holding cell, lie de­ clined comment on the verdict, saying. "P in not supposed to comm ent." » < .. / j U Im m l •> Convicted Continued from Page IA public d rfrn d rr Arthur Hall argued hi* client was voluntarily Intoxicated on the drugs and li.ul not planned to kill hi* wile. He argurd Ormlston was gulliy of second degree, not first degree murder. Although Becky Ormlston * mother wa* pleased with Ihr (lr»l degree murder conviction, she would have preferred ihe death penally. "It you kill someone, wllh MAYDINNERS Inv Smith said Dr Tllrlll has slalrd ihr child could nol have tiled from a tall Irom Mir couch with ihr Injuries hr sustained. Crane was transported lo thr John E Polk Correctional Facili­ ty. at iATHS t*i n Jr ar •il •h! id >4 •II ID M jJ nl wi It) 'rrt •M :</! ••7/ •n -ne. hi •f.n 1*1 let .ID l)l <•11 • d 'l w n r BALER RICKETTS Peggy Bales Ricketts. 85. ol tinhorns C ity. Okla.. died irsday. May 3. 1094. al St ithony Hospital. Oklahoma Ity. Born June 11. 1008. In Knoxville. Trim . she moved lo lie Central Florida area at an Early age and was u resident ol [..ike Monroe und Sanford for nutry year*. Mrs. Ricketts wus a hotnemuker and u former book­ keeper for Ikirden's Dairy. She a*a Baptist. Survivors Include husband, jlcrbcrt, Oklahoma City; son. .Jurcnce Knapp. Miami: sister. Marguret Nuugher. Lake Monroe, r-dlth McMullen. New Ibcrlu, La.; ZHother. Cecil Bales. Sanford: Iwo grandchildren Turner Funeral Home. Yukon. )kln., In charge of urrungelicnts. (A R Y ELIZABETH BUBET Mary Elizabeth Bubcl, 74. Polaris Loop. Cassellierry. died Aedncsday. May 11, 1004. at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born Tec. 19, 1010. In Irvington. N.J.. [he moved to Central Florida In 1085. Mrs. Bulict was a retired nsslstunt manager of Papermlll 'layhouse. She was u member of it. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. J Survivors Include daughter. [Susan Burry. Longwood; four grandchildren. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In I charge of arrangements. WILLIAM MICHAEL KAZEE William Michael Kazcc, 40. of •I I Lakeside Circle. Sanford, died M Monday, Muy 0, 1904, al Ills :»» rrsldcncc. Born March 28, 1054. in |ltt Sanford he was a lifelong eTM sldent. Mr. Kazee wus u mainID cnuncc worker ut Tlmacuan a* • 1 oir A Country Club. He was u -rri lembcr or Holy Cross Episcopal rlD j| hurch, Sanford. al I :a f iT Survivors Include daughter, cunna Templeton. Altamonte p r ln g s i son, S te p h e n empleton. Altamonte Springs; NELLIE MAE MILLER Nellie Mar Miller. 82. West 12th S treet. S a n ford , died Tuesday. May 10. 1004. at her residence. Horn Nov. 27, 1011. In Quitman. Ga.. she moved to Central Florida In 1920. Mrs. Mlllrr was a homemaker and a member of New Ml. Calvary Baptist Church. Sanford. Survivors Include husband. Jumrs: sons. J.W. Robinson. B e n n y Ml l l r r : d a u g h t e r s . Jeanette Daniels. Thelma Mike. Anne Grant, Beatrice Marlin. Cecilia Codicil: brother. Elijah Lyons: several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Hayes Brothers Funeral Home. Eustls. In charge o f arrange­ ments. ALBERT MONOEN, JR. A l b e r t M o n g en , J r ., 08. Tcukw ood Lane. A lta m on te Springs, died Saturday, May 7, 1004. at Florida Hospital. Alta­ monte Springs. Iforn Aug. 25. 1025. In I’ululkn. he moved to Central Flnrldu In 1065. Mr. Mongcn wus a self-employed truck driver. He was u member of New Horizon Missionary Bap­ tist Church. Casselberry. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e wi f e . Juanltu; sons, Jose, Brian, both of Altamonte Springs; daugh­ ters. Elizabeth. Ellslui. both of Ealonvlllc. Brenda, Casselberry; sister, Lee Ellu Jenkins. Orlando; brother, Emanuel. I’ulatku; eight grandchildren. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home, Apopka. In charge of arrangements. EUOENE AMADEUS ROCHE Eugene Amadeus Roche, 02. Orlcntn A ven u e, A ltum ontc Springs, died Sunday, May 8, 1004, at Life Care Center of Altamonte Springs. Bom Jan. 28. 1002, In Grenada, he moved D e n n y ’s mr JOHN GRAHAM WATSON John Graliuiit Watson. 85. West Plantation Boulevard. Lake Mary, died Tuesday. May 10. 1004. at South Seminole Hospi­ tal. Longwood. Born Jan. 24. I0()t). In Akron. Ohio, he moved to C e n t r a l F l o r i d a f r o m IMuestakr. N.J. In 1074. Mr. Wulson was a retired engineer and hydraulics salesman. He served In the Army Air Corps during World War II. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e wi f e , Ellzubcth: sons. John G. II. William O.. both of New Jersey: br o t he r s . W a rre n . Ro be r t . I.eland, all of Akron. Puul. Mcsqulttc. Texas; one grand­ daughter. Gaines Carey Hand Gurden Chapel Funeral Home. Long­ wood. In charge of arrange­ ments. P U N IR A L S M IL L E R . N E L L IE M A E F u n e ra l t a r v lc a t lo r N t llla M o * M illa r w ho d i» d T w o d e y . M a y 10. w ill b« h e ld a l I p m . S u n d a y . M a y IJ . 1*94. a l N *w M l C a lv a ry O a p llt l C h u rc h In S a n lo rd . w llh lh a R av P a tr ic k M illa r a n d lh a R ay. B o b b y P la y a r c o n d u c tin g lh a v a rv lc a . B u ria l w i ll b a In R a t lla w n C a m a la r y . S a n lo rd . u n d a r lh a d ire c tio n o t M aya» B r o th e r * F u n e ra l H o m e . E u t l l i P u b lic v la w ln g w ill ba a l W ilto n E lc h a lb a rg a r F u n e ra l H o m e , S a n lo rd . S a tu r d a y . Ir o m 10a m , u n til 3 p m A r r a n g a m t n lt b y H a y a i B r o th e r * F u n e ra l H o m e , E u t l lt MONOEN, ALBERT JR. F u n e ra l a a rv lc a * foe A lb e rt M o n g a n J r ., w i ll b a S a tu rd a y a l I p m ., a l N e w B a lh a l A M E . C h u rc h . A lla m o n ta S p rin g *, w llh the R t y . H * n r y J a n u a ry o llld a t ln g . T h e body w i ll lie In i l a l t a t lh a c h u rc h . S a tu rd a y , fro m I I a m . u n til fu n e ra l lim a . In te rm e n t w ill fo llo w a l F » rn P a r k C a m a la ry A lfa m o n la S p rin g * . M a r v in C Z a n d a rt F u n e ra l N o m a . A p o p ka . Ih e p e o p le '* ch o ic e <§> RESTAURANTS Served from 4 P.M. to 10 P.M. I ----- V5ennyfc7------- n -------V D e n n y W ------- i t ------\D c n n y 57-----— j J \ MltHRMIt J J ~~~— ■ JJ i I Served from 4 P .M . to 10 P .M . | V w r w ill J JJ i S erved Irom 4 P.M . lo 10 P .M . I MIIMBUNU__/ ^ Served from 4 P .M . to 10 P .M . | i Roast Turkey Dinner , Grilled Chicken Breast! Chicken Fried Steak ! ! BUY ONE GET ONE ! BUY ONE GET ONE ! BUY ONE GET ONE ! | HALF PRICE | HALF PRICE I OFFER INCLUDE: Choice of Soup or Salad Roast Turkey and Stuffing •Choice ol Potato or Rice Hot Vegetable of the Day and Dinner Roll ' GOOD ONLY AT DENNY’S 3771 Orlando Drive • Sanford, FL 1810 S. Woodland Blvd. • DeLand, FL Not good wkh any other coupon* or opodaf o d or* OFFER GOOD FROM SENIOR OR REGULAR MENU. EXPIRES I I I I I I I 571 OFFER INCLUDE: Choice of Soup or Salad Grilled Chicken Breast •Choice of Polatoor Rice Hot Vegetable ol the Day and Dinner Roll GOOD ONLY AT DENNY'S 3771 Orlando Drive • Sanford, FL 1810 S. Woodland Blvd. • DeLand, FL HALF PRICE OFFER INCLUDE: Choice of Soup or Salad Chicken Fried Steak with Country Gravy •Choice of Potato or Rice Hot Vegetable ol the Day and Dinner Roll GOOD ONLY AT DENNY'S 3771 Orlando Drive • Sanford, FL 1810 S. Woodland Blvd. -DeLand, FL Not good w tfi any ottw t coupon* or tpociol o llt it Nol goodminanyoinor coupon* or tpooaCcflw* OFFER GOOD FROM SENIOR OR REGULAR MENU OFFER GOOD FROM SENIOR OR REGULAR MENU \5 « v » v b 7 EXPIRES \ p « w v 57 | * 7 EXPIRES -Jfli/M. Denny's is committed to providing the best possible service lo all customers regardless of race, creed or natural origin / S �•A - S a n lo rd H e ra ld . S a n lo rd , F lo rid a - F rid a y . M a y 13. 1W 4 Palestinian cops enter Jericho, governm ent seat ■ y K A R IN L A U B Associated Proas Writer_________ J E R IC IIO . W est Hank Twenty-seven years of Israeli occupation ended In Jericho Friday when Israel handed over the West Hank town’s police station and main government offices to Palestinian poltrc. Ilrlg. Gen. Gadl Zolia . the Israeli military governor of the West Hank, turned the building's over at 5:45 a.tn. (10:45 p.m. EOT Thursday I to about 12 Palestinian police, who quickly raised the Palestinian flan. The action caught residents of the future seat of Palestinian seir-nde by surprise but as word of the turnover spread people In this town o f 15.000 began pouting Into the mailt square. "T h is Is the best day of my life ." said Mohammed Abdel Karim as a group of women let out a stream of Joyful ululatlons. "God willing we will see this throughout the West Hank." The handover, along with the Israeli withdrawal from more areas In the Oa/a Strip, showed the Palestinians were moving ahead to beginning self rule In the two regions, eight months after the signing of the Israeli- PLO autonomy accord. Israel has said Its troops will I k * out of Gaza and Jericho by Wednesday. The Jericho police were part of a vanguard of 23 officers whp entered the West Hank from Jordan on Thursday to being making preparations for Inking over the town. Another busload rolled across the bridge and Into the area Just after Friday morning's ceremo­ ny. An additional 400 officers were expected. Israel has occupied the regions since 1067. when It seized the West Hank from Jordan and Gaza from Egypt In the SU-Day War. The Palestinian uprising, touched In Gaza In December 1087, quickly spread to the West Hank. Repeated clashes In the occupied lands and deaths on both sides convinced many Israelis It wns lime to negotiate a withdrawal. In Calm. Egypt, the Palestine Lib eration Organi zat i on a n ­ nounced the ap|tolntmrnl of 13 men and two women to the Palestinian Authority that will control the two areas. In the Gaza border town o( Rafah. Israeli tm o|» and police wi thdrew Thursday, turning over the police stallon and milllory government headquarters to about 40 locally recruited jM illce. Rafah. a town o f 100,000 people. Is the biggest to lie ceded to Palestinian control. About 500 residents turned out to see the PLO llag run up over the pollre building, and spray paint was used to scrawl "Autonom y Ad­ ministration" on troth buildings. "It Is u great moment ... to see the Israeli soldiers lowering the Israeli llag and have It replaced with the Palestinian llag." said Admin Juninma. a 40-year-old laborer who brought his two children to watch. The 40 Rafult police were not yet Issued weapons, but they did not remain unarmed for long. Soon after the Israelis left, about a dozen PLO militants, some of them wonted for antl-lsruell ac­ t i vi t i e s. s h o w e d up t ot i ng Kalashnikov rifles The police In Rafail were to tie joined by 300 armed police coming from Jordan through Jericho Hut they were hung up at the Israeli side of the tiorder over Identity checks Another 450 were due from Egypt as well Christian m usic star falls; Does forgiveness follow? ■ y JIM PATTER SO N Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE. Term — Michael English's lull from grace came with the swtftnrss of divine vengeance. Two days after he won gospel music’s highest honor, the Christian singer's world came tumbl­ ing down over an affair with another married gospel artist, now pregnant with Ills child. ” 1 feel It Is necessary to announce my withdrawal from the Christian music Industry because of mistakes that I have recently made." English announced last week. " I am a human being, and I have foiled I ask your forgiveness " In the world of gospel music, where Ians expect righteousness offstage as wrll as on. It's not certain whether forgiveness will be forthcoming The woman In the affair. Marabeth Jordon, was dumped by her group. First Call. English returned the six Hove Awards — Including top entertainer and lop mule vocalist — that he had .won days earlier from the G o s | h - I Music Association. Ills record latiel. Warner Alliance, said II would drop all promotion, marketing and sales of his records And Mime gosficl radio stations drop|ied him from their playlists At the Target store In suburban Hrentwood. English's records sold out the day after the Dove Awards were presented, before the controversy hit "I bought one m yself." assistant manager Kathy Fahner said. Hut she said she probably wouldn't have alter hearing of the Engltsh-Jordon affair. "I love the tape." she said. "It's Just hard to think about." In Nushvllle, self-proclaimed Huckle of the Ulhle Hell, the news hit like a punch In the gut. The city Is home of the contemporary Christian music scene. Its roots Include u church on Music Row — (wo avenues packed with country music studios, publishers and record labels — where Am y Grant used to play her guitar. Christian music grew to a »5(X) million Industry as sturs like Grant and Michael W. Smith gained worldwide fume with pop songs bearing religious messages. English. 32. a handsome and powerful tenor, was next In line. In Just about any artistic field except gospel music, transgressions like English's ure com ­ monplace. Days uftcr his announcement, country singer Wynonna announced she wns pregnant by her llvr-in bout sulesman boyfriend. Any murrlnge plans? "One thing at a time.” she answered. Wynonna Joked about returning her country music awards before speaking up for English. "M ichael und I arc not preuchers. w e’re teachers." she said. “ He's stood up about this. I Legal N otice N O T IC E O F P U I U C H E A R IN O T h s S e m in o le C o u n ty B o a rd o t C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs w i ll S o ld ■ p u b lic S o a rin g In R oo m 1029 o l tSa C o u n ty S e rv ic e s B u ild in g . S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , on J u n a M . 1X 4 a t 7:00 p m , o r a t to o n t s a r a a lta r a t p o ttib la , to c o n s id e r ISa fo llo w in g : A . P U B L IC H E A R IN O F O R C H A N O E O F Z O N IN O R E G U L A T IO N S I . J A M E S F IL E S IF Z 9 4 4 4 ) R a io n a tr a m R I M u lti- F a m ily la P - l, Sing la F a m ily R o tM a n lla l - S a ctlo n i f . T w p I I . R n g » . L o tt I I , I I . I I . a n d U . tSa W a tt I I • It. o l L o t 10. a lt o l o t t I t . 17. I I . I f . 10. a n d I I a n d a p o rtio n o l L o t I I . T h lt In c lu d a t ISa v a c a te d a lla y , l l a t t ro a d a n d i t a lla y N o t lo l I t ) . B lo c k SS. T o w n tllo o l N o rth C h u lu o ta . P la t B oo k 1. P a g a St. F u r th a r D a tc n b a d a t I I lo t t . lo c a te d b e tw e e n IIS a n d I t s S tr a a ti. In C h u lu o ta . D l i t r l c t f l . t . D A R R E L A N D M A R IL Y N K E N D A L L (P Z 9 4 4 S ) R a io n a tra m R - l. M u lti- F a m ily to R P , R e s id e n tia l P r o la ttla n a S — L o g a l S a c tlo n I I , T w p I I S , R g a JOE. B e g in n in g JO.JO tt. W o l H E c o rn e r o l S t t o f SW U o f SE t t R u n W ISO f t. S 110 t f ft. E ISO f t. N 11017 f t. lo B e g in n in g . F u r th a r d e tc r lb e d a t a 110 t t. a ISO t t. p a rc e l, lo c a te d on th e w a tt t id e o t H o w e ll B ra n c h R oa d. N o r th o f SR 421. D is t r ic t f t . I . W IL L IA M A B E R N IC E A B B O T T IP Z M O t) R a io n a Ire m A - l A g r ic u ltu r e , lo R -IA A , S in g le F a m ily R o tM o n tla l - T h e E IIS It. o f th a SE t t o f SE t t S a c tlo n IS . T w p . I IS . R g a . X . T h e W JJO It. o f th e SW t t o f th e SW W o t th e SW t t o f S e c tio n X . T w p . I I S , Rga. J IE . F u r th e r d e tc rlb e d a t l i d a c r a t. lo c a te d on th a to u t s t id e o l G e b rle lla L a n a . E a t t o f T u t k a w llla R oa d. O l t t r l c f f I T h o te In a tte n d a n c e w i ll b e h e a rd a n d w r it te n c o m m e n t! m a y be Ilia d w llh th e C u rra n t P la n n in g O ffic e . H e a r ln g i m a y b e c o n tin u e d fr o m tim e to t im e a t fo u n d n e c e tta ry . F u r th a r d e ta il! a v a ila b le b y c e llin g J I I - I I X , E x te n s io n 7444. N O T E : P o r t o n t w ith d l t a b l l ll l e t n e e d in g a u d ie n c e to p a r tic ip a te In a n y o l th e ta p ro c e e d in g ! th o u Id c o n ta c t th a E m p lo y e e R e la tio n ! D e p a rtm e n t A D A C o o rd in a to r 41 h o u rs In a d v a n c e o t th a m e a lin g a t JJ |. M X . a t t e n t io n 7 f4 l. P o r t o n t a re a d v lte d th a t I f th e y w it h to a p p e a l a n y d e c is io n m a d e a t t h l t m e a lin g , th e y w i ll ne e d a re c o r d o t th a p ro c e e d in g !, a n d lo r s u c h p u rp o s e , th e y m a y n e e d to o n tu ro th a t a v e r b a tim re c o rd o f th e p ro c e e d in g s I t m a d e , w h ic h re c o rd In c lu d e s th e te s tim o n y a n d e v id e n c e u p o n w h ic h th a a p p e a l I t lo be b a te d , p e r S e c tio n itt.O IO S , F lo r id a S ta tu te s . B O A R O O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A B V i H E R B H A R D IN .M A N A O E R C U R R E N T P L A N N IN O P u b lis h : M a y I I . I f f ! DER III support him " The Gospel Music Association also reacted with some sympathy, saying English can reclaim ltie* awards whenever he wants It's uj) to the fans now. "W hen someone buys a Christian CD or goes lo a Christian concert, they want to believe the message." said J e r r y Park, marketing director at gos|>e| music monolith Henson Music Group The cotnjiany represented English until he left The Gaither Vocal Group In April to concentrate cm Ills solo career Legal N otices TSXm o o f S h e riff s t a le N O T IC E IS H E R I B T G IV E N m a t b y v w fu o a t m e * c e rta in W r it a t E r e t u tie n issu e d e u t e f e n d u n d e r m e see* o f m e C e u n fy C o u rt a t Sam mace C o u n ty , f le r td a C a te I S W f l n w a rn a h n a i lu d g m e n l re n d e re d m M e e te re t e x t C o u rt on i t » f t t h d a y eC N O V A 0 I t t l -n m e t c e rte in ■a re e n title d M A M f M A H A N SC A G O ! P la in t if f ,1 M O O C H A 7 1 0 *0 D e fe n d a n t . h . t h i t e i e u d W r ll o l C .e v u tw n w e t d e liv e re d to m e a t S h e riff e f le m m a ta C o u n ty f le r d r e n d I h a r e le v ie d ug an a n m e r ig h t t it le e n d m ie r e t i a t ih e O r te n d e n i R O G E R A 7 L O V O . In e n d to the te l le w imp d e s c rib e d p r o p e r ! , s a d p r o p e rty b e in g lo c a te d In la m in a t e C o u n ty 7 lo r d a m e re p a r t ic u la r ly de tc ttb e d e tle lto w t O N E Itf4 C H E V Y l i e P U . 0 R E I N V I N « I G C C ll4 4 1 R llt e 4 |f B E IN G 1T 0 R E 0 AT ALTAM O N TE T O W IN G a n d th e u n d e rs ig n e d a t Ih e r iN e f la m in a t e C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w ill e l f t 00 A M a n ih e t m d a y o f J U N E A O 1X 4 o ffe r to r t e le e n d t e l l to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r. F O R C A I H IN H A N O A N O IU B J E C T TO A N Y A N O A L L E X IS T IN G L IE N S , e l th e F r o n t I W e t l l D o o r, a t th e s le p t, e f th e la m in a te C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e U! S a n fo rd . F lo r id a , l t d a b o v e de K r ib e d p ro p e rty T h a t s a id s a le Is b e in g m a d e la s a tis fy Ih e te rm s e f th is W r it e f E e e cu f io n D o n a ld F E t lin g e r . S h e riff S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a N O T IC E R E G A R D IN G T H E A M E R I C A N S W IT H O IS A B I IT IE S A C T O F l* t « . P E R SONS W IT H A D I S A B I L IT Y N E t O IN G S P E C IA L A C C O M M O O A T IO N S TO P A R T IC IP A T E IN T H E P R O C E E D IN G S H O U LD C O N TAC T THE C IV IL D IV IS IO N O F T H E S H E R I F F 'S O F F I C E . E N F O R C E A B L E W R IT S S E C T I O N . II4 S 2 I T H S T R E E T . S A N F O R D . F L 0 R I0 A A T L E A S T F IV E D A Y S P R IO R T O T H E P R O C E E D IN G TELE P H O N E : 1X71 1 X M 4 B . T T D (407) I7 J I1 J 1 P u b lis h e d M A Y t . I I . X . 77. w llh th e s a le on J U N E t lh . O E R 17 Legal N otices IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OF THS E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THS STATB OF FLORIDA IN ANOFOR S E M IN O llC O U N T Y Case Me *> I I H CA I4B General JertedMtxa I l f l l R f A l (S T A T E F U N D IN G C O R P P te M ltitf. vs J O S E P H M U R P H Y . e f el D e fe n d a n t i d N O T IC E O F FO R E C LO S U R E SALE BYC LERH O F C IR C U IT C O U R T N e ’ K e i t h e re b y g iv e n Ih e * m e u n d e rs ig n e d M e ry e n n e M o rse C le r k e f m e C ir c u it C e u rf e f la m in a te C e u n fy F ie r id e a t t l. o n m e t m d a y e f Ju n e . tree , e l II M a m e f m e W est F ro n t d e e r a t m e le m m e ie C o m i, C o u r m o u se In Ih e C lfy e f Sen lo r d F le rid e a fte r le r sa le en d s e ll e l p u b lic o u tc r y la m e h ig h e s t e n d b e st b id d e r te r cash, •h e le t le w m g d e s c rib e d p r e p e r l, S itu a te d In la m in a t e C o u n ty F ie r id e . la w it L a t >7. A C A D E M Y M A N O R U N IT I . a c c o rd in g te p u t th e re e f a t re c a rd e d Mi P ta l B oo s la . p e g # 14. P u b lic R e c o rd s a t lo rn m o < e C e u n fy . F ie r id e T o g e t h e r w i t h : R A N O f/O V B N . D IS H W A IH ■ R. H E A T F U M P . C E N T R A L H E A T A N O A IR p u rs u a n t fa th a f in a l d e cre e e f fo re c lo s u re e n te re d in a case p e n d in g Ml s o ld C o u rt, th e S tyle e f a h lc h I t F le e t R e e l ( s ta le F u n d in g C o rp vt Joseph M u rp h y , at el In a c c o rd a n c e w llh th e A m e r le a n t w ith D is a b ilitie s A c t. pe r t o m n e e d in g a s p e c ia l e c ce m m o d e I io n to p a r tic ip a te In th is p ro c e e d in g s h o u ld c o n le c t Ihe I n d iv id u a l o r a g e n c y te n d in g t h l t n o tic e no la te r th e n seven (71 d e y t p r io r lo th e p ro c e e d in g e l th e e d d r e tt g iv e n on n o tic e T e le p h o n e IOOFI 7 IJ 4 J X . E e l 4777; I (N O ) 91S177I (T O D ) o r I (N O ) M S 1779 ( V I . v ie F lo rid a R e la y S e rvice . W IT N E S S m y h a n d e n d o l t id a l to o l o l t o ld C o u rt t t i l t t l h d a y o f M a y . iF tr (S E A L ) B y : J e n e E J e te w lc D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h - M a y I L X . I t t 4 D E R 114 N O T IC E O F F U B L IC H E A R IN O T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty B o a rd o l C o u n ty C o m m ltt lo n o r t w i ll h o ld o p u b lic Ire e cln g In R o o m lo o t e l th e C o u n ty S e rv ic e s B u ild in g . S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , on J u n e I. i f t f a t 7 00 P M , o r a t t u w i th e re a fte r a t p o tt ib la . to c o n s id e r th e lo l lo w in g . A . P U B L IC H I A R I N O F O R C H A N O E O F Z O N IN O R IO U L A T IO N S I. R A N O Y B F F R O N IP Z 9 4 -X ) R a io n a Ire m C -l. C e m m e r d il te F C O , P la n n e d C e m m e rc la l D e v tle p m e n t — S e c tio n 14. T w p . I I . R ng X . L e t S. R e d W illo w P le ia . a c c o rd in g lo Ih e p le l th e re o f re c o rd e d In P ie t B oo k IS. P a g e t t t a n d 100. P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a . F u r th a r D e tc r lb e d a t a 1.4 a c re lo t. lo c a te d on th e e a s t tid e o l T u t c e w llla R oa d, n o rth o l R ed B u g l a k e R o a d D is t r ic t i t . 1. J A C K C R IS A F U L L I ( F Z M - I I ) R a ie n e Ir e m A - l. A g r ic u ltu r e te R - l, S in g le F a m ily R a tld a n tla l — L e g a l S a c tlo n 71, T w p . I I . R ga. 31. P a r c e l! I t A , I t O . e n d M B . F u r th e r d e s c rib e d a t B.Id a c re s , lo c a te d o n th e n o rth tid e o l C h a p m e n R oa d, e e it o f S R 414. D is t r ic t 71. 1. C H A R L E S C L A Y T O N ( F Z M - I I ) R tie n e tr a m C -l C e m m e rc la l e n d F C O P la n n e d C e m m e rc la l D e v tle p m e n t te F U D , P la n n e d U n it D e v e le p m e n t — T h a t p o rtio n o f th a E a s t h o l th a N o r th is o f tha N o rth e a s t U o l S e c tio n I t , T o w n s h ip I I South. R a n g e I t E a s t. S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , ly in g e a s te rly o t S ta te R o a d N o. 474. L t t t th e S ou th I X te a t. F u r th e r d e tc rlb e d a t 7 41 a c r e t. lo c a te d on Ihe e a t l t id e o l SR 411. n o rth o t O o ln R o o d . D is t r ic t I I . T h o te In a tte n d a n c e w i ll tie h e a rd a n d w r itte n c o m m e n ts m a y be tile d w ith Ih e C u r re n t P la n n in g O tllc a . H e a rin g s m a y ba c o n tin u e d fr o m tim e to tim e a t fo u n d n e c e tta r y F u r th e r d e ta ils a v a ila b le b y c e llln g M I I I X . E « lt n t lo n 7444 N O T E : P e r t o n t w ith d l t a b l l ll l e t n e e d in g a s s is ta n c e to p a rtic ip a te In a n y o t th e le p r o c e e d in g ! s h o u ld c o n ta c t Ih e E m p lo y e e R e la tio n s D e p a rtm e n t A D A C o o rd in a to r X h o u rs In a d v a n c e o l th e m e e tin g a t J J I - lt X . a t t e n t io n 7M 1. P e rs o n s a re a d v lte d th a t I I th e y w it h to a p p e a l a n y d e c is io n m a d e a l th is m e a lin g , th e y w i ll n e e d a re c o r d o l I ho p ro c e e d in g s , a n d lo r su ch p u rp o s e , th e y m a y n e e d to e n s u r t th a t a v e r b a tim re c o r d o l Ihe p ro c e e d in g s I t m a d e , w h ic h re c o rd In c lu d e s th e te s tim o n y an d e v id e n c e u p o n w h ic h th e a p p e a l I t lo be ba se d , p e r S e c tio n 7M .0I9S. F lo r id a S ta tu te s . B O A R O O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A B Y : H E R B H A R D IN .M A N A O E R C U R R E N T P L A N N IN O P u b lis h : M a y 1 1 ,1 X 4 DER lit Legal Notices Legal N otices N O T IC B O F IN T E N T T he SI J o h n s R iv e r W e te r M a n a g e m e n t D is t r ic t h e re b y g iv e s N O T IC E O F IT S IN T E N T T O IS S U E a w a te r w e ll c o n t r a c to r 's lic e n s e p u rs u a n t to th o re q u ir e m e n ts e l C h a p te r 171. F lo r id a S ta tu te s . (P .S .I. P e r t I I I . e n d c h a p te r s 17 S it e n d eOC 1. F lo r id a A d m in is t r a tiv e C ode. IF A C I . to th a fo llo w in g a p p llc e n llt l o n J U N E 7 .1 X 4 JE R R Y EU O EN E T H O M P S O N . JR L IC E N S E A P P L IC A T IO N N O 7117 7 H H IL L S T R E E T C A S S E L B E R R Y . F I J1707 T ho f l l o l t l c o n ta in in g e a c h o f ttw a b o ve lis te d e p p llc e tle n lt ) a r e a v a ila b le t o r In s p e c tio n M o n d a y ttw o u g ll F r id a y e ic e p t te r le g a l h o lid a y s . • 00 e m to I M p m a t th e SI Jo h n s R iv e r W a te r M a n a g e m e n t O l i t r l d . H ig h w a y 109 W e s t. P a ia tk a . F ie r id e T he D is t r ic t w ilt ta k e a c tio n o n e a c h p e r m i t a p p lic a t io n lis te d a b o ve i n l e t * e p e titio n to r o n a d m in is t r a tiv e p ro c e e d in g (h e a r in g ) is H ie d p u rs u a n t to th o p ro v is io n s o f s e c tio n I K S7. F S . e n d s e c tio n « C I S it. F A C A p e rs o n w ho se s u b s ta n tia l M iter e s tt e re e ffe c te d b y a n y X th e O ls t r le f t p re p o s e d p e r m itt in g d e c is io n s Id e n tifie d a b o v e m o y p e titio n te r on a d m in is tr a tiv e h e a rin g Mi a c c o rd a n c e w ith to e lie n I J 9 17. F S P e tltlo n e m u t t c o m p ly w ith th e re q u ir e m e n ts X F ie r id e A d m in is t r a t iv e C o d e R u le s 40C I I I I a n d 40C I S tl e n d be t ile d w ith (re c e iv e d b y ) •he D is t r ic t C le rk . P O Bo, liw P X e lk e . F lo r id a I I I 7 I l il t P e titio n s te r e d m l n i i l r i d i i K f i r l n f | 8 !h # a b ove a p p lif e t t a n lt l m u t t be file d w ith in fo u rte e n i l a i d a r t X p u b lic a tio n s X th is n o tic e o r w ith in lo u r le a n 1141 d a y s X a c tu a l r e c e tX X n u t in te n t w h ic h a v e r tic el o c c u rs F a ilu r e X h ie e p e titio n w i Mim * H u t tim e p e rio d s h e ll c a n t lit v le a w a iv e r X a n y r ig h t su ch p a rs o n m a y h a v e te re q u e s t a n e d m l n l s f r e t l v e d e t e r m in a t io n I h e a rin g | m k r se c tio n I M 17. F S . c o n c e rn in g th e su b ta e l | p e r m it a p p lic a tio n P a tm a n s w h i m a c e n e t t il e d In a t <o 'done a w ith th e a b o ve p r o d e te n t e re tu b ta c t to d is m is s a l R a s a PacSac D a is C a n « rx T e c h n ic io n D iv is io n X P e r n 'll D e le S e rv ic e s S i Jo hns R iv e r W t>e< A A oneqem ent D 'l l * 'I * P u b lis h M a y I I l*» c IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O FO R FO R S B M IN O L I C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A F R O B A T B D IV IS IO N F IL E N U M B E R . M X 7 C F IN R B : ( S T A T E O F R O B E R T C O N R A D BARDWELL D ecease d Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S I M IN O L R C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A C I V IL A C T IO N C A S I N O . 9*2121 D IV IS IO N CA B A N K IR S T R U S T C O M P A N Y O F C A L IF O R N IA . N A A S TRUSTEE U N D ER THAT C E R T A IN P O O L IN O A N D S E R V IC IN O A O R E E M E N T D A T E D A S O F 1 / l/f lF O R R T C S E R IE S I X J P I W IT H O U T RECOURSE. P la in t if f ( t ) , N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e a d m in is t r a t io n o l th e e s ta te X R O B E R T C O N R A D B A R D W E L L . d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r T4 407 C F , I t p e n d in g In Yt th e C ir c u it C o u rt h r S e m in o le F R A N K A R O B IN S O N . X » l. C o u n ty . Floe id e . P r e b a le O lv l D e X n d e n llt) . sig n . Ih e a d d re s s #1 w h ic h I t N O T IC B O F S am m a le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , F O B IC L O S U R I SALE P r e b e le D iv is io n . X I N o r th N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N P a rk A ve n u a . S a n fo rd . F lo r id a p u rs u a n t X • F in a l J u d g m e n t a t 11771 T h e n a m e s e n d a d d re s s e l X r e c X e u re d a te d M a y 1 1001. Ih e P e r s o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e o n d e n t x e d Wt C o m N o X t i l l a n d th e P e r s o n a l R o p re C A X th e C ir c u it C o u rt X th e t e n t a t iv e 's a l t e n t e r a re se t E IO H T E E N T H J u d ic ia l C ir c u it te r m b e lo w X e n d X r S E M IN O L E C o u n ty . A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R F l o r id a w h e r e in B A N K E R S S O N ! A R E N O T I F IE D T H A T TR U ST C O M P A N Y OF A l l p e r t o n t o n w h o m th is C A L IF O R N IA . N .A AS n o tic e Is s e rv e d w h o h o v e Ob TRUSTEE UNDER THAT le c tio n s th a t c h a lle n g e th e v a lid C E R T A IN F O O L IN O A N O t ty X th e W ill, th e q u a lific a tio n , S E R V IC IN O A O R S E M E N T X th e P e r to n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e , D A T E D AS O F l / t / f ! FO R RTC v e n u e , x lu r lt d t c t te n X th is S E R I E S I X I P I W IT H O U T C o u rt a re re q u ir e d X H ie th e ir R E C O U R S E X Ih e P X M t t f t a n d a b je c t io n s w l l h t h i s C o u r t F R A N K A R O B IN S O N . K I M W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F ■ S R L V L E I O H R O R IN S O N . T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R THE M A R R S V A C L U t C O N D O M IN O A T B O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I IU M A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C . s r t C A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E O R IT * D e fe n d a n ts . I w ill M il X the T H IR T Y O A T S A F T E R T H E h g h o s t a n d b e st b idder l x co sh D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A a t th e W est h u n t s le p t X th e C O P Y O F T H IS N O T IC E O N S E M IN O L E C o u n t, C o u rth o u M THEM a t 11 M a m , a n th o 2nd d a y X A ll c r e d ito rs X th e d e ce d e n t Ju n e . 1 X 4 th e H lX w tn g de e n d e th e r p e r sens h a v in g c la im s s c rib e d p r o p x t , as M l X r t h tn tt d e m a n d s a g a in s t d e c e d e n t i M X F ln X J u d g m e n t e s ta te on w h o m e cw py X f h t t C O N D O M IN IU M U N IT B I f n o ftc e IS s e rv e d w ith in th re e OF M A R B IV A C LU B CON m o n th s a fte r th e A f t a t Ih e f ir s t D O M IN IU M A C O N D O M IN I p u b tic e 'ia n X th is n o tic e m u t t U M A C C O R D IN G T O T H E f i x th e ir c la w n s w ith f h t t C w urt d e c l a r a t io n of con n o W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F M IN I U M T H E R E O F AS R B TH R E E M O N T H S A F T E R THE C O B D IO IN O F F IC IA L R S C D A T E O F T H E F IR S T F U B L I OROS BOOK I X T. P A O I X 7 4 C A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E O R A N O B E R E C O R O E O IN O F T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R T H E F lC IA L R E C O R O S B O O K 1X 0. D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A F A G B 1412. F U B L IC R E C O R O S C O P Y O F T H IS N O T IC E O N ’ O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y THEM F L O R IO A . T O G E T H E R W IT H A l l e th e r c r e d it o r s a t th e T H E U N I T 'S U N D I V I O E O d e co d e r.! e n d p o r t e n t h a v in g S H A R I OF T H I COMMON ( M im s tt d e m a n d s a g a in s t th e E L E M E N T S A N O COMAAON d e c e d e n t t e e te X m u s t h ie thaw E X P E N S E S AS P R O S C R IB E D d a w n s w ith n u t c o u rt W IT H IN IN S A ID D E C L A R A T IO N OF T H R E E M O N T H S A F T E R TH E C O N D O M IN IU M D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I W IT N E S S M V H A N O e n d the C A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E m * i X t h n C o u rt wn M e , 1 IM 4 A L L C L A IM S DEMANDS I I I ALI A N O O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO H O N O R ABLE T I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R M A R Y A N N E MORSE BARRED C le rk X th e C ir c u it C o u rt T ho 4 a *v X m e l u s t P u b lic # B y Je n # I J e s e w K •io n X th is n o tic e t t th e »*h day D e p u ty CIO'S ef M e ,, n i P w X ith M a y I I . X . t x c P e r te n e t R e p re s e n ta tiv e D IB t i l P O R T E R L P E A D E N . JR M l N o rth M a g n o lia A ve nue M il tn U N C L A IM E D O rla n d o f tor id e I7SO) V E H IC L E A U C T IO N P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e s M /II7 M A r t, X C h e v rX e t C C U IM F tb S IU P O R T E R L P E A O E N JR w if *i ( V Q U lR I X C h ry s le r iC lK J S S m G W J O O * F ie r id e Re> N u m b e r OSJOll M D odge W L c lB e flc IJ S l H I N e r th M a g n e t ip A ve n u e t j H onda J H M S N in iC C d I M H S u tX H T SI M onde J M M A 7 W lF S O S im O rla n d e F N r t d e U M I T e lep hon e 14171 le e M M K M H l F lI J K K U e a l lM ' ^ v B * *1* * M o rS .IS .tQ S 4 D E R I I LM4Sf A M I 110,1 I N T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T Tew m g O F T H R X T H J U D IC IA L t t / M e v t e r St C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A A lt S ag, IN A N O F O R Sate b e g in , e l X X A M S E M IN O L E C O U N IT V xw I H e x Pf x r G E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N P u b lis h . M e y IS. 1X 4 0 IV IIIO N D T K 154 C ASE N O S s e S IS C A IS ■ I O A C U i f C O U tY O f T N I ( IO M T B I N T H J U D IC IA L C IA C U IT . IN A N O 9O A I IM I N O lt CO UNTT. f L O ftiO A ( A l l NO u M l CA U I G A I V A liO C lA T K % - « t A l I IT ATT. O H i. IN C . • I k x g i ( tr p e r a tio * P lftifs tiM , vt N i t 11 A M « A U I T I N A S S T V A U IT IN tA T M it t S G A L f B ftO O M BA I AN G A S E OS S u e , . in g ctw IO ren e n d h e w s X T IN A C G A L E , deceased end A L L U N K N O W N N ATU R AL PERSONS IF A L IV E . A N O IF O l A D . O R IF N O T K N O W N T O BE O l A D OR A L IV E Th e ir s e v e r a l A N O R E S P E C T IV E U N K N O W N S P O U S E S H E IR S , D E V IS E E S G R A N tE E S A N D C R E D IT O R S . O R O T H E R P A R T IE S C L A IM IN G B Y . Th r o u g h , u n d e r or A G A IN S T THO SE U N K N O W N k i u a k n a t io n a l r a n k Plaintiff N A T U R A L PERSONS ANO A l l C L A IM A N T S p e r s o n s I VS O R P A R T IE S N A T U R A L OR M U R R A Y A L A N IE R 4hd C O R P O R A T E W HO SE E X A C T K A T H E R IN E L JE S S e l X L E G A L S T A T U S IS U N D o te n d a n ts K N O W N C L A IM IN G TO H A V E N O T IC E O F A N Y R IG H T . T IT L E O R IN FO R E C LO S U R E SALE T f RE I T IN A N D TO T H E N o tic e IS h e re b y g iv e n th e *. L A N O S H E R E IN A F T E R DE , pursuant X that Final JiMgment S C R IB E D X F o re c le e u ro d a te d M a y 1. De (a n d a n te 1 X 4 e n d e n te re d la ( M l c o m N O T IC E O F A C T IO N n u m b e r 04 OOX C A 14 E. X th e TO A L L U N K N O W N N A T U C ir c u it C o u rt X th e l l* h J u d ic ia l H A L P E R S O N S IF A L I V E . C ir c u it In e n d le r S e m in o le A N O IF O E A D O R IF N O T C o u n ty , F lo r id a , n h e r o ln K N O W N TO BE O E A O O R K I U A K N A T IO N A L R A N K . I t A L IV E . T H E IR S E V E R A L P le ln t llf e n d M U R R A Y A A N O R E S P E C T IV E U N L A N IE R . K A T H E R IN E L K N O W N S P O U S E S . H E IN S . J E S S . F L O R I O A H O U S IN G D E V IS E E S . G R A N T E E S A N D F IN A N C E A O E N C V . I t / e r e C R E D IT O R S . O R O T H E R D e f e n d a n lltl. I w ill M il X Ih e P A R T IE S C L A IM IN O B Y . h ig h e tl a n d b e s t b id d e r to r co sh T H R O U G H . U N D E R OH e l th e w e s t I r o n ! d o o r X th o A G A IN S T TH O S E U N K N O W N S a m ino te C o u n ty c o u rth o u e o wt N A TU R A L PERSONS. ANO S a n lo rd . S e m in o le C o u n ty . F i x A L L C L A IM A N T S . P E R S O N S Id o . Ot I I 00 A M o n J u n e f . O R P A R T IE S . N A T U R A L OR 1 X 4 . th e t a llo w in g d e tc rlb e d C O R P O R A T E . W HOSE E X A C T p r o p e rty a t M l lo r t h In s a id L E G A L S T A T U S IS U N F in a l J u d g m e n t. X w it K N O W N . C L A IM IN G TO H A V E LO T » IN B L O C K 14 O F i A N Y R IG H T . T IT L E O R IN D R E A M W O L D . A C C O R D IN G T E R E S T IN A N O TO T H E TO T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS L A N D S H E R E IN A F T E R OE R E C O R O E O IN P L A T B O O K 1. S C R IB E O A T P A G E X A N O *1 P U B L IC YOU AR E H E R E B Y NO TI R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E F IE O th a t a n a c tio n to q u ie t C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A t i t l e h a s b e e n t il e d In th e D a te d Ih e * t h d a y o l M a y . S e m in o le C o u n ty C ir c u it C o u rt 1X4 o n th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p MARYANNE MORSE a r ty C X r k o l C ir c u it C o u rt C o m m e n c e e l Ih e W e s t B y Je n a E J a m w I c q u a rte r c o rn e r o l S a c tlo n IS. Deputy C le rk T o w n s h ip 11 South. R a n g e X P u b lis h May IS. X . 1X 4 E a s t. S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , DER ItS ___________________ th e n c e ru n N o rth 00 de gre es. J i IN T H E C O U N T Y C O U R T * m in u te s E a s t a lo n g Ih e W est O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H lin e o t th e N o rth w e s t q u a rte r o l J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT s a id S e c tio n I I . e d is ta n c e o f IN A N O F O R I t / f l le a l lo th e N o rth w e s t S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . c o rn e r o l L o t 415. A lta m o n te F L O R ID A L e n d H o t e l e n d N a v ig a tio n C ASE N O .i M I tS CC X U C o m p a n y a t re c o rd e d In P ie t W E K IV A C O V E H O M E O W N B ook 1, P e g # t t . P u b lic R e c o rd s E R S ' A S S O C IA T IO N . I N C . o o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a ; F lo r id # no t lo r p r o f it c o rp o ra th e n c e ru n S ou th X d e g re e s. St lio n. m in u te s E a s t a lo n g th e S outh P le ln t llf . lin e o f A llo m o n to A ve n u e IS R v t. 411). « d is ta n c e o l M l to te a t to R O N ALO E B A R R Y end th e P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ; JA C K LY N E B A R R Y end th e n c o n tn u e a lo n g s a id S outh UNKNOW N TENANTS. lin o S ou th X d e g re e s. SI m in u te s Oe fo n d a n ts E a s t. • d is ta n c e o l I X . 10 te a t, N O T IC E O F S A L E th e n c e ru n S outh 02 d e g ro e t, I I N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N m ln u to s . U seconds W e st, e I h e l p u r s u e n l lo th e F in a l d is ta n c e o l l r t 74 lo o t, then ce J u d g m e n t In F o re c lo s u re a n ru n N o r th X d e g ro e t. St m in u te s le re d o n Ih e 14th d a y o t A p r il. W e st, e d is ta n c e o f 170 X te a t to 1 0 0 4 , In C i v i l A c t i o n N o . a p o in t b e in g 4 X 71 fe e t E a s t o l 0 4 S H CC N U o l th e C o u n ty th e S o u th w e st c o rn e r X s a id L o t C o u rt o l th e E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l 4JS, th e n c e N o rth X d e g ro e t. 57 C ir c u it . In a n d I or S e m in o le m in u te s . 41 se con ds E a s t, a C o u n ly , F l o r i d a , In w h ic h d lt ln c e o l H I M te a t to th e R O N ALO E B A R R Y and P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G J A C K L Y N E . B A R R Y , a re Ih e a n d th a t y o u e ro r o q u lr o d lo Ilia D e fe n d a n ts a n d W E K IV A C O V E y o u r w r lt lo n d o f t n t e t . II o n y . H O M E O W N E R S ' A S S O C IA w ith th o C le rk o f th e a b ove T IO N . IN C ., I t th e P la in t if f . I s ty le d C o u rt e n d lo s e rv e a c o p y w i ll M il lo Ih e h ig h e tl a n d b e st Ih e ro o l on G re g o ry J . K e lly , b id d e r l x c a s h a t th e w e s t Ir o n ! E s q u ire . A k e rm e n . S e n le r lltt A d o o r o t th o S e m in o le C o u n ty E ld to n . P A .. P O . B on I I I . C o u rth o u M . S e n lx d . F lo r id a a l O rla n d o . F lo r id a USO I on o r 11:00 A M . o n M o y 14. 1X 4 . th o b o lo ro th e l$ t h d a y o l M a y , 1X4. fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d re e l p ro p e r, I t y o u te ll lo do t o . J u d g m e n t t y M l f x t h In Ih e F in a l J u d g ­ b y d o le u l l m o y bo o n to ro d m e n t: a g a in s t y o u lo r th o r a tio ! de L o l I4 S , W E K I V A C O V E m e n d e d In th e C o m p la in t. P H A S E ) . a c c o rd in g lo Ih e p i l l W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d te a l th e re o f, a t r e c x d e d In P la t A p r il I t . 1X 4. B oo k n . P a g e te , o l th o P u b lic (S E A L ) R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . M A R Y A N N E MORSE F i x Ide. C L E R K O F THE D A T E D M a y 4 .1 X 4 . C IR C U IT C O U R T M A R Y A N N E MORSE S E M IN O L E C o u n ty C l x k o l th e C o u rt F lo r id a B y : J e n o E . J a M w Ic B Y : R u th K in g D e p u ty C le rk D e p u ty C la rk P u b lis h : M a y 1 ,1 1 .1 X 4 P u b lis h : A p r il 11. X 1 M a y 1. O E R II U . 1X4 D E O 105 Legal Notices IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H B 1 I T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O .I 9 4 - l lb - C A l l H O USEHO LD R E A LT Y C O R P O R A T IO N . • D e la w a re c x p x a lle n . P la in tiff. B U O B C H E S S . J A N IC E R C H E S S , h i t w lX . J O H N D O E end JA N E DOE. D e fe n d a n t, N O T IC E O F S A L ! N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N m o l p u rs u a n t X • F in a l Judg m e n t X r x t c X t u r e d o te d M a y I , TOM. a n d e n te re d In C o x No 90 I M C A 14 X The C ir c u it C o u rt X m o IS T H J u d ic ia l C ir c u it in a n d X r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F i x I d a . w h e r e in H O U S E H O L D R E A L T Y C O R F O R A T IO N . P la in t if f , a n d R U D B CHESS J A N IC E R . C H E S S , h i t w (X J O H N D O E a n d J A N E DOE D e fe n d a n ts . I w ill M il X the h ig h e s t a n d b e s t b id d e r X r cash o f m e w e s f fr o n t d e a r X m e S e m ln e X C o u n ty C o u rth o u M M l N x r n P o r k A v e n u e . Sen X r d . F X r ld e J fT T I. X I f M e m X I m e m a d d y X Ju n e . IM A m e X X w X a d t x r x e d o ro p e rty e , H X r t h In t o ld F in a l Ju d g In a m o u n t re q u ir e d B y 4 00 P M a n m e d a y X m q u k . a n o th e r t o X s h e ll Be te o th e d u fe d wi a c c o rd a n c e w tm C h a p te r a t X fh e F X r ld e S ta tu te s L X 0. B X c k B . S K Y L A R K S U B D IV IS IO N , a c c o rd in g X m e p ie l th e re o f as r e c x d e d in P ie t B o o t IT. p a ges 04 a n d ( L p u b lic r x x d t X le m m a * # C o u n ty . 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FLORIDA CASE NO i 01 TX OB M K IN RE T h e A d e p tx n X SHANNON VICTORIA — . # m in o r N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O B I L L Y R A Y STAG G S IS I4 N e rth P d l t r M r I N C o ro e B e e ch F X r ld e Y O U A B E N O T IF IE D th a t e P e t 't x n X r S d s p t'o n h o t been f il e d in w h ic h , e u f t th e e iie g e d F a th e r X m e ( N l f X be e d e p x d en d you x e re q u ire d X s e rv e e ro p y X your w ritte n d e te n te , if an y X it on P e n • to n e rs e tte r n e y G A B Y E M A S S E V. w h o te e d P e t , i , I I I W eal C ltr u t S i'M * A lte m o n X Spring, FXrtdeUfifISrf an tt b e fo re M a y 24 IJ M end f>>e m e e rtg m e l o t t h m e C X V , X t h n C euvt e ith e r b e fo re t e r v u e a n P e titio n e r , e n o r n o , o r tm m o d te X ty Ih o r e e tX r. e e x r w iM e d e fa u lt W ill be e n te re d a g e m et yo u le r fh e r e lie f i D A T E D A p r il I * 1X 4 M A R Y A N N * M O d lS C X rb X m e C o u rt B y M o d e l,n C ra ne A , D e p u ty C X rb P u b frth A p r il 12. X b they S. I 12. 1X 4 D E O JOe N O TIC E OF TAX SALE N O T IC E IS H E H C B V G IV E N T H A T O N T h e 11,1 O A V OF M A T I X , i t M A M A T T H I C O U N T Y S E R V IC E S B U IL O IN G IN S A N F O R D 1101 ( A S T F IR S T S T R E E T R O O M I0JS C O U N T Y O f S E M IN O L E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A . T A X S A LE C E R T IF IC A T E S W IL L BE SO LO O N T H E F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D lA N O TO P A Y T H I A M O U N T D U E FO R T A X E S H E R E IN S I T O P P O S IT E T H E S A M E T O G E T H E R W IT H A L L COSTS O F SU C H SALE A N O A L L A D V E R T IS IN G S A L E W IL L BE H E L O IN T H E C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N C H A M B E R S T A X COST N A M E L E O A L D lS C R lP t lO N • • • • • • • • S U IT E S li/ U f ............. 1 h i 4/ m u o J o ia 4)1 LAI 1 A V I l o i n ADO TO 1 1 1 ) M U r o t 1991 TAXES lo t if u x s i i s i o n o r i 29) •••••••ft •••••••• I I I .91 4444 rn s u i t 0 JOTCt 4 )1 LAAI A T I * . a m 400 TO 1951 S O U ro e I9 9 > U I U LOT 17 ( U S t 1 510 R o r 9 J9S R) ••••M e e ro u R T A IS U E J U i t e e te te e p g j | r c » 10 4 I I ClttSCR F U S T SAM 1ST KAIXJUM WOODS IOC AI>U TO IST1 S O U TO I IS 9 I TAXIS LOT 1 CNVSCR n t S T SAFTIST HAIIMAN WOODS IMC AUJ TO I S ! ) S O U FU« I9S 2 IA 1 IS LOT 1 • • ••• ••• T O W N o r SAXTUM • • • • • • • • f l 1 fG a i u i s eoHALti v r o so x so s LEG LOT 10 ( L U S S S I.S R ) l u i n i ••••••••S O O T H S SUSP ••••••••ri ) w 4 SOGUS 0AXIKL 1 4 S C T H lt N 114 SLNUXD C l S LEii LOTI • ♦ f • • • • • • • • C O U H I T CLUE HEIGHTS UNIT | • • • • • • • • l i i s r c ss T u r n s Tilt(>DOM H I I I CLTDI AYE LEG LOT 21 SLE C ----------- u c )o n r 20 s e t 22-----------E le c t SOKALD V 4 L IU 1 A X C r o SOX 409 L IC U C 20 TVF 202 SG I 1)E E 4 0 7 .SJ R 07 W 2504 R I 07 IT SC 44 ( L U S SC) ----------- SEC 20 TVF 20 SGS 22-----------SASHES 50XAL0 L 4 MAS IE C ISF2 TAX TS 11)1 SI-WCUU M le g s ic :o rw r id s i c e J>t • eg s i cox or t i / i o r uv i/s of h i l / t ION W 121,10 n N 140 r r r s i DIG IT MIN 14 U C ( 1 1 1 .IS FT 1 1 1 1 .F I 4449 •••••••ft •••••••ft 10 44.49 44F0 1 0 4 9 .)F 44 F1 M M M II 4 0 ).4 4 4472 •••••••ft •••••••ft 4 J 2 .0 J 4421 •••••••ft )!9 .)• 44F4 ))0 .0 F 44 F ) 1 4 2 0 .ST 44F4 111.41 r r TO ICG (5.02 AC) IAJUIIS kONALO L 1 f U k U C 1121 X l-vuO O Ok L IC ICC 20 TVP 205 kCC 1JK u c u cox o r z 1 /4 o r m 1/1 o r k i 1 /4 IUR V 2 ) 1 .1 0 FT R 140 FT H I I DIG 21 N IR I I U C C 1 1 1 .1 5 FT I 1 1 1 .1 1 FT TO U C (S .0 2 AC) e a ,,e a e ,w o o o i|( D C t AT THE U k IN C S .............. UKIT 1 e e e e e e a a fi a ye s 42 A 44 StUVARANl HASSAX A FAAVAXCR r t i SOX I A t/ 0 0 ICC LOT 29 • • • • • • • t U M I H C T O N TASK te s s s s s tp g i s ye s 51 A S4 e e ,,te e ,g u iL 0 1 N G 0NLT 5ANLAMDO ASSOCIATES LTD C /0 U A L 1ST TAX S U V ( C U IXC U C SUILDINCS ORLT FT LOTS S t l D U C AS SEC X I COS LOT I SUR S 1 4 1 .7 9 R W t ! l FT RLT ALONG C /L S I V U TO SLT t / U I k 414 ELY ALONG SLT l / V U 424 TO IE 0 S J 2 .1 ) SS77 •••••••ft I.I9M I UH ••••••Aft •••••••ft •••••••ft 48.2)4.1) 4479 P E R S O N S W IT H D IS A B IL IT IE S N E E 0 I N 0 A S S IS T A N C E TO P A R T IC IP A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L O C O N T A C T T H E E M P L O Y E E R E L A T IO N S D E P A R T M E N T A D A C O O R D IN A T O R 41 H O U R S IN A D V A N C E O P T H E M E E T I N 0 A T 221 1110. E X T E N S IO N 7941. RAYVALO BS TAX COLLECTOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P u b lllh : M e y I . I J . 2 0 . 2 7 . 1 X 4 D E R IS �S a n fo rd H e rald FRIDAY Not all dreams come true ’Hounds fall in sem ifinals Pop W arner registration LONG WOOD — The Lyman l*op Warner Youlh Football organization will conduct Itn final registration for players and cheerleader* between 10 a m. and 2 p.m. thl* Saturday. May 14. at Lyman Ifltfh School. Reluming program member* and newcomer* alike can register at thl* time. Player* must be between 7 and 15 year* old and 50 and 140 pound*. Children new to the program should bring a photo o f themselves and a copy of their birth certificate. The registration fee I* $90. which Includes 30 mine ticket*. Also, adult volunteer* are needed to help coach the football and cheerleading Mpiuds. For more Information call Larry Sylvester (200- 1H M). Chery Gray (830 8775). or Darlene Knight (200 1043). USPTA Tennis Day SANFORD — Sylvan Lake Park will lie the site of the local relebrallon of the USPTA * Arrim* America Tennis Day on Saturday. May 14. Activities planned for the event, which Is scheduled to last from 11 a m. to 2 p.m.. Include free clinics for adults and Juniors, fastest serve contest: hll-and-wln court (hit u prize and win It): stringing seminar: Dunlop racqurl demo social round robin: and prlie* and refreshments Local tennis pro's who will he conducting clinic* and drills Include Marc Tomlin (Sylvan Lake). Nata Trelse (Tlmaruan). Andre Janekl (Dunlop representative). Am re Kummakl a (ILiyhead). and Paul Kobylurz ISylvan laikr) For details, call Marc Tomlin. 322-6567. O Cubs bury Knoxville ORLANDO — A six-run first Inning sturled the Orlando Cub# on their way to a 14-2 rout of the Knoxville Smokies In Southern League play Thursday night at Tinker Field. Each Cub hud at least one hit and three had three hits apiece. B u c t’ Qay Culvsrtiouse resigns TA M P A Oay Culverhoutc will step down as president of Ihe Tampa (lay Buccaneers on June 1 to resume her career In education and cnnutuitilly service, lire learn said Thursday The daughter of Hues owner Hugh Culverhouse was a fut;dly member at the University o( South Florida when her father asked tier to Join Ihe front ofTlce of the club right years ago. Jordan lifts Barons over Suns JACKSONVILLE — Michael Jordan drove In Ihe game-winning Kill with a two-out single In (he ninth to lead the Birmingham Barons lo a 5-4 victory over the Jackaonvlllc Suns on Thursday. Jordan wa#2-for-5 with two Kill Bulls: M agic tam pering CHICAGO - The Chicago Bulls have Hied tampering charge# with Ihe NBA against Orlando Magic president Bob Vunder Welde for hi# comment# about forward Horace Grant during a telecast lost week. The Bulla claim that Vandcr Weldc's com ments — made during a New York Knlcka-New Jersey Nets telecast on T N T — constitute tampering under the NBA constitution. "Certainly have to be careful how wc tulk about a Horace In light of July 1 dutlng (when Grant would become a free ugenl)." Vandcr Welde nald on the telecast. " I f you look ut the players around the league, those becoming unrestricted. Horace would huve to fall on the very short Hat. or only person on the list that would be u true compliment to tills team." TO D A Y Baseball □ 6 A - R * f llo n I c h a m p io n s h ip g a m * at Qonzalaz-Tata High 8chool: Lake Brantioy va. FI. W alton Beach-Choctawhatchoo, 7:30 p.m. CDT. Track and Field □ Claaa 4A a la la track m aat, Percy Beard Complex, Qalneavllle, 3 p.m. SATU R DA Y Track and Field □ Class 5A a la la track mast, Complex, Gainesville, 3 p.m. Percy Beard ■r TOMV DatOftMHM Harold Sports Editor LAKELAND — What had been a season o f firsts for the Lyman j Greyhounds ended Thursday with ' their second loos o f the season, a 4-3 setback at the hands o f the Cooper City Cowboys In the Class 5A fast pitch softball state semifinals at the Southwest Sports Complex. The Greyhounds, who won the first district, regional, und sectional softball ch am pionships In the school's history on their way to the semifinals, finish the season 23-2. Cooper City (28-1). the two lime def endi ng C lass 4A sl owpl tch softball slate champion, advances to this evening s stale champkmshlp game at 7:30 p.m. against the winner of Thursday's semifinal be­ tween West Orange and MiamlSouthrldge. Alt lhe kind words and reassuring hugs from family, friends, and fans after the loss were little consolation to the Lyman Greyhounds, who knew that the berth In the state championship game was their* for the taking "On a different day. we would've beulrn them." said Lyman coarh Christy Tlhbllts. "W e had runner* In scoring position, we just couldn't H«aan<M k|iw «4sa)i push them across the plale " In all. Lyman stranded 10 runners Lyman catcbsr Wsndy Acsy ended her hlQh school carser with a 3-for-3 on buse during the seven-inning elforl during the Greyhounds' 4 3 Class SA state semifinal loss to ths game, leaving the bases ((aided In Cooper City Cowboys that Included a triple, double, and ons run scored the sixth Inning und runners on second and third base In both the o f (he third Inning Wendy Acey led c i A t t u i r s r t tiM iriNAit third and fourth Innings off with m triple and. an out taler, Ipmttt Cw g i i . U t t U O scored on Michelle illshop'a single. > * 1 IS I | While dodging bullets on defen*e. Carolyn Crager then tripled home the Cowboys slowly worked their lllshop Karen Kallrak followed with wuy bark from a 3-1 deficit on a walk and stole second, but waa left olfense. lying Ihe score when Amy on Itase along with Crager. Winer hit a two out single to score Stacey Hiller. Arey. a n d lit s h o p Lauren Malola In tfie bottom of the put t ogether three t i n g l e s for fifth Inning. Lyman *.yurt in the fourth I n n i n g . Cooper City's-game-winning rally T h e C o w b o y * s c o r e d f i rst, Killer M oling on lllsliop * two-out began w on two outs in lire bottom pmlnyitig a single by Jilt llallowrll b|t A wild pllrlt put Acey and of Ihe seventh. Kim Ularer singled, and two Lyman errors into a run In IM s h o p o n ihlrd a n d a e c o n d . r r s p r e stole second, and scored on a single llie bottom of the first Inning. by Natalie llaea. Lyman went ahead 2-1 In Ihe lop USes Softball. Sags a s GONZALEZ - ; T r ip le p la y h e lp s B e e r: 30 s ta y u n d e fe a te d SANFORD UcerDO got Its first scare of thr season while Briar Coqiorallon and Ihe Wayne Dcnsch-Budmen brought out Ihe big bats lo highlight play In Ihe Sunford Recreation De|>urtment Men's Spring Thursday Night Solihull League al Plnchurst Park. Uecr:30 (3-0). which had cruised to two relatively easy victories, needed a triple pluy In the third inning to maintain u 1-1 tie with The Utter Guys (1-1). But the Hccr:30 offense finally struck for two runs In the fourth and three In the fifth and the league leaders went to post a 6 2 triumph. The other two games were decided by Ihe 20-run mercy rule. Briar Corporation (2-11 fell behind Ryder MLS (0-3). 1-0. 'n the top of the first Inning, hut unswered \ .h a 22 hit attack that produced seven runs In the first Inning, four In Ihe second and 10 In (he third to end the game. 21-1. The nightcap found the Uudmen 12-1) doing even a little better as they came up with 20 hits und used a 16-run fourth Inning lo rout Moblllte (0 2). 24-4. Leading Becr:30 were Tim Allison (two singles, run, RBI). Spencer Uaggctl (triple, run. RBI). Rodney Curry (double. RBI). Jerry Camus (single, run. RBI). Mike Milter and Jim Reid (one single and one RBI each). Chuck Comedo, Boh Gamer and Dave Cos* (one single and one run cuch) and Dave Bennett (run). Providing the offense for The Uller Guys were Donnie McCoy (two singles. RBI), Frank Van Pelt (two singles). Tom Pcdlnalo (triple, run). Wayne Walker (triple), Tom Lundy (double, run). Mike Nolo (single, RBI) und Mark Bolton. Rich Hcmmlnger and Frank Turner (one single each). Powering Briar Corp. were Tom Ryan (home run. two singles, two runs, four RBI), Ruben Garcia (triple, double, single, run. three RBI), J.J. Jllca (triple, (wo singles, three runs, three RBI). Buddy Lennon (triple, two singles, (wo runs, three RBI), Duke Fetrelo ((wo doubles, single, three runs) and Don Baldwin (two home runs, two runs, four RBI). Also hitting were Grover Marks (double, run, RBI), Allan Tmskauskas (double, run), Bert □Be* Plnehurst, Page 2B TN T. New York Knlcks at Chicago Patriots advance to 5A-I finals For the Me ood year la • row and third tint la tour yean, the Lake Brantley Patriots have advanced la the auartartoMl Playing in iha 5A-Bagtoa I tournament at Ganaaks-Taia High School Thursday night. Chrta Tibbetts toaacd a on*-hit shutout and Jeff Shaw ahigged a pair of home runs to leadthe Patriots to a 4-0 wtn over the hoot Tat* Aggies. Earlier In the evening. Pori W a l t o n B e a c h * Choctawhatchee eliminated the Lyman Greyhounds SB. Tonight at 7:50 p.m. COT. the Patriots (27-0) will play the Choctawhatchse Indians (23-8) tor tha right to play In the Class 5A semifinals neat Fri­ day. May 20. at Sarasota's EdSmith Stadium. Last year. Lake Brantley lost to Pslm Beach Wellington 5-3 In the 4A-Section III. In IB90, Red Sox ready to defend title SANFORD - The Med Sox are ready. The Sunnlland Corporation sponsored defen­ ding City Champions of the Sanford Recreation Department Little Major Ba.u-hull league showed Thursday that they're ready lo defend their crown os they exploded for 13 runs on 12 hits Iti the third Inning to whlpe the Slabs Really Whltr Sox 16-1. In the other game, at Lakeside Field, ths. Fuhrl-Cure Marlins climbed above the .300 mark by scoring five runs In the bottom of the fourth Inning to trip the Expos. 12-9. The Little Major regular season Is scheduled lo end Saturday with trtplcheaders at the two fields In Ft. Mellon Park. At Roy Holler, the Cook Construction Orioles (8-7) challenge the Red Sox 115-0) ul 8 a m.; the Disabled Amcrlcun Veterans (DAV) Royals (11-3) face the Fisher. Laurence. Dccn A Fromnng Blue Jays (2-12) ut 10 n.m.: and the First Union Bank A ‘a(2-13) take on the White Sox (7-8) ut noon. At Lakeside Field, the Freddie Howard Pirates (5-8) battle the National Division champion Railroaders Cubs (13-1) at 8 a m.s the Fun World at Flea World Cardinals (4-11) welcome the Marlins (8-7) at 10 a.m.: and the Expos (2-13) play the (tinker Materials Dodgers (11 -4) at noon. With the score tied 1-1 uftcr two Innings, the (ted Sox' big Inning started Innocently enough with a one out walk to Julius Grlflln. But the next 10 batters reached base before the second nut could be recorded and Ihe next six followed by reaching base and the game ended by the IB-run mercy rule. Contributing for the Red Sox were Nick □Sea Little Majors, Page 2B H«f«M Pttoto b y M w t H mtI i Levi Raines Jr. tripled home a run, then stole home him self during a 15-run rally by the Sunnllend Red Sox In Ihe top of the third Inning. C hase leaders em ploy late rallies K * n R g m m tl C lM v r* l« t M .A . I f t O o r i SANFORD — The top three teams In the Sunford Recreation Department Men's Spring Thursday Night Slowpltch Softball League came out victorious at Chase Park, but It was anything but easy. Undefeated Rolnco/Florldu Sport Wear (3-0) never trailed, but needed a four-run sixth Inning und n sevcn-mn seventh to turn a pretty good battle Into u 21-8 triumph over Deskmutc (0-2). Ken Rummel Chevrolet (2-1) came from behind ( U ln c o / F I . r k U I p O f lW M r O t t k m a lt I l l t W y 'i A t t e r S t b k i twice, capped by a two-run sixth Inning that erased a 9-8 deficit, and added two Insurance run> In the seventh to best M.A. Erectors (1-2), 12-9. despite being outhlt 19-13. □See Chase, Page 2B FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN YO U R AR EA , READ T H E S A N FO R D H ER ALD D A ILY �*rnn. 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T i 2 l . l t I T o n k a W ln d c h lll 1*00 7.40 4 00 7 L ig h tn in g F e e t ( 40 4 24 4 L u lu W a ll* 410 Q ( 7 - 0 (7 .M P ( 0 7 ) H A M S ( O ld - 1 ) I M A M A —* * 4 t H - I I I M 1 * BAM BAU STANDINGS ! i J o N A T IO N A L L E A O U B A ll T im e t I D T t a i l D iv is io n W P e t. L A tla n ta tl 4S4 11 M o n tre a l S4S II 11 N e w Y o rk .241 11 11 F ta r t a * IE 14 J T t P h ila d e lp h ia 12 I t .212 C o n tro l D iv ltta n W L P et. It C in c in n a ti 77 44.* P ltt t b u r g h 17 IS .221 17 IS SI. L o u lt .1)1 H o u tlo n 17 14 BIS 10 72 .212 C h ic a g o W a it D lv ltta n W L P e l. S74 Sen F r e n c ltc o II 14 17 WO 17 17 417 14 Sen O tago 10 71 202 T h u rtd a r’ i O e m tt C h ic a g o A St. L o o n * P h ila d e lp h ia * . P lt lt b w r g h * P r id e r ' l O a m e t OB — 2h 21* 4 » OB _ 41* 4V* S 111* OB — 1 21* 2>* liM p . m . S I. L e w i* I P a l a d o t O i l a t M o n t r e a l ( F a t t e r o l I I , 7 3S p m P ltt t b u r g h (W a g n e r 2 2 ) a t P h ila d e lp h ia 1J o c k to n 4 01, M i p m . A lla n la (O la v ln e 111 a t N e w Y o r k IJ o n e t e l l . 7 : 4 0 p .m . C o lo r a d o I F r e e m a n 1 0 1 a t H o g t le n (O r a b e k a I I . I . O S p m San Diego (Whllehortl I I I el Lot Angela* (Grot* M l. 10 01 p m. C in c in n a ti (S m ile y e l l a t Sen P ra n c lK O (P o rtu g a l 1 1 ) . 1 0 :0 1 p .m . S a tu rd a y ** O e m e t St. L o u lt a t M o n tr e a l, 1:11 p .m . A lla n la a t N e w Y o r k , lia O p .m . F lo r id a a t C h ic a g o , l iM p . m . C in c in n a ti a t San F r a n c ltc o , 4:01 p .m . P ltt t b u r g h a t P h ila d e lp h ia . 7 :0 1 p .m . C o lo r a d o a t H o u * to n ,l:0 S p .m . Sen D ie g o a t L o t A n g e la *. io OSp m . A M E R IC A N L I A O U I A ll T im e t I D T ■ a tl D Iv H lo n L W P e t. O B 447 — N o w Y o rk 22 to t 477 B o lllm o r * 10 21 447 12 B o tlo n 22 11* 17 17 .200 41* T o ro n to 444 7 IS 14 O o tro ll C o n tro l O tv H ta n P e l. O B L W 14 .142 — C h ic a g o tl 11* M ilw a u k e e 17 14 •SIS 14 IS 11* K a m o * C ity .214 21* 14 17 422 C le v o la n d .441 4 12 1* M ln n e to ta W a t t D lv lilo n W L P e t. O B .424 — C o llto r n l* 11 10 .414 — T o n ** II 12 11 .404 It 12 S o o ttta .245 21* 0 2) O a k la n d T h u r t d o y 't O e m e t O e lr o ll* . O a k la n d J N e w Y o r k 7, C le v e la n d * , 10 In n in g * B o ito n 1. M ilw a u k e e I F r id a y '* O e m e t T o ro n to IH e n lg e n 1 1 1 a t B o lto n ( H t t k t l h I I I . 7 :0 1 p .m . D e tro it (B e lc h e r 0 « ) a l C le v e la n d (C la r k 1 1 1 ,7 :0 1 p m . N e w Y o rk (M u lh o lla n d 4 I t a l M ilw a u k e e IH Ig u e ra 1 1 1 ,0 :0 1 p .m . B a ltim o r e (M c D o n a ld 7 0 ) a t M ln n e to ta (M a h o m e t M l , 0 :01 p .m . O a k la n d ( W itt 1 1 ) a t K a n ie t C ity ( O u h lc ia 1 1 ) .1 :0 1 p .m . C h ic a g o (M c D o w e ll 1 4 ) a l T a n a * (R o g e r* 7 11, 1: 11pm C a lifo rn ia ( F in le y I D a t S e a ttle (F le m in g 1 4 ) , 1 0 :1 1 p .m . S a tu r d a y '* O a m a t T o ro n to a t B o tto n , 1: 01p .m . D e tro it a t C le v e la n d . 1: 01p m . N ew Y o r k a t M ilw a u k e e , 1:0 1 p .m . B a ltim o r e a t M ln n e to la , 1 :0 1 p .m . O a k la n d a t K a n te t C ity , 1:0 1 p .m . C h ica g o a l T o n * * . 0 :1 1 p m . C a lifo rn ia a t S e a ttle , 10:01p m . SO UTHERNLEAO UB F l r * t H a ll ■ a tte r n D lv lilo n L W 20 II C a ro lin a ( P ir a te * ) 14 14 G re e n v ille (B ra v e * ) 14 14 K n o x v ille (B lu e J a y i) O rla n d e (C u k t) IE tl J a tk te n v llle (M a rin e r 1) 14 v lt t a n W e tte n 11 H u n ttv llle ( A th ltc * ) II 14 B irm in g h a m IW S o a ) II OB P e t. .422 — .4)7 .421 .222 4 S t* IV * tl soo .424 .242 M e m p h i* ( R o y a l* ) 17 14 .SIS N a s h v ille ( T w in * ) 17 14 445 C h a tta n o o g a (R e d * ) 14 11 .421 T h u rs d a y '* O e m e t O rla n d e t« , K i w iv ll l e 1 B ir m in g h a m I , J a c k s o n v ille 4 C h a tta n o o g a A G re e n v ille A 1* In n in g * C a r o lin a 7. M e m p h lt * F r id a y '* G a m e * K n e iv llle * t O rla n d e . I B ir m in g h a m a t J a c k s o n v ille G r e e n v ille a t C h a tta n o o g a M e m p h lt a t N a s h v ille C a r o lin a a t H u n tt v llle . 1 S a tu r d a y '* G a m e * K n e iv llle a t O rla n d e B ir m in g h a m a t J a c k s o n v ille G r e e n v ille a t C h a tta n o o g a M a m p h l* a t N a s h v ille C a r o lin a *1 H u n tt v llle F L O R ID A S T A T E L I A O U F l r t t H a ll E a s te r " D iv is io n W L B re v a rd IM e r lM t) II * St. L u c ie ( M a t t ) t* 11 V e ro B e a c h (D o d g e r* ) 1* 14 O s c e o la ( A s tr o * ) II 10 D a y to n a (C u b t) tl II W P . B e a c h ( E ip o t ) 10 11 W e s te rn D iv is io n — 1 4»* S I* 7 .*V» K-'.S P c i. 711 u* !( a Tim Raines Is a Sanford native and Seminole High School graduate now playing for the Chicago W hite Sox. His ita ts are for the 1994 season In the first column, personal-best season totals In tho second colum n and current career totals (Including 1994 games) In the third column. Aftor a day off, Raines and the W hite Sox will be back In action tonight as thoy open a road trip with an 8:30 p.m. game against the Texas Rangers. The gamo can bo seen on cable television station W ON. I Clearwater (Phllltat) It 1) Fort Myert |Twin* | 70 II Lakeland 1Tiger*) 11 14 SI. Pol* (Cardinal*) 14 tl Tempo ( Yankoot) 14 tl Charlotte (Rongort! 14 17 Ounodln (Bluo Jayt) IS to Seratota (Nod Sox) 10 22 Tkurtdiy1* Panto* OB - « MO ( .171 t l 1*4 I I ' * H I 111* _ 424 404 1 274 1 MS 2 .114 4 442 2 441 41* ■212 141* C le a r w a te r A S a r t te t a I O tc e o la t A D u n e d in I L a k e la n d A C h a rio t* * 1 T a m p a 14. D a y to n a 7 St P e te rs b u rg A St L u c ie 4 B r e v a r d A V e ro B e a c h 1 F r id a y '* O a m a t T a m p a a t C h a rlo tte D a y to n a a t L a k e la n d F a r t M y g r e a t S e ra to ta C le a r w a te r a t B re v a r d St L u c ie a t O tc * o ia D u n e d in a t V a ra B ea ch St. P a te r tb u r g a t W a tt P a lm B e a ch S a tu r d a y '* O a m a t T a m p a a l C h a rlo tte D a y to n a a t L a k e la n d F a r t M y e r t a t S e ra to ta C le a r w a te r a t B r e v a r d St. L u c te a t O ic a a la D u n e d in e l V e ro B e a ch St. P a te r tb u r g a t W a tt P a lm B e a ch RAINES GAUGE Category '94 G am es.............. ... 28 At-bats............. ... 111 Runs..................... 24 H its ................... ... 31 R B I........................ 12 Doubles............ Triples.............. Home ru n s........ 8 S teals................ 2 Average............ ...279 boat 160 847 133 194 71 38 13 18 90 .334 0 I . 0 1 7 ,1 1 1 . K a y . N e w Y o r k . * 1 . *17. 1 0 1 . Sale. B o tto n . a I. *00 1 1 1 . C le m e n t. B a tte n . 4 I . 100.1 M . Strikeout* C le m e n *. B o tto n . U : H e n tg e n . T o ro n to . 4*: R J o h n to n . S e a ttle . 44. A p p ie r. K a n t a t C ity . 4 ). O u tm e n . T o ro n to . 41: A L o lto r . T o ro n to . 41, G o rd o n . K o n to * C ity . M S ovo* L o S m im . B a ltim o r e . IS : R u tte d . B o tto n A A g u ile r a . M ln n e to ta . 7: X H o r n o n d tA N o w Y o r k . 4 ; H tn n o m a n . D e t r o it . 1: A y a la S e a ttle , a. G ra h o . C a lifo rn ia , a. M o n tg o m e ry . K o n to * C ity . 4; F a r r . C le v e la n d . 4: H e n ke . T o k o *, a NBA PLAYO FF! A ll T im e * E O T CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS ils ils l ft EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlanta v» Indiana T h o rtd e y , M a y I I A tla n ta *1. In d ia n a *0. t a r lo t tie d I 1 U | u f S | r , M i * is A tla n ta a l In d ia n a . I p m (N B C ) N A T IO N A L L I A O U I Pci H O AS It 244 V 104 72 43 14 41 244 21 111 144 74 no 24 40 41 14 24) 21 114 222 22 124 27 4 ] 24 40 22 I I I 221 74 47 17 13 220 227 I t 101 17 13 «0 II 222 22 172 24 124 14 I t .122 IIS 22 124 74 41 34 113 74 3 t 222 Ann* k t r H D y k it r a . P h ila d e lp h ia . 22. S A e ltta ld . F ta r G w ynnS O A lo u M o n B u r k lC o l J o tte r ta * S IL L a n k fo r d S IL B o g w o ll H o u B oo ne C m M it c h e ll C ln Kent NY C a r r F la B lg g lo H o u B u tta r L A M : L a n k lo rd . S i. L o u lt. 17; F in le y . H o u tlo n . 17j B o g w o ll. H o u tlo n . 14: B u t le r . L o t A n g o la *. 74: W o lta c h . L o t A n g o la *. 24 R u m R o tte d In B o g w o ll. H o u tlo n . U ; S h o H lo M . F lo r id a . H i G a la r ra g a . C o lo ra d o , n . M a W lllla m * . S an F r a n c ltc o . I l l P la n o . L o t A n g e lo *. M : K a n t, N o w Y o r k , M . O e u lta n . P h ila d e lp h ia . M. A tla n ta a ! In d ia n a I p m IN B C I N e w V e rk v t . C M ce g e N e w Y o rk lo a d * t o r t a t I • F r id a y . M a y IS N o w Y o rk t l C h ica g o . I p m ( T N T ) S un day. M a y IS N o w Y o rk o l C h ica g o . S 10p m IN B C I W ESTERN CO NFERENCE H o u *ta n v * . P h o onin P tto o n i • lo a d * t o r t a t 1 0 F r id a y . M a r l ) M o u t t a n 4 lP h o o n in . lt 2 0 p m * TN T 1 S u n d a y . M a y IS H o u tlo n a t P h o o n lv . ) p m IN B C I Utah v*. Denver Thurtday. May It Utah 104. Denver «a. Utah lead* tor lot 1 • Saturday, May It Utah at Donvor, AM p m (NBC) Sunday, May 11 UtahotDenver.» pm. ITNT) HIM L a n k le r tf. S t. L o u t* . 41, O w y n n . I a n O tago. 41; P la n o . Lo o A n g e lo *, a l: A lo v . M o n tre a l, a t ; D S a n d o rt. A tla n ta , a t; B lg g lo . H o u tlo n . 41; J a l f e r l e t . i l L o u lt. 41 LWolkor. Montreal. M; Blgglo. Houtlon. IS; Dyktlro. Philadelphia. II. Alou. Montreal. II; King. Pltttburgh. 12; Mornt. Cincinnati. I ll Bonilla. Now York. 10. Wedach. Lot Angoltt. 10 Triplet RLondon. Cincinnati. 1; Mondotl. Lot Angola*. 1. Cordero Montreal. 1: Clayton. Son Francltco. 1. DLowIt. Son Francltco. 1: Olltrmen. Lot Angola*. 1: Burk*. Colorado. 1. Sandberg. Chicago. 1: Butler, Lot Angtlet. 1. Florida I Keogh M l *1 Chicago ( Aaatl M l, Continued from IB Mom* B uns MeWllllemi. Son Francltco. la, SholllaM. Florida, tl; Bichette. Colorado. It; Burkt. Colorado. It) Golorrogo. Colorado. II; Wellech. Lot Angola*. M; Kent. Now York, *: Planner. Son Otago. » ; McGrllt, Atlanta. (; Mllcholl. Cincinnati. 4 Stolon Bate* DSandort. Allanla. 14; Corr, Florida. II; OoShioldt. Lut Angela*, tl; Clayton. Son Francltco. t, Goniatai. Houtlon. f. Grlttom. Monlroal. V: Butler. Lot Angola*. » PITCHINO 4 Dk IUm i Towktbury, St. Loult. 7«. I 000. 2 17, Linton. Now York, 40, 1.000, 1 al; On Jaction. Philadelphia. 40. 1000. }.**; KHIII, Montreal. *-l, .(17, 210; Drabek. Houtlon. 41. .000. 2.77; Saberhagen. New York. at. .100. 10*; Gott. Lot Angotat. 4 I. *00. 1.71. SlrlkOMitt Bantt. San DI*go. 11; PJMartln*!, Montr**l. H i GMaddu*. Atlanta. *1; Olevlne. Atlanta, al; TrochMl. Chicago. 44; DnJackton. Philadelphia. 44: RI|o. Clncln nail, 44 Save* Ro|at, Monlroal. (; Franco. Now York. I; McMIcheel. Allanla. 7; JHernandei, Florida. *; MPoroi. SI. Loul*. *; Harvey, Florida, 4; Myort. Chicago. 4. AMERICAN LEAOUE O AB R H P e l. .47) 21 4 ) 21 44 .244 11 114 17 44 24 4 ) 22) 24 1)4 .227 2 ) 124 21 44 ■2S4 22 42 21 I I I X 122 20 44 .222 352 21 121 24 4 ) 107 20 24 .224 » .122 21 I I I 21 27 22 111 2 ) 24 .2)1 3 ) 143 20 41 .2)1 H u n t Ic o ro d T h o m a t. C h ic a g o . 11; W h ite . T o ro n to . H ; L o tio n , C le v e la n d . X . A C o lo , M ln n e to la . 1 *; G r lllo y J r , S o o ttta , I f : G ro e n w e ll. B o tto n , I t ; C o n to c o . T o io t . M ; C O o v it. C o lllo r n la , I I ; M o llt o r , T o ro n to . 24. R u n t B a tte d In C a rte r. T o ro n to . I f ; F ra n c o . C h ic a g o . M i P u c k e tt. M ln n e to la . 11; J G o n io lo t. T o n a l. 11: V o n lu ro . C h ica g o . 17. G r lllo y J r . S o o ttta . 11: C o n to c o , T e n e t. M . O 'N o lll N Y W C Io rk T on M V aug hn Bo* C D a v l* C a l P o lm o lr o B e l L o fto n C l* B o ll* C l* B o r ro o O o k N o o h rln g B o * T h o m o t Chi P u c k o ll M in HIM P u c k e tt. M ln n e to ta . a t; C D a v lt. C a lifo rn ia , a *; M o llto r , T o ro n to . 4 *; M V e u g h n . B o tto n . 41; L o tio n . C la v o lo n d . 44; W C Io rk . T o io t , 44; O 'N o lll, N o w Y o r k . 44. K n o b la u c h . M ln n e to ta . IS; O ta ru d . T o ro n to , I I ; B e llo . C le v e la n d , I I I W C Io rk . T e n e t. I l l P u c k o ll. M ln n e to la , I t ; T h o m e t. C h ic a g o . 10; C a r te r, T o ro n to . 10. T r ip le t ADIai. Milwaukee, 4; Lotion, Cleveland. 4; ACol*. Mlnnetota. 1; Grllloy Jr. Soollta. 1; LJohnton, Chicago. 1,14 are tied with 1. H em * R unt G r lllo y J r . S e a ttle . 11; T h o m o t. C h ic a g o . I l l F ie ld e r . D e tro it. I I ; M V a u g h n . B o tto n . 10; P a lm e iro . B a ltim o r e , I t ; C o n o r, T o ro n to . 10; C o o p e r, B o tto n , 4 ; B e llo . C le v o la n d . 4 i S ie r r a . O a k la n d . * ; F r a n c o .C h ic a g o .* . S to lo n B a to t L o tio n . C la v o lo n d . 14; C o le m a n . K a m a * C ity , 14; H u l l * . T t n a * . I l l M c R a a , K a n te t C ity , 11; N in o n . B o tto n . I t ; A C o l* . M in n t t o t a . 10; K n o b la u c h , M ln n e to ta , f ; P o lo n ta . N o w Y o rk .* . PITCHINO 4 Dcdilioi M c D o n a ld . B a lt im o r e . 7 0 , 1.000. l.O lt A lv a r e t , C h ica g o . *-0 , 1000. 1.14; M u t tin a . B a ltim o r e . 4-1. .(17. 2 a (; C o n *. K a n te t C ity , A fU n f* M lt t liiip p l C o n n e c tic u t J a c k te n v ilta L o n g Itle n d M e m p h i* M ia m i P a lm B aa ch W e t lc h e t le ' W 1 1 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 L P ci 1 1 0 c 0 0 0 0 0 JOO wo 000 000 000 coo ooo 000 coo OR — ■e oo — — _ Thvrtdar t Game Allanla 111, Mlttlttippl Coatl 117 Friday'! Oamat Palm Peach at Mamphit Long Itlend at Connecticut Jacktenvilta at Miami Saturday'! Oamat Palm Beecfc ot MampMt Connecticut at Woelchottor Jacktenvilta al Miami NHL FLAYOFFB All Timet EOT CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS (B o tld lf) EASTERN CONFERENCE Now York Rongort vt. Wathington N. Y. Rongort win tortat 4 1 Now Jarley vt. Rotten Now Jeney win* tortat«1 WESTERNCONFERENCE San Jet* vt. Torent* Thufidi*. M i* 13 Toronto 1. Son Jot# 7. OT. tortat lied 11 Saturday. May I* Son Jotool Toronto. I.fitp m. Vancouver vt. Della* Vancouver win* tortat 4 I CONFERENCE FINALS I Boat-oi l) EASTERN CONFERENCE N o w J e rs e y v t . N .Y . R o n g o r t Sunday, M a y t l NtwJ*rMya!N.Y. Rangort. 7 tap m Tuetday, May 17 Now Jortoy at N.Y. Ranger*. 7.24 p.m. TRANSACTIONS BA1EBALL A m e r ic a n L a ig v o A L — S u tp o n d o d E r ic A n th o n y . S o a ltl* M a r ln o r t o u tlta ld o r , lo r lo u r g a rn e t lo r c h e rg ln q I ho m o u n d d u rin g a g t m * a g a ln tl Ih o B o tlo n R o d Son o n M a y 1. S E A T T L E M A R IN E R S - C la im e d J e ll W illia m * , p itc h e r, o i l w o lv o r t Ir o m I h * L o t A n g o ta t O o d g o rt a n d o p tio n e d h im to C a lg o ry o t I h * P a c ific C o o tl L o o g u o . D o tlg m to d R o g g l* H o r r lt , p llc h o r . lo r o u lg n m o n t. M i l l i H i l I AA B U d C H IC A G O C U E S - P la c e d M lk * M o rg a n , p llc h o r . o n I h * IS d a y d lta b lo d lit * , ro tro o c liv e lo M a y f . A c tiv a te d F r a n k C a illllo . p llc h o r , Iro m th o IS d a y d lta b lo d l l t l . N E W Y O R K M E T t - C la im e d S ho w n H o ro , o u lllo ld o r , o i l w o lv o r t Ir o m th o D e tro it T lg o r t e n d o p tio n e d h im to N o r fo lk o l Ih * In lo rn a H o n o l L o o g u o . P H IL A D E L P H IA P H IL L IE S P la c e d J o h n K r u k . In llo ld o r. o n I h * IS d a y d lta b lo d M il. R e c a lle d B o b W e ill, p llc h o r , Ir o m R e a d in g o l I h * E a t lo m L o o g u o S T . L O U IS C A R D IN A L S A c t iv a t e d R h o a l C o rm ta r. p llc h o r , Ir o m I h * 11 d a y d lt a b lo d l l t l . O p tio n e d F r a n k C lm o r o lll. p llc h o r , lo L o u lt v lllo o l I h * A m e r ic a n A t to c l o llo n . S A N D IE O O P A D R E S - C la im e d J e ll T a b o k a , p llc h o r , o i l w o lv o r t I r o m I h * P ltt t b u r g h P lr a lo t. A g re e d lo t e r m * w ith L o * G u o tle r m a n a n d J a il lim it , p llc h o r * . on m in o r le a g u e c o n tr a c t! BASKETBALL U n ite d S ta le * B a t k o lb o ll L o o g u o A T L A N T A TR O JA N S S ig n e d C h u c k E v e n t, g u a rd ; A n th o n y S ta n fo rd , fo rw a rd ; a n d R a n d y H o g a rd o n . c a n to r. C O N N E C T IC U T S K Y H A W K S S igne d B r y a n E d w a rd * a n d S la v * S c h u le r, g u a rd * ; C h r lt J o n a t. D a v e S o u n d e r* a n d C o ro y T a y lo r , fo r w a r d * ; a n d G o o rg * W rig h t, co n ta r. carter 1,845 6,987 1.235 2.082 719 336 tot 129 753 .298 Tim Raines run). J A C K S O N V IL L E H O O T E R S S ig n e d M a r k B o ll. (M a rk B r lt k o r , O J H u n te r a n d B ry a n l i t t e r , g u a rd * , l o r r y B ro w n . W lllta M c D w ttta a n d H a t t y Paata, fo r w a r d * , a n d K a rm a rd J o h n to n a n d K o r l t h a le r , t o n t a r t L O N O IS L A N D S U R F - S ig n e d J a m * * B ro w e r, T y r o n D e v il. R o ip h O o v it a n d A n d re S a m u e l, g u a rd * , a n d M a tt S tu a rt, c e n te r M E M P H IS F IR E — Signed M a r c u t J e n e t. g u a rd a n d Soon Walker, fo rw a rd M IA M I T R O P IC S - S ig n e d C u r t li S m ith . A n d * n o n H e a l. C la re n ce T h o m a t. a n d K a lth J th n to n . g v a r d t i A n d re T u c k e r , S h a w n O r lg g t. R ic k y C a llo w a y a n d J o h n n y T y tp o n . to r w o r d t r C h r lt W a th b e rn a n d F re d A th ta y , c e n te r* . M IS S IS S I P P I C O A S T O A M B L B R S S ig n e d T e r r y A c * * a n d D e r r In C h a n c e llo r, t o 'w o r d * a n d R a n d y D e v il a n d J t m o t M c C le n d o n , c o n ta c t P la te d B a r r y M a n n in g g u a rd , on th o a c tiv e c o tta r P A L M B E A C H S T IN O B A V t Stgnod M a r k B a k e r. Jo h n n ie C o n ic . B r y a n W illia m * . O r e g W U Ita m t a n d I k * W lllta m t . g u a rd * ; O e n * D u n k t r d . fo r w a r d ; a n d B ro n t D a b b t. R ad noy D e b a rd . B ria n E d w o r d t a n d B r ia n R e w o r t, c o n to rt. W E S T C H E S T E R S T A L L IO N S Signed E lm a r A n d o rto n . B re n lo n B irm in g h a m T on y M a r tin . L e o n M cG e e a n d C a rlto n Screen g u a rd * . T o m P e ra la . M ic k y R o o m to n a n d B ry a n S a llta r, lo r w a r d t . a n d R u t t a l J a r e t t a n d R ic k y L o p e t c e n te r* FO O TBALL N a tta o e l FeeThall le a g u e A T L A N T A F A L C O N S - Re tig n a d L e m u e l S tln to n . c o rn e r b a c k a n d D a v id M in n , w id e re c e iv e r, to o n * (rear te n t r a c t * S ig n e d Dec r y l F o rd , lin e b a c k e r, a n d B r e l J o h n to n . q u a ; ta r b a t I N S W ( N O L A N D P A T R IO T S - A n n o u n c e d t h * r e tir e m e n t a t A n d re T ip p o tt. Itn e b e c k fr P IT T S B U R G H S T S f L E R S - S ig n e d J im M ille r , q u a rte r b a ck TA M P A BAY BUCC AN EER S - An flo u n c e d th a t O ey C u t v t fit a u t * . p r e ird e n t. h o t r e llg n e d e ffe c tiv e J u n e I I * r e tu r n * h e r c a re e r In e d u c a tio n a n d c o m m u n ity t o r v tc * C a n a d ia n F e e th o ll League B R IT IS H C O L U M B IA L IO N S - Signed K e l t C h a th a m , d e ta n llv * lin e m e n S A C R A M E N T O O O L O M IN E R S - S tgnod T o m m l * S m it h . I ln o h a c k o r . a n d B o b S to v o n to n . o t t o n t lv * lin e m a n S H R E V E P O R T P IR A T E S S ig n e d H a r o ld N oa h a n d A n to n i* W a r tim e * , c o r. n o rh o th e . a n d t k e e n WHOoeen- 4 J O ta r 10*4 a n d R u t t a ll C o o p e r, d a te n tlv * back* SO C C ER A m e r ic a n P re le tc ta n a l S occer le e g u * COLORADO F O X E S - R e llg n e d R o b in F r a t e r a n d T a m Soehn. d e fe n d e rt. C had A t h lo n , m ld t lo ld e r , a n d T e d E c k . J e tt H o o k e r a n d R o b e rt llp p . fo r w a r d * V A N C O U V E R E IO H T V -S IX E R S M o t l g n t d D a v i d N o r m a n a n d S te v e M a c D o n a ld d e fe n d e r* a n d Jo h n C e f llll e n d D o m e n ic M o b llio . fo rw a rd * TV/RADIO Ami Touchdown Pub (2-1) nltto entnr buck from 3-0 ntul 5-4 deficit to trim Stl ff ry' a Affordablcn (0-2), 8-3. Parin g Ken Hummel were Chrln Nlckle (double, single, two runB), David GoldMlck (two itlnglm, (wo rum. three KOI). Scott Murphy (two singles, run, Iwo HIM). .Jim Davis ((wo singles, t w o r u n s , R D 1), J a m e s Thompson (two singles, run. Kill), Cnry Keefer (single, three ' runs), Brian Curtis and Jeff Futrrll (one single und one Kill each), Chris Wurgo (run) and Kirby Swlnchart (RBI). Contributing for M.A. Ercrton* were John llugiui (triple, (wo singles, two RBI). Tom Wilks (triple, single, two runs. RBI). Joe Clark (triple, single, two runs. Hill). Oeordle Davidson and Duvld (lusher (two singles, one run und one Kill each), David Cortex (two singles, KOI) and Dennis aienson (two singles, 3 A U T O R A C IN O 3 30 * m — E S P N , F in a l P r a c tic e D ay In d y 100 4 p m , — E S P N . In d y T im a T r ia l* BASEBALL ■ p m - T B S . W O R . A tla n ta B r e v e t a t H e w Y o rk M e lt . ( L I I X p m — W G N . C h ica g o W h it* Son o t T o n e !R o n g o r t. ( L I II p m — S U N . C o lle g e . C lo m to n a t G e o rg ia I t c h BASKETBALL ( p m . — T N T . N B A p la y o ftt. N e w Y o rk * t C h ic a g o . ( L I 10 X p m - T N T . N B A p la y o t lt . H o u tlo n a t P h o e n ln . ( L I HOCKEY 7 : 1 9 p m . - E S P N . N H L p la y o ff* . ( L I S a tu rd a y A U T O R A C IN O 4 p m . — T N N . N A S C A R G ra n d N a tio n a l Race 4 X p m - E S P N . N A S C A R S o u th w e ll T o u r, a lt o *1 4 a m C O LLE O E B A S E B A LL l P m — SC. J e c k to n y llta a l S ou th F lo rid a , a lt o a t 7 p m 1 p m . — S U N , M l l t l t t l p p l S ta le a t L o u ltia n a S la te , ( L I 7 30 p m . — S U N . W e tle rn C a ro lin a a l M ia m i. ( L ) 10:10 p m — S U N . SWC T o u rn a m e n t, a lio M A J O R -L E A O U I B A S E B A LL 1:11 p m . — T B S . A tla n ta B r a v e * a l N ew Y o r k M e lt. ( L ) 1 p m . — 14. W G N . F lo r id a M e r lin * a t C h ic a g o C u b t. I L I 1 :1 0 p m . - W G N . C h ic a g o W h ile Son a l T o n a t R a n g e r*. ( 1 ) BASKETBALL t p m . — W E S H 2, N B A p la y o f ft . A tla n ta a l In d ia n a . I D 2:1 0 p m . - W E S H 1, N B A p la y o llt . D e n v e r a l U ta h . I D GOLF 1 pm . E S P N . P a ln a W e b b e r S e n io r In v ita tio n a l. ( D 2 :2 0 p m . - W F T V f . B y ro n N e lt o n C la t tlc . ID 4 p .m . - W C P X 4. L P G A C h a m p lo n th lp . (L ) HOCKEY 7 :2 0 p m , - E S P N . N H L p la y o llt . ( D T E N N IS N o o n - E S P N . Ita lia n O pen R a d i* AR EN A FO O TBALL 7 :30 p .m - W W N Z A M 1740). O rla n d o P re d a to r * v t . M ia m i H o o la r t a l A tla n ta BASEBALL 5:4 5 p m - W T L N A M 11170). S o u th e rn L e a g u e , K n o v llt a a l O rla n d o d o u b le h e a d e r 4 p m . - W G T O A M IS 40I, F lo r id a a l C h ic a g o (d e la y ) 7 p m - W W N Z A M 114*0). A tla n ta a l N a w Y o rk M IS C E L L A N E O U S 4 p .m - W G T O A M 1540), T h * P r a t t Bon 7 p m . - W W N Z A M (740/1440). T h * S p o r lt N ul lu p m . - W W N Z A M (740). F lo r id a S p o rlt E ic h a n g e 10 p m - W G T O A M (140). S p o rlt B y lin * USA 10 p m . - W W N Z A M (14401. S p o rlt F a n T o n lg h l S a tu rd a y Also contributing were It J. Moll (single, run. Kill). Paul Kodrltpirs (single, two runs), Glen Stewart (single. Kill) and Chris llullock (single, run). D o i n g t he d a m a g e far RoIncn/FSW w ere tl runtl ey llrum ley (triple, double, two singles, four runs, thrre Hill), Handy Y ales Idouhle, three singles, thrre runs, (wo HHI). Jerry Hrussclls (two doubles, single. Ihrrr runs, (wo Kill). Hick Yiilrs (double, iwo singles, three Pinehurst' Continued from IB Burgess (single, two runs, two Hill). M< .m Myers (single, two runs. Hill) amt Anton Massey (single, two runs). Doing thr hilling for Hyder MLS wrrcllllly Osbourne (two singles, runl. Crulg MrMIcken and Mario lleaucnam p (one single each) and Don Harrows (HHI) Contrlhollng lo the lludmen offense werr Gury Cline (two doubles, two singles, four runs. Hirer HHI). Dan Mcllo (home run. double, single, ihrrr runs, three Hill). Doug Dyer and Terry Hurt (two double**. one single, I h r r r runs ami iwo Hill each) and Hlch Luhontr (three singles, two runs, two Hill). Also contributing were Dusn Wlgth (triple, single, two runs, Hill). Scull McLaughlin (double, single, three runs, four RED). Muck Johnson (double, single, run. four Hltll. Josh Seward (two singles, two M ins. Hltll. Ilrlan Parent ( s i n g l e . M i n i and Gorden Spencer ( s i n g l e , two Hill). Gelling (he hits lor Mohllltc were Freddie Howard (home run. si ngl e, run. tw o HDD. Jim Deiioru ( two singles). Jamie Herring llrlplr. run). Dot* Marcos ( d o ub l e , run. Hltll. Darr el L ow ery (double, run). John Curtlslla Idouhle. HHI) and Sean Sumlcr (single). Baseball------Continued from IB chumps by USA Today. This year, the Florida High School Activities Association went from four to five enroll­ ment elusslllcutlons and. with the addition of Die runner-up team In each district tournament advancing to the playoffs, re­ placed the regional und sectional games with a subregional game und regional tournament. Tibbetts struck out 11 and walked Just two hatters during his one-hit victory tluil raised Ills pcrsonnl record to 8-1. Itrnd Somerset (10-4) suffered the loss for the Tate Aggies (20-7). who defeated Fort Walton Deach-Cfiocluwhatchcc for the 5A-Dlslrlct I title Inst week. Trailing 2-0 after one Inning. Lyman struck for three nms In (lie lop of (he second In lukc u s h o t - l i v e d 3- 2 l e n d o v e r Choctuwhutchcc, which came right buck with two more runs In the home half of the second. After falling behind 8-3 In the fourth Inning, the Greyhounds cut the deficit to one run by scoring twice In the top of the sixth. Dul once again, the Indi­ ans rcs|M>ndcd Immediately with another two-run hurst. Freddie Young hit a solo home run for the Greyhounds dike llrnsch contributed a double, single, and a run Beared. Tommy Dixon was 2-for-2 with two runs. Kllcy Calapa added u 2D and two HDI. JcrtHl Mattox hit two home runs for the Indians. Marshall Harris (4-4) was the winning pitcher. Little M ajorsContinued from IB Er i c ks o n ( t wo doubles, single, three Mint. Iwo HUI). Matt Mergo (double, single, run. iwo RBI) and Troy Brinson and Randy Ford (two singles, two mns and one RBI each). Also contributing were Levi Raines Jr. and Jimmy Franklin (one triple, one run and one HDI each), wi nni ng pitcher Dud Dennett (double, two runt. RBI)* A d a m F r a n k ( t i n g l e , t wo s i n g l e s ) , Ro be r t Ro b i ns o n (single, run) and Griffin (runl Donovan Daniels doubled and scored lor the White Sox. while Nick Solllen added the RBI. The Expos trailed 4-3 after onr Inning, but led until the Marlins posted the big fifth Inning, spoiling I hr Expos' upset hid Leading Ihe Marlins were John Kllllngsworth (home run. two singles, three runs, two HDD. Nick Ireland (triple, single, two runs, two HDD. Kicky Wells (triple, two runs). Ryan Sprudlen ( d o u b l e , r un . RB I ) . Hy a n Ulechner (single, nin). Travis Junes (single), Robert Lowe (two runs) and Joah Butler (run). Providing the offenae for the Expos were Adam Clark (two singles, two runs). Doug Oarner (double, run. two Kill). Hrad llru m ley (sin gle, run. HUIl Vi c t o r Gi l ber t artd J r ni f e Perkins (two runs each) an< Drudley Hamm (run). i Softball Continued from ID liv e ly , w h e re (h e y s ta y e d and t h a t 's In the sixth. Hitter reuched on an error und was doubled to third by Acey. Dtshop's two-ool walk loaded the liases hut aguln. the Greyhounds came awuy empty. Lyman's mull) nemesis was C oop er Ci t y first basemun Elizabeth Daucom. Alter turning a 3-0 double play In the second Inning, she snared sharp line drives off the bats of Jodie Deland and Jamie Sharp that were Inches away from being huge hits. How huge? Doth came with one out and nmners on second und third. The play of the gumc. though, wus turned In by Lyman center fielder Jamie Deland In the bottom of the third. After Hallowed hit a one-out single. Winer hit a sinking line drive toward Ueland. who made u diving catch, then got to her knees and fired a strike to Maggie Majcwskl at first to double off Hullowcll, who was Injured on the play and was replaced In the lineup by Baez. "I thought that play would have kicked Ihcm In the butt." said Tlbbltts. "Out we Just couldn't get rolling the way we usuully do. Our bats Just died today. It was like we had no energy. We couldn't come up with that one key hit that we needed." Tlbbltts was uhle to take some s o l a c e In h e r t e a m ' s extraordinary season. "The girls have nothing to be ashamed of." said Tlbbltts. the hard-fought tears of loss giving way to free-flowing tears of pride. "They went a tot further till* year than anyone expected them to. Even I didn't think I'd be standing here right now." ►HAffim M M NONET D O G R A C IN G Matinees Mon., Wad., & Sat. 1pm Nighty at 7:30 pm ■Ctoeod Sundays Seniors F/ee at alMattneea BASEBALL I p .m . - W W N Z A M 114401, A tla n ta a t N o w Y o rk 1:41 p m . - W G T O A M (140). F lo r id * a l C h ic a g o I p .m . — W G T O A M 1140). B o lllm o r * o t M ln n e to ta 4141 p .m . - W T L N A M (1170), S o u th e rn L o o g u o , K n o n v lll* a l O rla n d o runs, two HDI). Mitch Bur (three singles, three runs, tw HDI) and Dave Noble (three singles, four runs). Also hilling were Sieve James (triple, single, two runs. RBI), Steve Woodley (double, single, two runs, RBI), Gordan Clark ( t wo si ngl es, RBI) . St ev e Donovan Idouhle, run) and Handy Rawlings (single. RBI). Delivering for Detkm tle were Tim Davis (four singlet, run, RBI). Ken Cutler (double, two singlet, two runs. RBI), Dave Sowers (triple, single, run, RBI), Doug Carpenter (double, single, RBI). Wayne Kelly (two singlet. run. three RBI). Scott Fletcher (two singles, run, RBI), Scott Baker nnd Wes Spake ( Iwo singles nnd one run each) and Matt Altemose (single). Touchdown Pub was led by Hill Marino (double, two alngles. three RHII. Tom Sxabo (three singles, two runs). Manny Silvia (two alngles, two runt. RBI). Brian Jones (two singles. RBI). Don Cavanaugh (tingle, two runs. RBI), Jim Troxelf (tingle, run. HHII. BUI Doyle (tingle, runl and Stu Selock (alnffle). G R EYH O U N D PARK 2000 Seminole Btvd., Cassolberry in aimmuin to 11vi nm. racini. ,vi id iih bvai.i via sauumi mn JAl.kMJNVIl i I 4 IAMPA SI l»l II (MM. HAl INI. PUIS MIAMI IMOIIIMMM.MHMI IP. �S a n fo rd H e ra ld . S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - F rid a y , M ay 13, 1994 - 3B People Give our drinking water a hand IN BRIEF Fresh com , other produce for sale SANFORD — The youth of the First United Methodist Church will be selling produce Saturday. May 14. from 10 a.m. to 2 p m., at the church. Park Avenue and Fifth Street, Sanford. Proceeds will benefit the youths' summer activities. On sale will be white, yellow or mixed corn, watermelons, ciintrlouprs and other veggies straight from Zellwood farms. The Rich Plan has donated a refrigerated truck to haul the produce soon after It Is harvested. The cum will be sold by the ear or by the crate. B snnorolsctod ADK president Leah Benner, media specialist at South Seminole Middle School, was recently elected president of Alpha Delta Kappa, an honorary sorority for women educators. She will serve for two years. Antonia Howlnglon. Latin teacher at Seminole High School, wus Installed as the group's corresponding secretsry. ADK has 4.000 memebers In Florida. H sttsw sy to head Court Jamrs Allen Hattawny. son o f Mr. and Mrs. James Mlchurl Hattaway of Winter Springs, has been named Chief Advocate of the Moot Court Society of the Shepard Broad Law Center at Nova Southeastern University. The Moot Court Society ts an honorary student organization that sponsors and competes In national and International tournaments approximating appelate-level trial work. The tournaments ore designed to hone competitors' litigation strategies and counroam skills. Haltawuy will graduate In Dec. 1904 and plans to return to Seminole COunty to practice land use and real estate law. Qreek Extravaganza set "It's time to make Inking care of our water • We generate almost 2 billion pounds of resources second nature," urges John hazardous wuste each year In our homes CONSUMER Dunlcl, chair of the National Drinking Wulrr from household cleansers and chemicals. • FOCUS Take used household batteries, paints, Alliance. "Al l the fresh wnlcr on the solvents, automobile fluids, mothballs, paint continent Is a potential sonice of drinking n strippers, and mosl polishes lo a hazardous water. That's why It's Important to protect and conserve It." lie explains. waste collection center. These products cun BARBARA National Drinking Water Week. May 1-7. (Killutc wutcr tf not disposed o f properly, H U G H ES/ was an opportunity to make u habit o f some • Am ericans use nearly 1.3 billion GREGG simple water-wise actions. One o f Ihe gallons of motor oil. but less than one-half Is actions recommended Is turning off the reprocessed by recyclcrs. Motor oil, poured water while you brush your tcclh. This easy down sewer drains or on (be ground, can action could save each person about 100 who do. contaminate water. • Take your used gallons o f water a month! For a free brochure on ways to protect and motor oil and other automobile fluids to Setting aside a box lo collect household conserve water, contact Natlonnl Drinking service stations and retail stores that toxic materials, like paint, caustic cleaners, Water Week Headquarters, d o Public In­ recycle. lurpenltne. left-over bug sprays, and Inwn formal Ion, American Water Works Associa­ • On average. 50-70 percent o f household tion. 6606 W. Quincy Ave.. Denver. Colo. and garden chemicals Is also a good habit. water Is used outdoors for watering lawns Pouring them down storm sewers, drains, nr 80235.(303) 794-7711. und gardens. • Find "sm nrty" plants, putting them In landfills could contaminate grasses, und ground coverings that are • More than 339 billion gallons of water water. Dispose of these harmful substances adapted to the local cllamtr and don't need are used In the U.S. cacti day. If every during special hazardous waste collection a lot of additional water. household saved just I gallon per day. wr'd days. Every person can protect water save 94 million gallons a day — enough to • Inside your home, you use more water supply the residents of a city the size of resources from contamination. In addition, In the bathroom than any other place. For people can fill a pitcher wliti tap water and Baltimore, Md. for one year. • Develop example. Ihe average shower tnkes up lo 50 put It In the refrigerator for drinking. This wulrr-wlse habits and use only the water gallons. • A low-flow shower head can save not only will dissipate any trace of chlorine. you need. Eliminate waste by fixing leaks, up lo 50 percent o f Ihe water you’re using to II will also save water by not letting the lap saving rain wulcr for plants, Installing take a shower. Low-dow toilets and fuucet nut each time you. or a family member, are low-flow fixtures, and. In general, reinemaerators can save another 25 gallons a day. thirsty. There are times, however. 1hat It ts tiering to slow Ihe flow.! • Your city government and state offclals belter to let the tap run — when household • More pesticides contaminate water than regularly make decisions that can affect the plumbing systems contain lead solder or any other substance and we use more than quality of your drinking water resources. • pipes. Running water until It's cold can I billion pounds each year. • Find Ask how these decisions will affect your flush out standing water which may have alternatives to harmful, toxic pest killers for water resources and drinking water. Voice accumulated traces of lead. Not all homes your garden. Geraniums, for example, repel have lead to their plumbing systems, hut Japanese beetles, garlic and mint repel your opinion on protecting water and speak out for wisc-wnter policies. flushing Is a good habit lo form for itiose aphids, and marigolds repel whlteflles. The Sanford Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta sorority Is finalizing plans for s Oreek Extravaganza which will be held In the Fine Arts Building at Seminole Community College The fun will begin ill 7:30 p m. on Saturday. May 28. In addition to performances by talented local young people, the Ihrrc 1994 scholarship recipients will also lie Introduced and presented with awards. Admission to the event ts free. Members of the audience may purchase tickets for door prizes for S3 each. Tickets may also l>e purchased In advance from members of the sorority. Safety tips Bill Bernosky ol the Sanford Police Department (left) was quest speakor at a recent weekly cofloe at Dram Towers. Be r no s ky , c o mm a n d e r of school resource officers and community public relations o f­ ficer tor the police department, has been with the SPD tor 24 years. He spoke on crime prevention, how to protect oneself and gave examples ol s a f e t y , e t c . S h o w n wi t h Bernosky sre Debbie Daven­ port (canter) end Bill Qllet, chairman ol the Oram Towers Tenant Council. Blood Bank aaaka donors Central Ftortda Blood Bank La asking donors of all types of blood — especially O-lypc donors — to donate at Ita Sanford brunch. 1302 E. Second Bt. For Information, call 3224)822. (ft Poets to talk verae First Florids Poets meet at IO a.m. every Monday at the Deland Public Library. Intereated poets arc welcome. For more Information, please call Bob Shrlford. 904*7380410. or Virginia Murtln. 004-775-8009. Sanford Rotarlans to m eet Kotury Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. Bridge club m eets every M onday Lake Mary Seniors Invite anyone 55 years or older to play party bridge. The Party Bridge Club meets every Monday between 1*3 p.m. at the Luke Mary Senior Center ut the Old City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Road. C ancer support group m eets SupiKirt, Hope and Recovery. S.H.A.R.. meets every Monday afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospital In the far 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. The following births have been recorded at HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sunford: April 24 — Melissa Miro and Darrell Horton. Sanford, girl April 25 — Dianne and Charles Perry. Sanford, girl; Angela Perdue. Sanford, girl April 26 — Wanda Tillman and Charles Daymon. Sanford, boy April 27 — Jennifer and John Long. Sanford, boy April 28 — Paulette Wade. Sanford, girl; Valeri Smith and Gerald Craig. Geneva, girl April 29 — Marie S. and Brian I*. Baumgardner. Sanford, boy: Tcri and Scott Brooks. Sanford, girl May 1 — Catherine Anderson. Sanford, boy: Patricia and James Thomas, Sanford, girl Sound of Sunshine installs new officers Installation of new officers was held recently for the Sound of Sunshine Championship Show Chorus with longtime member Alice Toss! officiating. Installed were Marie Cason, president! Ann Stegman, vice president! Marsha Williams, re­ c o r d i n g s e c r e t a r y ! Cl audi a Qrtess. corresponding secretary and Jeanne Osborn, treasurer. The evening was highlighted by the highest honor (Sweet Adeline o f the Year) being given to Ann Stegman. Members of the l22*volce chorus all voted for their favorite and Ann stood out among the nominees. Sue Baker was the mistress of cerem onies entertaining the group with poems about chorus ; members. She Introduced sever­ al of the chapter quartets who en tertain ed wi t h som e real ; “ toe-tapping" music. Nancy Lewis, chorus director, announced the busy schedule for the chorus during the next few months us they prepare for the Sweet Adeline International Competition to be held Novem­ ber 1094 In Reno. Ncv. Plans were discussed for a weekend retreat which will provide fun. r e l a x a t i o n a nd a d d i t i o n a l coaching sessions far all chorus members. Members of the Famous Beach Chorus from Daytona Beach also a t t e n d e d t he I n s t a l l a t i o n festivities and presented the Sound o f Sunshine Chorus with a generous check for their recent participation In their annual show. These funds wil help the Sound of Sunshlpe get to Reno. The evening ended with re­ f r e s h m e n t s for e v e r y o n e , handled by the social committee. Th e Sound o f Sunshine ts always looking for new mem­ bers. so. If you like to alng and would enjoy being part o f a four-part harmony barbcrahlp s t yl e chorus, please call 407-322-8254 (Florence Korgan) for Information. C ats should not be free to roam DEAR ABBYi I feel compelled to wrlle regarding the letter from "Zelda I).. Hesperia. Calif.." who wrote concerning the death of her cat Princess, who hud been killed by un unchained, unf e n c e d dog from the neighborhood. I have a question for Zcldu: Where was tier cut when that dog killed her? Obviously. Prin­ cess was outdoors — roaming free — nei t her fen ced nor leashed. Abby, I have owned both cals and dogs all my life, and ut no lime were any o f them allowed out of my house — or yard. A cat will not stuy yurd-bound. It Is therefore obvious to me I hut a cat should t>c considered n bouse pet only. I have no pets nt tills time because I work und don't feel l can give an animal the attention It deserves, l tun, however, providing a sun deck (without dogs. i— IN PORTLAND ADVICE & & « A B IG A IL V A N B U R EN my permission) lo at least five neighborhood cats even as we speak. They are not my respon­ sibility, but their love lives — and quarrels — arc being played mil for me dally. I sympathize with Ihe death of a |ict. I hope when Zelda meets Princess crossing that famous "Kulnbow Bridge." her pet con­ fronts tier with the death caused by her negligence. Maybe In the future Zelda will be aware Hint cats require a set o f rules for care every bit as lough us those for D E A R P E O G Y iY o u cite a point that I fulled lo consider concerning Zcldu's cal. who wus apparently In her ninth life when she was killed by u dag roaming the neighborhood freely. Read om DEAR ABBYi In response to "Zelda D.’s " letter regarding the loss of her cat. I express sympa­ thy to tier In the loss of her pet. However. I must ask, where was your cat to experience such a demise? Wus she In your home where she should be? Or was she o u t l o o s e , p r o w l i n g t he neighborhood, leasing fcnced-lti dags, or digging In yards und leaving her excrement for others to clean up? I have long been in fuvor of a leash law for cats, and hnvc learned Itiut cats do quite well Mom concerned that daughter off drugs won’t bounce back DEAR MARYi I’m concerned about my daughter who is In tier middle 20s. When she was In high school, she got Involved with drugs und even though she was u “ gifted" student, she barely got through high school. It was a nightmare for Ihe whole fam ily and she really never acknowledged her use or got any treatment. Anyhow, here wc arc nearly 10 years later and she’s now 25 years old going on 15. 1 know she hasn't used anything for five years at least, but she still can't seem to get her life together. She hasn't graduated from college; she's always changing jobs, and she still blames everyone else for alt her problems. I've kepi hop­ ing and thinking that she will get back on track since she doesn't use the stuff anymore, but I'm about to run out or hope. What can I reasonably expect? PARENT TURNING H O PELE SS DEAR HOPELESS! Wc all know that most of the time young people bounce back and DRUQ COUNSELOR MARY BALK recover trom diseases much more quickly than older peopledo. However, tn the case of drug dependency, recovery Is more dtfflcul for teen-agers than for adults. The problem Is not phys­ ical recovery: a young person will look Btrlklngly healthier after Just a week In n treatment program. The problem lies In the area of psychological develop­ m ent. Y ou ng people whose minds arc clouded by drug use do not go through the normal emotional und spiritual devel­ opment. Instead, they remain p s y c h o l o l c a l l y “ s t u c k " at whatever stage o f maturity they reached before the drug abuse began. As far as whul you can hope for. there Is both good news and bud news. The good news is that she no longer uses drugs, she is not continuing the physical and psychological damage. But the bad news Is thnl unless she accepts responsibility for her own life and the consequences of her actions. Ii Is entirely possslblc tliut she. like many before her who started abusing drugs In Ihclr teens, will limp through life unhappy and disaffected. Ttie choice Is hers. (M a ry B alk Is a C e rtifie d A d d ic t io n P r e v e n tio n P r o ­ fessional and counselor. Writs her al Ihe Sanford Harald, or call the Seminole County Schools’ Drug Prevention office, 323-5710.) *3 ) H * /.t7 -K , MHSSU HO ESCAPE E K )« MINING JAME 0 I l ' MS on a leash. It Is the lazy owners who need to be trained. BONNIE BAUER. OLENDALE, AR1Z. DEAR ABBYi Shame! Shame! Shame on you for saying It Is OK to mukc change from the offer­ ing plate when It Is passed In church. In nearly hnlf u century as a clergyman. I have never seen or heard of this actually happening. A recent survey of the 12 members of the governing board of the church where I serve as pastor agree witli me. Several of them said. "Conic to church prepared, and mukc certain you have the nmount you want to give." As one person put It. “ The church will be here next weck;| so bring what you wunt to give,: but keep your fingers out of the offering plnlc." ROY B. JOHNSTON. PASTOR. ANDERSON GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, OMAHA, NEB.. DEAR MR. JOHNSON! Why shame on me? 1 said It’s OK, “ ...us long us the church is given un honest count." _ iV .\Y c Y \V u i\t i ia — \ y l INI MA II) ........ .. • ' 124 Oil» A ■ NO P A tltt 3 J U R A S S IC PARK 1 I tOO 4:40 7:001:40 (W-U) M IG H T Y D U C K S 2 2104:207:10*10 (PC) 1 COPS & ROBBERSONS tIS 4:10 Till *10 (PO r o C LEAN SLATE 2:30 4:40 7:301:40 (PO-13) 3D g * W IT H H O N O R S t.104:» 7:10 MO (PQ-13) 3 NINJAS KICK B A M ' » *« *u iM ii» in tPQl I P H IL A D E L P H IA *004:30 TOD*30 IPfl-ID d SC HIN DLEF | U S T „ 1 ■ B A D G IR L S } * 2 20 4:30 7:20 *30 fl) i,1 11 THE CROW 1:30 4:43 7:30 *4J (R) t ] J2 Ji FOII ALL MOVIES STAH MUG 5 BETWEEN 4 IO ft �♦A - Sanford HvrakJ, Sanford, Florida - Friday, May 13, 1004 LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF FAITH THROUGH Assembly Of God P re s b y te ria n f Ii *T - v 11 T h ro u g h j Jen%c w o o d s fir m * a n p p lm g c rv c k : Ih c rr, i t h id d e n a Catholic m oM u n u s iu l "g a rd e n '. In the center o f the stream is an isla n d , appearing to fu s e a ?>d» surface o f o n ly ch ip p e d rock and s m a ll n o n e * Vet. this u n lik e ly h H CtaF ’ haH fn iiF C Q O O d lH fN H iO IV M lA IU C M g ro u n d g ise s b irth to the m ost d e lic a te and c o lo rfu l llo w e rs Hose lUTMf RAMCHWaCM O fS A M O B O can such beauty s p rin g fro m th is apparently fv in e n b irth p la c e ’ Yet. ncA Jtirename* lo o k in g m ore clo se ly , there u fe rtile s o il hid d e n beneath the stones If V\ I I I f )t | W h e n tim es are troublesom e, one n u y u y . " L ife sure is n x k y ' S om etim es, life appears h a n e n . as i f n o th in g b e a u tifu l can exist. Search d c cp e r...in to the B ib le . U o d has p ro m is e d that He is there fo r us “ t i l l the ssildem ess is a fr u itfu l f ie ld " ! Isaiah 32:15). In each soul u fe rtile s o il. W h e n tended ssith tru s t in ( io d . the beauty o f s c tcn lty w ill em erge...even in th * “ Tt*ck’. e s r o f tim es W o rs h ip in ( | u i's ( u n io n this S a h h jih D e lig h t h i the e sse ixe o f All A n Mfakomd H «r« M is eternal lo v e r NwraneyAvaiiobdn Sunday Christian Science R om ans 1:1-7 Monday Romans 18 17 Church 01 Christ Tuesday Romans Wednesday Thursday Romans Romans Friday Saturday Roman! Romans 32131 4 1-12 5M l 5 12*21 4 1325 Congregational Eastern Orthodox C O N O M O A TIO M A L C H M trU C M CHUNCH INACCC) 9 T. JO H N H A I T I A N O A T M O O O I C HUN CH 2*01 a r«i m a n *•» Thom*. P l i K M W 'lu iu , CN xtftSOvao. tX M O J O .n - WwV»» II 00 am rnKMaNplMfowtSJOpm «nr> toa a m '« u , , U M I U N H ID MIVHOOt%V C My ACM fH i A fO flM IA lU»AAOM*1 ly h O A n iO O A e A n h e r fie n r A h d u K h e r fM io f Is A le v Ic FA O i tttAm W cirtNa V t - s e 1030 A m h u r te r , F iu tO e d W ettfley M ru H rfirle n And I f A) Cm m lri C h A A s«t he* D unN dletioi Church Pho*« 3114103 liturgy IOOO A m SamrtAy School 1000 Am C m fe u io n hy Appowt-nni IW Tiu ilti.ti, tflO<n> M*n* O u t B- m O Church ol Qod To List Your Church Services On This Page Contact The Advertising Dept. Rpe. Arthur Anrey Sunday Worship Church School Charismatic DOVE'S WAY FELLOWSHIP 410 live Oees Bird . Caasetbeiry r i M M i Rhone 40f 330S431 Prank 4 Chariot Ia Brown Pastors Sunday 1000am A A JOpm Wednesday f 30pm FURNITURE FACTORY LIQUIDATORS Q u a lity F u r n itu r e C D is c o u n t P ric e s Hart 8tanetrom and 8taff MIMCSR MOTOR! CARA* TRUCES 4 0 5 0 H w y. 4 6 , 1 M ile E ast of 1-4 Sanford, FL 3 2 1 - 9 9 0 0 WINN*DIXIt ATORIA and E m ployees B BRAM BEAUTY SALON 519E. 1st St. •Sanford 3 2 1 - 8 5 8 0 BETTY WEBER G O U R JE S Y ESS USED CARS BANK riMAMCS OK WV HVM A MY HIM MW 1. M0KHV 1 W I m OmV M X m i M I H O U K W m -H K 1 ,. ‘ u222UTfnLrw5*iw?ii *2 2 1 2 1 1 A.J. LOSSINO TRANSFIR A STORAGE P h il & A A a r l » R o c h a A L L IE D V A N L IN E S 307 3. P tn e A u e ., S a n fo r d Met! Hot? f i x hsrttl pOOe i C N i i u a n CdwcAtion All Ages SOOAI Holy luchertsl IOOO a i Children iChu<th 1000 • (CdwCAiKyi Wmgi Nursery Cert Regtns •* 900 • m Through 10 00 • m Strrtc# Wednesday Holy Eucharist fOOp 2506S. ParkD r ., Sanford 3 2 2 2 8 1 1 n P g g & I a l U r . H a rd w a re S to re s - s. ~1ZL »« js T h is S pace A v a ila b le C a ll 322-2611 ■FECIAL ORDERS DELIVERY SERVICE 210 S. French A v*. 321-7160 OSBORN'S BOOK AND RIBLB STO R I 2 5 9 9 S a n fo rd Ave. LOCALLY OWNED A OPdMTEO HON HUSSI t STAFF 2626 Iroquois Av. 322-2070 CINTRAL SYSTIMA Healtursnl and Food Banlce Equlpmant and Suppltn Parly Gooda and Paper Good* 2620 Iroquois Avt. Sanford 22773 3 30-1660 SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL and DAYCARE Pm-MftosIftrutttiAM •AUtnarryS Churdt d Got d flWWwT AM . CuntaAum M a t a n d Aft« S c h o o l D*r Caw M I Yrt. Qkm* Rurrtof PrtnapA SOI W. 22nd SL, Sanford - 321-2722 D O N 'S G L A S S & M IR R O R 3 03 S. LAUREL AVE„ SANFORD 321-2360 * IlSUondey lF*'^s#rs iCtrtle hdM ondey t JCAm • «3 Am 4 JO pm M 00 Am Seventh Day Adventist S U P P t lQ P**4o< 1000 A n SO O pn f 00 p n UMUwy Suik2i k D ra T Baldwin FAiaclUld O aKIawn Paak C iw m y u i Fu h u I Homs THS SIMPLICITY FtAN. X IW 4U MNkMMWlI as. UM MMY 322-4263 ADCOCKROOFING1SHEETMETAL QAINES horns CAREY HAND t J f k for OAHDEN CHAPEL f J funsrils I MJAM CALL FOF FfKI NF0AMAT10N I L O N aW O O D - 707-5101 I D in UM YF *00p m WwKte,B>M«Slu<f, 10 00 pm NutMty XroMOpd lo t AM Sw y k m Health Care Center 332-8566 800 F R E N C H A V E . U n lo U m u a D m a im m w i jt m <o< Uw-MngWWWMp S X S t O J O P m H illh a v e n I r»)l N i l t n Count r. ciwt no«i Cf N T IR The StuffOf 8Y8TIM9 #ADDOHS FREE ESTIMATES • SERVICE All BRANDS RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL HEAT PUMP r«PERTS lllfltlFf fKOMit 915 W. 2nd SI. 323-3517 JIM ROWI PAST CONTROL foufh f ie oeiA g Worn#* t f i AeesFig lb00am 100pm f ]Opm CALVARY CHRISTUM VJOW 4|h St Sen lord Jvla* 4 Sus«e Poo*# Sunday Morning Sendee P o «p A ba se Wednesday Service CO M PUTE jjKTtWMtKT] J croutiomJ j CeM M ffH o eiM p kM eykhooi M A X I H ill tO A CHUHCH ■ARM S M ATIN G A AIR CONDITIONING TRANSMISSION David B everly and S ta ff Fun* CheetlH Kior • 30% ItO O sm O AA CI U N H ID M l m o o t* T CHUHCH THE FO LLO W IN G FIRM S E N C O U R A G E YOU TO A T T E N D YO UR HO U SE OF W O R S H IP TH IS W EEK M i k e & C o n n ie S m it h AAc*»»«r^ W u *« fe p Nwrtory Pu>» .tPd For AN S#r»*cee Thursday SMITTY’S MOWERS A re M l 4111 C»t«onl Uer*#« M»n • P*sf*r Ire ia lM l U l TNvredAy 0 30AM M*n • F a» ow V »P D*rw#r H K rv U y 130pm H O IYC R O SS t P lf C O f A l CHURCH 401 Per* Avenue Senlord Florida Telephone 140f) M l 4411 Re* C Alfred Co*e. J< (ucherist 7 JO O ddren s Chapel POO •undey School PIS Choral (uchenst 1000 Nursery Services P*o**ded Tuesday f 00 209 W 25th St. CAB AUTO PARTA •u S A fOORmeheH Ho*1 LehAUery. Flood a 1407) 444 l OHO The He* 0 k Berg# 1 I SrrKl Wednesday S TIN S TR O M M A LTY see a* D IA N A M IN C E R A p J S , EM PLOYEES m w i f u R M M S. FRENCH A V I V ST PETERS E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H FAm.fy fanchmeni 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 For MiormAhon C*fl M l 3M1 o r M 3 O A I0 Ray Donald I «Y«wm* 6urvdsy School Mornm g Worship (•AngAtistic Sa w k r Fr«aimtrgineF Frofrsm mi Episcopal CHURCH Of 000 •01 w HndttfAAi l't r » 1 IUTM CAAN CHUNCH O f U*bt.» t n b c N / o i (X tln.W w .IM p II G O .m NMV Ciw w m . i Wngni *02 u r MO* At>oc>«p Ppptw ( 4 a M t Ov h i 4 0 M N M I4 CemnumcMM>n » S w r.ltry *> o > • km i m A a Z J a n ito r ia l S u p p ly C o . 2927 S. Orlando Dr., Suit* J-10 • Sanford OPEN TO PUBLIC Mon • Fri 9 to 5 * Sat 9 to 1 324-4015 8TEN8TROM, MclNTOSH JULIAN, COLBERT ^ ,OHWcWl9!aN8' p-A* o o n s a im Urtart |40T)SJ*SIIS ODtrO* . p « i o * i w Bb . 4 m Su<u 7 2 • S u rS M n k M a T O O W M F H ia w L F lo rtd * Swdom. S77F74Sa T h is S pace A v a ila b le A C a ll 3 2 2 -9 5 5 8 322-2611 B R IS S O N FUNERAL HOME OH Shorty Smith and Util Weitorn Olh SI. and Laural A vt. Sanford 322-2131 T h is S pace A v a ila b le C a ll HOMI AmiANCI CSNTU. INC HffRCilf AUALUMEIANM" 8SMS8AL SUCTIBOSIUYTAQ • CAJUttfR MUBBMBBMtHWINIilMNlAmM K IN KIRN'S TRANSMISSIONS T I M EXPRESS 322-2611 2950 0. Orlande Drive, Sanford 323-3040 500 Laurel Ave. Sanlord 323-6684 322*3883 IBS■OOMMfRCIAL SV TM i MoKIBBIN AOINCY Insurance Carl Borgmnn A Employees ________ _ COLONIAL jfc e * foon restaurant F a m o u s R e c ip e , .IM U U .IK 323-2VH i l l t nail it , sAaraaa COUNTRY CHICKEN ••IT'S MONEY DIPPED" 1»0S FRENCH AVE. 3M-M50 t un 1100 A Prancli Avanua Sanford • 323.7083 �S a n fo rd H a ra ld , S s n ltfrd , F lo rid a - F rid a y. M a y 13, 1 W 4 - Religion IN BRIEF O nly the beginning For ladles only SANFORD — The Pioneer Melhodlnt Chlirrh o f Sanford rerenlly celchraled lt» fourth nnnlvenuiry. The Krnup t*gan m rrllng April 22. HWO. al the homes of various mrmlrrrv Serving ns minister for the c hurch Is Carlton S. Scarborough, who luu led the church since Its Inception The congregation gathered for an evening o f fellowship, reminiscing, mid a delicious cuvered dlsh meal at the home of K. I). Priest In Sanford. Miami Kelly sang the song she sang at the first meeting, "Decause He Lives." followed hy a humorous reading by Mathllde Thompson. The Rrv. and Mrs. Douglas l>orter. special guests from Wildwood, sang a duet. "Just Jesus and Me." Joy Scarborough rrad an Inspiring piece, and Edna Priest relayed a brief history of the church. The group Is presently meeting In the hruri of Old U k r Mary, nrur City flail, at the corner of Country Club Road and Wilbur Avenur The women of Flret Baptist Church, Fifth Street and Park Avenue, Sanford, held their Third Annual Ladles Luncheon last weekend at Ihe Sanford C ivic C e n te r to a s e llo u t c ro w d . Q u e s t s ol Ihe beautifully decorated tables, fro m le ft lo r ig h t, C a rla S p o ld e l, J e n n ife r S u tto n , K athy S u tto n and C o lle e n Hatfield, were served lunch, entertained by Ihe From The Heart Trio and had a chance lo win special door, prizes of Ihe day. Hw«M Shots h Apryl Kanfa Ion *Frlend8...Forever' SANFORD - The youth of First United Methodist Church, l i t ) Park Ave . will pirsent "Frtrnds . Forever." a Christian musical by Nan Gurley. Jim Weber and Hilly Sprague, lhal rsplorrs I he true meaning of friendship, on Sunday. May 15, at 4 pm Admlsson Is free hut donation* will be accepted A special ‘Sundays at Three' On Sundav. May 15. the series "Sundays at Three" prrsrrits "Helies A rts" at lOOOClaySl . Wtm Park ThU sfiectaI afternoon Includes several artists Stephen Miller will present a readers' theatre. "M y llashoah " a first hand account of life during the Holocaust other |>erformanres Include local graphic artist Marianne Daddysman. who will create a drawing on slagr Kryhoard music hy Candnrr TravU. (lute music and Ihe audience singing one song Linda Costello will offer a mime, and there will lw a dance hy Shannon VIa< lanighlan. Volusia County's Junior Miss for l*e*t Choir celebrates anniversary SANFORD — Victory Temple of Ood. Inc . IK ) I Pine Ave . and Ihe Victorious Singer* will tie celebrating II* choir s snnlvrrsa ry. Friday and Saturday. May 13. 14. at 7 30 p m and Sunday, May 15. at 5 pm . Choirs from ihroughout the community will (terform on Friday and Saturday, with a guest choir and *|ieakrr on Sunday, Dedication to family LAKE MARY — First Hapllst Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods ltd . announce Parrnt/llahy Dedication Day on Sunday. May 15. al 10 45 a m service. This Is a special time for |>arrnts to make a publUcommltment to rnl*r there precious child In the wisdom and knowledge ol our Lord Jesus Christ II you ns a patent have not dedicated yourself and your child unto the Lord and wish to do so on Sunday, contact the church office Immediately nl il.l.'t 20N5, Treasures for all The Flea Market Heritage Festival at Historic St James A M E Church. Ninth Street and Cypress Avonue, drew bargain hunters galore last Saturday. Shirley Williams, above lett, and Carolina Shine rummage through some of Ihe many treasures avsilble at the test Trustee ot the church. Stewart Baker, was assigned the fragrant task ot manning the popcorn machine, which was a popular treat tor the young and younger In Ihe crowd. Prom ise Keepers visit locally SANFORD — A statewide movement to tiring Promise Krejiers National Conference, a Christ-centered national men's ministry drdlcalrd lo milling men Ihrough vital rrlailonshlp In become godly men who Influence their world, to Ihe siuie of Florida Pastor Sieve Hick* of Temple Heights Hapllst Church, who is spearheading ihe movement, will be u guest speaker at First Hapttst Church, on Sunday. May 15. He will lie speaking nl boih the H 15 a m. and 10 30 a m services The community Is Invited to intend and learn ubnut the fastest gl owi ng national non de nominal Iona I men’s organ Irat Ion Annual dinner, auction set CAHSELHKRRY — The Community United Methodist Youth Fellowship. 4921 S. Ilwy. 17-92. Is sponsoring it* 10th Annual Dinner and Auction on Suturday. May 14. Till* annual event raises funds each year for the group to go out Into the country and rcpalr/bulld new churches. This group of youth, grades 7-12. have bull!, rebuilt and remodeled church In other stoles. This year they will travel lo New Hope Vulley. Ga.. lo udd on an addition lo Ihe New Hope Valley Church. The youth pay all expenses for the group Including building supplies lo complete the building. A barbecue dinner will I k * served from 4-0:13 p m mid the auction will begin at 0:15p m Junkyard fun Members ol Flrsl Christian Church, Sanl ord Avenue. S a n l o r d . g a t h e r e d t hei r t r e a s u r e s t o g e t h e r in Fellowship Hall for an annual Junkyard Sale Church ladies, from loll to right, Mei l e Hinson. Doris leggo, Mane Colley. Helen Qargos, Theresa Alton, a customer, and June Bartlett, sold everything from plants lo bicycles during the daylong event. Herald S h M by T o m m y V m cen l S E M IN O L E C O U N TY AREA C H U R C H D IR EC TO R Y ALLIANCE CHURCH Community Alliance Church ASIA Eayt l #»e O'lve Winter Spring! Neighborhood Alliance Church, JOI Mwkhem Woodt » d , longwood Banlord Alliance Church. I M I S Pert A ve. Sanlord ASSEMBLY o r OOP Emmanuel AiaemWy ol Ood. MO Commercial S I . Sanlord Famity Worth.p Center. I 770 W Airport I*r»d Sanlord Fr AArJom Aatambly ol Ood. IS O OrlAhdo O r . Sanlord W en.a Aatambly ol Ood, 1STS Dl*on R d . longwood •AST 1ST Antioch Bapliat Church, O'..»Oo Canary Bapllal Church, CryttAl late Ave 4 3rd S I , late M at, Caayelbarry SApntl Church. rr0S«mlnoiA Bird Cenlial Bapllal Church, 3101W H I SI ChuluolA F u ll BAptltl ClAATMAtAf MlAAlOOAry BApHAI Church. Soulhwatl Rd CountryyidA BAPIUI Church, Country Club R d . I aaa Mary First B Apt HI Church, SIS Pa h A rt F u n B a p IU I Church ol AHAmonH Spungy. Rl AM, AliAmonlt springy I n n U e p h il C hurch Ol For»y| CMy Firtl UApuyl Church of (Ivuera Flryl IIAPI HI Church. Meikham Woody Flryl BAPIUI Church ot Lett Momoe Flryl Bap IUI Church ot Longwood, 661 t i l l SR AM Flryl Bapllal Church ot Oilaen Flryl BApllAt Church ot OrlAdo Flryl BApllAt Church ol Senlando Springy Firtl Shiloh Mlyylonyry Bapllal Church. 1101W 13th 81 FounlAlnHAAdBApliyl Church. OrlAdo Hop* BAptiyt Church. F o ritl City Commonlly Cenler. Foreal City IndApondonco 8Apllt1 M lyy. Clrlo LAAgut Bld g. longwood JordAn Mlytlon»ry Ba p i i i I Church. 620 UpAAlA Rd Ughthouie BApliyl Church. OSS longwood •la te M aty Rd lakeview BApliyl Church, 126 lakeview A ro , lAk# Mary M ac AdoniA Mlttlon BApliyl Church. O aA Mill R d . Oyl»»n M lyylonAry Bap IUI Church. North Rd , Enlarpriaa Morning Qlory BApliyl Church,Omar a Hwy Ml Moriah Primntie BApliyl Church, 1101 Loculi Ara , Sanlord Ml. Oliva Mlltlonary Bapllyt Church, 8enlanc*o Springy R d , longwood M l Sinai M l All on ary BapIU I Church, IPOOJarry A r t Ml lion M inionaiy Btpllll Church, Bipat Ayg. Naw Balhal M illion ary Church, 9lh 61 I Hlgksvy AyS. Haw M lC ilv a iv M iiilo n w v B a p llilC b u itb , 1109W, 121r ia l. H»w StlAm Prlmillre BapIUI Church. HOS W. Illh SI NewTeylanenl Bap IUI Church. Quality Inn. North longwood N aw Ml. Zion BApllil Church, 1720 Pear A va N aw U I a FAllowihlp, AMI E. La » a Or .CayiAlbArry NorinyldA Bap IUI Church, Chuluola Paaca I u IZIoh B tp llll Church, 11SA Pina S I , Altamonte Bpnngy Peoples Bap IU I Church. 1201W H I 81, Sanlord PlntctAyl BapIUI Church, SOI I . Airport Bird PitiiiA la ta Btptlil Church. nidgt M -. EAtn Park Am J o o ub I aa A r t , B o o k trlo w n O tcon d S hiloh M lyylonAry B ap IU I Church W a i I S tn lo id Smyrna B t p l ll l C hurch, 250 O rtib ro o k Dr., C a n a lb tiry Slarilght BapIUI Church. iM flAhAmaRd ^ ___ Bl Jamal Mlntonary BapIUI Church. BR AtB.OaUyn SI. Johny MUylonary BapIUI Church. JOB longwood A va. Alt tm o nu Bprihgy SI luko MUyronary Baplui Church ol Camwron CMy. Inc SI PAuiBapnttChurch.il 2 Pina A rt SI Mtithwwy Dapiul Church. Canaan Hglt Si John a Ml aytonyry Bapt 11 1Cnuteh, 930 Cy prey i Si Springliald M.yttorury U tplul Church, 12m St * Cedar Art Palmallo A rt Btpllll Church. 1628 Pumyllo Ary 1amply BapIUI Church. Palm Springy Rd . Allanonla Springy Victory BapIUI Church, Old Orlando Rd al M olar Ara Watlriaw BapIUI Church, AlOOPtoURd (ASA) William Chapal Miyyionyry Bapllyt Church. Mara I William SI Altamonla Springy Zion Mopa BapIUI Church. T 12 Orcnga A rt CATHOLIC All Soutt Catholic Church. 802 0 t » A r t . Sanlord Church ol IK* Nalltily. lata Mary Our lady ol IhalakatCalhoRO Church, |]I0 M ai unman Oallont SI Ann tCalhollc Church, Dogwood Trad SaBary SI Auguyime Catholic Church. Sunyei Dr .near Bulion Rd Ceaaeibeuy 81 Clara Catholic Community maala al Otlaan Chile Canlai SI Mary Magdaiana CalhobcChurch. M tnund A m . AllamonlaSpungy SI Mary • UkianlanCalhollc Church, 2AS McCoy D r, Apopka C H S IITIAN Firtl ChrlyIIan Church, ISO? 5. Sanlord Ara F litlC h rltlU n Church ol longwood, IA00EE Wil itmton nd . longwood Calabralion Church Laka Mary IIS W Lakarlaw Ara . Laka Mary Oiaca Chn tllan Church, Wilton Eiamtnlary School (Paol a). MS Ortnga B ird , Sanlord lakarlaw Chnillyn Church. Star laka Rd at Jamlion Sanlord Chrttllan Church, 730 Up tala Rd , Sanlord South Samlnola Chrttllan Church, 300 W SR ASA, Oviedo CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Firtl Church ol Chritl Seiantltl. SIS Maranam Woodt R d . longwood CMUSCH OF CHRIST Church ol Chritl, 1512 S Park Ara Church ol Chritl at Laka Elian, U S Mwy 17 92 N . Caaaalbany Church ol Chritl, 600 Palm Springy Dr., Allamonla Springa Church ol Chritl. Oanara Church ol Chritl, longwood Church ol Chritl, W I7ih6l Noitnalda Church ol Chritl. Fla Haran D r . Midland South Samlnola Church ol Chritl. M 10 laka Mowtll Rd CHURCH OF 0 0 0 Church ot Ood, 503 Hickory Ava ChurcholOod.B03W 22ndBl Church ol Ood, Oviado Church ol Ood Hoimaat, laka Monroa Church olOod Mlttlon, Enlarpriaa Church ol Ood, 1103 W ttlh S I Church ol Qod In Chritl, Oviado Church ol Ood ol Ptophacy, ISOS 8 Elm Ara Church ol Ood ol Ptophacy, 17068 Patalmmon Aia Church ol Ood ol Ptophacy, AM B. Central, Oviado Church ol Qcd (Tlh Day), Dal Iona Community Canlai, Oallona (Sun Room) Raacua Church olOod, 1700W. 13 th 8 1 , Sanlord True Church ol Ood, 2700 Ridgewood Ava , Banloid CON OREO AT 10 NAL Congregational Christian Church, 2A018 Park Ava, Sanlord IA S T IR H ORTHODOX [attain Orihodoa Church, 81. Otorga. 2001 Dylan Way, Mailland Eaaiam Orihodoy Church. 81. SIPven'i ol O C A , ■- ----- I Son l aaa Cmma Rd .longwood Eaaiam Orihodoa Church. St John Orihodoa. 27A3 Country Club Rd . Sanford EPISCOPAL All Sainta ll-iacopal Church, T Oafla/y A«a , Enlarpriaa Cm iat Episcopal Church, longwood Cpiacopai Church ol the Naw Cavananl. 574 Tuykawiila Rd . Winlai Springy Episcopal Church ot the Heyuiiecrion 2411 lake Branllav l)r lo ng w ood Molv Croat Epltcopal Church Park Ava alAlhSI Sanlord SI Palais Epitcoptl Church. 700 Rinehart Rd laka Mary SI Richard t Church, SISI laka Mowall Rd Wintar Paik lha Church ol Ilia Qood Shapnard, 331 lake Ara Mailland IN I I ROE NOMINATION A l Calvary Chrnhan Cenler. 40OW A lh S I. Sanlord Naw Marvatl CNrlyllan Faiio wyn.p 2760 Country Club R rl. San told Norihland Community Church, 430 Dog TrackRd longwood Oulraach Derive'ante Cenler, 2231 Sipay Are . Sanlord JEWISH Bath Am Synagogue mealing al comai ol Sand lava and Co inly Lina Rd . W atl IA lam pit Shalom 1764 tlkham Bird Otltuna LUTHERAN Aycentlon Lutheran Cnuich. Orarbiook Dr .CaytAibany Uood Shephard lulharan Cnurch. E IC A, 2917 Orlando Ot (Hwy 17*2> Sanlord Holy Croat Lulharan Church ol laka Mary, 760 Sun D r, laka Mary lord ol Ilia Lutheran Church. 394 Tuakawma Rd . Winter Springy Lulhaiyn Church ol Providence, Deltona lulharan Church ot lha Redeemer, 2424 Oak Ara Mattiah lulharan Church, Golden pay y Dr 6 Hwy 1792, Cattaibarry SI Lutat lulhaianChuich.nl A26. Slaria SI Slaphan lulharan Church. AIA full W ol I A longwood METHODIST Bar nail United Memorial Church, E Dainty Ara . Enterprlie Bear l aka Umled Melhoditt Church Bethel A M E Church. Canaan IH igh lt Cayyatbairy Cormnunlly Umled Mythodiyl Church, Hwy 17 92 al Plnay Ridge Rd , Caiialbariy Chritl Umled Malhodial Church, tucka' Dr„ Sunland Ealaiat Da B ary Comm un Hy M at hod Iyl Chu rc h. W H igilbert ka nd , Da Bary Firtl Unilad Malhodial Church. AI9 Park Ava Fu ti Malhodial Church olOanera Firtl Malhodial Church ol Oviado UreceUnLHd Malhodial Church. 499 N CouniryClub Rd - 1Aka Mary (I n n I Chapal A M E Church, Oviado Oakgiova Malhodial Church. Oviado Otlaan Malhodial Church, cor ol Carpenicr 6 Murray S I . Otlaan Plonaai Malhodial Church, cor. ol Wilbur Ava A Country Club Rd . la ta Mary Sanlando Unilad Malhodial Church, SR AIA and 14, longwood SI Jamaa A M E 9in at Cyprata SI Luka M B Church ol Cameron Cily. Inc Baardalloll SR46E SI Marys A M E . Church. SR A1S. Otlaan St Paul'a Malhodial Church, Otlaan Rd Enlarpriaa Slralloid Memorial Church. B OeBery * NAZARENE Fiial Cnuich ol lha Nuaiene, 2461 Snnloid Are Oanara Church ol lha Nuarana. SR AO. Oanara laka Mary Church ol lha Nuarana, 171 E Cry t ill laka Are .la k e M n y longwood Church ol the llajaitn t. Wiyrnan A Jessup A <a , longwoorl Markham Woodt Church ot lha Nuaiene, SR 46 3'vm ilyt W ol I A al the Wyklrt River y PR ISSV TIR IA N Deltona Presbyterian Church, Holland Bird A Auytln A va , Deltona Frill Piaibylarian Church ol lake Mary Firtl Praabylailan Church, Oak Ava A 3rd St. Firtl Pratbylanan Church ol OeBaty. E Highland Me,them Woodt Pratbylanan Church, S3 ID Markham Woodt Rd , Uk« Mary Bl Andiawa Pratbylanan Church. 9913 Bear Laka Rd 51 Mark a Pratbylanan Church. 1021 Palm Springa R d . Allamonla Bpringt lute awin a Praabylailan Church. 3600 W SR 426, Oviado Upaaia Communily Praabylarian Church. Uoaala Rd Wakira Pratbylanan Church. 211 WaUva Springa lane, longwood Waatmlnlalar Praabylarian Church, Rad Bug Rd , CaaaalbarTy SEVENTH OAT AO V EN TIIT Foraat Lake Seventh Day Adrentltl Church, Hwy A36. Forail City Mara Hill Sertnth Day Adrenlltl Church. 601 E 2nd S I . Sanlord Sanlord Seventh Day Adrentltl Church, 4814 N Hwy 437 Seventh Day Adtennil Church, Mailland Ava . Allamonla Springa Winter Springa Saranih Day Adrealiit Church, 40 S. Moaa Rd OTHER CHURCHES ANFalihChapal, Camp 5a minoia. W t ki *a Park Rd Allan • A M E Church, Oliva A 12th Beaidall Avenue Hollnaya Chapal, Baardall Art. Chuluola Communily Church Cnuich ol Jaaua C hrlil ol lallei Oay Sainiy. 2314 Park Are ECKANKAR, 770 Big Tree D r , Bulla 100, Longwood Family Church Chilillan Canter, 1544 Semlnolt B ird . Cayaalberry Flryl Born Church ol lha living Ood. Midway Flryl Church ol Chrlal. Sciential. Cikam Bird. A Venua S I . Oallona Flryl Pentecoatal Church ol Longwood Firtl Pentacoatil Church ol Sanlord Full Qoapel Church ot Qod In Chrlal, 1BIB Jerry Ava , Sanford Full Ooipef Tabernacle, 3J2t Country Club Rd Qiaca Bible Church. 2644 S Sanlord Ava Holy Trinity Church ol Qod in Chrlal, 151A Mangouiilne Ava Kingdom Hall ol Jahovah a Witnaaa. Laka Mon toe Unit. 14*2 W 3 rd Si laka Marv Community Church, 101 N Country Club Rd . lake Mary lake Monroa Chapal, Orange Bird . laka Monroa Ml. Oliva Hoifneaa Church, Oak HIM R d . Otlaan Neighborhood Alliance Church, 301 Marthim Woodt R d , Longwood Paula Waller an Church. 4640Way Hda Dr., Banloid Paniacoyial Open Bible Tabernacle. Ridgewood Are o il 24lh oppoalte Sammola High School Realotalion Community Church, 5615 N. CM 427, Sanlord Rolling Hilly Moravian Church. SR 43a. Longwood Sanlord Alliance Church, 1401 B Part Ava. Sanlord Bible Church, 2460 Banlord Ava Second Church ol lha living Qod. 3431 Betrdail A va, Banlord Si Paika Serbian Orihodoa Church, 1990 Laka Emma R d , longwood The Full Oolpal Church ol Out lord Jatut Chrlal, Waahlngton Bl.. Canaan City The Salvation Army. 700 W 241h St Triumph, The Church ol lha Naw Aga. 1006 W Sth St Unilad Church ol Ch illi, Allamonla Community Chapal, Allamonla Springa Umled Church ol Chilli Chilalian Fallowahip, 260 N Country Club Rd . Lake Mary U C S S Bpnilual Centra, 125 A S Voluala Ava. corner ol Or ava a A Voluala Ava .Orange City �^AUXi* S a n lo rd H e ra ld , S a n lo rd , F lo rid a - F rid a y , M a y 13, 1994 - T B 141-Homsi for Salt - S a n fo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - F rid a y , M a y 13, 1004 l a k b n La r y Legal N o tices Legal N o tices COUNTY COURT DADE COUNTY C A S E m I3 4 3 C C M P A N A M E R IC A N N A T IO N A L E M P L O Y E E S C R E D IT U N IO N * IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T ' O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A D O M E S T IC R E L A T IO N S D IV IS IO N C A S E N O .i H - 4 M - 0 R - 8 I P I N R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F : DONNA LM C C LE S K E Y . W lte /P e tlH o n e r . and R O N A L D L .M C C L E S K E Y . H u s b a n d /R e s p o n d e n t AM ENDEO N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO R O N A LO L M cC LE S K E Y Y O U A R E N O T I F IE D th a t a n a c tio n lo r D is s o lu tio n o t M a r rle g e h a s b o o n t ile d a g a in s t y o u a n d a p r a y e r c o n ta in e d w ith in th a P e titio n r a g ues t t th a C o u rt to a w a rd th a t c e r ta in p ro p e r ty o w n e d b y y o u a n d y o u r w lte . D o n n a L . M c C le th e y . a s te n a n t, b y th a e n tire tie s , lo c a ta d a t a l t N . D iv is io n S tre e t. O v ie d o . P ie r Id a . a n d m a r , p a r t ic u la r ly de - M A LA C M I W ALTO N COUNTY COURT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C A S im ir a t P H BARNETT RECOVERY C O R P O R A T IO N v* M A LA C H I W ALTO N M i l e * e i t h e r IN '* b k N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N ttv a l b y v i r t u , o t th a t c e rta in W r i t , e l E lo c u tio n n s ty to d a b o v e . e n d m e r , p o r t lc u la r y ItM t c e r ta in W r it o f E u c u t le n lu u v d o u t ot a n d u n d e r I ha t e a l o t th e C o u n ty C o u rt ot W m ln o te C o u n ty . F lo r id a upon a I In a l lu d g m a n l r a n d , ra d In th a a to re s a id C o u rt a n ttio * t h d a y ot A u s u a l A O t * n . in m o l c e r ta in ca aa a n tltlo d : B a r n a tt R a c o v a ry C a r a a r a t la n , P l a l n l l l f v * . M a le c h l W a lta n , D a la n d a n t w h ic h a ta ra a a ld W r it ot B aacw lla n w a a d a llv a ra d te m a a * S h a r ift a t S am In a la C e u n ty . F lo r id a , a n d I h a v e la v la d upon th a ta llo w I n , d a a c rlb a d p c a g a rty o w n e d b y M a la '.M W a lto n , l a i d p r o p e rty b s '.te lo c a ta d In S a m i n o t. C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o ra p a r tlc u la r t y d a K r lb a d a * fo llo w * . O N E I I M T O Y O T A P IC K U P V IN .’ J T a R N M R I G d lM M I B E IN O S T O R E D A T B U T C H 'S T O W IN O , S A N F O R D . F L O R ­ ID A a n d th a u n d e rsig n e d a i S h e rlft a t S a m ln e ta C o u n ty . F lo r id a w i ll a t I l i M A A A a n th a O r d d a y ot M a y A .O . 13W. a fte r t o r »ate a n d M i l la th a h lg h a a t b id d e r. F O R C A S H , a n d M b fa c t la a n y a n d a l l e a t it t t n s lia n a , a t th a W e rt D o o r , o n t h a i l a p t . a l th a S am In a la C ou nt y C o u rth e u M In San lo r d . F lo r id a , th a a b o v e d e ­ s c rib e d p a rs a n a l p r o p e rty T h a t M id u l a I * b e in g m a d e to M t l r t y th a t e r m , a t M id W r i t , a t B o a tu tio n . D n M F . B r tm p a r . S h a rif, S am M a la C o u n ty . F lo r id a N O T IC E R B O A R O IN O T H E A M E R IC A N S W IT H O IS A B I IT IE S A C T O F I f W . P E R S O N S W IT H A D I S A B I L I T Y N 1 B D IN O S P E C IA L A C ­ C O M M O D A T IO N S T O P A R T IC ­ I P A T E IN T H E P R O C E E D IN G SH O U LD C O N TAC T TH E C I V IL O IV IS IO N O F T H E S H E R I F F 'S O F F I C E . E N ­ F O R C E A B L E W R IT S S E C ­ T I O N . t i l l IS T H S T R E E T , S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A A T L E A S T F I V E D A Y S P R IO R T O T H E P R O C E E O IN O TELE­ P H O N E ! (487) 3 3 84*48 P u b lis h e d : A p r il 13. I * B M a y A A I t l* W w ith th a M ia m M a y s ttm . OEOIII N O T IC E O P A C T IO N BE FO R E TH E CONSTRUC­ T IO N IN D U S T R Y L IC B N S IN O BOARD. I N R E ! T h a Itc a n M t o p r a c tic e c o n r t r v c lle n a t B r a d la y O a a rg a B u r t D / B / A A m e r ic a n B a g la In d u M r la a p I F lo r id a In c . M llt u m h ln a La na d ie W 1B ft la S p r i n g , . . I lo r Id a 71701 .. Ik C A S E N O : t t I4t04 L IC E N S E : R P p O tjtS t T h e o a p a r tih a n r a t B u rtn e e , a n d Proto* r to n e l R a g u la tla n h a t tile d a n A d m in is t r a tiv e C o m p la in t a g a in s t yo u . a c o p y ot w h ic h m a y b e o b ta in e d b y c o n t a c t in g . A t t o r n e y 0 W H a r r e ll. D e p a rtm e n t ot B u s in e ss a n d P r o fe s s io n a l R e g u la tio n . IS40 N . M o n ro e S tre e t. T a lla h a , m o . F lo r id a i n t t o n t . (M S I I I n o c o n ta c t h a e b e e n m a d e e a rn in g th a a b o v e b y b y ye May :17. t« M . th a m a t te r ot th e A d m in is t r a tiv e C o m p la in t w i ll b e p r e s e n te d a t a n e n s u in g m o a t in g o f th a C o n s tr u c tio n In d u s tr y L ic e n s in g B e a rd M a n I n fo r m a l p ro c e e d in g In a c c o rd a n c e w it h th a A m e r ­ ic a n s w it h D is a b ilitie s A c t , p e r ­ sona n e e d in g a s p e c ia l a c c o m ­ m o d a tio n N p a r tic ip a te m th is p r» c — d in g ih + u k l c o n fe c t I N I n d iv id u a l or a g e n c y s a n d in g n o tic e n o t t a le r th a n sa va n d a y , p r io r N th e p ro c e e d in g a t th a a d d re ss g iv e n a n n o tic e . T alap h e n o : ( , u * ) S S 7 -8 8 8 7 j l-S S t-8 1 S - I7 7 I ( T O O ) a r I l o a n s 1770 ( V ) . v ia F lo r id a P u b lf t h ! A p r il » . I t b M a y * . 13. m e M O -7 1 CELEBRITY CIPHER J T X MTK W A H F TH — B T H H F F , P A Y . 1 - E PAY PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14 consKullvo tlmoo______ 57* a Hno 7 contKutlvo tlmoo_____ 70* a Hno 3 conoocutivt llmto___ __I I * a Hno I bfno ....... 61.16 a Una Ratto ora p*f foouo, bosod on 3 Hnto * 3 Unto Minimum DCAOUNEB N o th in g su cce e d s Mho su cce ss W e r e w a tt M t t v r l r d d o te d * o f f r a m in g t u c c o t t 'u l a g e n ts N o lk o n e o ? W o llh o t p l W ATSON R E A LT Y CORF R EALTO R S m IN * 25—Spsctal Nollcss * * ATTENTION* * CLASSOf 1964! II you wish N attend Ma I*04 ie m ln o t o H ig h L c h o rt C la s s Reunion, your payment it duo b o to ro /o n M a y I t 3330077 Af PLIERS St I HR W * tr o t h toco * w o rk __________ 813 *71 ,7 7 8 ___________ APPOINTMENT SETTERS HOSTFAMILIES NEEDED l o n g w oo d M l a n d p a r t tim e h o u rs o v a tlo b te M u s t w o rk S a tu rd a y s S I M h r P e r m * r e n t p e t it io n ! N e v e r e lee I S h o re M o A m e r le a n d r t a r n HS s * ch a n g e s tu d e n ts e r r I * l o g i n A u g u s t CRH 4B7 B 4 3 M M o r I I I SMS o r 1 100 f f l l l S , 27— Nursery A Child Cars H bI r P b u b s s b L. 1 7 9 4 6 6 1 AVO N products l ow Earn N 18% N o p o o r'd o o r P T /F T Sandtm tin/t swseanee BARTENDER ABC 3M A LL D AYC AR B. B o b lo s . t o d d lo r s . t w o h o t m o o ts . C o ll 3 3 M U I ___________ P a r t h m * R ea r a n d w in e b a r. L a k e M a r y a re a C a ll M O 17*7 * * MAUD NEW* * BOOT PERSON C E R T IF IE O D A Y C A R E t b a b ie s • P ro s c h o o l L a k e M a r y . >710004 Of IN HOUSE 31 — P rl v«to In structions M v»l hwvw ©•" toot* la p in N n v v (o llilio o A p p 'r In p9f%on. M ofifrl. W m JPm 1401 Country Cl«A Rd W*io*d _____________ m m u ____________ ’ ~ B U Y OM I f f L L T U M K f W A f f t . Ct6ii to r cwfwtop III 4<7l CLERICAL S W IM LE S S O N S . S A N F O R D F L W ill r e tu r n s M a y TOM »7» 111) Jackie (ael* O AKLA W N PARK G a rd e n o f C h r ls tu s " 4 lo ts , t l. io e a e c h n iiw o only: AF COM I t , Com es a r t * W a y 41—Health AFitness N o ph o n e c a ll t p N asa ENERGIZE! G e l th e a s t r o e n e rg y y o u n e e d L o o k b a tte r , to o l b e tte r I F R I I 3 d a y s u p p ly p e c D a y s P lD U fW fy t» d M V W DATCAREWORKER E x p e rie n c e O p iu t M u t t be a v a ila b le d a y s a n d n ig h ts C a ll J o y c e o t M r,. Michelfa's House 71l l i l l 45—LegsTServices DELIVERY HELP 59—Financial 41—Money to Lend~ H F C L E L R T KEEPDRIVINGANDSTILL GET THE MONEY! C F J . A ll y o u no e d Is y o u r t ill# . J a c k D ia m o n d I o r a p p o in tm e n t. ___________ 740 m s P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : 'T h t first half o l our Hvao is ru ln a d b y o u r p a ra n ls a n d t h t o a c o n d h a lf by o u r chlldron.* — C lare n cd Dorrow 71—Help Wanted EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 O FF T H E LE A S H ® by W .B . Park ___________ 7F0 W . 33th St. W A N T E D I N p e o p le to lose w e ig h t n o w l N o w illp o w e r r e q u i r e 11 1 0 8 % n o t v r a l . D o c to r r s c o rn m e n d e d 100% g u a ra n te e d ____________14? 7081 L e g a l N o tic e U N C L A IM E D V E H IC L E A U C T IO N R e m o v a l o f th o b o lo w da s c rib e d v e h ic le s w a s c o n d u c te d in c o m p lia n c e w ith F .J . 713.71. N o tic e th a t D u tc h 's T o w in g w ill s o il s o ld v e h ic le s a t P u b lic A u c tio n lo r c o s h o n M a y 37, IW 4 o t 10.00 a m o t nor W . 1st S tre e t. S a n lo rd . F lo r id a . W o re s e rv e th e r i g h t to w it h d r a w t o l d v e h ic le s fro m P u b lic A u c tio n i m O l d t ? D ID f1 A U 7 R s n it 7 t W 1 ,7 , H o n d o 4D I D f S M K I I t m i tm F o rd e D ID flK r tT im u V e h ic le s m a y b o v ie w e d ona h o u r p r io r to sa le S a la t b e g in a t 10:00 a m P u b lis h : M a y 13. IW 4 D IR IM . B " " tfa jb u r O ta s k T h a O s a s E b d i 1 ;.V 1 1 VjL% ^i||(6 jn .ir ii‘Tl‘ ‘T |?‘1|i t l i l | :Y f'T r r Y ~ r~ jr jp f r 4 T 1r i L~T)I1I|FT, 13V' * PRIMELOCATION * I >00 t q I t *4 nk* OffICO s p e c * I 000 sq t t w a reho use, a te * fe n c e d I t e r ope A ir p o r t B lv d tro n to q o m I I M c a r p o r t. D W . w o rk s h o p , s m e ll l * b * . C o u n tr y o l m o t p h o r * tm /m g C o b 3384711 M U ^ ■ 1 B COMMUNITY YARD SALE S a tu rd a y . M a y 14. * A M 4 P M . H a m p to n P a r k S u b d iv is io n . C o rn e r o l C R 43 / C o u n tr y C lu b R d in L a k e M a r y . I I F a m ilie s p a rtic ip a tin g O ne S top Y a r d S a le S h o p p in g f o r c lo th e * , to y * , fu rn itu r e , h o u s e w a re s , lo o t s , c o ll e c t i b l e s , b o o k s , m a g n if ie s , b r k - o b ro c ._______ GARAGE SALI M ls c Ite m s . S a tu rd a y , M a y la th . , 1 . S u n d a y . M a y IS M . I S. I I M P a r k A v o , B otstord 322-2611 M O V IN G S A L I S A T A S U N 1 :3 8 3 . D in in g ro o m M l, r o fr lg , w a s h in g m a c h in e , e tc . 3408 N a rc is s u s A v * . . S a n lo rd . . _____________ 331-013*_____________ MOVING SALE S m a ll d o g k t n n o l I lk * n o w , f u r n llu . - o . m ls c H o rn s . 141 L o n g L e a l P in * C lr . . S a n lo rd M O N P A Y F R IP A Y I M MULTI FAMILY SALE S a tu rd a y A S u n d a y . 80S A ir p o r t B lv d , I, - n l o r d VENTURE I PROPERTIES 200— Livsstock/Farm Supplies toed Can777 mi S A N F O R O /L K M A R Y 3 b d rm , b o th , l c o r g a r S t lK / e r lo o t * opli.jn *1 la SO mo 111 f/VJ S A N F O R D 1 b d r m . I b o th G re e t to c o h o n l N o w p o in t a n d c a rp e t * 3 ,0 8 8 ooo M l* 111— AppllsncM / Fumlfurs ,3 / t »*3 Acctssories A N A C A F R I. 'tt. 7 1 . tw in MO h p M o re . O ffs h o re D ee p V . h a rd to p , e te c ta n k s H ,.M O I 3 lb ? W * HOUt I BOAT or. steal hull. In water lata of possibilities S i t F T B O W B IO B B I I I H P M e r c u r y , o ra . la w h o u r* , w ith tvalter u HO m 0141 O M I K I R . K itc h e n A id . h e a v y d u ty s rtth re c o lp o A m e fru c tw n b o a * O e tfp n p d ta r ease A e ffic ie n c y C ost W i l l M y s e fim q p r k o . MOM 4*7 m 1701 B ite , o r t v m e g S A N F O R D O Thco s p e c * M ( * t q t t b u ffb m g f* 4 * l 1)01 Sq f? p o r e W k o w u t 111 78*4 MS M F I B T ta r t o * * * o n 1 7 * 1 lu c c e s s fv l e s it l m g a n c h o r C a ff m S is t e r 0)1 1701 W I N T t * I F b lN O S ) b d rm 14 t o r . C /H A s c re e n e d p o rc h c a rp e rs t u til r m * S o c r lfk # i t e b a o ___________ a t n n BANK10IECL0 SURES. COY'? FORECLOSURES. LOWDOWN ASSUME NOQUAUFIES AVAILABLE INUMIMXE VOLUSIA6 ORANGECOUNTY 111 7303 a* Carnet lac HELPI H O M ES SWEET H O M ES H O S U S S /C A S H IE I N u t tr a m A p p ly I 4 P m a t M o n d a y M euse R e s ta u ra n t H w y I f f ) ne ar la k e M a ry a d r u g tre e e e r k p la to MirtfffSTCOIN TUVfUftC SingteStory Design>NoOneBelowor Above Energy >Efficient Studio, 1&2Bedroom AffordableApartments Friendly, On-Site, DependableManagement Attic Stonge, Private Patio & More! 99— A p jr lm o n ti t o c i l Bserfcp O s *N i« g t o f lA i n i N f . D i i m t s d M ln « f rsf*#1*tF>m#rsf U tODNtotf to •!» 04 f f s C a m te r m teFvtew r 4Of 94$ Tt40_________ U n fu rn ith s d / Rant JANITORIAL E s p e n e n c e d c le a n e rs e n d tw p e r v is o rs A t te a s ' > y r s o s p O o y /o v e n ln g h o u rs P o r t tim e . F u tl lim e la n ia r d a re a C a ll 3*3 701 t v m s g ____________ L A B O R I R S N i l D I D S e ilio d a n d u n s k ille d D a y s C o ll b e tw e e n I 3 105— O u p ltx T r lp lS K / R sn l LANDSCAPERS DUMP TRUCKDRIVEI __________ C d b « 3 t b * « l__________ 1 B E D R O O M . I B A T H C d n lr a l C la ss B C O L m a n ta S p rin g s , F L 33714 MJUDS S tr v Ic o M o ld . L o a d e rs o v e ra g e 14 p e r h r C o ll to d a y s ta r t to m o rro w C ar and p h o n e o m u s t E t p o n ly An Apartment Community That Stands Apart * * MAIDS * * Mature, henesl, Ospeedebte Must take potygroH) tost end must pass drug t o r t. Traneperlottoo It • pies. Call Nm I N-TMy 3KII77/OI-7tt, m a n y m ls c . h o u s e h o ld I to m *. 3*1 V IM *is R d ., S a n lo rd . F r id a y A S a t u r d a y ., A m -4 P m . SATURDAYA SUNDAY SATURDAYONLYI 1183 O a k A v o ., S a n lo rd . » 1 USAWAREHOUSE SALE C o o k ie s , c a n d y , c o rd s , g i l l w r a p , o l e . A l w h o lo s o l * p r ic e * . T h u rs . F r l. , S o t.. 1 8 *. P o r i o l S « n to cd . lo llo w *lg n » . YARDSALE 1104 P * lm * t t o A v * . . S a n lo rd . __________ S a tu rd a y A 3 __________ Y A R D S A L E - T h u r t . th r u Sun.. 1*41 M y r t le A v * . (o c ro s s fr o m P ln o c rs s t s c h o o l.)_____________ 3FAMILYSALE S a tu r d a y o n ly l 7-1. F u r n ., o p p ll.. c lo lh o s . 10* N . Sun la n d D r., S a n fo rd S u n la n d B s lo to s 461 RIVERVIEWAVL B e h in d L a k e Monro* In n . S a tu rd a y O n ly l C lo c k *, ro d A r o o t s , t o o ls , c o d a r c h o t l, s to r o o /ip o a k o r s , a n d m o re . 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E s t a t e , in c 322-7496 231— Good Things _____ To E «1 M«r Id e a l te r m e g ite h a m * o r h a m * s i t * , h o rs e * c a t t le fa rm in g , or n u rs e ry / o r w j a g r ic u lt u r e ' S1.*W per a c re S m a ll d o w n p a y m e n t a l i i * o w n e r fin a n c ing * 04 1*1 1771 _ STEIN 1 1 a c re s In O e k • 01 IK St • tt ortice swivel on F04k#ft k 4 iV«**f tii.nf ( k n i v ! All tev m oon ________ • D IN E T T E S I T ta b le e n d 4 chairs t*l Can deliver U ) • F O R S A L I fe n n y L m d b a b y c r ib 8 m e ltr e s s In g r e e t c e n d I to c e t h C e ll m I97S N O W ( fs LE A SIN G ! h ! 233— M lscbllancous • S F O R T S C A R O S b p te b e ll (a p p ro t 1 .0 8 8 1 . f o o t b a l l le p p re a 1.100) A ll a s s e rte d b ra n d * y e a rs ! BIOS A ll! C a ll n s 0 ,1 1 _____ 169— OVflCM SupplitJ / E quipment 771 7M4 TME UPPAYMENTS ROMOREYD0WR escopttos. tag. Htte.rtc ■ UICK SKYMAWK ISM. automatic. A/C, tilt, crulto. stereo cassette Only |l)7*4 per month Call Mr Piy/s* lor appointment M ) I D ) o r 4)) M *0 _ • T O Y O T A S U P R A , ISIS. M e ta llic b lu e tra d e d p o w e r e v e r y t h in g , s u n r o o f W e ll m a in ta in e d f ic e l le n t co n d l Ite n l G e r e g * k e p i D I M _______Call 40/ 1/4 IN4_______ • i m PORSCHE ,11 Targe, tew milage shows Ilk* new 110800 OBO 3331IS4 I f /I F OROLT O ~ * sung *400 O B U O O I F L E C T O R F I B E R O L A IS S H IE L D w ith b re c k e ts a n d g r i l l K r o o n I lfs C a d illa c C a rt 170. S ail to r i l l Ptav ta *07 m 4 * 0 , F O R D M 8 S c y lin d e r, re b u ilt S IM I n s u la tio n e v s ilo b te _____________ 1 » IM 7 235— Trucks / Busts/Vans O C M IV Y B I A U V I L L E V A N 'tt. I fa n , P a s ta n g t r v a n . c le a n L o a d e d I Too m u c h to lis t, m u l l see to e p p re c la to O n ly 17.4,1 O B O ..........3118788 # FO R D R A N O E R , LT X n. P /S . c r u l l* . A /C . 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HOW tiros 10.188 m TWO • P L Y M O U T H Grand Fury, white A-1 cond thru out Good mileage 1) 000OBO ___________ moooo__________ 233— Aulo Parti / Accsnorlsi THIS IS NOT A REGULAR AUCTION, IT IS A COMPLETE BLOW OUT SALE F irm • $441Cfttry A , « . U rlo rd 1B7— Sporting Goods • CHRTSLCR IM PERIAL t) Like now Mull soil. Only 173.180 Coll (40/1)1) MM • C U R A OLDSM OIILC, '(7. 4 door eutomolic. 4 cylinders Asking S7.108 1717171 FORD MUSTANO OT. 14 T lops. M l. Holley. 1 lpeed 'I S C H E V R O L E T C a p r i c e C la s s ic . 4 d r . , r u n t g o o d , lo a d e d *4 000 O B O a n d '11 C h e v ro le t B e lo lr. 1 d r ., r u n t go od M OM O B O 574 5137 (407) 663-1414 o r 1-800-668-8865 W H IT C C O R N F O R 1 A L I 153— A creage 231-Cars 231— Cart Computers, Printers, Typewriters. Dictation* Machines, Microwaves, l-iclie Readers and Printers, File Cabinets, Dinette Sets, Desks, I lii^e Quantity O ldie Supplies, Monitor*, Lovescal, Electronics, Dozens o f Nintendo Tapes, New Indoor-Outdoor Carpel. Commercial Vacuums, Headboard*. Appliances, EleUric Draft Hoards, Collectibles, Sofas. Wall unit. Lady's Schwinn 10 speed bike and much-much more! Impossible to List All. D O N T MISS T HIS SALE NOWACCEPTING QUALITY CONSIGNMENT W IL L IA M J. M C K O H K L E A U I I I 7 A R 7 6 5 m t o ile r U ! m i FREE CASH DRAWING 10% BUYERS PREMIUM Better Than Ever Rates On Beautiful 1 ,2 & 3 Bedroom Homes! • I I c o n tra c to rs b o ro g ls te ro d • r c o r t lt lo d T o v e r if y • s lo t * c o n t r a c t o r s l lc o n s o c o l l t 808 341 7 ,4 8 . 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F fo o e s tim a te * . 487 T t a U e * Baa fFammm -*--- J-*1- »— -- * m o _ Mby rates *ub|*ct to change O N E M O N TH FREE S p a rk lin g Pool • Lurgc F lim i P I j iiv Excrciic Ccnlcr * Energy lilfliicnl • W/DConnection* c h ip p e r a n d m o re . 373 3481 • " W H E E L M O R 1 I " fr o c to r . I t " c u t. I I H p K oh te r. otec. s ta r t, h y d r o s t a t ic d r iv e E s c co n d 11.4*4 O B O 34* M N 195— M s c h in « ry /T o o l» • A R I A R U O . K i s m l r q u a lity , B e lg iu m c o u n try e t o r ig in B * 'g # a n d ro se d e s ig n A p p o s * ' s r . T h ro u g h p a tte r n to r lo n g l i f t L lk o N e w l C le a n ! C ost ,1 *0 S a il lo r i l l C o ll 12) 4 )1 * Cosh or Preapproved Personal Checks All llenus Subject to sale prior lo Auction. Builder Closeout IN PRIVATE POOL COM M UNITY 308 and 310 Krlder Rd. 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I t t t . a n d f i l e th a a r lg m a l. w ith th e d a r k o f th is c o u rt e ith e r b e fo re s e rv ic e o n W if e / P e t it io n e r ', a tto rn e y or Im m e d ia te ly th e r e a fte r : e th e r w ts a a d e fa u lt w i l l b e e n te re d a g a in s t y o u la r th e r e lie f d a m a n d » d M th a p e titio n . T h is n o tic e s h a ll b e p u b lis h e d anew a w e e k tor fo u r 141 ce nse c u t iv e w e a k . I n th e S e n io r d M if lld O A T E D O N : A P R IL M . U K a t la n ia r d . S e m in o le C o u n ty . CaMvVy Cqtwr crytsogrsms are created hem guausone by Iweous peocks ped end present (sen Mer n tw cgFw. stands lor enoOwt 7odtys cue Y aguab P • E R U F C P A Z J 71— Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS b y o A l I O IID A U t I »•» ?»l| r 199— Pits 4 Suppilts B o n d /ln s /L Ic Call 174 4113 Strvlcs/ w i l K L Y I--------------I R V I C I from S43 7*0 227, Poo< S e rv ic e R o b o rt Shoem aker- . J T rst larvl ^ 0,L»T*E«‘ VCLiPilSJ *’L,t tho Protosilonol, do It.** 4 “Ttttitlmttet...... J 2$-t22f * On 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes! Geneva Gardens I !iU f) W 2 5 l h S lr c c J • S . i n l o u l 3 2 2 -2 0 9 0 Beautiful 1 ,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes Available 1 Bedroom SEABREEZE WbiiJlon TM s A 4 C P i t H o A p p lk a llo fi F t t l St. Croix Apartments 3 X 1 -7 3 0 3 HOURS: Mon. • Frl. 8:30 • 5:30 Managed By Angela Goidon Property Management O n Lake Emma Rd.* Lake Mary H O U R S i M -F , 9 - 6 1 S a l. IQ -5 ■ Sun. C lo s ed Look for Handy Panda on Fridays In our LEISURE MAGAZINE SERVICE DIRECTORY Starting May 20th T o p la c e y o u r a d C all L ee o r |an lc e for d e ta ils • Three Bedroom, 2 Bath Split Plan, 1600 Square Feet • Vaulted Ceilings • Spacious Master Suite With Deluxe Bath • Screened-ln Patio •Two-car Garage • Professional Landscaping • Walking Distance To Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis & Basketball Courts DIRICTIONS: Lake M a /y Blvd. cart a c ro ii 17-92. lo le ft on Sanfotd Avc. 1 /2 m ile lo Right on Sanora Blvd.. past pool A. c I u W io u m * lo left on Ktldet Rd PAUL R. SCHWAB C U ST O M H O M ES 699-0962 - Office 321-8631 - M odel L ie # (£ *0 0 4 4 1 6 6 w i I LAKE UAflYBLVC j-MMOfU �m Im • • ... , .. .. .... ... i h • • j. 'If. M - Ssnford Hsrsld, Ssntorrt. Florida - Friday, May 13, 1 W I p by Chic Young BLONDIE '\ CWCIOSD TO U M O l i W hat is restless legs syndrome? DEAR DR. GOTT: Where can I obtain a review of restless legs syndrome? I need something that la clearly written, not too technical and easy for a layman to understand. DEAR READER: Restless legs syndrome Is a mysterious afflic­ tion marked by annoying and sometimes Intolerable twitching or a compulsion to move the legs. Unfortunately, the condi­ tion appears during the night and can severely disrupt sleep. The cause Is unknown nnd the treatment, which consists of unt I - depressant me d i c a t i o n (Elavil and others) or drugs ISInemel and others! used for Parkinson's disease. Is far from sut l af uct or y. Re s t l e s s l e g s syndrome ts quite common and a f f e ct s mi l l i o n s o f adul t s, especially the elderly. Because the syndrome baffles doctors In general, very little has been written about It: also, to date, there have been no satis­ factory reviews In the lay press As luck would have It. howev­ er. the mngnrlne Modern Maturi­ ty Is poised to publish a de­ finitive artlrle on restless legs, written by Robert Yoakum, a former newspaper reporter and s y nd i c a t e d co l umni s t . DEAR DR. GOTT I'm a fairly heal t hy 28-yenr-old wi t h a ft month old Im b y Four months ago I started back Into an rserclse program progressing from u treadmill to aerobics and weights five times a week. Every day following aerobics. I get an I n c r e d i b l e m i g r a i n e that requires three Tylenol. What could be causing this? DEAR READER. Some people, who are prone to migraine, find that their headaches worsen after childbirth or strenuous exercise Tire reason for this Is unknown You should address this Issue with your family physician. It's IMMwUble that you may not be suffering from migraines at all If 'i t you are anemic or out of shape (or began exercising strenuously too early after childbirth), the headaches m ay result from muscle contractions that can be relieved by treating the anemia wi t h Iron, m o d i f y i n g y our ACROSS t Fsdsrsl soev. 4 0ump ■ H auls w ith e ffo rt 12 V /Id s shoo s irs 13 C om poser — S travinsky 14 O n board ship 15 H ousehold god IS P aym ents to auth o r IS S lant 2CCoup4e 2 1 0 p p . o tN N W 22 Su per letlvs anf4ln/« •nom a PETER QOTT.M.D. workout or using a musclerclnxer (Flexerll nnd others) be­ fore exercising. ____________ 41 Stssp stags 42 S tra ig h t-------4 3 A rtis tic person 4S A bove (p o e t.) 47 O cean 4S S p ire ornam ent Bt Car (p ro f.) S3 K illed S7 M issile-aim in g In strum ent 5 0 Language suffls 51 S oft ch eese 5 2 A O reet Lake 53 S panish cheer 54 Transm it SS— Foss 55 C om p oser — 24 Soap brand 25 d o ts boner 10 In dian m old 2 4 1 2 . R om an IS Holiday suffls 2S M ake am ends 37 E d itio n SSM eeh MIDICINI DOWN 1 S kinny fish es 2 C him e 3 O f a lrc rs ft 4 A nnoying Answer to Previous P u n Is 0 110 0 _______ m n a r a n 0 n n i i 00 00000 001100 0000000 01100 000 00110 000 m 00 O 01100 ran era 000 n n o 0 0 D 0 - S A uto racer A J 0 0 0 s s . 7 P ishes w ith net 10 T urns right I t R eturn envelope (s b b r) 17 B ase belter — O efu ig tS For each e le1o c y 23 F ed eral 2S Totem1 pole | 2# C o rn 27 Y oung w om en 2S Leaning Tower city 2 t A nglo - S a io n 3 t O ld tim e 32 Biassed 33 S tood pigm ent 3S S ore w itness tS N u m e ro — 40 C urvy letter 43 S how ier 44 A cto r — Linden 4SO ew n 1 4SRoc« I t Tiny opening I----- the M 30- fo r Love 52 M onster 54 V ast period of tim e (v e r.) 55 C apri, e g 5S R equire 54 Piece lo sleep 55 C oncealed WIN A T BRIDGE By Phillip Alder Ar bv Jimmy Johnson ARLO AND JANIS t o e t Y I ' M l A T E . 1 GOT K H IU D A TSVCK TDWIUa Y O U W E R E <HJ m e Ix m W H K A H U f iE t j A l l B O A f ' How do you view luck? As an Integral |mrt of life? Or like Jean Corleuu. who M ild : "W e must believe In luck. For bow else ran wr explain (he success of Ihuse we don't like?" In iiMtay's dml. on the only Friday the I IIIli Ibis year. If you play well, you will win IO tricks. Against your nmlracl of four In-arts. West Iruifc* Hie club four qorrn. right, five How do you continue? North's hid of three beans l« questionable With such a good club suit, br should raise to Hirer no trump. Declarer won the Ural trick and naively assumed Hud Weal tiad led from Hie 4.1 doubleion. Al trick two. br llnrsscd Hie heart queen. Then he cashed the ace, luckily dropping East' s king • South drew West's last trump and led Ids remaining club. When West discarded a By Bernlos Bads Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY May 14. 1904 Family business Involvement!* In the ycur ahead could turn out reasonably well fur everyone concerned, provided nil look oul for lire other's Interests. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Huvc fun and enjoy yourself socially with friends today, but make It a paint not to participate In any form of gossip regarding other (Nils who aren't present. Know where to look for romance nnd you'll find It. The AstroGraph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are roman­ tically perfect lor you. Mall 92 nnd u l ong, self-uddrcsscd, stamped envelope to Matchmukcr. d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4405. New York. N.Y. 10103. QEMINI (May 21-June 20) It might lie wiser today to do business with established firms than with new coinpunlcs who haven't as yet built u formidable reputation. There could be n rcuoon for their anonymity. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You'll have Bound Ideas today regarding ways to get what you want, but there is a strong by Jim Msddlck ROBOTMAN* g f f M ^ v —r r ^ » v BACK TO UFE-« S S S ffi l WW (*< S ) — lAm- '— ~-------- —— « A H tM t TOO C O A P IN N V M M I »• ' W W ^ ^ o w m is k ; 1 W P lt E t o C P M < 6 E S .i <1 K !^al >1 , M M K 11 — - . s|>adr. South let out an uudlble groan There was no way to recover and win IO tricks At another table. South started the same way: club quern, heart lu the queen, heart ace. Hut now fie lr«l Ills rein.lining rlub. West wasn't fooled. South could have drawn the last trump, so 11 couldn't be rigid lo roll West discarded a s|xidr; once more, one down. As West must have led a singleton, you should (day a low spade from Hie dummy at trick two. planning lo insert Ihr nine You must organl/e a spade mil lu Hie dummy as your KNIi trick Ilf East |>iays an honor, win with the ate and continue with tire »|tade 10. hoping West must win lire trick.) Later, when I he heart king tumbles In two rounds, you rerelvc u cigar or coconut, according lo cholcr. Copyright 1094. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. possibility you could completely Ignore them when the chips are down. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In order to Ik - a grew! Investigator today you must hr prepared to probe well bcireuth the surface of Issues and matters. If you don't, your discoveries might Ik- of small worth. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't be Impulsive today when making business or financial commitments. c«>cclnlly If there arc elements of cfiuncc involved. You may be Inclined to back the wrong horse. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23| Suc­ cess In your uffcilrs Is Indicated toduy, provided you arc pre­ pared to finish what you start. If you Inck staying power, you might quit Just when the end Is t n B ig h t. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't be shocked later If some­ one you like has some unflat­ tering things to say about you. He/she may Just be getting even for things you might say today. 8AOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your earning powers arc stro n g today, provided you 'cAusewoUf fR U S T U S M THOit fMTfHTS f a t U ItM t i ' m te A HAHPOUT MCAUSt OP YOUR COAtINO wepptNO, our... n n i EAST tVF.HT * qJSSt S A q 7 ft A K )2 IF K t S J low2 A « a v » ;t j ion SOl'TII A A 10* V A Q J ms • KM A 'J 3 Vulnerable Both Dealer South South West IV IA 2 NT 4v Pas* Pass North 2A 3V P.ISS Fast 2A Pass Pass Opening lead: A 4 operate along traditional lines. In situations where you knowing take a gamble, your wullct could suffer. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 Jan 191 Promises you make lo out­ siders arc likely to tie kept today, but commitments you mukc to fumlly members could conven­ iently slip your mind. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) This may not be a good day for discussing your material affairs with persons who arc not direct­ ly Involved. Their well Inlcntlo n e d a d v i c e mi g ht pr ove harmful. PI8CE8 (Feb. 20 March 20) If your budget ain 't bundle It. perhaps you should avoid a shopping spree today with u friend wno Is u trig spender. You might be Induced to buy things you can't afford. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) You're the type of Individual who tries to keep accounts in balance by doing more for others than they do for you. Today, however, getting might have more allure than giving. Copyr i ght 1994 N E WS P A P E R ENTERPRISE ASSN. by L e o n a rd S tarr A N N IE NO, 0 . NORTH A 7S V 332 « 33 A AK W 7 S 2 a k to .* -rue J U V fN lL t AV4Kl!3 YOU ’THINK 1 N M P T' DC AirfMORlDfS TRAVCUH' WITH COULP PICK YOU A ...A ...V U P A Y A H Y -U M t / � 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 13, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 13, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 13, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5da5a9c0350f79f2a1610f31e3d868bf.pdf 3f23d51e4791c622a86bdb5b90042162 PDF Text Text Li • - | H H V fVj ’J U * Ml •rr%lM ■ ' TUESDAY : . ••'.‘I v i ■ ■ Survey: Too much fat, sugar; too much mrnt durtng I h r fin* Iwo year* of M r "We donor goon any tow (at dtet ai ih M PMlt* ro m m rn lrt. T think that's tkr M g brraiMr I've tv d a lot at w i l is s u in g j restrict tot* in infants dwt and they hovi more harm than good " Aflrr agt 2. the donor aaid. awMcklag •• dairy products. Including 2-3 n p i of la v •kun milk, each day along with r a f u eheesr provide* nccesaary r a lc h u sad pro* Lightly at rained vegetable* or fruli SANFORD - liotd the peanut butter and jelly aandntrh r*. augary breakhat rrraala and restrict trip* to the fast food restaurant* A survey to be released today soya children are getting falter, white le a n parent* me reatn n ing auger or lal in thrtr children* dirt* than they dal just three year* ago American children atill rot too m uch lal and sugar and. instead of working off the calorie*. for the phy*tologtral develop- W ho’ll fix pollution system ? girl m the teg. She was treaird and released from Central Honda Regional Ifcapltal Whitmire said the gun had not been located as of tbla m orning, and an Investigation 1* presently underway in connection with the City without phonos LA K E MANY — Almost the entire city at Lake Mary and nearby rammunltlm were without telephone* lor several hours yesterday Larry Strtckler of Southern Bril said a fiber opttr cable running to Lakr Mary from downtown Sanford, was apparently cut by a harktor. somewhere near the new Chase 0 roves sulriivtsion. on Old Lake Mary Road He said the outage affected almost all service lo th r area of Lain Mary Strickle* aafct Una morning lhai r nmaWte • m ica was rrworvd by 3 30 yesterday after- l udQit and mlltagt to bo m « * * i L A K E MARY - The ftacal year 1904/05 budget and setting of the miltege rate will be highlighted In tonight's meeting of the Lake Mary City Cormntaalon (loth matter* are on the agenda for pubkc hearing and second and final adoption The proposed miltage rale eapected to be approved la 3 75411 mills, the same level aa that of last year, but t 3 0 0 percent over the rolled-back rale certified by the Seminole County property appraiser The meeting is scheduled to begin at 7 p m. this evening In the rommlaaksi chamber* of Lake Mary City Hall 100 N Coursry Club Road Watorfiont mooting SAN FOR D - The Waterfront Master Man Steering Committee will meet this Wednesday , afternoon at 4 p m In the city manager's ’ • conference room at the Sanford City Hall. Among Items on the agenda is a presentation of refined Scheme-D. a consenwis plan, by Dr. Pete Prugh. with the University of Florida Architecture Studio. Hand granodo found in gardan LONGW OOD — Police want to know how a live hand grenade wound up In a woman's flower garden Monday afternoon. The woman called Longwoad police al 1:15 p m. saying she found the device In her front yard, according lo a report by the Seminole County ShertfTs Office The sheriffs Bomb Squad recovered the device and stored It overnight al the Sheriffs Office. The grenade waa detonated this morning at I hr county dump. T o d a y : M o s t ly cloudy with showers and thunderstorms likely. Locally heavy rain possible. High In Ihe mid lo upper 80s. W in d b e c o m in g northeast 10 mph. Rain chance 70 per­ cent. Tha facial asp— sions of young J a t u Aaron Oaan. •aft. and form* posonar of war Brooks Outland, typify fh* sariousness of tha day as honors aara baslowad sc row me nation for former prisoner* of war and those missing in action Outtand. a retired Navy Senior Chief Petty Officer was guest speaker during a POW/MIA remembrance ceremony this past Sunday at the Disabled American Veterans Chapter 30 headquarters in Sanford Other speaker* included U S . Congreeoman John Mica All service veterans argantmllona aara repreeented. including tha Pleat Rasa— Association, which participated by presenting tha Two Ball Ceremony, find out wig thrtr M 9 mEMoa pollution ronlammertt ayatera at the county dump doran’l w ork pro­ petty The county notified contractor* 8 A E Contractor* Inc. at Tam p a of problem* with Ihe system In April 1900 A follow up tnapertlon found . Elapsed pipes and one section at pipe mlasing Last week, county commissioner* agreed to spend • IH S.M A io hke Black a nd V ra lrh of Tam pa to conflict a study at the system and to establish what re­ pairs arc needed The county’s tearhale contain­ ment system Is designed to capture rainwater that sosla through the IOO foot mound of garbage, Pubttc Works director Larry g aiters said avv miles at pi rtomisd pfpc were Installed at the p a tg lM r at the garbage mound to rafted the camlaminated water. Il Is then pumped out at the sytem n d hauled to a sewage l real m en plant for disposal. Stopping traffic with wave, smile Hsrsld Correspondent SANFORD - Roland Wesson to one of lhose rare people who can't seem lo help others enough Wesson la a member of the Geneva Baptist Church. Ihc Elks Lodge 1241 In Sanford, a member of I he American legion Lodge 53. a member of the Moose Lodge 2050. and very active In Ihe Masonic Temple of Oviedo Lodge 243. He said, "the Masonic Temple Is m y heart and soul." Wesson did say his real love for Ihe past two years has been working as a school crossing guard for Seminole County. On his little corner by Taco Bell In Sanford, this loving man regularly smiles, waves and shouts a big "Hello" and "Have a nice day" to Lakrvlcw Middle and Mnecretl Elementary students and passershy. Wesson points oul lhal his ftnst responsibility is lo the students walling In ihe crorawalk for his watchful eyes and guidance. He spoke of how h r Initially got In­ volved with this work. "I'm a widower and I needed something lo keep me busy." he Mid "I cook, wash and clean house Just like any other person would. I'm really Just an old fart. I sllll Just didn't have enough lo keep me occupied and I i :. BS p &-V m *i . h• ’ is: love helping people. T h a i’s just the way I've always been. I decided I'd like lo work with the students as a crossing guard. Already being young at heart has only added lo his experience with I he student* "The kids keep me young.'' he said. “ I gel up In the mornings and *11 for three hours or so. I can't wall lo get to work. When I'm not working I'm like a doughnut or a clam In a shell. I've even learned some new words from the students, some coot words. Their language and lingo la so different from ours. I say Yes. sir' and No ma'am’ and Ihc kids get tickled." Helping the students with pro­ blems Is another of Wesson's virtues "The students share pro­ blems with me. The first thing I do is contact their principal so they can get the guidance counselor lo help them. I really care about them. I'll put my life In danger al Ihc croaalng before I'd let them be In danger. Thai's my responsibility." Summing up his reason for all the smiles and waves. Wesson said. "If I can make someone wave and smile then maybe I can Just make their day. I want lo do good. I've had people slop and a day or two later come and talk and tell me how much they appretated my waving. They'd say If there were more fv... -• CBaa award, Pag* B A Lake Mary honors loyal em ployees a speech by City Commissioner Gary Brcndcr on dealing with change and solution through proLA K E MARY - The City of Lake Mary recognized Ihe efforts and achievements of its employees F ri­ day night at the first employee recognition banquet, al Tlmacuan Country Club. The theme of thr banquet, which was emceed hy Mayor Lo w ry Rockett, was "Quality...Gets the Job Done!” and was emphasized by CCM . Lake Mary employs 7B full time staff members and 11 part time auxiliary reserve, which Includes administration, police and fire de­ partments. parks and recreation and public works. Th e youngest city In Seminole County. It was incorpo­ rated In 1073. City clerk Carol Foster topped the list of loyal employers, serving Ihe city for fifteen years of Its 2 1 years. Sgl. Lin d a Belflorc and Capt. Samuel Belflorc have been with Ihc police departm ent for fourteen years. Others who were rrcognUrd and their length of service were: police department: Lorraine Anderson. 7 years: Jeanne Appel. 6: Thomas Dale. 7; Gergory Grayson. 7: Ronnie Gregory. 5: David Guildford. 6: Joseph Hart. 7: Vrlrrta lllllery. 7: Keith Kroeker. 5; James McDonnell. 6; Virgil Plckletlmcr. 7 ; Henry Schnleder, 6: Stephen Shea. 5; Lori Van Glider. 6: Kimberly Vandergrift. 5: Steven Gregory. 12: David Prieaer. 10; Thomas Winkle. 11 and David Dovtn. 12. City Hall: Mary A. Campbell. 7 years; Matthew West. 7: Karen Dargan Moore. 5: Debra Hull. 6: Paul E. Legge. 5: Jo h n C. Litton. 5; Kimberly P. Midkirk. 6; O S es Employes*. Pag* S A FOR TH E B ES T IN EDITORIALS, OPINIONS AND ANALYSIS OF TH E NEWS, REAb T H E HERALD v-. �■A - Sanford Sanford, Flood* - Tuesday. S*ptdmt»*r 20. IBM N E W S FROM T H E R E GI ON A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Florida doesn’t need casinos Official, gambling wants ride on tourism coattails Crime statistics given TA LLA H A S SEE — More than 527.000 (troplr across FkHKta fell vk-ffm in r iim r In ihe flrol half of IWM. and nrarly *701 million wnrlh of good* w rrr rrpnrird atole n. Ih r state asId All fold. 0H3.934 serious crimes w rrr rrpnrird Itrtwrrn January and June, up l . l prrrrnl front ih r same period In 1993. Ihr Florida IVpartmcnl of Law Enfnrrrm rni aald Monday T h r Ft>LE rrpnrl ahowrd «om r crlmr statistics w rrr up and some others. down, for Ih r first ala monlha of thta yrar. whrti « omparrd lo figures from Ih r aamr prrtod laal yrar Fewer murdrra. aggravated aaaaulla and rohbrrtra w rrr rrpnrird. but m orr rar* w rrr atolm. m orr flrra aiartrd and morr proplr arrratrd on drug ofTmara I hr FREE alan rnm parrd Ihr numbrr of rarpu lilnga and homr invaalon n>bt«rrlra rrpnrird In Ih r flral half of IWM wllh figures for ihoar rrtm ra rrpnrird during lltr arrnnd half of 1993. lirtw rrn January and Ju n r. 625 carjackings and 389 homr invasions w rrr rrportrd. up from 573 carjackings and 335 Itontr Invaaiona In Ih r laal ate monlha of 1903 T A L L A H A S S E E - Florida, a "sure hr I " vacation destination, dnran't need casinos to attract morr visitors — the gambling Industry to simply tanking lo dtp Into thr state's thriving tourtam bust news, a lop stair oftlrtalaaye. With Ihoar and other remarks. Commerce Se cre ta ry Charles Dusaeau propelled hlmartf to thr front line In the fight over Limited Caatnoa. a proposed constitutional am endm ent that ralis for 47 raalnoa SEW SMYRNA R EACH - O nr of two w nm rn airuch by lightning during a w rrk m d brarh outing haa dlrd. whllr Ihr arrnnd victim rrm atnrd In m tlral condition at a hoapfUl after bring rrauarttatrd at thr arrnr. .Iraaica KuihraufT. 22. dlrd at New Smyrna Itrarh lloapilal afirr bring admitted in rrltlral nmditmn Sunday afternoon She and Marlccn Srrlbtndrr. 41. hofh w rrr airurk by a boll aa they talkrd on Ih r brarh. Mra Srrlbtndrr waa tranafrrrrd to Halifax Mrdiral C m trr In Daytona llrarh on Monday, ofllruto aald She waa In m tlral condition early today. Their frtrnda and rrlallvra w rrr not hurt during Ih r auddm storm. Mra fvrrlbtndrr’a huaband. Jim m y Srrlbtndrr. saw both women fall lo Ih r ground and ran lo hla wtfr'a aide. ‘ I n*llrd her over and aiartrd lo wtpr Ih r aand oil her fare and II acarrd m e." h r aald. "H rr ryra w rrr rolling bark In her TA M P A - Some days. Willie Stakes sits Ut hto wheelchair on hta front powh walling for a neighbor to pass who will go to the grocery store far him Often, they take hto money but bring hark nothag Or they charge him iwtce^thr amount they paid. A frw watch out for him and bring him fruit and ra n n rd goods. Without than. I'd be last." Stokraostd T h o u g h h r Is served by Hillsborough County# nutrition program, thr 77-year-old la at risk for malnutrition County ofTVuUs say a survey of about 7SO older propr uwhrates he's not alone, and experts brllrve t h r p r o b l r m Is c o m m o n elsewhere Imagine what It would h r like if they didn't f t that m eal." sakl G il Mach in manager of Ih r county's Senior O lU rn Nutrition and Activity Pngram Far mast of the praplr Ui Ihr program, " th a t la probably the o n ly balanced meal H rv 'rr rating. ** head " Humane group cited for violation MIAMI — A n unltrm ard group that picked up at ray doga and cared for them at a ranch until they w rrr adopted haa hren abut down for violating a county ordinance prohibiting any rratdmcr from having morr than three doga. T h r group. Save Our Orphan Stray*. waa under a 7 a m Monday deadline art by a county judge lo find hnmea for ihr 134 doga or havr them rnnflarated by Dade County Animal Control Service* Thai. In all likelihood, would havr meant Ih r doga would havr hern destroyed T h r Dade County animal abetter usually only holda doga or rata for a frw day* brforr killing them *'People who aaw atones In Ih r nrwapaprr or heard It on thr radio called ua and w r found homea for about 70 of thr doga." aald Jane Shcr. a volunteer wtth the rescue group "W r put the othera In no-kill aheltrra In Weal Palm Reach. Doynton licach. Deerfield. Fort Lauderdale and Miami " 'I t s a nonissue now.” aald Aaalalant County Manager Drnnia Canrr. Whllr Carter aald Ihr county i« rrady to drop the issue animal conirul otlicrra w rrr checking with proplr who had adopted tlir doga or with Ihr no-kill shatter* lo make aurr that they. loo. are not violatingcounty rodea Th e survey Involved older people who rrrclvr meals at home and courty dining fartlitle* They were asked a ornes of question* drvrkgkd through Ihr Nutrition Servering Initiative, a national elder nUrttton project. In an NSI server lass year, doctors and ntesrs across the arcountry reponrd one fourth of older patients and half of the older proplr in hospitals are malnourished High rtd tide prsssncs closes beaches ENGLEW OOD — Sclenilala arc finding extremely high count* of a microscopic organism that causes red lidr. and say that they are twice what usually results in death lo all fl»h down loa depth of 200 fret. Calling the red tide the worst since the late 1980». authorities have closed beaches In Sarasota and Charlotte Counties because of the stench from piles of dead fish along thr watrra' edge. Waters off those counties were closed lo shell fishermen Another study by thr W ash­ ington based Urban Institute concluded 12 jrrrrn t of people 65 and older, or about 3.5 million, some tines go hungry or have lo chose brtwrrn buying ftKid and medicine Federal food assistance, such as food stamps, and group and home-delivered meals, do not reach two-thtnb of the older people who ntrd help, said Institute survey director Martha Burt. Malnourished people are more likely lo get sick and lake longer to heal from an fIncss or Injury. Hcd tide colors the water brownish red. It Is a natural phenomenon caused by a microscopic organism that releases a nruroioxln when it ruptures si death or passes through a fish's gills. "We have thousands of dead fish, even snook up lo one and a half feel, which Indicates this to a pretty severe dose of red tide." said Rob Vincent. Charloiie County environmental administrator. The outbreak forced the slate Department of Environmental Protection to close shellftohlng beds Saturday to Southwest Florida's Lemon Ray. Gasparllla Sound and lin e Island Sound. The situation has worsened. Dead fish are so thick. Vincent said, that anyone wading Into the surf would b um p Into one every foot or so. "Even strokes are related to poor nutrition." Marhln said. Across Floruit nutrition of­ ficials say they can't serve everyone who requests homedelivered meals because of light budgets and dependence on vol­ unteers to deliver meals. From Associated Press reports M IAM I - Here are the winning numbers selected Monday in the Florida Lot­ tery: 1 2 -0 7 Cash 3 1 -4 -0 P la y 4 7 0 -8 -1 Paid al laniard, mailing laiaatar: Sand oddraaa changed lo THE SAMFOftO HERALD, P.O. Bor 1447. Sanlord. FL 17777 1047 Subscription Raloa (Dolly A Sunday) Homo DoMvory Ml 1 Months IIS 10 S34 00 444 00 S Monlha ITS 00 404 00 1 Vaar |7S 00 Fkukj4 fUtidanta n u ll pay 7% tales Ua In addition lo ralao above Phono (407) 723 7411. from tha tuem ria wore al tha club for Coum m lnty Cara Oay. lo halp do aoma housekeeping chores Democrats challenge legality of Smith's bid for cabinet position Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE Secretary of Stale Jim Smith, who dropped o u l of Ih r g o vrrn o r'a race, should decide this week whether to run fdr agriculture com mis sinner, party leaders said. Dem­ ocrats immediately challenged the legality of Sm ith's possible move "I anticipate w e ll Itear some­ thing Wednesday. Thursday." Republican C h a irm a n T o m Slade said Monday. ” | think we're In excellent condition." Agriculture Commissioner Rob Crawford, who's run nin g for reelection, filed suit Monday lo bar Smith from seeking the •96.801-a year agriculture post. Stale law hars Sm ith from running for Ihr Cabinet post because lie qualified In Ju ly lo run for governor. Crawford said. "There to no rase that comes anywhere close lo the situation we have here.” said Karen Glevers, a Miami trial lawyer who herself lost in her .but to brrome the next Florida Insur­ ance commissioner She is rep­ resenting Crawford As secretary of stale. Smith has to uphold election laws. And the law prevents a candidate who seeks o n r office for a particular term from seeking another office for thr same term. Glevers aald. adding candidates must take an oath lo that effect 111)1 Uryant. an attorney for the Republican Party, sakl thr oath no longer applies because Smith withdrew from lthe governor s race. After coming In second In ihr Republican primary lo Jeb Rush. Smith withdrew from (he Oct 4 runoff. Sm ith won praise from Ihr G O P for avoiding a potentially divisive runoff. "The argument they're trying to make la that he la running for I wo offices at once. H r to not." Rrysnlsaid. The R epublican Executive Hoard on Saturday unanimously nominated Sm ith aa a replace­ ment candidate for the agricul­ ture Job after - lobbyist Frank Darden withdrew a day earlier S m ith was vacationing In Maine and couldn't be reached for comment His campaign manager. David Kancourl. said he waa buyy bringing an end lo Smith's gubernatorial campaign "Should Secretary Smith de­ ride lo embark on another rti deavor. I'd rerlalnly do whatevrr he asks me to." Kancourl aald. Crawford's suit asks the court lo order Smith lo enforce el<clion laws "as they are written, not a* they are trying to be rewritten by Ihr Republican Parly." said Clever*. Leon County Circuit Judge Philip Padovanp has scheduled a hearing for Wednesday. Glevers loaj to former U-S.1 Hep Rill Nelson In a Democratic primary for the seal of Insurmnfe Commissioner Tom Gallagher, another unsuccessful GOP gu­ bernatorial candidate. Nelson face* stale Rep. Tim Ireland. R-Forl Myers. In November. IH A TIM V IW § R Tonight: Motsly cloudy wllh scattered showers and thun­ derstorms Low In the lower 70s. Wind cast 5 mph Rain chance 50 percent. Wednesday: Vurtablc cloudi­ ness wllh showers and thun­ derstorms likely. High In Ihr mid lo upper HOs. Wind cast 10 mph. Rain chance 60 prrrrnl. T h u rv la y through Saturday: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows In ihr lower 70s. Highs In llie up|>rr 8 0 s tolowrr 9 0 s 7 fF TU E S D A Y F lip cldjr BS-73 Cit» O i,io n < tM c ii Gainotville Jactunville Kay a m Lokalond Miami Orlando Pantocoio Iv tw li »lloho4»ae 7am pa Vero Booth H Palm Beach Hi #• •i n •0 «o n it 18 II II II Id IS V a II 13 •1 •1 if n ii §t n n n Fcf THURSDAY Ftlpcltfp SS -73 € F IR S T s«pt. as O FU LL Sept. 19 N EW O c t.S SO LU N A R T A R I : Min 6:40 a.m.. 7.00 p.m.: M ij. 12:25 a.m.. 12 50 pin T IC K S : D a y team Beach: highs. 9 3 3 a.m.. 9 51 p.m.: lows. 3:19am .. 3 43 p.m.: New Smyrna R e ach : highs. 9:38 a.m.. 9:56 p m .: lows. 3:24 a.m.. 348 p.m: Cocoa Beach: highs. 9:53 a.m . 10:11 p.m.: lows. 3:39a.m..4:03 p in. If If n IS 00 30 oo 08 83 00 S A TU R D A Y F lip cldp SS-73 r The h ig h temperature In Sanford on Monday was 88 d e g re e s a n d T u e s d a y 's overnight low wua 70 degrees us reported by H r University of Florida Agricultural Research and Educational Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall lor the period ending al 9 a.m. Tues­ day. totalled .38 Inches. [ Sunset sssssssssassaisss7:25 p.m. CSnartna...................7:13 a.m. H 01 03 ^ • N FR ID A Y F lip cMp SS-73 W EDNESDAY LAST 1* n W ED N ESD A Y F lip cldp SS-73 - O F L O R ID A T E M P S t v j n -------------- 1 ------------- Sept. 12 SacondClooa Florida and offices G u tu wto? Nancy McCarthy Raft) of Siemsns Slrombwrg Carltoo plays a game with ShtnaM Lawrence at the Soya and Chris Club in Sanford Vokmti THE WEATHER Tutsday. September 20. 1994 VOI 87. No 26 Pubffshod Oaky ana Sunday, • • f t * norold. Saturday1 ISy ThaI Sanlord r Inc. 300 ft Franck A*a.. So t lord. Fla 72771 i m Older folks at risk of malnutrition One lightning victim remains critical L O T T U IY stelrwktr "The gambling intervals are not the 1 group of entrepreneurs ranting to thr aid of our state's economy, although they would have you brhrve that." Charles Du m ts u told a new* conference Monday and rrlraaed a report lo bard up hta pnaHkai "This la nothing more Hi m an attempt, a host Sr takeover a you wilt of Florida s §32 Wilton tourism Industry by outside gamhl ing mterrata." Duaarou said Dusarau la the latest high ranking state D aytons Boack: Waves are 3-5 feel and glawty. Current to lo the south. Water temperature Is HO drgrrea. New Sm yrna Bench: Waves are 3 feel and glassy. T h e current Is lo thr south. Water temperature to HI degrees. St. Angnntian to Ja p ltn r taint Today: Wind south to south­ west 10 to IS kmts. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Huy and feiland waters a li g h t ch o p . S c a t t e r e d lo numerous showers and thun­ derstorms. Toolkit: Wind south 10 to 15 knots. Seus 1 lo 3 feci. Ray and Inland w ulrrs a light chop. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. Temper ahae« md.<at* prtrout day • • M t n a d o r t r n d M la r S lin ID T Ml La P»« M Amorilla • IJ 17 C*Y Anrhara«a ml« V d Atlanta n M (Co Atlantic City H 44 elf Awttm m u c#r Oditimort n «tr u Bouton n u (By buffalo dr 70 M Burlington. VI M 41 c*r Catptf di FR « CKortatlon .V C 11 td (dy Char toytan.W Va dr 70 d* Chariolto.N C 70 u <*r Choyonna 77 41 01 rii Chicago at M Cincinnati n (#r 10 Cleveland dr n II CorKord N H 8C H dr Dallas Ft Worth 07 11 c*y Daytona Beach a 70 41 f»i D tn .tr n U (By D*« Mo mat n 17 (dy Octroi 1 dr 07 U Honolulu os 00 dr HowsTon Of Id (dy Indianapolis 07 u (dy Juneau u 41 .10 F71 Kanvat City 44 M (dy Lea Vagat ♦7 41 71 tdy Little Rock 01 M Lot Angelot 07 44 c#v Momphlt 07 41 Milnauhoo n 41 fit Mpl* St Paul 01 01 c^ir Math, ilia n i& i U Natr Or leant 00 88 (dy Harr York City n $4 dr Oklahoma City a M (dy Omaha «8 St cdy Philadelphia dr 70 14 Phoanlt 100 70 (dy Pittsburgh 14 47 dr Portland Mam# 47 « dr lacramanto dr 07 17 11 Loult 14 41 Volt Lake City 07 47 Hwa �30. iM t - M iio o Tr*w Cir . •40 Haiti occupation said likely to last into 1995 at the Jo h n E polk W Battery illtQ id James Phillip Dykeman. 27. 3831 Sanford Ave.. Sanford, was charged with battery domestic violence, by Seminole County sheriff"• officers on Friday. Deputies said that hts estranged wife told them h r had f i d t a g bar b y U p Uuwsi and thowa P f t a Ow twd and ttin sisrwdfbkirtrhsvtw the head * * * • '»■ - H ot Water also told deputies that he had threatened to kill her and that Id had thrown a metal fan at her. He wee taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on i 1.000 bond. DUIehtfgM Gregory V. Klott. 30. 300 Lake Pint Dr.. Altamonte Springs, was charged with driving under the Influence and refusing to take s sobriety test by the Florida Highway Patrol on Saturday. He was taken to the Jo hn E. Polk Correctional Facility. Warrant arrests Deanna Kaye Bostlch. 28. 2837 Sun Lake Loop. Apt. 201. Lake Mary, on a warrant for forgery and grand theft by Scmoinole County sheriff"a deputies at her home on Saturday morning. Eugene Joseph Stainer. 20. 133 Harrogate Place. Longwood. on a pair of Orange County misdemeanor warrants. Charles Edward Gilbert. 21. 2740 Ridgewood Ave.. Apt. 50. Sanford, on charges of violating the terms of hla probation on charges of resisting arrest without violence. He was arrested at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Vincent Eugene Foster. 10. 215 Tuskegee St. Sanford, on a pair of warrant for falling to appear In court on charges of aggravated aaaault and resisting arrest without violence. He waa arrested m the 2500 block of Georgia Avenue. Lula Eduardo Alarcon. 25, 012 Town Centre. Sanford, waa charged on a capias for bigamy. He waa arretted at hla home. Telly Saval "K o-Jack 1 Medlock. 20. 1000 Maple Ave.. Sanford, on a writ of bodily attachment. He waa arrested al hla home. Ike Angel Arriaga. 20. 1260 W. Lake Brantley Rd., Longwood. on a Seminole County warrant. He waa arretted at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was serving lime on other charges. Harry Lee Flowers. IB. 906 Celery Ave.. Sanford, on a warrant on charges of battery. He waa arretted at the comer of 10th Street and Pine In Sanford. Kenneth Tyrone Moye. 28. 1940 Slpea Ave.. Sanford, on a warrant for violating the terms of hla probation on charges of uttering a forgery. He waa arrested al the Jo h n E. Polk Correctional Facility. William Allen J r .. 21. 1112 WUlow Ave.. Sanford, on a warrant for violating the terms of hla probation on robbery charges. He waa arretted at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. For millions of kids, doors opened when this one did. acre* uinta ciuas SUPPORT THE CLUB THAT BEATS THE STREETS B trot igjitnvcin that •verted • U .S . attack, criticised the CUnton adm inistration's handling of H im . Carter aald he had made a "ve ry emotional speech” lo Halt! a military leader* lo win the "One of the thing* waa that I of my country’* policy.'* the former president •aid on his return to Atlanta Monday night. Earlier t Monday. the House voted 1 5 3 4 5 c a l l in g fo r th e o r d e r ly w ith d ra w a l of all American "W ith this resolution we are not e n d o r s i n g P re s id e n t Clinton’s Haiti policy," aald Rep. Dave McCurdy. D-Ofcla. " I op­ posed an invasion of Haiti and am equally concerned about the dangers of a long-term occupa­ tion.” Th e non-blndlng resolution also offered muted support lor Clinton and praised American forces on the ground (or their "professional excellence and dedicated patriotism.' For his pan. Clinton defended his policy at a midday news conference, saying "This la a good agreement." He aald he hoped the H aitia n m ilitary would show good fsllh and reasonableness "so that this will not be another violated agree­ ment that the United States has to Impose and enforce." Sen. Jo h n McCain. R-ArU.. aald top administration officials told lawmakers In close-door briefings lo expect a deployment of forces that could last Into next February and possibly beyond. Secretary of Slate Warren Christopher, speaking Monday night on CN N . said he believed U.S. troops likely would have to stay In Halil through the return of President Aristide and (he parliamentary elections, proba­ bly In December. Christopher said the United Nations mission, with a smaller U.S. force participating, would lake over after two lo four months and would remain In Haiti "u p to the presidential elections at the end of next year." The Senate planned lo take up Its own resolution today. Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell. D-M alne. circulated a draft p r a is in g C li n t o n and the three-member delegation he sent lo Halil last weekend: Carter, retired Gen. Colin Powell and Sen. Sam Nunn. D-Ga. But even Mitchell’s draft was carefully worded to express support for the troops dispat­ ched to Halil, not for the mission Itself. M em ories of the Somalia mission, which began peacefully but deteriorated last year Into u rb a n g u e r i l l a w a rfa re , overhung congressional reac­ tion. While Democrat* and. more 4 e 'T K c w f / *r c m ti& dkasi 6w Month Subscription k*W*W / h *4 1i *m7 3 One Year Subscription *$ 3 « 4w ^6 F* «ttvsl_ -------- U S S RT!-£ free h^ f J & £3 Fm iun£S *T-mmurtr O ffer goad only a t the F estival October 1 A 2 ! S a n f o n l H e r a ld Call 322-2611 Ask for Circulation �•A • Sanford HaraM. Sanford. Floods * Tussdoy. SadUmKa* 10. I9W Editorials/ Opinions B E N W A T T EN B E R G lU in O M M I M O N FRENCH AVI'. . HANt’n H D . FLA 32771 Area Code 407-322-201 1 ut H 3 I-W 0 3 Lacy K Lsar - IM o r R Fwf* “ SUBSCRIPTION HATC 3 Month* 0 Manilla 1 Tear 010 90 090 00 070 00 17% Mis* fas fa ED ITO RIA L Registration for out-of-state cars unfair W c welcom e new r n k lr n i* to Florida Jual b iin it m on ey brrauar it will coat y o u dearly. T h e legality of the vehicle Im pa ct fee bring i b a rg e d for vehicle* brought In from out of state I* sllll b rin g toaard a ro u n d In the courts Regardlraa. officers from th e Departm ent of H ig h w a y Safety and Motor Vehicle* are out m a k in g arrest* and at lim e * , im pounding vehicle* T h e w a y the law rrads. y o u m ust regtsirr v o u r m otor vehicle In Florida w ilh in 10 days after becom ing an official F k x id u resldenl. T h e official status begins w h r n a child ts e nrolled In school or the n e w resident obtains a )o b . T h l * I* a good requirem ent. If a person lives a nd w o rk s here, and has a m o to r vehicle, a state registration help* la w enforcem ent in m a n y w a ys. Mostly. It Is one m ethod used in d e te rm in in g ctlxenshlp T h e o n ly objection we h a ve w ith ll Is (hat we que stio n the 10 day lim it ll m a y b r easier lo ta k e care of this rr-regtal ra tio n if ll was 30 (lay*. T h e m a jo r question h o w e ve r, the one scheduled for discussion b r i a r the Stair S u p re m e C o u rl. Is ih r rrq iM r rm r n i that people pay $293. (per v r h lr le l to have those fro m out-of state registered In Ftoclda It gives the appearance that Itn o r of us who are a lre a d y dozens of the S u n s h in e State, are te llin g others. ...If you m ove to Florida, you b ette r have money W r o n ly w ant people m o v in g In w h o have lots of m o n e y. T h e r e are certainly e n o u gh handaful of m o n e y needed for new rraldenta. U they have a n e w hom e built, there a re m a n y types of lm p wfc\ one w i p e s H to n . O th er lees a n d costs continue to m ount u p . Thcse ^ lr^p^ct Ires are needed. New resi­ d e n ts m ean an increase in n rw roads or ro a d w a y Improvement*, m o re palter and fire p ro te ction , bigger recreational facilities, and a m y ria d of other Improvements. A d d in g 9296 per car h o w e ve r. I*, in our o p in io n , not only giving prospective residents an unnecessary charge for m o v in g (o Florida, but Is causing some new residents to break the la w . L e t's face K. Many people s im p ly cannot a ffo rd to pay the r e -r e g is ir a t lo n fees, especially w hen faced with the need to obtain lodging, meals, and other necm altles. A new person taking a job In Flo rid a can easily br b a n k ru p te d before the first paycheck Is received. A n O ra ng e County C irc u it J u d g e has a lre a d y ruled the Impact fee as unconstitu­ tional. W e hope, when th e m atter finally co m e s u p for discussion, the State Supreme C o u r t w ill make a similar ju d g e m e n t L a w s and necessary fees should be de­ signed to help people. T h is law however, can be considered nothing m o re than a punish­ m e n t for prospective citizens. W e don't need It. LETTER Interesting race J i m Sm ith’s unexpected withdrawal has the governor’s race down to Lawton Chiles and Jeb Bush. This will be a close race with each having their assets. Gov. Chiles has been one of the most popular politician* In the Mate. He started as an obscure state senator but In 1970 became ’’W alkin’ Lawton" and won the race for the United States Senatr for three terms, w inning re-election* with rase. He relumed to Florida to run for governor because he was tired of the gridlock In Washington. The press has continued to cover G ov. Chiles favorably, as for example, his recent position on Cuban Immigration. There la no question that he knows the Issues and understands government. However, he has been around a long lim e, looks tired, and la part of the establishment J e b Bush Is (he newcomer to elective politica. representing change. He Is young, energetic, and ran a disciplined campaign, not responding lo negative ads. It la doubtful that Bush will receive any endorsements from any major newspapers except possibly In Jacksonville. Bush was able lo get by In the primary with general statements about Issues. The real test Is going to be If he can be more definitive on the Issues and exploit the frustrations the public luts w ith long-term politi­ cians. The debates with Chiles will be key. Another problem for Bush Is managing the money. There Is no queMlon he can raise significant monies, but under the new Florida law. for every dollar he raises over $5 million. Chiles will receive one dollar. W ith the contrast In age. style and philosophy, this appears to be one of Ihc more Interesting races In recent Florida history. If neither one makes a m ajor mistake. It will probably go down lo the wire. Lou Frey. Jr. Member of Congress m ’79 Orlando Yes, Virginia, Might ih r Virginia Senate rw rr hi I political model lor America in | is an election baa said that hr It ronatdrrm g running aa an Independent Such a randhtary. like WOder's, would Ifa built on an AfricanAmonewn voting boar, but Ja r boon’s 1000 pm tdrnnal campaign In Ihr Democratic ptbnarfa* dr m oot rated that br ran stlrart some m y liberal w hur voter* as weg (Tto* fa not the first time that Jackson has publicly toyed with the Idea of running for president aa an Indrpendmt - att (he white denouncing m o­ tor not bring real ’ br ■ Conaldrr- The Virginia contest has four candidates running The Democratic incumbent. Sen. Charles Kobb. son-in to* of Pnatikni Lyndon B. Johnson, Drtnorrat. trying lo m en too party to the center from the trfl T h r Rrpubhran rhaBrngrr fa Obver North, seen aa the darling of the rrftgfou* right nnarrvattve* North and Robb hove rd in m vandal* that have nut neon the rare. V irginia Gov W g h r. the ftm elected black governor, to _ Independent, trying to build a pharaBty ■ Mark base Atan running a* an tnd fa former Republican gubernatorial Marshall Coleman, seeking to attract ... who are turned off by the rest of the ffato Now take a look at the national ptrturr There w ill be a Democratic Incumbent running, probably Hilt Clinton, although a primary challenge in the Drttmrrattr Forty Is not out nf the question A recent CNNAlaltup poll ahows Clinton’s approval rating down to 39 percent. the toweot such rating at this point of a prvatdetwy •fore the advent of modem polling fChaUrnge a that’s i confronting Prasldrot Jim m y Carter. | There w ill be • R e p u b lic a n r a n strip As may rand > up fata of i voter*, ih ia lim e -----*-_*.* M w w iy bletwocraia rnoer than Republic recently that Ihm year he wUI appear at a ar t * * of big political rallies tp o m n l by has or­ ganisation. United Wc Stand Am t two It dart not term to be the o rl of o man no national pohttr* f Might tfto Virginia Sanate retain if •political modal tor Amartcatn ”"7» _ Interested in shaptng Other nam es have surfared as dependent presidential candidate* for lotting thatofOov. Lowell Wctr her of Connrrttrut untd h i n i 'i race in IRB9 (here waa a ’ analytical way of draUng with i ore than (hr normal two Experts said that by Election Day voter* would know who the serious were and not "waste a rate" on a Thu* Oeorgr WaUare’a rate shrunk aa O re l ton Day approached Ut IIMM John Andrrwon s sank in If But In 1992 FreoTs rate didn't dmuntsh from preelection pntte - It snared, and he ended up with 19 percent nf Ihr rote i J O S E P H S P EA R Roseanne and Rush vie for OP award DONNA BRITT Seeing value in wordlessness W A S H IN G T O N - " Q u irt. Introapectlve tim e." Everyone of u* author Suaan L. Taylor waa saying to an audience on m y T V screen, needs U. Live* that Moots with the stuff we want — peace, confidence, a forever sense of O K n rm — are planted In momenta when nobody says a Hearing It. I couldn’t move. I love words, appreciate them enough lo make m y living off them But Increasingly. I'm seeing the value In wordlessness The volume on what we do say la turned up so high, the whole world feels like a scream: T V family members and real ones closer to home yell al each other across Inches as If they were mile* apart. Comic* about obscenities Pundit* of different political persuasions bellow from their chair* on regularly acheduled scrcamfest*. Now that we’re In the midst of an election season, we’re hearing even more yelling than usual. Columnists are expected lo add to the din. Whom, some reader* wonder, do we support? Isn't ll our duty lo speak up? But when I heard Essence magazine editor Taylor, author of the essay collection "In the S p irit." talking up the need for "quiet, introspective time" during a recent speech all I wanted to do waa listen. Again and again, she returned to the phrase. I clutched at the words. We ail know the magic In Mopping lo breathe; In leaping off the treadmill, catching our breath and just sitting- W e know we don't do It enough. One of the dozen things on my permanent "should do more” list — right up there with reading with m y kids and socializ­ ing with friends I love but never tee — Is meditating. Sluing In Mlence long enough lo know the smallness of my concerns. Sitting in silence long enough lo reach that which, truly, ts Immense. So I listened to Taylor. But It waa a busy day. So I took "quiet. Introspective tim e" and placed It in that corner of m y mind labeled "F o r Later Review." Perhaps you have such a place. It's crucial, having a nook In which lo stash our Issues and questions, the private naggings we have little lime for at any given moment. But If It's so vital a spot, why Is It cluttered with cobwebs? W hy do we visit It so rarely? W hy Is It so easy to put off the walk In the park, the early-morning reading, the unrushed communion with God we know we need. In favor of that which we "should” do. or stuff we'd be belter off avoiding? In hla book. "The Tibetan Book of Living and D ying.” author Sogyai Klnpochc describes the tendency lo cram our days with ceaseless activity as a perverse kind of laziness that leaves us "n o time at all lo confront the real We tell ourselves we want to spend time on the Important things of Ufc. but there never Is any tim e." Klnpochc writes. “ Even simply to gel up In the morning, there 1* so m uch to do: open the window, make the bed. take a shower, brush your teeth. ... Helpless, w r watch our day* fUl up wtlh telephone call* and petty projects.... "O ur live* seem to live ua. lo poasei Ihclr ow n biza rre momentum. ... In the end we feel we have no choice or control over them . ... We wake u p In a sweat, w o n d e rin g : ’ W hat am I doing wtlh my llfeT Bui our fears o n ly la s t u n t i l breakfast lime; out comes the briefcase, and back we go to where we started." Where we started. f Where we In m y mind, la in started, In my co n fu sio n . In the mind, Is In noise. The longer I confusion. In hang out on planet lha nolsa. g E a r t h , th e m o re amazed I am by how little emphasis 1a placed on finding some measure of peace within, though most of us desperately wunl exactly that. Despite our endless search for distractions — In bigger, belter or at least different houses, car*, job* and relationships — scant attention Is paid lo learning lo enjoy what w c have, who wc are. So we scream. Our loudest, most righteous yelling reflects not the sureness that we're correct, but our secret belief that somehow we are not. T h e truly confident know their opinions arc Just so much noise — what wc think at any given moment, not who we are. Listening to Taylor talk about "quiet. Introspective time" — and then actually taking some for myself — it seemed suddenly useless to write about m y vote. That would make me Just another noisemakcr. .touting a decision baaed on Just another set of opinions. Surely, there Is somethng more valuable to offer. How about the truest thing I know: In the midst of the din. there la the awceteat peace. W ithin you. w ilhin me. found In qulcl. Introspective time. If we all acted on what wc discovered there, it would be 10 times as effective as any vote wr could cast. You sskrd fa U. you got H The Slsth Annual Outrageous IVrwmsge of the Year ronlrsl la now afflrtslly open Who wUI be the matt absurd, asinine gunfy, Inane, preposterous or rtdkukiu* prvsntisgr to strut arms* the public stage in IW 4* WUI it be * politician •Itch «n d Hlttsrv Clinton IW> Dole Newt tilngrtrh and Phil Gramm have already been nominated WUI It be s prescbet? Hu Knlertsm Jerry Fslwell and .le**e Jackson are on the list Will ll be s performer'* Kush L lm b s u g h a nd Roseanne base si ready gotten nu*k As s service to new reader* bless I heir bright and discerning mfrtos. and a sent as , *s ragwlsr*. f a n see the rule*. I T b f M P cts.lesl I* co sponsored by ff W ho will b o th* the Spear Founda­ ■ m o i l absurd. tion. a strapped but Minina, goofy, scrappy llttlr think man#, lank which dors the preposterous or Judging, and by the ridiculous A s s o c ia t io n of parsonage to Sagacious Pundits, strut across Ihe which provide* Ihr p ub llcjlsga in awards - hambnme 199470 Maiuesof tiny snake* Th is rsplaln* why some prnplr rrfrr lo Ihr OP corn peril km as the AM ’ awards All persons asaoriabd with Ihe SF or Ihe ASP arr Ineligible. 2 Nominee* should br selected tor a specific outrageous acl ll Is not rnough that you detest them All nf Ihe Clinton vote* so far. In fart, have bren for soch'vagur reason* - they’re trying to "socialize", America - that they are not acceptable Indrrd. BUI and lllll have yet to be legally nominated 3. Foreign national* are m l eligible Our own shore* trem with OPs Nn reason to look abroad 4. Group* are not eligible. "Media Jerks" won't do. nelltrr will “grredy lawyer*" nr "Mupid hose ball owners' 3. Nominal inn* arr open lo all. although Ihe Judge* lean toward honoring proniinrnt personalities k's more fun If we know something abisrl the winners But don't hesitate to nonrinate. If they quack like OP*, send 'em In. 6. Th is ts Joe's contest and Joe makes the rules. That's why w r have t lr little prescript against me winning my own award. Kush Llmbaugh's dlllohrad* usuuly gang up and strive to make me the winner and that would br em barrassing so I Issued a decree prohibiting It. You don't Ufa It. tough Go play In some other third-rate.cheap imitation Outrageous Pr rootage ronlrsl. So w hy has Kush been nominated'/ A hundred reason* would suffice, but old Hull ’N Puff was officially named for his conspira­ torial blathering* about Ihc death of Vince F a s te r. J e r r y F a lw c ll? Fo r p e d d lin g videotapes sugjpsllng Prrsldrni Clinton was Involved In many murders ami mysterious deaths. Roseanne? Her very rx lx le n rr screams "Nominate me." txil Ihe specific fatuity that gut her named occurred during (he M TV Awards this month. She was asked If she was upset by her recent divorce. She responded: "I'm only upset that I'm not a widow." Oilier early nominees Indue*: -• Republican Sen. Alphome D'Amato o( New York. A sideshow artist who entertains while the SeiuXe legislates. D'Amato raised unshlrted hell when It was disclosed that Hillary Clinton hud once made 999.000 In (wo years of trading in commodities. Then II turned out D'Anuto himself made $37,000 In a one-day slock investment. "I am nn Hillary Clinton." the stumelcss union screamed. "I received no special treat men l." Mall your OP noinlnalloisi to me al the Newspaper Enterprise Association. 200 Park Ave. New York. NY 101G6. The roulest Is open until the Itall fulls on New Year's Eve. 1 A, *, ii If *t •» rK 11 >1 :> u Kt Ar >•. n !*r 1 �Judge rejects Simpson’s bid to throw out murder charges low expectations going into (be d liia H M l hearing, a routine •klrmlata that the dcfcnac In addlHon to the shrrdduig revelation. p n a m N a n aleo < m ihrlr moat detailed theory about lhe June 12 kllhnga. Deputy DMrtrt Attorney Marcia Clark •aid that Sim pson intended to m urder only ea-wlfe Nicole minium "When Ron Goldman •bowed up that was something the defendant didn't bargain for and ■here araa otnrtoualy a Mruggte." but anerktng Is discouraged during T V v lrw ln g . Paella added. Low fn . low auger breakfast rrred a and limiting eggs to three prr weak la also Employ*#* age. ft years! DaUd Christensen. 9: Antonio W iliam s. 6 and Robert School. 5 Firefighter Jo in Can won tbr slogan contest tor the banquet theme and rrctewd a gift rerun rate. Fire department personnel like vou It woiid be a better [ world That's Jist me though I Some people prttoably think I'm I crazy. Maybe It at least makes | them smile and takes awsy some i stress from the* life I'm willing ‘ to help anyone I Uke people to . the dor tor and ■wnettmes I rank far people I just want to make a better world I was just a country hoy and rawed with values and gauntry ways." Wesson's supervisor. Linda Moss, rnordlnatw of the school crossing guards for the Sheriff's Office of V m in rir County, said. **l w o rk w ith 150 guards Wherever KnUrsI has worked I've had posiuve feedback Roland Is a very dedicated person He's srfllng to help if I need It. I ran drprnd on him anytime when I need someone lie shares the area with Leona Howell She fours to wave al I he Pollution Ifecembev 1961 and bv May. problems began, said Setters A large amount of sand was found ki the pipes, n x rr than expected fez the filler wnqiped conduits, he said The (low of the water iraa also less that rxpeclrd. he laid S A E was contacted and in J u ly . sections of pipe were Bxravaied • Sellers said cate section was •Rasing and several sections of the plastic pipes were collapsed. Repairs were made al the site, but problems continue. Sellers •aid A camera inspection of the pra this ye a revealed colpsed pipe, he old. The county contends S A E failed to Install the system pro­ perly. C Leonard Bartctt. 74. Mission Boulevard. Salford, died Sun­ day. Sept. 18. 1994 at New Tribes Mission Home Care Cen­ ter. Horn Apnl 23. 1920 In Cralge. Colo., he moved lo Cen­ tral Florida In 1990. He was a missionary with New Tribes Mission serving In Bolivia until 1990. He was an Army Air Corps veteran of World War II. Survivors Inrkide son. John. Santa Rosa. Gillf.; daughtrr. Jud ith Bodway. Moses Lake. Wash.: sisters. Billie Bailey, F o u n ta in . C o lo ., F lo re n ce P u rd u e . M a rtin s v ille . V a .. Frances. Brentwood. Calif.. Lola. Mountain View, Wy.. Geraldine. Crescent C ity. Calif.; seven g r a n d c h ild r e n ; one g re a t­ grandchild. G ra m k o w Funeral Hom e. Sanford. In ctuxge of arrange­ ments. M A O O tE E . CAM ION M a g g ie E . C a n n o n . 8 3 . Lakeshore Drive. Casselberry, died Saturday, Sept. 17. 1994 at her residence. Born Aug. 28. 1911 in High Point, N.C.. she moved lo Central Florida In 1958. She was a seamstress. She was Baptist. Survivors Indude sons. Rob­ ert. Longwood. Horace. Murphy. N .C .. Kenneth. Casselberry. David. Bellcvlcw, brothers. Mac King. Allen King both of North Carolina. Lee Krig. Oviedo; sis­ ters. Ruth Allca Oviedo. Etta White. Mary Hines. Blanche Willard. Alma Martin, oil of North Carolina. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. because the volunteer depart­ ment which had served the city for many decodes became a paid, city department leas than five years ago Wesaon roneluted by aoytng, 'T e ll lhr people I love all their children and I want Ihem lo br sale Just ask H r people and If they don't want n r to wave. Just let me know and I'll stop. I realty just want lo feel that I've helped make someone's day There's Just so much bad In the world and I want lo do m y part to make the worlds better place " According to the asagazin* survey, about 31 percent of children ages 3 to 17 are overweight* an Increase of 29 percent attire M M . the survey asid. Hut only 30 parent of parents surveyed really try to hmil (at In their menus, (town from 64 percent In 1991 Only 49 percent fight sugw. down from 72 perCompeting Information on what's best to eat might be overwhelming parents, speculated Prevention's Tom Dybdahl “Lota of people are feeling. I might Just as well eat whatisrant.*" hours a year waxhlng television — equal lo I wo m onths of waking hours, tfr survey said. Yet parents irpon that 66 percent of children gel 20 minutes of stm uous exercise st least three tlmesa week. "Clearly, parents need to be educated about the difference He alao upheld an earlier ru lin g , by M unicipal Court Ju d g e K a th le e n Kennedy* Powell, that detectivca acted properly when they entered Stmpeon'a rotate hour* after the •laying urlthout a eearch oar* between an acme child, which la normal, and or* who la phyd* catty fit." aald Prevention man­ aging editor Lewie Vaughn The Central Florida Pediatrics office recommends beginning rholeaierol screening of all children at age two. not juat Although the eoty screening la controversial, (bans said, the general screening discloses children and thdr parents who have elevated cholesterol who did not know It. "So many people don’t know their fam ily histories.** the doctor explained. "If we restrict screening to hftgfs risk famlks. we miss 30 percent of the kids who do have Mgh cholesterol." Childhood chofcaicml should bt below I7S. If the screening reveals high chdksterol. further testing la done and counseling la conducted on the best ways to future health problems. "Whenever wr find a child who has high cholesterol. SO percent of the tin*, one parent la h ig h . A s a r e s u lt of o u r screenings, we pick up a lot of young tarn11lea where one parent has a high cholesterol and dorsn'l even know It." the doctor said. "W r have found Among the surrey's other find­ ings.•41 percent of the families that own guna a y the weaanns arc just hfddrn away" and not locked up. •Only one-tMrd of all children and 13 percent of teen-agers w r ir lulasutB w im c is w w |d|a ru r I^Malffltd wcyvtin|. The Health Index la baaed on a telephone survey of 424 parents by Prtnceton Survey Research Associates. It has an error margin of p lu i or minus 5 percentage points. Casinos S A B prrakVri Doug Ebbrrs •aid If tits crews msdr s mistake, they're ready to fix it. Hut they don't think thry made any mistakes. Kkkerssald the projerl ra ile d to r' ••tensive eounty ovrrslte and inflection. If his crews failed to ttstatt the system properly, the county's con­ tracted Inspectors were re­ sponsible to each the errors. When the routXy accepted the Job In December 1992, they accepted the wtxk. Ebbrrs said. "If there was a problem, it was not a reflection <f our materials and arorkmanah|>.'‘ said Ebbrrs George Spoffod. S A E vice president, said toe county may nave destroyed toe missing sec­ tion through maintenance ef­ forts "W e found diards of pipe material at that location.'' said SpofTard. "There's some evi­ dence It was iksiroyed by the county's efforts to clean It out. Richard Roberts Coppenhaver. 74. Amber Ga* Rood. Winter Park, died Monday. Sept. 19. 1994 al his residence. Bora Dec. 16. 1919 In Lebanon, Penn., he moved to Central Florida In 1938. He was owner ol Richard R. Coppenhaver Realtor. Winter Park. He was a U.S. Navy veteran In World War II. He was Lutheran. He was a member and past presidenl of Cklando Board of Realtors, past member of Board of Directors of Florida Associa­ tion of Realtois and National Association of Rraltors. He was a 50-ycar member of Mount Olivet Free Masons. Lebanon. Penn., m e m b e r of Elks C lu b s In Lebanon, and Writer Park. Survivors inckidc wife. Chris Ylengst. Winter Park; sons. Dorian Horry. Dfcklnson. Texas. Darryl Jon. Ovfcda: daughters. 1)1 Ann Murdoch. San Angelo. T e x a s . D e n is e E v a K e n e Sheehan. New York City: six g r a n d c h ild re n ; tw o g re a t­ grandchildren. Beacon Direct Cremai Ion Serv­ ice, Orlando, ri charge uf ar­ rangements. TY L E R RICHARD C O V E T Tyler Richard Covey. Infant. Tullis Avenue. Longwood. died Saturday. Sept. 17, 1994 ut Florida Hospital. North. Long­ wood. Survivors Include parents. Ray and Sheri Covey. Longwood; maternal grandmother. Karen Tu ck e r. Longwood; paternal gra n d m o th e r. Faw n Sallee. official to Join the fight against the ballot Initiative Gov. Lawton Chiles and the Cabinet approved a resolution last month Just a few of Florida’s beaches or tourist attractions such as Walt Disney World. "We don’t need gambling In the state of Florida because we have so much lo offer.’* opposing casinos Dusseau’s comments evoked fighting words from Patrick Roberts, head of the group called Proposition for Limited Casinos which was successful In getting the pro­ posed amendment Inc hided In the Novem­ ber ballot. Roberts questioned the legality of Dusseau’s involvement and charged that gambling opponents ware resorting to "scare and desperate tactics ' The Department of Commerce report araa an analysis of other studies on the effects of casinos A total of 41 million tourists came to Florida last year, with about 90 percent return visitors, according to Commerce officials. "O ur natural and manmade altractlona bring visitors back year after year and they come here because Florida offers a sure-bet vacation value." Duaaeau said. In fact, he said. Atlantic City and Las Vegas would trade all of their casinos for Largo: alep-pairrnal grandfa­ th e r. Robert Sallee. Largo: paternal grandfaher. James Sr.. C lin t o n T o w n s h ip . M ic h .: step-paternal g ra n d m o th e r. C in d y , C lin to n T o w n s h ip : paternal great grandm other. Jean Hogue. Seminole: paternal great-grandm other. Dorothy. Sterling Heights Mich. D aldw tn-Fatrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, tn charge of arranjpments. EDUARD O G O B B I daSILV A Eduardo Gomes daSilva. 61. E . B a h a m a Road. W in t e r Springs, died Maiday. Sepl. 19. 1994 at Meridian Nursing Cen­ ter. Longwood. Bom June 1. 1913 In Portugal, he moved lo Central Florida ri 1982. He was a retired farmer. He was a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church Survivors Indudc wife. Lla; sons. Jack. Loigwood. Fuuslu, W inter S p r in g : tWn grand­ children; one grtul-grandchttd. B a ld w ln -Fa lrch lld Funeral Home. Allamorte Springs. In charge of arrangements. C H A R LES K. K U O Charles E. King. 73. East Jessup Avenue, Longwood. died Sunday, Sept. IB. 1994. al Florida Hospital North. Alta­ monte Springs. Born Dec. 15. 1920 In Taunton. Mass., he moved to Central Florida In 1988. He was a retired Arm y sergeant. He was a member of Longwood VFW and Casselberry Veterans Club. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . V irginia; sons. P hilip. Lake Mary. Skip. Longwood: daugh- ^R oberts blasted’4 4 4 6 el a hastily called newsronfersaMof hAw vn. "It is wrong and m m UkH^fllega] for any state agency to involve Itself In a constitu­ tional amendment that has been put on the ballot by well over half a million people/* Roberts aald. Roberta reiterated the bottom-line projec­ tions of an economic study this his group commissioned: the Limited Casinos pro­ posal would bring 1.5 million more tourists to Florida and create 67.000 new Jobs. "I'm now calling on the governor of the state of Florida to end the use of taxpayer funds to subsidize the No Casino cam­ paign." Roberta aald. referring to a group of opponents fighting the amendment. Limited Casinos spokesman Randy Lewis said the group was looking Into possible legal action against the su it. "Th e commerce secretary works for the lers. Phyllis Mllolowsky. Lone Pine. Calif.. Joy tv W ilt. Copper Cove. Texas. Lucille Weaver. Longwood: 24 grandchildren. Bald w in-Fairchild Oaklawn Park Cemetery and Funeral Home. Lake Mary, tn charge of arrangements. governor, and everybody know* the gover­ nor opposes casinos," aald Limited ^tefmrt campaign manager Martha HarMn. "State officials should be more open-minded about castnoa since u adds another element to our tourism industry — one that win sptea It up considerably.*’ Duaacau acknowledged that tourism W down Ui 19*4 compared to last year. But he aald casinos are a simplistic answer to Florida's below-par tourism performance. which he characterized as a complex problem caused by Increasing competition from other states, foreign exchange fluctua­ tions and lingering fears of tourist crime. Duaaeau denied that his remarks were politically motivated. "We're not going to go out and wage a campaign but we re gotng to put the facts In front of people so they can make an educated decision when It comes tt^ y to vote.' he said, adding that the state has a •14 million budget to promote tourtom. Duaaeau said Chiles directed hto department and others to analyse the effects of caslnoa on Florida, not to produce reaaona to oppose the citizen s Initiative. : ; ’ ' SUMMER SPECIAL - I Ida Freln Kcrnlg. 91. South Grant Street, Longwood. died Sunday. Se pt 18. 1994 al Longwood Heabh Care Center. Bora Aug. 1. 19GB In Russia, she moved to Cental Florida from New York City In 1960. She was a homemaker. S ic was Protes­ tant. Survivors Indude guardian. Forrest Sykes, Orlando: niece. Harriett Forman. Lido Beach. N.Y. Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ ice. Orlando, ri charge of ar­ rangements. IR E N E : 15piscflS0f chicken (mix*d, ^ whiistiarfc) f $ K A T H E R IN E SOM* Irene Katherine Sommers. 77. Via Palma Ceia. Altam onte Springs, died Sunday. Sept. 18. 1994 ut Florida Hospital North. Altamonte Springs. Born Dec. 9. 1916 In Bridgeport. Conn., she moved to Central Florida In 1979. She was a homemaker. She wus a member of Forest Lake Seventh-Day Adventist Church. Survivors Include daughter. Elaine J . Yakush. Apopka: sons. Dwight S., Bowdoin. Maine. Bruce C.. Sheltcn, Conn.; sisters. Olga Banyatsky. Boca Raton. Ann Belinda. Bridgeport. Dobbs Funeral Home. West Orlando Chapd. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. W1 O N I DAY I 1 A M 11 Y O A Y A I l i t 1905 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD •(407) 323-3550 3-Piece Dinner — i r i i r r i r v * — - n J •3 pacts of chichsn, snail •Indudsa: mssbsd potatoss Boots liaw •1tonsmada biscut * �BUSINESS A S T C A S fJ 3 ^ * 9 1 * ***ai££~z rsscffnssssr look kke iy. o w "ef ■wtUinan•o°nny. B ii ----------w , n n »* * r o ( * « f f ® B D ? r ^ u b u » ‘r'e9* hour* UB‘ ?>?h,« v** ntcfttftti* y £ » ' Ph ^ eui n c * » * - * ■ » £ » * « iI l m f tiE £ t t £ ‘',_f| oU ,ly laKCw o rrk a rc tTlCl, i( you *o " out , , 11.o(my°ur our l1 l k ft I 1 \ '• 1 > horn*- * n your cn'**’ ,«.r r place ol \ oflVcc. * ^ ’ ^ ^ Of other l> \ them to you » ft m a C £ . bU^ m ^ » c‘U"Pn'Cfllr r '\ie oiler H^ 1 ' • j f ? ■ D°n n y r . n romp“ ler ’ ^ lor y°ur »7 * * » *onfn’ w ho don't O u r lax •24 h o u r* a I ^ i s f S i s §1 uw; , k i . « i « iI srs; i f 5S5v* ^ I jgisKSsttS -r: I i n o b o u ltf" IV .P i I tilli■ our ircMC* sSfo-rsE c r ” “ W8 lo !»«• < • » the >*>‘ 774-6602 O f f lce co1 �* f- tv TUESDAY Sanford Herald S e p t e m b e r 2 0 , 1 ' ) Q J lx IN Netting a workout BRIEF ■M Fall Recreational volleyball leagues open play ■V: SAC B U M bnaHInn SANPORO — Lyman's Brad Human waa Ihr boys' wtnnrr and Lake BranOry's Mrathrr Locano claimed the |M *' crown as ihr 8n nlno*r Athletic Coa lm a n opened its bowling sraaon «m b the Bab Sprague Towrnamm i. September KUman bad Ike highest aeries of the day. roiling a 90b lor the there games, including a tram high 229 game. The other top boys scores by schools Lake Brantley — J a m Taylor. 239 game. 993 arrtrs; Lake Hoarell — Adam Pinkie. 221 game. Tom Davis. 904 arris: Lake Mary - Mike Sacra. 190 game. 499 nrrtra: Oviedo - Bin Gurtry. 219 game. Karl Hodman. M l arrtca. Seminole — Crtc Smith. 2 14fMne. 998 srftea. Loeano's arrUs was a 909. w tiha 192 game Other arhoots beat: Lake Howell — Andrea G ygrr. 201 game. 496 aeries. Lake Mary Hrandl Wlknot 190 game. 499 wrtea: Lyman — JU I Ramey. 169 game. Linda Martlner. 496 series. Oviedo — Kelly Karaon. 179 game. Ami Lopes. 498 series. Seminole — Lori Jackson 102 game. 48B aeries. Wa a w Ab M SAN FOR D - The Sanford Recreation Depart m rn i Fall Recreational Volleyball League opened Its season Monday night at Ih r Sanford Middle School Gymnalorlum and for the first lime an abundance of trams has forces the league lo be divided Into I wo *rp*rotr Iragurs The eight trams were dtvtdrd Into a pair of four learn leagues, the A League and the B League The A League eras lightly contested with two teams finishing the night's action with 2 1 records and the other two tram s completing play w tih 1-2 marks B A M Lawn Service and A G A P E were the squads with the 2 1 records as B A M Lawn Service lopped Sanford First Baptist Church. IS O . and AGAPE. 19-12. before dropping a 15-10 decision lo Ih r S u m m e r champion West view Baptist Church. A G A P E's Iwn victortea came over Westvlrw Baptist. 15-3. and Sanford First Baptist Church. 157 In the other conlrst. Sanford First Baptist Church edged Wratvlrw Baptist Church. 1513 In B League action, the only learn to finish the night undrtratrd was Nichols Outboard Services. Nichols braird Neighbors. 15-13. Park Air Inc.. 15 9 . and picked up a forfrll from Perm let Finishing 2 -1 on Ihr evening waa Park Air Inc. Its two vlrtorles came over Neighbors 1512 and a forfeit over Premier. Neighbors' only wtn the fcvfctt Premier, but aa ran be from the scores, they were within i perfect night. T h e Recreational League will play Monday night at the Sanford Mtdtffo Gym nalorlum. with the Power Lragi up thla Wednesday night also at Gym nalorlum. Action Mans at 7 p.m Voters wise up A m l l |A a |g m m a a m | 3 n S D O O 610TV Q O IT VOUfVIBfVVBflV SAN FOR D - The Seminote High Srhnol Boosters Club Annual Golf Tournament will be held ai Mayfair Country Club. Friday. Srpt. 23. Th e entry he util be 979 per person, with registration opening at 11:30 a m . and the shot gun start going off at I p m . The tournament format will br handicap and Calloway and IhcU will be a Bsr-B-Cue chlrkrn dinner at 8 p m leash bar) The fee Includes greens fees and ra n . chicken dinner, two free drinks on rcairar. prtsrs for closest to the pin and long drive. prUes and/or trophies for flight sinners and dm r prises. For more Informal Ion call Bobby Lundqulsl 1322-4392. ext. 1031 or Brent Caril (333-3377) n w iW 900919vwvur SANFORD — It may not be much, but at leaat aonrone has noticed, or rem embered, that Seminole county haa pretty good athletic l Seminole High School Into the ‘Also receiving votes* sec­ tion of the Class SA football poll thla as the 5 0 Tribe getting J three thi votes. In the girls' volley ball poll, a county squad finally fo< recognition aa Oviedo t » t eight votea In the Claas 6A poll, the 13th highest point total. UCF falls In football poll O R LAN DO - Drspitr rolling to a 4617 victory against visiting Brthune-Cookman College Sat­ urday. the University of Central Florida Knights dropped one spot to 13th In the latest Sport* Network ranking of l-A A trams. Alcom State moved from 19th to 12th. bumping UCF down a notch. UCF'* opponent this week. lllliin ih e .Kent pef m w*** .......... IT AUOUiTIM - n s U A s m a J S lw g 1 Miami taw*r ta n <’» llM M S Ih « n a » VariSaart a ansa e UCF woman pmfoct In TAAC “ Lightning fall in OT TA LLA H A S S E E — J im Johnson scored with 16 seconds left In overtim e to give the Washington Capitals a 2-1 exhibition victory , Bay *y Lightning. over the Tampa Tam pa Bay’s Jason Wlemer opened the scoring at 13:93 of the first period and Kelly MUIer tied It at I0:l7ofthesecoid. Krcelvtng the Sanford Optlmlsl Club's Seminole High School football player of Ihe week for the Galnesvlllc-Ea»l»lde game on September 9th were IJerri ko Shaw loffenae. left) and Terrence Moran (defrnae. right I Making the presentation waa Semi­ nole High School principal O rrtchrn Schapker. Sem inole defense honored B p O O A B M im t Accldant kllltd GarulaifIs SOUTHAM PTON. N.Y. — Vilas GeruUIII* appears to have died when carbon monoxide fumes from a "faulty propane healer Installa­ tion" aeeped Into the heating and air condition­ ing system of a friend’s home, police said. — Freshman Football □ Laka Hawaii at Lyman, 7 p.m. □ Laka Mary at Laka Branttay, 7 p m. □ 9>mln»la at OH*do. 7 p.m. Swimming □ )■ m IM n* • m V .F q f a lB Christopher Brad toy (21) and Ron Moor* arc two of Iha atalwarta on tfw Sammois High School dafanalva squad that hava lad tha Trlba to a 3 0 atari. Hr ton King did score a pair of touchdowns against Seminole, but Ihe Tribe for the most part, shut down King, holding the No. 2 rusher In the county lo 88 yards on 26 carries. The senior fullback had entered ihe contest with 289 yards on 34 carries In his first two games. But Ihe defense really came to the forefront when It forced a fumble on Ihe first play of overtime, snuffing nut an excellent game w inning opportunity forOviedo. preserving Ihe victory. For their efforts, the entire SHS defense will share the honor of being this week's Sanford Herald Players of the Week. V, 5 p.m. G ra n t back w ith M a gic after N B A approves new pact Girls’ Volloyball □ Laka Mary M Lyman. Freshman, 9 p.m.; Junior varsity, 6 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m. □Ovfbdo at Laka Hawaii. Frashman, 9 p.m.; Junior varsity, 6 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m D la n liia to at Laka 9ranttay. Fmshman, 5 p.m.; Junior varalty, 6 p.m.; varsity, varalty, 7 1p.m I SANFORD — Mo*i fans tend to lean toward the offensive side of the sport, or sport*, that they follow. After all. the offensive players are the ones that put points on the board and get the headlines. But any roach will tell you that offense wins games offense, but defense wins championships. So far this season. Seminole High School has shown that with a strong defense you can win everything. Once again Iasi Friday night. Ihe Trib e squad of defensive coordina­ tor BUI Caughcll turned In an awesome performance, shutting down the offensive Jugrrnaut from Oviedo High School In a 17-14 overtime victory. The Lions caine Into the game averaging 28 points per contest. IS »# M M >« >4 SI The Seminole High School defensive unit has been picked for this week's honor aa the Sanford Herald Players of the Week. Also considered were: • Lake B r a n t le y 's Dee Brown, who rushed for 49 yards, passed for 10 and played a stcUkr defense In leading Ihe Patriots to a 3-0 start. • Lake H o w e ll's K e lv in Chisolm, who rushed for 90 yards on 13 carries • Lake M a r y 's R ecolon Jumpp. who rushed for 70 yardaon 16 carries. • Lyman's Freddie Young, who rushed for 70 yards and passed for 20 yards. •Oviedo's Brton King, who rushed for 88 yards and pair of touchdowns against the tough SHS defense. Harald Sports Wrtlar A B O U N D T B B R A T IO N S LaSataaS □ IfmOMBBTMi IT f f lii Optimist Club 1 -1 . i - O R LA N D O — The University of Central Florida women* volleyball learn Improved lo 4-0 In the Tram America Athletic Conference Saturday night wltha 16-14. 19-B. 19-14 victory over the College 3ollefli of Charleston |9-3. 1-1). Freshman middle blocker Tyro Harper led U C F (9-9 overall) with 12 kills and senior outalde hitler Miriam Meticua added 11 kills. The Knights will play In Ihr New Orleans Tournament this Friday and Saturday. p D 9 p.m. — USA. Coley va. May weather. (L) Associated Press Writer OR LAN DO — Horace Grant, his initial contract with Orlando struck down by Ihe NIIA. signed with Ihe Magic for five ycurs In a deal already approved by Ihr league. "We've done this before, and this Is the Iasi time." said the frec-agent power forward who played the last seven years with Chicago Bulls. The contract, with a two-year, early-rclrase option clause, was signed exactly a week after a federal judge ruled Gram's Drat offer from the Magic — a 122.3 million con­ tract with a one-year escape clause — could violate Ihe NUA salary rap. The NIIA Initially look Ihe O r­ lando franchise lo court, claiming the Magic's owners were trying to use Ihe one-year escape clauses lo skirt NUA rules. Magic coach Brian Hill called Ihe signing of the 6fool-10 forward "another sign of a commitment of Ihe Magic (owners) lo build It Into a championship organlrmlon." "I think we have a great young nucleus here ... to eventually win an NUA championship." Illll said ul a news conference at Orlando Arena. No further details were released on Grant's contract. John Gabriel. Orlando’s vice president of basket­ ball operations, emphasised ihr NBA backed tlu- new contract. "We do have an approved con­ tract." he said. Grant said he and his ugenl. Jlm m v Sexton, had not contacted any other NBA club after the original contract was disallowed. "M y mind was made up. I did not (contact) anyone else." Grant said. Th e new contract followed a legal tussle between Orlando and the NUA over Ihe Magic's original offer of u six-year contract. That first offer called for Grant to become a free agent after playing the first year at a salary of 92.129 million. Tha i's the most the Magic can pay under the salury cap. Under that first proposal, he then was to re-sign with the Magic for the remainder of the contract terms. Hut on Sept. 12. U.S. District •fudge Dickinson Debcvolse said a one-yrar escape clause In Grant's contract could be *t circumvention of the salary cap. The cap Is designed to keep the richest teams from signing all the beat players. At that point last week. Grant could have agreed to a one-year. 92.129 million contract with the Magic or signed a contract with another team with money to spend below the salary cap. Grant also could have gone back to the Bulls, who had tried to re-sign him to a five-year. $20 million contract. Another option he chose not to pursue would have been to ask for a full hearing before the Judge to continue a fight for the first contract proposal. Referring to the legal tangle the Magic went through to sign Grant. Gabriel said: "Th e real hero here. In my eyes. Is Horace Grant, who chose the Orlando Magic — again." FOR TH E B E S T COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ T H E SANFORD HERALD DAILY v ri ~ r) ? ITIifl fflUiiTnl * �mm M - Sanfont Nm M, Sanford. Ffortdi * TuMdar, H f l u S t f JO, tSS* STA TS & STAN D IN G S Q (in > «4 i,rtrt)«M , utwijm u n it m i uao nag s to } I mnmiC<4Rh w i Jar* jam ) aa I Teek Gear Mgek ]« l* m o m i irjii r o u t iu b « w i u i i *Wi TC| 11IUI Mi ODD DUMB im ik i-m IB o b iS ta lk m UNVam u aimpenetRod o ciai d m. r chi i n iif io m c n n n II llwi fran VtfCf aa 11W t) C a a f f O l l M n i It Grand Vailry SI toch IN 1 m in in an m.»*i t naa. i facto) le a n FartiiM —im*j c. n o iroQAto an in an REV - lam w Leman (LI. 0»wd Late MowHIILH) Motor f Ruffin ($) 41 2S 4J X n 14 U tiM c G w IL R )............. \% Pdul FoMtck (LNI is tl is Clifton Branch 111 Mario Witaon ILI Jaft Calim (O l ..... ....... 40 • ......... 4 Dominick Show ILB I. 1 I I ! Varnon Jannton ILI 1 J IS Hodgar Hardy (LH) . I 2 IB Ja'f Retug (LS I I 2 20 Ptiilllp EuOentt 111 .. 4 2 ! William Jenmngt 101.. I 1 IB Alyin Cummingt ILI . 1 0 BB Derrell Jackion ILMJ. I 0 BS Tarranca McMillan ( ! ) 2 1 ) Brian Buctonan 101 .. ...........-1 • I ' • A Ottli Walton H i . _______ I ■ 2 20 Tarrall Jackion III . I 14 148 Tommy Diion ILI . .1 1 M 24 TOUCHDOWN!; I - Brian King CO). « Hfd**i Ritenour (LB). 2 - Doo Brown (LS I and Rotor! Rwtfin l i t 1 - Kalytn Chttoim ILMI. Joay Coma IU . Mika Ciicmmo (O l. Da*lor Gf ehom ILMI.William Jenning* |OI. Racolon Jumpp ILMI.and Dal Me Coo I LB I } OP A T O ! A V O PGA Lk Pronin;r J >)) U ) 4 ) 22B1 Lake Honaip 2 44 444 2 ) 222b Or ado 2 «• H4 2 4 1211 Lact Mary I K1 I k I S 114 1 Seminole 2 102 222 21 IM S Lyman ) 24 214 2 4 412 BUSHING TOUCHDOWN!: f - Ovtoda 2 - Lake Brantley 2 - Lake Mary and Seminole. I — Lake Hawaii and Lyman Patung A CO T O ! PCT Tyton Hinthew ILMI. *4 20 114 41 2 Tommy Duon ILI .... 24 B 244 112 Chiton Branch (S> . cl II 111 411 Brian Buchanan 101 . .12 ■ 144 42 I Maurice Smith (LH) . 14 1 IS II 2 Pool Butterfield ILH| 1 1 14 CBS F r.J d e Young (LI . 2 I » MB Dee Bream (LB ) .1 1 W 10 0 Joay Geute IL I .1 I 4 100 0 Dal McCaa ILBI ... I B 0 SB Brian King (O l . 1 0 0 SB TOUCHDOWNS; 4 -Chiton Branch (1 ). l — Tommy Diaan ILI and Maurice Smith ILM I, I — Brian Buchanan (O l, Tyton Hmthaw ILM ). and Joay Game (L ) IN T IR C E P T IONS 2 - Tommy Oicon ILI, 2 — Clifton Branch 111, Brian Buchanan IOI. Tyuan Hmthaw. ILM). I — Dee Brown (LB) Bnon King (Ol. Maurice Smith (L H ) •anna jane* il i Brian King (Ol Tcby Mw ti* (LI Darriao Show IS) .... Dor rot Jackam ((>41. Bobby DeHdOwttl |LMl Phiiup (ubwwa IS) . Erik SmMh IS)...... . Domna Cokey ILM) .... T ra in Crawtard ILM ) IpwtcarMutma 10) .... Rodger Hardy ILM)___ Tar rat Jacfcwn IL M )....... flerelan Jun*p ILM ).. Ellit DaJttua (LH) ..... Pag) Fenwick ILH) Kelvin Chuelm ILM) l i li f i INMtnicnlLli. Rotort Ruttln 111 s s ..... J ... t . ..4 4 .....j 4 | ... s ___ J J 1 .--,1 1 4 Jtoy Cauoa (LI . I i to Tarranca McMillan (Si I I I S TOUCHDOWN! 2 - Derr ike View 111. I - Willie Janet (L ). I - T r a m Crawler* ILM I. fill* DaJew* ILM I. Ptullip Eutonkt IS). Badger Hardy (L H ). Brian King (Ol. Toby Marni ILI KetyWi Outetm 1LHI Dal McCaa (LSI Willie Janaa ILI Toby Morm ILI Robert Buttln 111 Kalian EPKh 101 John Bar arm (LSI Phillip Falk ( ! ) .. _ Da*id Henkel ILMI . Rwkty McDowell ILMI Andre Acnedo ILM I. Trail* Crawtord ILM) Elite DaJawt ILHJ ... Phillip Cubanki 111 . TWO POINT CONVERSIONS I - Dee Brown (LB). Bobby Dandowitc (L M l. and D O Hampton IS) SAFETIES: I - Billy Chahot ILBI Petting CP * CD KOI PCT TP O Lake Monad I II I U III R l Lata Mar, I n * |» »g a ir Wm.nol# ) Cl l| Iff M l II* Ovwao i n n h i c ii u i Ik Brantley ) jo 11 111 a I U I Leman J M l| Ml M l IT* TOUCHDOWN! ALLO W !D I - Sam. m*a 1 — Lake Brentey Leman, Oywdo. I -L a t a Mar* I - Lata Honan INTERCEPTIONS I - Laaa Brantley I - Leman. !am.noia ! - Lata Hotel I I LekeMary ondO rw do Onm* 2 2 2 I 24 1 0 Mm mole 2 I 4 0 It 112 Ik Brantley 2 4 2 B IB *2 L4ka Hoooii 1 1 4 0 Mil) L4ke Mary 1 4 2 0 M IS ) Lyman 1 * ( B 42 IB 2 Dot* not Includo poinli aligned in wartime latotwi or return* ol lurneeen. punl*. or lickotft andorouing aatrapomt* TW O POINT CONVERSIONS ALLOW ED: I — Lake Branllay. l*»e Hawaii. 4 - Lata Mary. Lyman. Oewda. Seminole Valaki Tall NarW Pla Chrittion is. Froetpraot I I lar Cwdmel Moona, II. Pori SI Jao I. Wlldofod 2. KayUono Hotghtt I ClaaalA 1 Boll Gladi C adet Dae III 20 141 2 Jaa UmeonltyCkrMilan 14) 20 114 2 North Palm Beach Bon|amm III 2 0 IBB 4 CracovIHolll I B MB C*nl Cfltolic I South Fork I. Cltrut I ClaeSA I Tamp* Prop l»> I T*mpa I n l f n Pen 1 Miami Raman tvorghide* « Boca Raton Top* Jdm Pawl 11 1 Raka* Cam a la m ia C a rd in a l t o a ii I Tetiahoeeee FtorideMigh S Tampa Academy elthe Holy Hemet 22 • JackianviMoEptacwol IB IB Wail Palm BoacN Cardinal Maoman 12 Vo*Mi Pt Prca John Carroll IX Mol Can Cam «. aiounlitfan 4 Bca RNeS! Andrew i X Chwttand 2. PI M ynB thp Varot t Claa 24 1 Wad Palm Bench kings Academy III BO 2 Lanlanalaka WorlhChrlilian(2l 44 2 T ai lanaatao Mac la* 12) al 4 Oringi i i l l Chrrtltcn aa 5 Laura) Hill 41 4 OrangaPark it Jonnt County Dae 22 2. Trinity Prep 2f I Milton Central n • It Petortburg taarthalda 21 IB it Potanbwrg Ihoiocrail X Votaa: Plantalian Heritage la. Lake Highland Prop f. M>B Beniamin X BO Gledei Day 2. PtMyriEvangelical Chritl 1 SEMINOLE A TH L E TIC CONFERENCE Team W L Al taka Branllay J 4 ] Mabnees Mon., W ed, & Sat 1pm Ntfdy a i7 X p m Seniors Free al al Mabneos I G R E Y H O U N D PARK TUNE-UPS OIL CHANGES n MAJOR REPAIRS ' | �m R H M mHh h Mnford Sanford, fignda - Tw d ay. » , 1IM - m Bt}[ People Volunteer off the Week IN B R I E F tv f n o ip v c v Hospice of Central Florid* win hoar N» M i Annual C rW Irr'i IIomm atOoldmrod on Saturday. Sept. 34 brtwren 0 a n . and 4 p m . at Aloma Avrnur. o n r blurbraat of Srm oraiiBaufevard at Ftwayih Road. The free outdoor ahow will feature Uiouaanda of original and v p iv u i unloua rrralkma. A d m w tm i and parsing are free. Food and h r available at a nomonal coal. A few booth available. For Informal Ion. rail 6 7 M O M CALENDARm at111 rr A regular meeting at Overeairra Anonymous la conducted an T u rtd a yt at 7J O p m . at Flrat United Methodlat Church, comer of Park and 3th, Sanford For more Information, rati Carol at M 2 0637 Mar-Anon to offer holp Mar-Anon, a aril help group for relative* and frlrnda of add trim, will meet Tuesday at S p m at Orlando General Hospital For more Information, call 8696364 C te p Q tn fl c Im m o fo rm e d The Old Hickory M nm prrs offer free beginner clogging claaara Intrrm cdUlr and advanced Iraaona also available. Meeting* are at the Deltona Civic Aaaoctatlon on Turadaya from fl to 9 p m Call 549-9529 lor more Informal ion Take off pounds Mntibfy Member* of Take Off Pound* Smalbty. TOPS. Invite the public toJoin them on Tursday evening* from 7 lo 8 p m ai the Flrat Christian Church. 1007 Sanford Ave.. Sanford. The group now has a private room to weigh people between 6 :13 and 6-.4S p m . Each week a different program on weight loa* will be conducted. For more information about the club, call 323-1768 or 323-1664. Toastmasters mast Seminole Community College (S C O Toastmasters Club •6581 will meet every Tuesday of the month. 7:30 p.m.. at Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce office. In Lakr Mary Centre, at Lake Emma Road. Contact Roaclta Bonham at 323-8284 for more information. Kannal Club to mast Th e Central Florida Kennel Club meet* the third Tuesday of every month, at 8 p m . at the Lake Island Recreation Center. 450 Harper. Winter Park Anyone inltrrM rd in the brllii|iM|lt* knd protection nf prebred dug* or in breeding or abusing dog* la welcome to attend meeting* and apply for membership Calf 6 7 1-7440. Group targets good tisalth Deltona Health Education Club meet* the third Tuesday of the month at the Center for Better Living. 2922 Howland Blvd.. Suite 4. Deltona, at 7 p m. Anyone Interested In health and well-being la Invited to attend. For Information, call (904) 332 9290. Optimist Club masts wsafcly The Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon at the Colonial Room at Touchtons In downtown Sanford. Visit or* are welcome. Kiwanis Club masts Wadnaaday The Kiwanis Club of Sanford hold* it* noun luncheon meeting* every Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. North Sanford Avenue at the lakefront. Visiting Klwanlans are welcome. For information call Wall Smith. 323 5088. Wslcoma Wagon monthly lunchaon Seminole Spoke* Welcome Wagon Club of Seminole County holds the regular monthly luncheon meeting at 11:30 a m . on the third Wednesday of every month. Those wishing lo attend, call Betty. 695-0144. or Lucy. 322-7877. TUESDAY'S Helping others gives Peiton a good feeling g Prhon moved to Lake Mary four years ago after 72 years In Ohio. His son. Charts*, and three grandchildren encouraged the wave. “Th e y dlda't w m m me to be alone offer m y wife's dralh." he aaM. " I moved to Lake Mary and have keen there since. Not only la he active at the Grace Methodlat Church In Lake Mary but he ala limes a week on a bowling league in Longwom Although (h r tlnte-conaumlng activity he enjoys most 1* being a regular at the ball gam es of his three grandchildren. He spoke as only a proud grandfather could aa he bragged on hta three grata "One of my grandsons has done eery well In baseball and played many places with honor. My granddaughter just began T-ball and I lo w to aee her play. My other grandwm la great at the •port too." He emphasised his love and atrong support of hi* ■on and tits family and how the move to Florida helped him X k on Wheels was the first organization Peiton chose lo bertne Involved In soon after hi* move. H r admitted his attraction lo Meals on Wheels came from hi* wife. "M y wife ran meals on Wheels in Ohio for IS years. I helped her occasionally. I found too that I needed something to do Immediately so when I saw an a n n o u n c e m e n t on the bulletin board where I live I called right away." He discussed hi* need to work quickly. *i was married for SO years and when you lose your male after that k t i p h of t i m e y o u need m m - flh ^ gnu ^ y B Y^^^B thing right away to fill the void." Peiton spoke of how the work has helped him. "It give* you a good feeling to help others. You get more out of It than (he people receiving the meals I can put one foot In front of the other and work. We're fortunate and need to realtor that. Some of these people can't even get out of bed. It’s hard for people to reside that It gives you such satisfaction." Jokingly, he said. "One good thing, we haven't been caught in m u c h of the a fte rn o o n rainstorms." Many people have touched Peiton'a life through fits work. He briefly spoke of a few that came to mind. "There's a lady on our route with a daughter. She's very young and has both ‘ »‘s ■ am and happy- We can learn from her. One of our people passed away recently. That's always hard. Admitting how the meal recip­ ients can reach your heart. Peiton spoke of how he felt about the endeavor. "You get Involved srtth them.*' he said. "It gtwa a good feeling. You h a w to ’ a little compassionate. We try to talk and visit with the people There were 18 on our route but now we haw 14. We try to be there for them If they lose a spouse and If they need us. A couple of years ago we had a retired minister. I’d walk his dog and take It to the bathroom for him quickly while m y friend. Mary, would see that he began eating." El * (M u m p o in te d o u t t h e m in i­ a y fcBBB BEBejy# mum amount of Ume Involved wtth Meals on Wheels. "W e only work one day a week usually on Mondays.” he said. "W e pick up the meals at about 11 In the morning and It only takes about an hour and a half." In spite or F e lto n 's buay schedule wtth Meals on Wheels and other acts of klndess toward others that he knows he did confess to a Uule reading and television for relaxation aa well aa a Uttfe handyman work. " I love to Ox things,'* he said. "I'm retired from National Cash Register. I've gotten Involved In maintenance work. I like to fix things for people like leaky faucets ana th a t. T o d a y , I worked on a doorbell. I guess I’d be busier Iff put a shingle up but t don't want to do that," , Column inspired a smoker to quit rt I am enclosing your column that Inspired me lo quit smoking. Il wasn't right away — It took me three tries before I actually quit — but It will be one year on Sept. 20. 1994. I used the nicotine patch method and It worked for me. Please tell your readers that they can do It. I am ao glad I quit: now my two small sons will never Have to watch me die from smoking. Abby. please print that col­ umn ajpin. D E A R M IC H E L L E ! Con­ gratulations on the first annlvrsary of your liberation from tobacco. Tha nk you for sharing your good news with me. My readers may be interested in seeing the column that Inspired you to quit smoking: D B A R A B S Y t I have been carrying around a letter I clipped AOVtCR at 'W ' , ABIGAIL VAN BUREN from your column several years ago. For me. It was the moat Important column you have ever written. I am enclosing a copy. I am begging you to run It .again. It had such a strong Impact on taro people I love very m uch; I truly believe It saved their lives. With apologies lo those who dislike reruns, here It la: D R A R A E S T t (July 7. 1989| I am writing this letter In the waiting room of the Intensive care unit of the Boulder (Colo.) Com m unity Hospital. My mother Is on a respirator due to severe lung damage. She had asthma and smoked cigarettes for 50 years. Now she has emphysema and pneumonia. Before she was hooked up to the respirator, she begged me to help her. Now I can only comfort her and pray for her. For years, the family asked her to quit smoking, but It was something she couldn't — or didn't want to — do. My mother Is a atrong woman, but her addiction to cigarettes got the best of her. even after seeing m y father go through surgery for lung cancer eight months ago. (Aug. 6. 1989) I was Interrupt­ ed when I started to write the above letter and am now able to finish It. My mother passed away on Ju ly 18. She was only 65 years old. It's too late lo save her now. but II may not be too late for some of your readers. Smokers, please think about the pain and suffering you can cause yourself and your family by continuing to smoke. I don't have a mother now. and m y children, ages 12 and 18. d o n 't have a g ra n d m a anymore. Please, please quit smoking now. If not for yourself, then for those who love you. ft M y heart goes out to you and yo u r family. If your letter Inspires only one i to quit smoking. It will be srell worth the apace In this column. Thanks for uniting. O SAR A R R Yt 1 laughed at those letters you printed on nudity. Here's another one: In the summer of 1944 while sta­ t i o n e d o n t h e b e a c h In Normandy, we were unloading military supplies from offshore vessels. One day. after a very grimy shift we were washing up In a G! bath (open field) and using 01 wash basins (our helmets). Eddie Koalowskl. a 'blond, muscular kid from Utica. N .Y.. was In (hr road In his birthday suit, when along came two trucks loaded wtth Army nurses. One young nurse called out. "Look at the t a n on th e b l o n d k i d ! " whereupon Koalowskl covered his face wtth a washcloth! We all had a great laugh at his expense. JORMC* JO H ffR (M Y R S A L It Thanks for a good clean Arm y story. D R A R ARRYt M y problem Is m y slater. Brenda Is 12 and 1 am 14. Our Job la doing supper dishes every night. We have a «ystem..l clear off the table and sraah. and Brenda wipes and sweeps up. We both put away. Doesn't that sound fair to you? Brenda always gripes that her Job is harder than m y Job. and the picks a fight. The n my mother hears us fighting In the kitchen ao she comes In. chases us both out and ends up doing everything herself. Brenda goes out and watches television, and I don't even want to be In the same room with her. so I go to m y bedroom. How can I teach Brenda a te*#on? JIL L DRAR J IL L t Since the argu­ ment Is always over whose Job I* harder — and you think they’re equal — offer to switch Jobs with Brenda. If she still complains, tell her to keep her voice down. Kids have been using this dodge for years to get out of helping their mother, because they know their mother would rather do It herself than referee a fight. London comet to Sanford Worshipful Master William Litzan (laft) of the Sanford Masonic Lodge -8 2 recently received a memento from visiting Worshipful Brother Jack White celebrating the the 50th anniversary of his lodge, Sf. Barbara Lodge No. 5397, London, England. - . LAKE M ARY Many local settlor eftlama h a w proven that a crown at gray doesn't require a body lo pelvtfeg ra only lo rock­ ing chairs. Harold Prhon used his time of mourning offer the passing of IB* wife of 80 year* lo — * i> -w K § \ �...... Concert probed for pollution violatione .. CLASSIFIED ADS Swrinotejt 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 1U — C m d M e M w i i i C H i / l i b Orlando-WWtor Park 6 3 1 -6 0 0 3 IS T -f t t e M t o N a n p a re c m / M m ye Cm m * m i i i m a* in w g iM m « t f .m m m tm m m tt c a e e ia — cave muddy tm u s g a y w a sA TM S i h v \ T v S m m .1 » tm w m m m w T W r ' "* m eet I T T I "If T Tee OaaA ■ L •to6to P«*sr P c p ra e ta e H i a s Ip rip R K a f ■ w e e e e e te e e e w i a •aaer l l l t i U t « * C M c n M n U »M W if f S . " c m w m i a l i aw w u n v n it a iit R V w w mm I T T - R u l e g re a t s u m m m . • » U rm m . T • a ■ '• W p w pepen^ W R P t • r jP M to r to M m jM n ^ ^ c e w w n iM iiM m e m M tb d a b iw r i/i. f la w n .w e w M i .c M v M W / A t r .................... w e e WM. W Q W * M environ mm telly frtendly event le being Inveetigeted for poeelbly e e te o*o u ' W r a t rare a atraenea M M M JW W M U g c— « U m N llf a t e t e t f l V U i to p i toms v w T e S rn t c m m m m Aaw w M naw S" * " * * * "* I R H e ^S S a priority on the ejrnde I don't believe J It dkl." sold Chevfce Shew, esceuttve director of the Uletcr County Re­ source Recovery Agency, which maneges aolid waste and rrcyctlng for the area. - M j w b S M i W -L h w M m m * ? a*a haw , a » o e o n «B a e o w » ■ » uw * * * " CW OW MBM W W - l y C S T IK C W JB U B JL 3 L / F e m l l i r w r j ^ j ar B u r m a r . . --------- M M w ear i u u lt ie t u u M = X S LS L "T S S S m m m * e e a tT e e v le T u a m i Fa r Marhng a— M a m it found. "There could be aome beats water pollution violetIona, but e e r t a c e v r M t c a i ca* M r Magma a r aw ka, K « r f / O A p— dtos r p « C a a a a r n a t tAerge eiag ■ a s a a r “ S S o a s jr m P m iti w R B m — »e e tre n d t a le i f l B H m e e t s e v n u i ten* w t a CM /A cgfM rtl W tf V U M lU B V A o o u tiu tM u tm M A M •'garagw. janAaa A • M e m e n iiie a A t i , m e u/a M * a u e n t e p iffHTmrr & f f -a a r t iN h STF N S T H 0 M HM W * »♦ • e ttf ■ tw »i e w s M u m u i aoeaaes •w i n * *6pw M«*t ka«a ralMAia •h i , SpECiA * M S M M * n ---------eaoeeew s ir. v 3236774 cncw MeWiLil vae' 1 MM m o o t m m l l n w u a * 1" 1 M W •euw eeaesu* m v a A u e a ir u e a u i i O w n |i|p Riveter M i a M • /M anprm a m ettrm i> n •aclMar t f l entanemmear ta«W r IB . a a U ^ a * rrU v ••Wa M M i M M aaiut* egi# tram* tag. kigkheak igatAgr laa* Mack tnival <**r. cMtame lag*- makAmg ewaman O k awaM W M L “ ■ "c a fw M a m ^a w ^a m o a h , 11 naan an fw te a r ana Vaa aOuaniaga a awr tgarlal gar aaa aaM aa gnean Can C iiia u im u M r a a a iM i m * 4 4a HiI l1 A e e v iA M C i * « hoar, Warrant, M W aaa e a rs i m l i k l • • A W IIU llC t R T II a w it a M M ia M I w I' w h i . luouMna kerne na*a M l . ta iia o ia ia t. ggrtKtt M w a m a a , a * «a i e a r r e e a re e a W A a i l l — Ip p llm n / P w id f e re • - n M C M m W* BaMm. 1 • . n m M ’»a*i P «U V L T T M M iU p 5 5 5 * M M M M A T IIm ue l F tr la ie ■ W H P W e a e e d te iM t e M e t e ^ >^n*i M U o T ^ L w u , e e a e a s a , a i ra e c ra a . an. canawan. CASH AAlOl MA M a a a e e e e cew arrev a a a • k a Owi ga. Cam S a g M _ U M « a r m -O e e S T M e p to R e t weeevtoe w aAt s a irtn a a M a w ( A W . H r CWI M aratr m -W t t e c e lt o e e e w OFF THE LEASH® by W.B. Peru Become A Successful Seller In One Easy Step A n n a , Wgawr m f l iwrrari • • M t mg a M M M H i. 1 M a m a mama |ia aact OB a v a e m u u e u n naaoa aoaaa A m u a c a c i m t i b Over M Mar* In la rk ra S a n Man ana Utaa tor.k* ail maaat S g a m JM ■ Cammartial 11 JO M I • a a u t t o e a m ic b o w a v b U l < r r i M Mark* gma Nevhaaeam* . m *m ik A t e mi i Ta n eiet »r ta w Wa h i , ana a n gaaa. Oaan « n Ann. turn............. S H W A w v i u e m u s t s a u .il H m . t a Fnage. W Water w w r W M . g ia a o e o a ir ca o r M l M il. • e a r t e a e A T o e . w angau. la 1 cu ft Almana. gaaa tanaiilan IMBOeO M a il W AM TB B tl I M W d 722-8696 Town Centre Apartments * s Is The H IG H Cost O f Rent Raining On Your Parade? I * /\ I I t * ^ a e a e i a a _ ,T tr ,f u a a s e r .u a i m *awee I C M , a e a t M S O M a w s M r a M .a ia a k e u a H ic A e tto r i Cancrata m m W a a o tg a rw --------------a H M • r u s t m t a a ,m ik a e »i m at g fm m r k a u Gaagcan • tta n ia * .......... ........ M I MSI M aaeoAao r r iK M * n • mm tracking ana kaarUkag •MS........................... MS U N • v iM T A g a e u i M A i a ana knlck knack* gM m m * 7SS77 23d— A n t iq u e / C la s s ic C a ra • C M t v a o i a T - a i * taw * lama iw a garth Alt anginal 1 W i ... w e M77 Mew memaa •aoee r u t w e e a w nuA ll arlginall k t t f t tama W k - H A W OeO MINIM • M M CMCVV IWAALA kaa I M milaa aa adg tot rWuMt V • angina Oarage kagt. w a n , txtraa. n m gaaa. iwka g a w M t l.S M o e o s r a M M t I *. •! t I •« N • VtNfUKE I PRUPtHUES W ell, March T o A Different T un e At : M a s^er Hambone learned a valuable lesson: Never make rude hand gestures at a wolf pack motorcycle gang from a skateboard. PLEASE RECYCLE BECOME AN EYE D ON O R CALL 407-422-2020. Call For \ An Appt. * 324-4334 i DO IT! Supervised Children's Club FIND YOUR W IT H T H i Private Clubhouse w/ Small Peis Accepted J 3 ■TimrwrrCTnr DREAM HOME Available From Only 1 Full Size Washer / Dryer Avail. Carpet/lnsteHettea DREAMS COME TRUE / H Spacious 2 Bedroom Apartments o r 3 Bedroom Town Homes $ P P i c iS S ^ if i C R E E K ^ ^ ir^ l O ff 1 7 -9 2 and 2 5 th Stroot In Sanford You can get sales quick with th e help of your Visa or MasterCard. Just pall us at 322-2611 with your card number and expiration date, and we'll be glad to help you write an ad that's a sure sell. i / Eat-In Kitchens Sanford Herald RealEstate Ads i A lumm TlnJrTsIdlng F ra m in g O r,K a il Quart. Boating. Cmcroto » « L S M A C K IIM MOMTMLT A « T T re e Service I CHOC! T a i l IVC L.( . ni L a w le w t a 4 Concierge Services : i « �Ulcer w second DEAR OR. O O T T : My <4d rhild Km a peptic ukef end he* brrti taking Zantac once e day (nr four months i r e Her prdiatrtrtan vent* hrr lo remain on I hr mrdtrattan lor anotker Ihrrr month*, after whlrh he Mapay. a * h r dorenot w anltodo •not hrr upprr C l arete* k a Mopay the only method araHaM r to drtrrm m e if Ih r wlrev aid! remain•? Mow tong should the remain on the Zaniar. as I'm tonrem rd about the long term r fieri a of having an ulcer at aurh an early agr? «*F I (tn 1 like a lend* emrel York menfl 3163 HIT Hr sure lo |MM N tW A fA P C ft (Far information on how to rom m untralr r lrctronleaHy with this rotumntal and others, ranla d Amrrtra O illn r by railing □ n n h u r; rjn n u u n rid rin ronnn ::n n n fin u n n rii'jn n n n n n u n ro n n rin n nm n rin n u n n u i o i n : j i tj h w □ n n L in e u n u n n n n u n n iH jn n a n □ n n n u ro n a n rin n n i in r in n □ m u rorjc i n u i . i n u F jn n n n n n n n n n n □ n u n u u n n :o n u n n n n n n n n u n n DICAM K C A M M : Ae you have rend, m any |g not alt) ulcer lients m a y suffer from a rtrrtal Infen Ion (H pylori) that rauoro the dtaordrr, C IVptlr utters are very un­ turn man in children but. if your daughter has M pylori Infrdlon. she could be cured by using •pedal antibiotic* for 10-14 day* T h is condition can be diagnosed by a blood lest. I *bouldn’i disagree with a •prrtaltst outatdr m y area ai prattler w hlrh la general in­ ternal medicine, but rodoaropy in a h year-old la an uncomfort­ able and raprnalee procedure that la best aeolded. 4 possible J ijb v i f i t t U/O V u itie a i S t a s it U L h u n lit f U A O U 0 € lK i AJATCntAJG C C W fiW i L A T tlY * > A T V O -P W V W STEM H M A J& i q a P O N T* m in . n ji 'i p . t v w f , T IM i 1 TA & t L , a n An t ib io t ic , THfcV \ N O T A T $! M J b y J im Davis -s S0 I m 'r- ■il- chance. Judging West held all five trumps. Iftkawa ruffed In the dum m y, phtyed a spade to her are. ruffed hrr last diamond with dum m y's heart king and cashed dum m y's four apade winners. dWcantng all her club losers Neat. Ktkawa ruffed a chib In her hand, leaving herself and W n i with five trumps each. After cashing the heart ace. Mlkawa calmly led the heart seven , rndptaylng West. That waa card reading worthy of a world champion. For a 10-year-old. It was phenomenal. &C*a*rlfktl»««. MIWIPAPia I N TiaraiM A U N and the Infraction* of others won't escape your attention. However, please be careful not lo make a Mg deal over something petty and Insignificant. • A o rrrA a ra in o v . 2 3 D ec. 211 In competitive aortal games with friends today, don't let betting enter the picture. This could produce bad feelings re­ gardless of who wins or loses. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don’t create openings for outsiders to butt Into private domestic affairs today. External Influences could really fan the (lames of discontent. A Q U A B 1 U B Uan 2 0 Feb. 19) Usually, you're a rather passive and easygoing person, but today you m ight take things that should be treated lightly far too seriously. P a C S S (Feb. 20-March 20) Where your resources are con­ cerned. there might not be any middle ground today. You could be equally as extravagant with small expcndltixes aa you are with large ones. A I I I 4 (March 21-Aprll 19) * K q j is t vK ) a- • • *K J a 7 a i m i B A IT • V • 11 « 1 • » v ia * 1 1 1 V *a q l a a T t t n aK J • a q la s o u th A BA V VA as *s S Q J a7% a » « Vulnerable: North-South Dealer North M l SV IV «V 4V 1* Pas* 1 * Pas* 3 * as sv DU All pass Opening lead: a ] A t t P T iL t i, W \ A P tS , A H * n o w n o n * •• am m 1 FlfST IT WAS /Im PHUtANS T & N Mure of your energy than could be devoted to com­ mercial endeavors In the year ahead Your posMbllltlea for suc­ cess look good, provided you give your customers a fair shot. V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be cognizant of details In Ihe con­ duct of your commercial affairs today. Through Impulsiveness, you might make a series of small, but coatly. mistakes. Virgo, treat yourself to a birth­ day gift. Send for your AatroGraph predictions for Ihe year ahead by m ailing 91.25 lo Aslro-Graph. c/o this newspaper. I’.O. Box 4465. New York. N Y. 10163. Be sure lo state your zodiac sign. L I M A (Sept. 23-Orl. 23) To­ day you m ight not be very tolerant with persona who dis­ agree with you. Avoid compa­ nion* whose Ideas historically tend to clash with your own. SCO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You are a keen observer today u m is I r 1P l In an effort to Increase (he number of young people pUylng bridge, the Amertran Contract l l r l d g e L e a g u e baa been *{K>nstring rlaaara In schools. If the result* slu tte d In Manhat­ tan are anything lo go by. Ihe program i* bearing fruit. Today's deal nrcurred diving the all-day individual held last June that Is Ihe aeries finale lor lO-yrar-olda ai l*S 15ft The winner waa Luc G ruson . M r benefited from excellent p U y by hta partner. Tomolut Mlkawa on this deal. Ilow do you bid a hand containing a nine-card suit? There la no clear answer. This East derided lo go slowly, ap­ parently being pushed higher and higher. Bui as hr Md at every level, the Welle was trans­ parent. Me should have passed lor a round or I set after hi* Initial ru ru t i hiir l pp in addition, you should ask the aperlallal about Ihe use of Zaniar. an a n ll-u k rr mcdlrtne. In children According to Ihe manufacturer. Ihe aalrty and effectiveness of Ihe drug In the prdlalrtr population has not been establish ed To give you more information. I am sending you a free ropy of 1AJHAT *1 HAWS O A 5CH \T O V O J S -f W T V US C W T h M J !Tin rr- Therefore. I recommend that yuu seek a second opinion from a gaUm rotrrnlogM There may br more appropciair options than endow*>py/biopsy. In any caar. the Mopay isn't lo •re if the ulcer remains, it la lo •ample the tlowir to are If a growth la the baala for the ulcer. The g a a tro e m e ro lo gla t can advtar you SB Sa 4S aa K Instead ol following through on matters the way you initially envisioned, today you might let others talk you Into a lea* effective way of tiling things. T A U R U S (April 2 0 May 20) Before jumping on co-workers today, be certain your own work ta up lo par. Genuine anger Is likely If you set s ta n d a rd * that even you fall lo achieve. O B M U II (May 21-June 20) Unbridled curiosity today might Impel you lo ask embarrassing questions of a friend about matters which hr/ahe wishes to keep secret. C A N C ER (June 2 1-July 22) Objectives might elude you to­ day If you don't plan your moves carefully In advance. Try in g to get airborne without your pro­ peller won't work. L S O (July 23-Aug. 221 A close friend might momentarily anger you today. If you respond before thinking, you may make some nasty comments that prove dif­ ficult to retract. C*»yrl«Htl««4 NfWSPAPEB CM TMPSISC AJJN ANNIE RE USED TO STARE A U H t NAUPAPER 10N6 EN006H CNE TO START SEEIMo PACES AND PROBUM SMF INTNEPAnERN^MT ^___/W EN H I WERE KOS THEN WE'D CHICKEN OUT, 8ECTMSE THE RVJNlORViAd, lIF YOU STAPED TOO LON&, YOI/O CO INSANE J VWATRElOH.OU&TAWElW YOU I SAME W FRVtKOS DONS? /AND I INVENTED : A fP rriTt COMiH' SACK, WHAT'S THAT’ &ANPYF40OP-W 1U OCT YOU / » P VH3KL — w n wt S it apcxjt •ai SOMtWHtfte . THIS ROOM ISN'T WAUPAPERED. r suers \ w fn . •I - . -- M il % ..1 fl6UK£ IP I CAN StAJM Am AY tNOUjH M JK V ----- S4UIN6 GUNhSY Tut Wt l\Mt I'M AN AMLT 1 0 CAN SCT M rU lf UP si A Itm AL MtntSS. « 1H AuNTit btLLt. YOU CAN SwiNj IT-. ~ m TAst A � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1994 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 20, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 20, 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 20, 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/2174c48b6483ed495d3083a8e9c9e7c3.pdf fb66a927025ea2a01d2f630d0bc3e1bd PDF Text Text Way 12, 1994 THURSDAY 30 Cents Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Laka Mary and Samlnoia County alnoa 1908 Bflth Year, No. 226 - Sanford, Florida NEW S DIGEST □ Sports Going for tho gold Gambling: Yes or no? Poll: Voters would OK riverboats ■ y d . MARKBARPI1LD «»P P «* the proposal. Another 112 |x-ri rni of the rrapondrnta were undecided. The result* were tallied from 000 voter* |x>llcd l>rtwrrn April 8 and 10 The (Mill Imn an error margin of -I perm it. Although rrapondenta answered they would op|Miae casino gambling In Florida whrn the type of gambling venue wasn't aperlflrd. the same rrapoudrulH *ald they woidd approve tfie riverIxMita-only proposal Whrn ottered the opportunity to choour lietween rlverhnal*. land based casinos. a com hi mi □ Sea Qamble, Pag* 5A Herald Sanlor Slalf Writer lo n g w ________ , o o .d „ The Lyman Qrtyhoumla will ![!W lo " ,n Senilnole County1* Drat softball state champlonalilp when they play In the Cloaa ,odav * nd PHday In Lakeland More study results A propoaa1 to allow 47 casino* around Florida would attract 1,5 million new tourlata lo the atale. a study commissioned by supporter* concludes. i . ,. * u done * * Proposition for Limited Casinos, one o f a handful of group* that wants fb change the state constitutions allow caalnoa. The economic study was released Wednes­ day as approximately 50 supporters, moat B «* Study. P a g s S A Stompin’ on Rocky Top | C ops say violent crim e w on’t end ■ r VICKI D a s o m s iiR Herald Staff Wniar another of the Access 04 programs. City leaders will he at the West Sanford Ttoy* A Olrla Club, fl 10 Persimmon Avc.. beginning at 8 p m * Included on the agenda us Items for dlacuselon arc community ana economic development, the Coastline Park, code enforcement, stormwater management, and crime prevention and loiter­ ing Various department heads and city slalf members urc expected to Ire on hand, a* will Mayor Uettyc Smith. City Manugcr Hill Simmons and City Commissioner liob Thomas, who represents that area of the city. Following department discussions, time Is also being allocated for a question and unswer period. The meeting la ujren to the general public, with citizens In the western area of the city urged to attend. G reeneW ay receives boost SANFORD — The completion of the Seminole C o u n ty p o rtio n o f the C e n tra l F lorldn GrcrncWuy look a trig step forward lust night when the U.S. House Public Works and Transportation Subcommittee Included $6 mil­ lion lo help build the »85 million beltway Interchange at Intcraatatc 4. Seminole County Expressway Authority members urc seeking •08 million from the federul government to usalst construct Ion of the Interchange. The funding still needs approval from the full committee and House and Senate. Congressman John Mica, R-Fern Park, said the appropriation Includes $4 million In contract authorization money which will be released to the state to spend us noon as the Senate approves the bill. The remaining $2 million will need additional congressional approval before It is released. Mica said the bill also acknowledged the full $08 m illion w ill be needed, an Indication of congressional committment to appropriating the full amount. Mica said he was pleased with the proposal and noted Rep. [)ud Shuster. RPennsylvania, fully supported the project all through the bill-drafting process. H «(W MW«S by kpryi ftMX*** Bsthany Prlca and Bridgatl Smith wars among tha prs school and pra-klndargaitan studanta who showed off Ihalr musical talsnfs at Ihs P a go P riv a te S c h o o l S p rin g Program "Laughin' America'’ Wednesday afternoon Tht intis onas, agss 2 through 6 . sang and dancsd through a number o f routlnsa Including "R ock y Top” whsrs lha hills cowgirls twostoppsd across Ihs slags tor family and (hands SANFORD — With u federal han on a*M ult‘ v y le weapon* In the oiling. Seminole County gun dealer* *uy business ha* never Ix-en (letter. And. luw enforrrinent offlrlal* *ay. the ban will have no elfect on the problem of violent crime In our community or elsewhere " l l '» like Prohibition was with alcohol." said Sanford Police Chief KaJph Ruaarll. ’ ll will just create a new market for the guns to be sold. If l>eop|r really want something like that, they will •|iend whatever they have to to buy It on the black market ” According • Dorn. ^ n , , of NILES Public Oun rutigc in Caaaelbmy. sale* o f the suun tu be banned aaaault weapons have "eaatly tripled" m the last two weeks. th e prlrr* of the wra|ion* has also gone up. Dorn said. Oun* targeted by the ban are fetching whatever I lie market will pay. Overnight, the price of a Jury to decide fate of man accused of strangling wife SANFORD — A circuit court Jury Is deliberating the case of a Winter Springs man who admitted he strangled his estranged wife lo death lust year but claims he was Intoxicated on drugs prescribed to treat depression. Roliert Onnlston, 40. Is charged with first degree murder for killing hi* wife. Becky, und putting her body Into the trunk of her car March 18. lOUJ near Ormtaton'a Winter Springs home. The liody of the SI-year old nurse was found three duysafter her death. Orinlsion then took the couple's two nuiull children on a multiple slulc Journey In New Englund before he was captured In Pennsylvania. The children arc now living with their mother s rclutlve*. The Ormlslons lived for nearly three years on Magnolia Avenue In Sanford Indore moving lo Winter Springs. During the closing arguments of the trial, defense attorney Arthur Haft described Orinlsion us a sick person who was out of control at the time of his wife's □ See M urder, Page 5A Grindle to Looks like reign ......SB H orosoop* ,41,0 b M ovies...... Partly sunny. High a ro u n d 00. W in d b ecom in g cast 10 mph. H*r*MPhotoby TommyVlnconl •no HDD* ui ivKunsra uay, Lucille a. Warren was crowned Ms. Lakevlew, the reigning queen of Lakevlew Nursing Home, by activities director Sharon Askew. Tho runner up was Evalyn Helleran. Warren, who was a teachor lor 40 years, will serve as an ambassador for the facility and will bIbo proside over all events at Lakevlew. SANFORD — Former state legislator Art Grindle says he will take on ^vo] Oary Siegel to try to oust hla opponent from t/ie Dlstrct 12 Florida Senate acat in the Republican primary Sept. 8 . i ' *T want to do something with this health care Issue.” said the 7 1 iy e a r-o ld G r in d le w hen naked why he wpa running again. “ I want to make sure i chlppa has a chance to work.” 1 Grindle said hla'main reason for running again is td protect the Central Florida Community Health Purchasing A lliance whlch^ he/ serves. CHPA, pro­ n o u n c e d -’’ ’ c h l p p a , " is a leading-edge health-care reform program, which allow* com­ m u n it y .o r g a n is a t io n s to iurChaae health care packages or employers. The program hoa received national attention aa a solution to the "health □ S e e Q rlod ls, P ago 5 A ’ f SU BSCR IBE TO THE SAN FO RD HERALD FOR TH E B E S T L O C A L NEW S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �IA - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday. May 12, 1994 NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND AC Local D ■y NICK PFBIFAUF Herald Stall Writer Test kitchen off lim its for children TALLAHASSEE A $200,000 state-of-the-art kitchen, equipped by the federal government as a test site (ora nutrition program, won’ t open up Its doom to n neighboring day-enrr center. Education Commissioner Doug Jnmcrson hnn tried for months to get permission from the federal government to make lunches In the kitchen, which adjoins the day-care center behind the Department of Education headquarters. The day-enre center primarily serves the children of people who work In the Department o f Education. The federal government paid for stainless steel equipment and Insisted that the kitchen lx* used only ns a lest site lor the Education Department's food and nutrition program. Jamerson said he blew up when he learned about this. " I came out o f my chair. I said, 'What? We can’t use the kitchen?’” Jamerson said. Jamersan said he felt like using the kitchen anyway but spokeswoman Marcia Welch said Wednesday another solution has been found. The department Installed shelves, a refrigerator and a microwave oven In the day-care center so prepared lunches can be heated on site. M illions spent on Sandy Hollow JAY — Soli conservation experts have spent 81 million over the years trying to slow the growth of Florida's hugest gully, but they now hope a relatively modest experiment will produce better results. Sandy Hollow Is a giant rip in (hr earth In Ihe Panhandle near the Florldu-Aluhama slate line. It erodes farmland nnd creates silt that threatens wetlands along Escambia Day miles away. Sloping topography, sandy soil nnd lots of rain have transformed what began-ns a logging (mil In the 1840s Into n gash with amazing dimensions: 4 miles long, up to SO feet deep and, In places. 200 feet wide. "T h e depth and magnitude o f this thing nrc Incredible." said Steve Duncan, district conservationist for Santa Rosa County. "W hat we're doing Is taming a monster." County, state nnd federal officials nrc trying to tame It with four types o f grass that have been planted In strips at a bend In the gully. The $22,500 experiment Is to see If the new grasses will survive the harsh conditions. O fficer gets stuck in w indow FORT LAUDERDALE — A 325-pound police officer who tried to squeeze through u brokru window should have thought twice about It. OiTlcer Jorge Benltez-Merlo got stuck Wednesday while trying to help n man trying to fight a burglar. "It must have looked pretty ridiculous will: me stuck halfway In and halfway out." Bcnllez-Merlo said. The 6 -foot. 1-Inch tnll. muscular olTIcer wns able to free himself quickly, but not before being cut by Jagged glass. "1 wns going to try to kick In the fram e." Benltez-Merlo explained. A neighbor who saw the officer's problems offered to crawl through the window and open the front door from the Inside. Benltez-Merlo gave him the go-ahead. Th e man crawled In and opened the door but left before police could get his name, police spokeswoman Sonya Friedman said. 1:‘’ *"''“ /, , " 'TfP.WR*The, one who saved the day." UenUez-Merto-smAi ’ V don't know where he came from ." < >rlt^UO < The officer arrested n blood-soaked and violent suspect In u back hallway. He apparently hadn't lirurd tlie officer riytng-m get In. T e n y Swan. 27. o f Fort Lauderdale, was charged with burglary, burglary with u battery, resisting arrest without violence and criminal mischief. Verdict in for teen w ho died after wait FORT LAUDERDALE — More than $2 million has Iieen awarded to the family of a teen-ager who died after walling for five hours In an emergency room to get treatment for orgon-plercing butcher-knife wounds in his side. Alton Owens H. 17. was treated by three doctors at Broward General Medical Center after he stepped Into a domestic dispute In tits girlfriend's driveway on Sept. 22. 1888. "H e was gushing blood." family attorney Scott Schlcslnger said after Tuesday's verdict. "H e kissed his mom goodbye. He kissed his dad goodbye. All that time, he was bleeding to death." But Dr. Victor Shabanah, a defendant as the boy's surgeon, denounced the family's version o f events Wednesday us "n tragic characterization o f what took place." Even after a small amount of blood was drained by a tube from the boy's lungs, he showed no loss of blood pressure and no symptoms to Indicate the depth o f the wounds, the surgeon said. The knife came within a centimeter of the heart and cut the lungs, liver and diaphragm. From A sso cia ted Press reports LOTTERY Educators concerned about new U.S. rejects bid in Haiti policy of ‘cultural superiority’ to replace ■y Associated Frees TAVARES — As Pat Hurl aces It. Lake County schoolchildren should In- taught that American culture Is superior to uny other. Th e school board chnlrwomnn and selfproclaimed conservative Christian has gotten her way. The school board (M isse d Hart's policy 3-2 Tuesday after reciting the Pledge of Allegiance nnd hearing s t u d e n t music ians play " It ’s a Grand Old Flag " In essence, teachers arr now to tell students that American culture has no equal. And some educators say the county's policy Is the first of Its kind In the nation. "T h is policy Is close to racism." said University o f Central Florida associate professor Carl Baludo. who teaches a cultural diversity course. Some other opponents found the word "superi­ o r" the most bothersome. "■Superior' says we are simply going to tolerates o m r h p ty p s A itt Joe .llnrisian. malntenanrr supervlSbr mf the rfdhnAl district. "Who wants in HV, H i fl, '.HR MOiMlJii lie tolerated?" Hut Hart said the policy has tx-en taken out of context. "W hen I soy ’superior,’ It means that America Is a cut above the rest — even wllh the (anils, (allures and successes.” she said Wednesday. " It ’s not the color of the person III |*>wrr, II i« ihe principles that they have. Our children tired in tie taught to appreciate our country's principles." Tom Sanders, tatke County's school superin­ tendent, agrres that the tlnllrd Slates is a great place to live with a lertlfU poliili .il and economic system, But he said he Is uncontfotlahle teat lung that American culture is su|x rlor toothers " I ’m having trouble getting (xople la tell me what the American culture is," Sandrrs said. "That's different from thr |n>|IUcmI system or economic system." Some other crlllra believe the policy runs counter to a state law that requires schools to teach studenis to appreciate other cultures. Gall Burry, president of the Lake County Hdumitlrm Association. Raid Wednesday Hint her ■-1 ''group plans l i lli* sou m i (tint point in the neat tew days Governor urges summer hiring By BILL BIROSTROM Associated Press Wrltor T A L L A H A S S E E - G ov. Lawton Chiles has urged Florida employers to give young people summer Jobs, saying his first job selling limes taught him lessons for life. Chiles unveiled a series of telev isio n spots W ednesday featuring prominent Floridians' recollections of their summer Jobs. The ads will he used by the Department o f Labor to en­ courage hiring of people between Ihe ages of ISand 21. "W hen I went back to school, I hud a little mure appreciation for the value of doing a good Job In the cluAsroom," University of Florida banket ball coach Lon Kruger nays In one spol about a summer construction Job. F lo r id a S ta te U n iv e r s ity basketball roach Put Kennedy says tn another ad hr started as a husboy then became un In­ structor and luter a coach at a camp. “ It’s something I fell In love with und Is now purt of my life." Chiles said hr sold limes In Polk County. " I pkkrd them on my grandmother's grove. One of the lessons I learned won that thr more culls I made, the more limes I sold," hr said. Pal Roberta o f thr Florida Broudcustrrs' Association Mild the tra d e g ro u p Is u rg in g broadcasters to run the adver­ tisements us a public service. Also, the Florida Commission on African American Affairs' S m a rtS u m m c r p ro g ra m Is matching high school students with employers, and will run a pitot training program called Camp SnuirlSummrr beginning June 6 . Clilles said. r \J^ THURSDAY Ptly Cldy 88-68 SATURDAY Ptlyeldy 88-88 May 2B Thursday, May 12. 1994 Vol. 8«, No. 226 J Class Foataga Paid at San lord, Florida and additional mailing Postmaster: Sand sddrasa ehangta I* THE SANFORD HERALD, P.0 . Box 1SS7, Sanford, FL M 77Z I M 7. Subscription Rated (Dally A Sunday) S Months • Months 1 Yoar Homa Dalhrary S1S.S0 S30.00 S7S.OO Mall moo *4400 IB0.00 Florida Rasldante must pay 7* talas tea in addition to rsus abovt. Phono (407) 332-Zfltt. Take stale Labor employee Andrea Turner. She said she gin her Job ufler u summer In­ ternship at the agency while a Florida A&M University Journal­ ism student. "I got an A In my class and I also wus hired shortly afterward," she says. State Corrections Secretary H u rry S in g le t a r y sa y s SrnurtSummer could help fight crime. "Every Job that Is given to young people In the community this summer may lx- a young (x-rson that will not lx- a member of our liolrl which Is known us Ihe prison system." Singletary M ild SUNDAY Ptlyeldy 88-68 T ID M FULL FIs. 31771 In addition to preparing the advertisem ents. Stale Labor Secretary Shirley Gooding M ild her department can provide (ax credits for companies that hire disadvantaged youths. ------------ ----------FRIDAY Ptly cldy 88-88 FRIDA Yi SOLUNAR TABLEi Mtn. 7:50 PWMtehad Dslfysnd Sunday, axcapl Saturday by Tht Sanford Hteald, Inc. SOON, r ranch Ava., Sanford, Beary at the Lake Mary Public Safety Complei Wednesday afternoon Aristide By QIOROB OIDOA Associated Pr«ss Writer W A S H IN G T O N Th e ('Union admlnUlration says li wilt continue ellorls to rein stale exiled President Jean Bertram! Aristide following the latest act of defiance try Haiti's military leader* Reaction by U S oflUlaU. top International diplomats und lawmakers was almost Immediate Wednesday alter the coup leaders in Port-auPrince arranged for their allies tn Parliament to Install un HO-year old Supreme Court Jilkllyr us president. Th e (Minion adpimiMiailon. Ini dlrulcd no unilateral response wusplanqMl. j A formal utlrrnpt at replac­ ing Aristide wus one step Haiti's Iruders hail refrained from raking following iheir ouster of Aristide In Sep­ tember 1891, giving officials hope that Aristide's reinstalrrnenl was negotiable. Word that I tie- m ilitary* a llie s in P arliam en t had n a m e d J u s t ic e E m il Jonussalnl to replace Aristide trachrd here shortly before the Organization of American Slates was to convene a previously scheduled (xrrtiuirirni council mrcilngon Halil O AS S e creta ry G en eral Jotio Buena Starrs M i l d : "W e must strongly, vigorously condemn this new decision made In Haiti." Dante Cupulo, who has worked us s|x-cUl OAS and U.N. envoy to Halit for most of the past two yrars, was out­ raged by ltie action, using words like "absurd" und " r i­ diculous" to characterize It. ■ X T K M D ID O U T L O O K T o n ig h t: F a ir e x c e p t fo r putchy late night fog. Low in the mid to upper 60s. Light wind. Friday: Portly sunny. High around 90. Wind cost lOtnph. Extended forecast: Saturday through Monday: Generally fair weather. Lows will be In the upper 00 a to lower 70s. Rather warm days with highs in the upper 80s to lower 90s. 18-11-8-20-18 Tom Mandervllle, center, and Richard Pare, right, were sworn In by Lake Mary Police Chief Richard THE W EATHER M IA M I - H e re a re th e w inning numbers se le c te d Wednesday In the Florida Lot­ tery: FantasyB LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Police Department grew by two yesterday afternoon. Chief Richard Ueary swore In R ic h a rd P are nnd T h o m a s Mandervlllr. Parr Joins the foirc Immediately. Mandervllle will serve as a reserve officer. Pare holds n Criminal Justice degree from Seminole Commu­ nity College, and a bachelors f r o m U n i v e r s i t y of Massachusetts. Me Is a certified 6 th degree black hell, and teaches marshal arts. He will be working with the road patrol. Mandervllle Is currently serv­ ing in the U.S. Navy ns a Chief Petty Officer. On Jan. 1, 1885. he In to receive his commission ns a Warrant Officer. Mandervllle holds nn Associate of Arts degree from City Univer­ sity, Bellevue. Wash. He will serve In the rapacity of reserve officer, until his retirement from thr Navy, ufler which hr hopes to stay with Ihe police depart­ ment as n full time officer. "Both Rlrhard and Tom are great additions to our depart­ ment," said Chief Beary. Daytona Btach FI. Laud Btach ForlM yari HI 4) mm n u Homatlaad Jackionvllla Kay Wail Lakaiand Miami Paniacola Saraiola Tallahattaa Tampa Varo Btach W Palm Btach 17 U It ya w 14 M It ♦1 u 17 City LAST June 1 NEW June 8 ■■ACH C O N P m O H t n ai to 71 77 M 71 41 71 70 71 .mm .00 .00 .04 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .01 Daytons Beach: Waves are 1-2 feet am) semi glassy. Current Is slightly to the south with a water temperature o f 78 degrees. Now Smyrna Beschi Waves arc 1-2 feet with a slight chop. Current Is to the north with a water temperature of 77 degrees. a.m.. 8:20 p.m.; MaJ. 1:40 u.m., 2:05 p.m. TIDES: Daytons Beschi highs, 10:32 a.m.. 10:47 p.m.i lows, 4:25 a.m.. 4:22 p.m.i New Smyrna Beach: highs, 10:37 a.m,. 10:52 p.m.i lows. 4:30 a.m., 4:27 p.m.i Cocos Beach; highs, 10:52 u.m.. 11:07 p.m,; lows, 4:45 u.m., 4:42 p.m. [■ O A T I H O Bt. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Tonight: Wind variable 5 to 10 knots. Sens 2 feet or less. Bay and in la n d w u ters m o s tly smooth. Friday: Wind southeast 10 knots. Seas 1 to 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters n light chop. y \j"-* MONDAY Ptly cldy 88-88 •TATItTICf_______ T h e high tem perature In Sanford Wednesday wus 88 degrees and the overnight low was 64 as reported by the University of Flortdu Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the p e r io d , e n d in g at 8 a.m . Thursday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m, today was 78 degrees and Thursday's overnight low wus 6 8 , as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Wednesday's high......... 88 □Barometric pressure.80.08 □Relative Humidity....74 pet □W inds.....Northwest B mph □Rainfall.......... ........... 0 In. □Sunset 8:07 p.m. □Sunrise.............. 8:38 a.m. TtmptfAturvt IrtdicAft prtvlout d^y' high And overnight low fo lp m fO T . air HI U Prc Otl Anchor apt 41 11 <dy Allan!* 12 if cdy Atlantic City 47 M elr BaHlm ort 71 44 dr Billing! 71 10 Cdy Birm ingham II SI cdy Bitrnarck 71 SI cdy Soli* tl 4f elr Uotlon 44 SI cdy Burlington,V! U SI cdy C h arltilo n .S C 71 44 elr Charlaiion.w .V a 7f 40 dr Charlolta.H c 7» SI dr Chayvon* 70 44 cdy Chicago 77 Sf 01 dr C law lan d 71 If .03 d r Concord. H H. 7I 14 dr □ a llo t Ft Worth •I 4f 14 rn Oanvar 40 47 cdy D a i M o ln ti 40 41 dr Da troll 71 4S 0) elr Honolulu M 71 dr Houiton 17 71 cdy Indlanapoli! 71 47 elr Jackion M i l l 14 4t cdy K a m a i City 14 11 cdy L a i V ag ai fl 41 dr Lim a Rock u 41 rn Lot Angalat 71 41 cdy M am ph li 14 41 cdy Mllwaukaa 77 14 M dr M p li SI Paul 71 41 ■U cdy N a ih v llla *0 44 cdy N ow O rlaant It 41 cdy Now Y ork City 70 4f dr Oklahoma City 74 41 rn Omaha 14 41 cdy Phlladalphla 74 47 dr Phoanlx U 44 01 cdy P llltb u rg h 71 11 cdy Portland,Malna 41 It dr SI Lout i U SI cdy Salt LakaC Ity II S3 cdy Saatlia 71 » cdy W aihlnglon.D C 74 43 dr �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, May 12. 1094 - 3A Food stamp rules POLICE BRIBES Advocates: Elderly choose between food, health care Update On Wednesday. April 27. the Sanford Herald reported Harry i>. McMurray, 42. 148 N. Lake St.. Lake Mary, had been arrested on a charge o f possession o f less than 20 grants of cannabis. Court documents reveal the charge has been dropped and McMurray discharged, when the State tiled no Information In open court. W arrant arrests Kyle l^iffatlc lllsain, 10, 23 Stone Oate South. Longwood, failure to appcnr/drlvlng while license suspended or revoked. Timothy John Shugurt. 33. 1360 Place Vcndoma. Winter Park. Violation of Probatlon/att. possession o f controlled substance. Antonio Shajarrla Kuan. 40. transported from Orange County jail to John E. Polk Correctional Facility and arrested for lewd/lasclvlous assault on a child. Victor Allen McCoy. 20. no local address. |M>saesslon of cocaine. Thoinus Lee Manor. 39. 1811 W. 16th St.. Sanford. Failure to Appear Auiltery. Timothy II. Kuvanaugh. 28. 2543 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford, fraud/lnaufflclent funds check. Charles Loren Ducan Jr.. 38. 100 Donna Circle. Sanford. Failure to Appcar/drtvlng with a suspended license. Thomas Lee Manor. 30. 1811 W. 16th St.. Sanford, Failure to Appear/fallure to pay fine. David Vincent llarvey, 27. no local address, was arrested at the Sanford Crisis Center on an Alachula County warrant for violation of probation/ assault on a law enforcement officer. • Mike Dwyane Shuler. 10. 38 Higgins Terrace. Sanford, was served a warrant at the John E Polk Correctional Facility Tuesday. He was wanted for violation o f probation for a conviction of robbery. • Daniel Kay lingers. 33. 114 S. Sunlaud Drive. Sanford, turned himself In at the Jull Tuesday. He wus wanted on a capias for misappropriation of construction funds. • Gregory Wendell Young. 32. 1322 KosecllffClrrle. Sanford, was arrested by deputies at his residence Tuesday. He was wanted for falling to appear on a charge of drlv' g under the Influence of ulcohol. • Huger Vaughn Segrre. 43. 1740 Fountal v.rn u r. U k e Mary, was served a warrant at the jail T o alay. tr * ns wanted for grand theft. • Lanorn Michelle Malone. 21. 2320 Gi Street, was served a warrant at the sheriff's ofnre Tu. day. She was wanted for falling to appear on a c liarge of grand thell. Incidents reported to Sanford police DOWN TO SIZE y r w M 2 FOR $20 30% OFF Sale 14.99 HELP STOP THE KILLING ’t t e g H ^ y " yr y - ' y ' y C H E C K CASH IN G via M*J ^ CIGARETTES CIGARETTE! SERVICE DIRECTORY for only s6.50per weekl Call Lee or Janice for details____ 322-2611 COORS MILLER LITE MILLER DRAFT BUDWEISER $4069 9 mm «Tu $ 03 9 1303 Sanlord Ave. (13th St & Sanford Ava.) ■ SANFORD 3 2 2 -3 8 8 4 FO R M EN m F O R C H IL D R E N Sale 99.99 25% OFF Rsg. 129.98. TO W NCRAFT' CUSTOM FIT SUIT ALL GIRLS SUNDRESSES SALE 19.99 25% OFF Rsg. *13 and up. ALL BOYS' AND GIRLS' SWIMWEAR Rsg. $25. HUNT CLUB* LOOSE FIT JEANS NOW 29.99 25% OFF DOCKERS LOOSE-FIT COTTON TWILL SLACKS ALL SLEEPW EAR FOR BOYS' AND GIRLS' SALE 17.99 SALE 12.99 R«g. 922. and up. ARI­ 25% OFF 30% OFF R *g . 7.99 sach. USA OLYM ­ PIC BRAND SHORT, TEE OR TANK TOP. YOUNG MEN SALE 5.99 Ray. 914.99. A R IZO N A " BO YS' SH O RTB O R GIRLS' ROLL U P SH O RTS 25% OFF SELECTED W OVEN TO PS FOR BO YS AND GIRLS d o i n q 00 otyr« s y m o H r SANFORD PLAZA HWY. 17-92 • SANFORD P R E S E R V A T IO N W E E K NATIONAL TRUST FOR HISTORIC PRESERVATION M A Y 0 - 1 4 , 1994 y Jy» # ^ SCHLITZ MILWAUKEES BEST HAMMS CASE ♦ Ta. 12 PACK m It's y o u r m em ory- It's o u r h isto ry. It's w orth sa v in g GENERIC BRAND $12.49 13 PREMIUM BRANDS $14.99 W DORALS $10.49 PUN Advertise In our new LEISURE MAGAZINE JCPenney ZONA* DENIM BHORTS FOR Every month a million unwanted dogs and cats across America ora put to death Help stop this needless lulling Spay or neuter your pel. SPAY USA has programs sup ported by veterinarians and ckmcs in over 400 cites and towns. For help in finding affordable spay-neuter services, or to find out how you can help, call us today. 1-800-248-SPAY s B u rto n F r e t * , e x e c u t iv e director of the National Senior Citizens Law Center, said t ic lawsuit seeks to ensure un a< cquate and nutritious diet for senlors. "Poor nutrition means more hospital stays and costlier com­ plications." Frctz said. Eleven million fumllles, or L7 m illion people, receive foifd stamps today. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TH E LIQUOR STO R E ^ Only 13 percent o f all elderly households and 2 percent of all disabled households on food stamps claim the medical dc ductlon. according to USDA. O f the 1.5 million elderly h o u s e h o ld s r e c e iv in g food s ta m p s In 1991. 2 0 2 ,0 0 0 claimed the medical exemption, and o f the 848.000 dlrfibted households In the program. 16,000 claimed II. FO R W O M EN A man reporird someone broke Into a theater In the 900 block of Stale Street and [minted graffiti on the Interior and exterior walls A woman In the 2400 block o f Laurel Ave report rd someone attempted to remove a window screen from her home. No entry was gained Into the house A man reported a house In the 1500 block of W. IMth St. was burglarised Monday Several Items were plared against a wall but the burglars left without the Items Police recovered a stolen vehicle at 6 th St. and Seminole Gardens reporird stolen from Orange County. A food supplier in the 1600 block of W Airport lllvd reported •933 worth of frnrrn food Is missing Steaks, chicken and seafood was replaced with hamburger [mttlea which were signed out by an employee for sale The employee lias not returned to work, according to the police report Someone attempted to steal a car parked outside a churrh In the 1400 block of Mangoustinr About *200 worth of properly damage was done to the vehicle. A purse containing MOO was stolen Monday from a car parked In the 100 block of Strrllng Court. Sanford. Poller recovered a stolen car from the parking lot of an apartment complex mi l ake Mary lllvd Monday. Another raT ’ reported stolen from that same c o m p le x parking lot wus also recovered and returned to lla owner. A homeowner In the 1700 block of W. IHtb Street reported the theft of a 27 Inch color tclrvlolon from hts borne Monday. Two males were allegedly seen with the set leaving the home A liquor store In the 2700 block of Orlando Drive reported a man cashed a check for •1.163 April 29 The check was re|Nirtrd stolen May 4 The store munugcr reported the man has cashed several checks from the same company since January. • Sheriff's deputies arc investigating the reported theft of a Jewelry box containing MO In cash, said to have been stolen Tuesday from a residence In Ihc 100 block of Shirley Avenue. • Deputies were called twice Tuesday, to a residence In the 2300 block of Hcurdall Avenue. At 11 08 a m., deputies said they responded to a burglary In progress call, and repoMcd seeing u man running from Ihc residence, but were unable to apprehend him. Shortly after 3 p.rn.. Ihcy were called again lo the same location. At that time, they reported a pot containing •90 In various coins had apparently been stolen. • Sanford police recorded another stolen vehicle Tuesday. A 1989 gold Oldsmobllc waa rejwrtedly stolen from a parking lot Tuesday In the 2400 block of S. French Avenue. No license number was available. • A 1987 Oldsmobllc waa reported stolen Tuesday from a r e s i d e n c e In Ihe 100 block of Krlder Koad. Police found Ihe vehicle approximately (lvr hours later, abandoned, near the entrance lo the Central Florida Zoological Purk. • Various lools valued at over *300 were reportedly stolen Tuesday from a business In the 2500 block of Jewell Lane. • Over *300 In clothing was reported missing Monday from u residence In Sullpolnte Apartments. • Police reported a telephone bomb threat was made early Tuesday lo the Slate Attorney’s office at 100 E. First Street. Police said the caller warned the bomb wus sel for 10 a m. No device was found. CUT YOUR ADVERTISING COSTS — from $ 11 1 to $20 a month — ovef the paat year. The advocacy group argues W A S H I N G T O N that USDA's failure to Issue the Burdensome food stamp regula­ regulations violates congressio­ tions are forcing thousands of nal mandates, places unneces­ low-income elderly and disabled sary burdens on recipients and Americano lo choose between deprives the needy o f vital paying for groceries nr medical nutritional assistance. care, according to advocates for " U S D A 's fa ilu re to Issue Ihe poor who suy Congress a p p r o p r i a t e r e g u l a t i o n s ordered Ihe problem fixed more frustrates the food stamp pro­ Ilian five years ago. gram's purpose of assuring a Al Issue Is an Agriculture steady diet and regular nutrition Department rrgulallon that re­ for many elderly and disabled quires seniors and Ihe dlsablrd persons." said Robert J. Ferah. lo document Ihelr out-of-pocket the group's executive director. medical expenses once a month Phil Shsnholtzer. a spokesman In ordrr lo qualify for an average for USDA's Food and Nutrition of $30 a month In additional Service, said the department has food stamp benefits. drafted new regulations but they Seniors and disabled persons are not yet ready to be released who claim the medical deduc­ for public comment. tion are literally bunging shoe Under the law, elderly and boxes full of receipts Into Ihelr disabled food stamp recipients local welfare offices every month are allowed to deduct the costs of lo comply with Ihe law. accord­ out-of-pocket expenses over $33 ing lo Ihe Food Research and from their Incomes when apply­ Action Center, an advocacy ing for food stamps. FKAC said. group. They are then required to The policy, the group argues, d o c u m e n t t h e ir m e d ic a l pula Ihe elderly and disabled al expenses every month, even nutritional risk Because of the when those expenses are fairly paperwork burden, some seniors constant, the group said. may be unable lo claim the deduction on a regular basis, while fluctuations In ihelr medi­ cal expensrs can make Ihelr food stamp allotment rise or fall from month to month, pulling their budget — and their diet — into turmoil. The average monthly benefit for an elderly household Is M 2 Potentially lens of thouaanda of other seniors may be discour­ aged from seeking the mrdlcal deduction al all. As a result, some seniors have had to spend Ihelr limited In­ comes on medicine Instead of food, or have gone without health-care to buy groceries, the R*g. SIS sach. advocacy group said DONNKENNY* PULL-ON Congrrss first voted lo fix the PANT FOR MISSES AND problem In I9HM and again In 1990 USDA's Food and Nutri­ PETITES tion Service, however, never Issued regulations to simplify and streamline the process The Food Krsrurrh and Action SWIMWEAR Crntrr and the National Senior C l t l i r n s Law C e n te r w ere scheduled to file a rlasa action lawsuit against USDA today, R«g. B19.M. WORTHING­ seeking to forre the department TON* ESSENTIALS PANT In cut live red tape for seniors and dlsablrd Americans with OR 8HORT SLEEVE PRINT significant medical expenses. BLOUSE FOR MISSES „ The plaintiffs Include four dis­ abled or elderly Americans. In­ clu din g a M esquite. Texa s, woman who auffrrs from cancer, JUNIOR SHORTS AND asthma, bronchitis and arthritis ROMPERS Because of the paperwork. Anna Fnrsman. 09. has been unable to claim Ihe full deduction on a regular busts SELECTED LINGERIE Kit AC said hrr food stamp ullotmrtit lias fluctuated wildly ■yJBNNIPBft DIXON Aisoclstsd Press Writer_______ _ 9 9 12 PK. m GOVERNMENT CHECKS •MONEY 0R0ER8 • PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE TAX * Satu rn ty, M u y 7 "V ictorian H igh T ca / W a lk ln g T ou r" ($15 per person) 621 South Purk A ven u e - 3 pm w alking lour ol historic district Preservation A w ards M uy 8 "O ld fashioned Sunday Dinner & Currlage Hide thru H istoric Sanlord" 4-8 pm. Oak Street - H iggins House - A dvance reservations, $17 Muy 8 Open House, Sanlord Museum Featuring photographs o f Sanford H istoric Trust's Residential Aw ard W inners 2-4 pm, 520 Bast First Street M u y 10 "Talea o f Sanford's H istory" Jim Robison, Sentinel Columnist N oon, Sanlord Library M uy II D ow ntow n H istoric W alkin g Tour N oon at Ihc Chick M u y 12 "H istoric W alking T o u r" N oon, Cultural A rls, 4llt iSt Oak Avenue M u y 12 "Hands-On H om e Restoration" Seminar by Jerry M ills, Architect 7 pm, Sanford Library, Free M u y 14 "Shuring M em ories" Sales, entertainment, food, costumes, photographic w indow displays 10 am - 9 pm, D ow ntow n H istoric Sanford Sponxortd Uyi Sanford Mitln Slrccl, Sanford ItlMorU- Truat, Sanford M u -i uni For Informalltw: C a ll S.inlnril M uw um .m i-StiVS _________________ �- 8«n(ord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, May 12, 1904 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald WILLIAM A. RUSHER (USPS 441-2BO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322 2811 or 831-0003 Can Pete W ilson win re-election? Wayna 0. Doyla, Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months............................810.50 6 Months............................830.00 1 Year..............................878.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% sales tax In addition to rates above. EDITORIAL P racticin g s a fe boatin g According to a report from Tnllahnsscc, 73 percent of boat operator* Involved In fatal accidents In Florida during 1003, had no formal safety training. Florida is one of the most outstanding states In the nation when It comes to boutlng. Depending on who makes the count, several surveys have Identified us as having more boats per capita than any other state. With such a boating enthusiasm however, comes other surveys, some not as good. The Florida Marine Patrol reported 1,017 recreational boating accidents Involving 1,4S3 boats In 1003. There were 63 deaths. 583 Injuries, and 95.3 million In property damage. Complete statistics won't be released for severai weeks, but It appears Seminole County Is not high on the list of waterway fatalities. „ Statewide however, we may be approaching a situation very few may want. We may find ourselves having to undergo a test to obtain a powerboat driver's license. • One state hus already enacted legislation making It mandatory to obtain a license to operate any powerboat. The law became effective earlier this year, and no statistics have been revealed on how the project Is working In reducing deaths and Injuries. Unless Florida boaters start exercising better safety precautions, we predict that someday, possibly soon, someone will pro­ pose licensing to our legislature. The Coast Guard Auxiliary provides many safe boating courses, not only In Sanford but across the state. There are other safety classes In boating also available from time to time. , ► ,f • * > Yet violations of m arker bouys ah<V'o\hcr navigation devices on the w a terw ays of Lake Monroe and our rivers ure very com m on . There Is less concern about being caught by the Marine Patrol than by a law en forcem ent officer on our streets and highw ays. W h ile there a rc not m an y arrests, law en forcem en t officials a gree there Is a great deal o f UUI situations, (boutlng under the in flu en ce o f alcohol). We never know when boutlng problems will spark legislative action. In the meantime, we urge operators of powerboats to enroll In a Coust Guard Auxiliary or some other safe boating course. Practice boating sufety at nil time. Leurn water navigation and obey the rules of the Waterways. W e expect a cry of objection will echo throughout the state If licensing is required. Yet we see It coming, and when it docs. It's the boaters themselves who must accept the blame. LE TTE R Garbage plan ; Our freedom ua a citizen la fast disappearing, and three of our county commissioners arc determined to help make this happen with the Mandatory Qarbage Plan. Thanks to Larry Furlong und Carlton Henley for supporting free enterprise, on which our country was founded. . Apparently there Is some reason these county commissioners are pushing so hard for this compulsory garbage plan that they haven't revealed to us, and It Is surely more than Just illegal dumping. In essence, as hus been previously stated, the commissioners arc telling us thut we Rre Incapable o f securing our own gurbugc pick-up, and that they have already made the arrangements for us whether we like It or not. It Is not county government o f the people, by the people, and for the people. Instead It Is simply: of the county commissioners, by the county commis­ sioners. and for the county commissioners. Randall Priest Sanford Berry's World I California Is the 800-pound gorilla pf American states — its population Is bigger than Canada's. So If Republican Qov. Pete Wilson can contrive to g e t r e - e le c t e d th is N o v e m b e r , he w ill automatically become a major player, and probably a major contender. In the Republican presidential sweepstakes of 1008. A year ago Wilson's chances o f re-election were estimated ns somewhere south of zero. Today, however, his stock has risen noticeably, partly because he Is perceived os having performed well In the Hood*, fires and earthquakes that have recently besieged Southern California, and partly because his likely Democratic opponent. State Treasurer Kathleen Brown, has failed to make much of an Impression. Polls now suggest that they are running neck and neck. Wilson Is blessed, moreover, with some strong running mates on the Republican ticket. A t­ torney General Dan Lungren. who la also running for re-election. Is a first-rate public servnnt and a favorite o f the state's con­ servatives. And In Matthew Fong, the able young Chlnesc-Amehcan who ts running for treasurer, the party has what It has long badly needed: an Impressive candidate o f Asian descent, to lure thnt fast-growing and basically conservative community Into Ihe Republican fold. For that 1 In addition. Unz hus shown a shrrwd apprecia­ tion of Issues with which he can put Wilson on the spot. Regular readers of this column will remember my reports last full on the California Civil Rights Initiative — the proposal to amend the slate constitution by |x>pulur referendum to prohibit discrimination for or against any Individual or group by reason of race. sex. color, ethnicity or natlonnl origin In public employ­ ment. public education or public contracting. In short. It would ellmtnutr nil quotas masquerad­ ing as "affirmative action." The CCRI's supporters had hoped to guther the necessary 010.000 signatures to put It on Ihe slate ballot this November: but that proved Impractical. In view of Ihe time constraints. Hut as the existence o f CCRI became more widely known, an Impressive range of Republican leaders, from staunch conservatives to such a reputedly liberal Republican ns state Sen Torn Campbell, came out In favor of It. and lust month the Republican slate convention endorsed It unanimously It’s Fedm an to the rescue MARTIN SCHRAM ‘H ill-arrr-yyy’ veils her hubris The costing o f a First Mindset began, no doubt, in Houston, in Ihe summer of '02. when the Republican National Convention tried to transform a not-uncommon female first name Into a taunt of derogation and derision: "Hlll-arrr-yyyl Htll-anr-yyyH" The Grand Old Forty speakers rocked and ridiculed our future first lady for reasons undefined, other than her unrepentant liber­ alism. And George Bush, who as president could have ended that cheap-shotting by speaking up. remained mute. In the 10 months since, Hillary Rodham Clinton has been swept along on a roller coaster of public opinion and public scrutiny. She wus defended and championed by women und men alike after that pothetir. GOP spectacle. And uguln later, for having carved a historic role - first ludy-senlor adviser, creator o f the president's comprehensive health reform plan. We have seen her on our TV screens. beaming In heady triumph, as she accepted herappii Disuse. But we have also seen her bristling In headstrong resentment as she was Investigated and castigated, us no other first lady before her, for personal financial dealings that dated back utmost two decades. And we have seen how she made her problems worse: first by refusing to explain, then giving shifting explanations for how she'd made a mountain o f p rom out o f -u m oleh ill o f cash In commodities market Investments almost 20 years ago, and for the Whitewater real estate Investment. Through all her ups and downs, we saw the shaping o f an understandable but rather unfortunate mindset that came to rule the public fucc of the first lady. It Is a mindset defined by hubris. Hubris, a sense of excessive pride and self-confidence that can erupt Into arrogance, seems to afflict people In the public arena when they are attacked In ways they consider unjustified. It often leads to their undoing. Result: She responded to every query tossed her way by u seml-ept press corps. News analyses complained that she'd provided little news. But sue responses. If not Ml' did offer “ answers. • O IM4 byUFA. Inc X Wilson lo puy special attention to the con­ servative wing of the slate GOP. The California Republican Assembly, a conservative grassroots organization, has already endorsed Unz. JOSEPH SPEAR We saw hubris flare up. Just a bit. In the demeanor o f our president. But for months It seemed to erupt more visccrally In the public persona of the first lady. Until April 22. when she surprised the president's senior advisers by deciding to hold a news conference. *Do you believe In love al flrtht sight?' reason alone. Fong's Is one of the most lm|>ortant races being run this year. Until very recently. It was assumed that Wilson would have no serious opposition in the Republican primary. Now how­ e v e r Ron U n «. a young (32). wealthy and s o lid ly c o n ­ s e r v a t iv e S ilic o n Valley entrepreneur, has tossed hts hat Into the ring and Is reportedly plunking d o w n a m illio n dollars to buy TV time for a primary f California Is the battle against 800-pound Wilson. orlllaof It seem s hardly merlcan c o n c e i v a b l e th a t slates. J someone bo young and unknown could unhorse Wilson In the primary. Uut stranger things have happened, and In any case U ni's candidacy will force In the commodities speculation, It turns out that her moves were really made by a family friend with lies to Tyson Foods, Arkansas' largest employer. Let us assume the worst: A special interest guided money Into the Clin­ tons' wallet - but for whatever reusont, the Clintons opted out way bock In 1079. So I say: Case closed. In Whitewater, the Clintons got too close to a shady savings and loan operator und Mrs. Clinton briefly represented the SAL before u state regulator, which was dumb. But unless mbers prove Whitewater was a money tundry for Clinton's campaign. It will go down as a mere onc-llne curiosity In history books. (In the May-BeS o m e t h i n g . M a y - B e - N o th ln g Dept.: Due to the bungling of a White House press corps that can’t follow Its own follow-ups. we still don't know why Mrs. Clinton’s chief o f s t a f f a n d M r. C lin to n 's co u n s el rem oved potential e v i d e n c e • • W h ite w a te r d o c u ­ £ Hillary Rodham ments - from White Clinton has House lawyer V in­ been swept cent Foster's ofTIce along on a roller hours after he was coaster of shot dead. Who or­ public opinion dered that?) and public Just five days after acrutlr Iny. J Mrs. Clinton's histor­ ic press conference, the first time a first lady underwent such news Interrogation, we were reminded of Just how small-time these transgressions are. In solemn ceremony, we burled our 37th president, Richard Nixon, who: employed agents who authorized burglaries; obstructed Justice; and back-dated a document In an attempt to avoid taxes, after which he had to pay the IRS almost 8500.000. E Un our TV screens, we saw history sitting side-by-side: the Clintons and four former presidents and first ladles. George Bush was seated, respectfully mute, to the Immedlute left ofHlll-arrr-yyy. LETTERS TO EDITO R Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the uddress of the writer and u daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters arc subject to editing. If I were Tim e magazine. Alan Greenspan would Iw a camlidalr for my Man of the Year Wliu/zat? you say Alan Grrenspan? That nndv looking guy who runs Ihe... whatsit? . Ihe Federal Reserve Board? The guy who hiked Interest rates and sent Ihe financial m a rk e ts In to a la lls p in ? T h a t A lan Greenspan? You got It Under those dark suits he wears. I am certain tills man sports a rape and tiodyaull W h e n e v e r the econom y starts lu sputter or overheat, he d a sh es Into u p h on e b o oth and emerges as Fedman. the only barrier be­ tween Ihe economy and Ihe politicians Who would manlpu-, late it for their own tiu n d o r thono narrow alms dark suits ho You shouldn't feel wears. I am deficient If you find cerlaln this man all this hanking stuff sports a capo hard to follow I once and bodysuit J ptn|KM»cd un urtlrlc uhout It to the mailaging editor of a large national magazine and (lie first words out of Ills mouth were. "Whul the hell docs the Fed do. uny way*/" In essence, the Federal Reserve System ts the country's central hunk It mukes |M>llcy. manages the nutlon's monetary reserves und strives lo keep ihe economy growing In a stable and steady fashion. It does this mainly by keeping u sharp eye out for uny signs of stagnation or Inflation und adjusting the Interest rales lo prtvulc tranks thut It loans federal money to. Tight credit slows the economy down: eusy money speeds It up. Earlier this year, the Fed begun to worry Hint the recovering economy would overheul and trigger a round of Inflation, which hud been comfortably low for pust couple of years In February. It Jurked short term rules up one quarter of a point. By mld-Aprll. rates hud been raised two more limes. Stocks plummeted, txmd Indexes declined, politicians howled. There were no signs of Inflation, they screamed. Grrenspan und Ihe Inflation huwks at the Fed were so obsessed they would derail u recovering economy to keep Inflation contained. Senators Jim Sasser. D-Tcnn., und Paul Sat banes, D-Md.. Issued u Joint statement decrying the rale hikes. "It seems thut as the economy cotncs up for air, the Fed shoves It buck down." they said. "Muny of us feel thut you're taking uway the punch howl us the guests are still taking their coals ofT," Rep. Toby Roth, R-Wls.. told Greenspan. If you're beginning to detect the odor of rancid politics here, give yourself an " A " for astuteness. The Fed Is utmost completely Independent - Its members arc uppolntcd by the president for 14-ycar terms, so no one chief executive can ever control It. The Senate approves the appointments, but that's Just about the extent or their Involvement lu the Fed's business. The politicians hate this. They have to gel elected, und boy wouldn't It help matters ir they could get the economy simmering Just us people were going to the polls? Rcpicmbcr how hard George Bush pushed Alan Grccnspun for lower Interest rates as the 1902 elections upproached? Thai's precisely what the Democrats wunt now. us they fucc difficult off-year elections. They wunt low Interest rules, u bubbling economy, low unemployment, high wuges, lots of consumer activity. Inflation? They’ll worry about that after November. Yeah, well let me tell you about Inflation. First o f all, It creeps up on you. "You might have thought that, after all these years, we would have learned that Inflation Is alwuys u p r o b le m " w ro te co lu m n ist R obert J. Samuclson a few weeks ugo. "Once you begin to think otherwise, you have created a state of mind that will ultimately lead to, yes, higher inflation." �B* Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, May 12. 1994 - 0A Gamble------------allured with the slutc and communities where the enterprises are located. Indlvdual counties would be able to "opt out” and not ullow the rlvcrhoats In their communities. According to the poll, the proposal would be narrowly defeated In the central section of the state between St. Petersburg and Daytona. It tins the strongest support In the southern and northern regions. However, when asked If rlverbonts would pose a threat to the environ­ ment. more than 50 percent of the respondents stntewldeand In central Florida answered none. Most participants said land-based casinos would have a greater benefit to the locaf economy than rlverbonts. Hut respondents said rlverbonts would be less of nn eyesore on the community than land-bnard casinos. Klvrrboats would also attract less crime than land-based casinos, the imll found. Continued from Page 1A lion or neither, more respondents supported some form of gambling, but the "neither*’ option received the greutest single response, The (Mill was commissioned by Hospitality Franchise Systems Inc., a supporter of the Klorldn ltlvcrbn.il‘s Safe Bet For Florida Committee, which Is circulating a petition to place a rlverboat gambling-only pro|>osal on the November luillnt. NFS Is a New York firm which offers motel franchises for Days Inn. Howard Johnson. Park Inn International. Itamadu and Super 8 motels. Since 1903. HFS has offered casino franchises In those motels, according to company materials. The Flnrldu Itlverboat organizers want up to 21 rlvcrbout gambling sites In the slate. Including Port of Sanford Gambling would lie restricted to short-term rrtilses and gaming proceeds would be Ban Continued from Pag# 1A mulch grade H-hur AH-13 semiautomatic rifle shot from $ 1.200 to nearly $2,300 Some smaller semiautomatic pistols are selling for $550. up from about $300 Just a few weeks ago Dorn said the people who are buying the guns are "not arming themselves for war,'” but they nrc questioning why the government does not wunt them to have such weapons "They keep asking me what Is going on...why the government Is taking these legitimate guns away," he said "But I haven't heard anyone say they werr preparing for war nnd stocking up nn the ussuall weapons We don't get that sort of clientele here.” He said the guns that are to lie banned are "clinking rifles." that Is. they are used pre­ dominantly by people who are shooting at targets, bottles and cans. Some of the guns, he said, can shoot up to 1.000 meters away. Hlltlng a target at that distance is quite a challenge That, be said. Is the sport In owning such a weapon. "A n d people lust don't want to lie bothered with reloading after five rounds." he said Dorn noted also that the sale of standard five-round pistols have also Inrressed ' People are saying that If they (the govern­ ment I are Uinnlng this now. what's nest?" he said "T h ey don't know where it will end." Dorn said the traffic through Ills slore has quadrupled since the legislation was Introduced. "These arc not Inexpensive weapons.” suld Dorn. " A lot of people are coming In here looking and trying to decide If they can afford to buy one of the guns. There are also those who say that the ban will never happen, that It Is too ridiculous But It Is coming." The legislation, which passed both the House and Senate In different forms, would ban the manufacture, future sale and possession of IB types of semiautomatic weapons Itoth versions of the bill also would ban certain gun features, such as ammunition clips that hold m orrihan 10 bullets But final details of the hill. Including when the Iran would take effect, are bring negotiated In committees President Clinton has already promised to sign the bill Into law when II comes across his desk. I*>rn added that there has been no Information lm,>arlrd to the gun shop ownrra as to how the guns that are not sold will lie dls|awed of "Pm Just walling to find out." hr said Meanwhile. Kussell said, the Iran will do nothing lo help law enforcement officers more effectively protect the community from crime. "They put the cart before the horse on this one." he said. "What they need to lie changing Is the criminal Justice system and not banning the guns that people are going to get anywhere If they want them badly enough." i Grindle ‘Continued from Page 1A •{fa ir c r is is ' I # G rin dle served Sem inole ■ H S o u n t y In the House of I t r p r r o e n l a t l v e s from 1U82 until 10(12. w h e n he m a d r a bid for . Senate. Grindle was defeated by political newcomer Siegel In the GOP primary following th e Fern Park lawyer a bitter at0 lacks on his 1977 purchase of a "diploma m ill" doctorate de? gree. which hr llstrd In "The " Clerk's Manual." the official stale listing of Irglsiaiotb District 12 lakes In Geneva ‘and Longwood In a large loop which also Includes portions of Volusia, Orange and Lake counllrs Siegel Is seeking re n election. r G rln d lr Is perhaps best /•known lo long-term residents Ufor Ills "I want to sell you a car'' unload antics on local [television. More recently, he owns a real estate Investment Irm Grlndlr has lived In Semo le C ou n ty sin ce 1008. [Gflndlc and wife of 45 years. .P h y llis , h a v e fo u r a d u lt [c h ild r e n and fiv e gran d (children Grindle said he plans lo open 1his cam paign account und I appoint u treasurer either Fri­ I la S chool W hat’ s fo r lu n ch ? Friday, May 19,1 M 4 • Pizza Garden Salad Frultod Jollo or Chef'e Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk LELAND R. DAWSON Lclund R. Dawiion. 55. Caluls Circle, Orlando, died Tuesday. May 10. 1994. nt Florldn Hospi­ tal. Born Aug. 31. 1938 In Dade City, lie lived In Central Florida most of Ills life. Mr. Dawson was a retired construction superin­ tendent. He was n member of Bugles 3490. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . Theresa; sons, Thomas. Robert, both o f Orlando; daughters. L a u ra . O rla n d o . C h r is tin e M u lligan . El C ajon. C a lif.; mother, Carrie Dawson. Or­ la n d o ; b r o t h e r s , J o s e p h . Edgewatcr. Jerry Dawson. Lake Mary, Marvin. Shelby. N.C.; Bis­ ter. Ann Smith. Orlando: one grandchild. Carey Hand Colonial Funeral Home. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. CHARLES TIMUEL HUQHE8 Charles Tlmuel Hughes. 70, L.M. Davey Lane, Titusville, died Sunday. May 8 . 1994, at Orlando Regional Medlcul Center. Bom May 30, 1923. In Plneville. Ky.. he moved to Central Florida In 1965. Mr. H u gh es w as an electrical engineer for Lockheed Aerospace. He was Presbyterian. He belonged to Orlando Shrine, Indian River Lodge 90. 32nddegrcc Masons. American Post 5. jrviCJLT day or rurly next week. Ihoae steps are rrquirrd In Florida lo ta-gln a t ani|uilgn for stair or local office. Grindle said the CtlPA pro­ gram allows the thousands of small business employers to provide Insurance for their four-person and under shops. Gov. Lawton Chiles attempted t h i s year to revise state a s s i s t e d health care lo Increase the m inim um Incom e re q u ire ­ ments. G rlndlr said C IIPA s h o u ld tie allowed to o|x-rutc (or a couple of years before ill/ malic changes arr made. Grindle said hr also supports placing more em phasis on criminal reform than punish­ ment by providing day rare and trun*|M>rtullon assistance to single parents, rarly preven­ tion programs and alternatives lo prison Grlndlr said hr supports rlv­ erboat gambling, but Is op­ posed lo casino gambling In Florida " I don't think It would have any effect on Seminole County at all." said Grlndlr, "I'd much rather lw on iAriveiboat. amaying th e b e a u tifu l- s c e n e r y ut he Hi. J u l i u s Jhvrr Ilian In a Jal-alal fronton somewhere.” f Murder Continued from Page 1A death of his mother, the pending divorce, losing a Job und tieglniilng a newone caused the defendant to snap. "T h e combined mental stress In his life, depression and Intox­ icants of the medications." Haft said werr components of Ormlston's voluntary Intoxication. Several witnesses testified Ormlston said he had taken more than the prescribed dos­ ages of two medications ranging from one or two extra pills to dozens more. A s s is ta n t s lu tc u tto rn e y Charles Tubscott painted the defendant us a liar noting the false name hr used to rent a cur In Boston, or stntmenta he mude to doctors to get out of n hospital In St. A u gu stin e fo llo w in g Becky's death. "T h is man here would not know the truth If II slupjicd him In the fa ce," Tubscott said. Tumpu, Scottish Rite, Elks. Moose Lodge 1429, and Pearl Harbor Survivors Association. He was an Army veteran and Pearl Harbor survivor of World War II. Survivors Include daughters. Cheryl A. Cooper. Longwood. Pumcln K.. Orlando; son. Charles T. Jr.. Charlotte. N.C.; brothers. R obert G. T a y lo r , C la y ton Tuylar, both of Corbin, Ky.; sisters, M ary F ox, C orbin . Jeanette Cornelius. Lexington. Ky.; three grandchildren. B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home, Forest City. In charge of arrangements. SARA MERITZER Sura Mcrltzcr, 101, Niblick Lane, Lake Mary, died Wednes­ day, Muy 11. 1994. ut Meridian Nursing Center, Longwood. Born Jan. 14. 1893, In Lithuania, she moved to Central Florida In 1984. Mrs. Mcrltzcr wua a seam­ stress. She was Jewish. Survivors Include daughter, Jean Formlchclla, Lake Mary; sons. Martin. Novato. Calif., Manuel, Rotondo West; sisters, Ida Bums, Pittsburgh, Esther Butler, California; seven grand­ children. 13 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. jMilntlng to Ormlston. "He would lie to you to save himself from a first degree murder conviction." Jurors, court jtersonnel and spectators, who Included friends und family of the victim, sat In silence as Tubsrolt used a timer to count down two minutes, the minimum time the medical ex­ aminer testified It took the victim to die. Tabscott argued during thul time. Ormlston made a con­ scious decision and reflection he was killing his estranged wife. Both are comjionenlB required to convict someone of first degree murder. After showing Jurors photo­ graphs of the victim's body. Tubscott noted testimony from medical experts said bruises were caused prior to dcuth. "H e Just tildn't stop und she ended iiji dead." Tubscott said. "She'd been through hell." The Jury will deliberate until they reach u verdict today. Legal N otices Legal N otices Legal N otices Legal N otices IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE (IO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION c a se n o .m a n ca DIVISION ■ NATIONSBANC MORTGAGE C O R P O R A T IO N f/k/e N A ­ TIONSBANC R EAL ESTATE SERVICES. INC f/k/o C A S R E A L EST A T E SERVICES. INC. Plaintiff. IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION CASE NUMBERi F4-4M-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF LIZZIE BAKER. NOTICE 0P FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at N. SR 4M. Oviedo, Samlnol# County, Florida, under th* Fictitious N am * o l O V I E D O OOG BOARDINO KEN NEL (POOCH PARK HOTEL), and that I Inland to regular said name with th* Clvlslon of Corpora liens. Tallahatta*. Florida. In accordance with tha provisions of tho Fictitious Nam* Slatutas. ToWIt Section let Of. Florida Slatutas m i. SandraMuIr Publish May 11. IFFf DER 111 VIHICLK AUCTION * This auction will b* held on May 7*. 1X4 at f 00 a m al 79tl Alalaya Trail. Ovlado. FlJ Prospective bidders may Irf spec! vehicles on th* day bator^. Irom t 00 a m. until a 00 p nj Terms ar* cash or cartlliad funds only Tlbblllt Inc/Alomk Samoron Towing reserves It* right to accept or r*|act anyr arjl allbtdt ItU Chevrolet Flatbed P/U . Rust 2C144SI7*7^) 19*0 Bukk Regal Brown 4J47AAGI777X) IfU Chevrolet Celebrity Brown lO iAW isxoFuiaa* Publish May 17. 1X4 OER 110 vs WILLIAM J CASON, olal. Dtfondantla) NOTICE OF SALE Notice la hereby given that, pursuant to o Flhel Judgment of Foreclosure dated April X . tear, entered In Civil Cato Number 01 7411 CA B. In the Circuit Court lor SEMINOLE County. F l o r i d a , w h a ro ln NA T IO N S B A N C M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N f/k/a NA TIONSBANC R EAL ESTATE SERVICES. INC l/k/a C A S R E A L EST A T E SERVICES. INC. It the P la ln llfl. and WILLIAM J CASON, of a t, are tho Defendant!. I will toll the property it tutted In SEMINOLE County- F lor Ida. deter ibed at Lot 4S. H I O O E N L A K E VILLAS. PHASE IV, according to the plat thereof at recorded in Plot Book JO Pages M through IS. Puottc Records of tom mote County. Florida at public tale, to the highest and beat bidder ter cash, at the Sem male County Courthouse Sanlord. Florida. It It 00 A M . en June I. 1004 Deled May 1 .1004 Maryanne Aterae C LE R K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT By Jane E Jeaewtc "In accordance with the Americana With Ditabtlitlet Act. persona ut need et e specie) occomrredition to pert.c -pete M this proceeding shall, within seven IM deya prior to any proceeding, contact the Ad mmitlrative Ort.ce ef the Court Ml N Part A venue lemMote County Courthouse Sanlord FL a m telephone 140/1 17111M TOO I toons art) or I too n t U N via 0 lor Ida Relay Service“ Publish Mey L 11 1044 OEB 47 IN THE CIRCU IT COUBT FO R S E M IN O LE COUNTY. F L O B IO A P R O R A T E DIVISION F IL E NO M i n e r INRE ESTATEO F S'tan Edward Sutton Deceased N O TICE OF A D M IN IST R A T IO N The administration of the estate et BRIAN COWARD S U T T O N . D eceased . F ile Number Sc MJ CP It pendmg m •he Circuit Court ter Seminole County. Florida. Prebale Dim Men. the eddresa «4 which is Peat Otttco Drawer C. Florida u r n CdH The end address at the attorneys e4 record end el the Personal Representative era sal forth All Interesled portent ere •eoutred to pie with the Court W ITHIN T H R t R M O N TH S ' F rom ih e d a te of the F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF THIS NOTICE III ail daunt ego .nit me (state end (11 enr objection by en Interested person te whom this notice wet served that challenges the valid Ity et the will the qualifications ef the Personal Rtpretentetiro. venue or jurisdiction ot the Court ALL CLAIMS AND OSJEC TIONJ NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date et the tint publication et •hit Notice et Administration May It. lees LEE ANN TARMEY SUTTON Personal Representative 144 Ptnetong Drive Casselberry. FL HMJ RUSSEILW OIVINE. ESQUIRE Florida Bar No SOM70 Weriick. Fassett Divine, b Anthony. P A 14 C . Washington Street. Suita 100 Orlando. FloridaHI0S (4071 177 0700 ATTORNEYS FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE Publish May tl. If. 1004 0 E R 107 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HCARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANF0BD. FLORIDA Notice It hereby given theI a Public Hearing will be held In the Commission Room at the City Hall In the City ol Santord. Florida, at 7 00 o’clock P M. on May 11. 1004, to consider the adoption ol on ordlnonca by the City ol Sanlord. Florida, title ol which Is at lot lows; O R D I N A N C E N O 1110 E. BERNICE BCOOOAN E. B ern ic e S c o g g a n . 76. Woodhollow Road. DcBary. died May 10. 1994, at Orlando Re­ gional Medical Center. Bom In Fairfield. III., she moved to Central Flortdu In 1986. Mrs. S c o g g a n wua s e c r e t a r y receptionist for the Sanford Se­ nior Center. She wan a member of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Sanford. Survivors Include daughters, Sharon Harper, Maquokcta, Iowa, Diane Runge, Kissimmee; son, Lester Eugene, Prlnccvlllc, III.; brothers, Leonard Cunull, El Paso, III., F ran cis C an u ll, Norm al, III., Robert Canull, Mlnonk, 111.; 14 grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren. G rn m kow Fun eral H om e, Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. ■ H t a M M B lIH B iH liiil IC000AN. I. SBRNICI Funeral x rv lc tt lor E. Bornlco Scoggan. who dlad Tuatday. will bo 7 p m. today (Thuraday) at Oramlow Funeral Homo Chapel with Pastor llm or A. Ruaachar, o'lklalinfl Inlormont will bo In El Roto. III. Frlonda may call at tho lunoral homo Irom 1 p.m. Thuraday oltornoon until lima ol aorvlco. For thoao who with, memorial contribution! aro euggeitod to tho E. Bornlco Scoggan Memorial Fund. 500 E. Airport Blvd., Santoed, F L X 7 X Arrangement! by Qramkow Funeral Homo, Sanlord. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLOR IDA. A M E N 0 I N 0 AN AP. PROVED PLANNE0 D E V E L­ OPMENT PROJECT PLAN OF SAI0 CITY) SAID AMEND MENTS CHANGING THE ZON ING OF A PORTION OP THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYIN0 BETW EEN SR at AND RINE HART ROAD AND BETW EEN TOWNE C E N T E R BO U LE VARD AND RINEHART ROAO ZONED P0. PLANNED DE V E L O P M E N T ; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CON F U C T S AND E F F E C T I V E DATE. A copy shall be available *1 lha ofllca ol the City Clark lor all persona dotlrlng lo oxemlne Iha tame. All peril*! In Interest end clllient shell have an opportuni­ ty lo be heard el said hearing. By order ol th* City Com mission ot th* City ol Sanlord, Florida P E R S O N S W IT H D I S ­ A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI­ PATE IN ANY OF THESE P R O C E E D IN G S SH O U LD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR A T l i t MM 4* HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC; II a person decides lo appeal a decision made with respect lo any matter considered el Ihe above mealing or hoering, he mey need a verbatim record ol Ihe proceedings. Including Ihe testimony end evidence, which record It not provided by tho City of Sanlord (F5X4 0I01) Jane IR. Donahoe City Clark Publish: May 12. lt»4 DER 114 NOTICE TOCRIOITORS (Summary Administrator I TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A I M S OR D E M A N O S A O A IN ST THE A B O V E ESTATE: You are hereby notified that en Order el Summary Admmit •ration hat bean entered In the estate ef LIZZIE BAKER, de ceased. PIN Number S4 410CP. by the Circuit Court tor Semi noN County. Florida. Probate Olvlskn. the address ef which It Ml North Perk Avenue. San lord. Florida n i l I. that th* total cash value ol the estate is 11.72114 and the names and addresses at those N whom it has been assigned by such order are J O H N E L L B A K E R . IM4 LOCUST AVENUE. SANFORD. FLORIDA E D W A R D E A R L JO N ES. TAMPA. FLORIDA C IA R E C IS JONES. TAMPA. FLORIOA H E R B E R T L E E JO N ES . TAMPA. FLORIDA B U S T E R L E E JO N ES . TAMPA. FLORIDA ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT All creditors ef the decedent end ether portent having claims or demands against decadent's •state an wham a capy at this net‘re it served within ttvte months after the dele at th* first publication ef this notice mutt tlN their claims with this Caurt W ITHIN T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All athar ere*iters at the decedent and athar parsons having claim s ar demands against decedent s estate an wham a capv af this notice It served within thro# months altar th* data *1 th* lin t pubn<*t>en gf this notice mutt hW them claims with this Court WITHIN T H R E E M ONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE F IR ST P U B L IC A T IO N OF THISNOTlCE A L L C L A IM S A N O DE M A N O S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E 0 Tho da** of th* firs t p u b lic o ttan of m is N otice it th* t|m d a , a f M a y . IFS4 Flossie abney. Petitioner IA N L G IL D E N E S Q U I R E P O D ra w er xntOa F e rn P a r t . F L T77M NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hartby given that I am engaged In business at tot Whlttlngham P I . Lake Mary. 17744. Samlnol* County. Florida, under tho Fictitious Nam* of G O LD EN K E Y . and that I Inland to register said name with th* Division et Corpora bent. Tallahatta*. Florid*. In accordance with th* previsions ef th* Fktlbaut Nam* Statutes. TdW it; Section aaiOF. Florida Statutes mi. Debra Mantenuto Publish May II. 1144 OER III IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE I4TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Cat* ft*. F11141 CA 14 « GREAT WESTERN BANK, a Federal SavlngtBark. Plaintiff, vt HARRY CRUZ, af a l . NOTICB OP SALB PURSUANT TO CN APTIR 44 NOTICB IS HER EBY 0IVEN pursuant te a Summary Final Judgment *4 lareciotur* dated April it. l*tl. and entered In Casa No « Ilei CA U E *4 th* Circuit Caurt el the itth Judicial Circuit In and ter Seminole County, f lo r id * wharaln GREAT WESTERN BANK, a Federal Savings Bant, is Plain tiff, and HARK Y CRUZ. MARIE A CRUZ, and COBBLESTONE M A IN T E N A N C E ASSOCIA TION. INC . a non profit Florida corporation, art Defendants. | •nil tall to tho highest and best bidder ter cash at th* Watt Front Door of tho Samlnol# County Courthouse in Santord. Flor Ido at It 00 o'clock A M on May 2*. IF*4. th* fallowing described property as tat forth In said Summary Final Judg menl.towll Lot 1. Cobblestone according to tho Plat thereof. *> , euorded In Plal Book 40. Pages 11 and 14. Public Records at Sammoio County. Florid* I all natures and personal proparty located therein er thereon, which ere included at Cur Ity In Plaintiffs mortgage Deled at Santord. Seminole County. Florida. April X . m e MABVANNE MORSE Clerk et said Circuit Court By Jano B Jaswwlc As Oaputy Clark Publish May L ij . m e OflB at 14071 s a t S44S F lo rid a B a r N o 171*41 A tternay tor Petitio n er F lo t t w A b n e r P u b lis h M a y I t If. IFS4 OER in INTNB CIRCUIT COURT OF TH I ItTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA IN AND FOR SEMINOLB COUNTY O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASB NO. tatICAISB KlSLAK NATIONAL BANK. PUIntiN. Vt IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT, (IO HTICN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. fl-m i-C A 14-1 FIRST SAVIN0S ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF BAYONNE. N.JPlaintiff, PHYLLIS L. WILSON, at *1.. Oafandentlt). NOTICE OP SALE Nolle* It hartby given that, pursuant lo a Summary Final Judgment ol Fortcloturo an lartd herein. I will tall ih* following described proparty situated In Samlnol* County, Florida: Lot U1 and US. PLAN OF LONGWOOO. according lo th* plat thareof at recorded In Plal Book I. Pages II to It. Public Records ol Samlnol* County. Florida. ol public sal*, lo tho highest bidder tor cash, al Ih* west Irani door ol Its# Samlnol# County Courthouse, Santord, Florida, lt:00a.m.onMayia, 1X4. Americans With Disabilities Act (ADA) Nolle*A In accordenes with th* Americans with Disabilities Act, parsons with a disability who naad a special accommodation to par­ ticipate In this proceeding should contact ADA Coordinator at XI North Park Avenue. Suita N.XI. Sanford. Florida 12771 al least live days prior lo Ih* proceeding. Telephone: (407) n i 4U0 Eat. 4737; 1 *00955 ITT 1 (TDD) or 1 *00 933 *770 (V), via Florida Ralay Service. WITNESS my hand and Seal of this Court on April X , me. ISeal I MARYANNE MORSE CLERK, CIRCUIT COURT By: Jan* E. Jatawlc Deputy Clark Publish: Mays. IT, m e DER-4S i IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, * EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL < CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. *5 1141 CA I* B KlSLAK NATIONAL BANK. Plaintiff. vt | JAME S VICTOR VINES, at a t. ‘ Dafandantlsl NOTICE OF SALE Natk* It her"by given that, pursuant 10 * Summary Judg m#nt ol Foreclosure entered herein. I wilt Mil 19* following deter Ibod property located In Seminole County. Florida Lei 42. 0 E E R RUN. UNIJ ISA. according lo Ih* plal there of. recorded m Plal Book X. pages II and X . of If* public records ol Samlnol* County. F lo r id a T o g e th e r with) range-oven, disposal, dlthwash a r, im o k s detector, w/w carpeting. Ian,hood al public tala, to II* highest bidder tor cash, at tf* west front door ol 19* Itmino* County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida. II W arn on Juno *. m e Amorkons Wllh Disabilities Ac! (AO A) Nolle*: In ac, cordanc* wllh it* Americans wllh Diiebflltwt Act. parson* wllh a disability who naad * special accommodation to par, lldpala In this proceeding should contact ADA Coordinator al XI North Park Avanu*. Sulla N Ml. Sanlord. Florida 11771 al least f i x days prior lo It* proceeding Telephone (401) m U X Eel 4X7; 1*00 *55 *771 (TDD) or ) *00 953 *7X (VI. vl* Florida Rolay Sorvk* ) WITNESS my hand and 5**1 of this Court on May *. m e (Court tool) MARYANNE MORSE C LER K. CIRCUIT COURT By Jan* E Jasewic •i t ) Deputy Clerk P u b lis h May II. I*. 1 X 4 DER 111 , , IM T H f C I R C U I T C O U R T I FOK ttM IN O L K COUNTY, , CANDACES SCOTT, tfal. N O TICE OF F O R E C L O S U R E S A LE Natic* is hereby given that, pursuant te that Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated April 7t. lose and entered In civil cat* number f t SICAI4 B. ot th* Circuit Court ot th* IFth Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminole County. F lo rid a , w hsraln KlSLAK NATIONAL BANK. It Plalnllfl and CANDACE B SCOTT. N O R TH LA K E VIL LAOE CONDOMINIUM X AS SOCIATION. INC . It/ar* 0*1 andant(i), I will tall to Its* highest and bast bidder lor cash at th* west front door at th* Semlnot* County Courthouse In Santord. Samlnol* County, Flor Ida. at 1100 A M . on May 7*. m i. th* following 0*scribed property as sat forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: UNIT iOOt. BUILDING N. PHASE II. NORTHLAKE VIL LAOE CONDOMINIUM X. AS R E C O R O E O IN O F FIC IA L RECORDS BOOK 20U. PAGE I. AS AMENDED IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK X U . PA0E Tl. AND OFFICIAL RECOROS BOOK X U . PAGE 71. OP THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMI HOLE COUNTV. FLORIDA Dated May 2.1X4. MARYANNE MORSE Clark ol Circuit Court By Jeno E Jatawtc Deputy Clark Publish: Mays. II. IPV4 DER-at NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 10 Whlttlngham PI. Lake Mori. U7U. Samlnol* County. Florid#, under Ih* Fictitious Namo ot SAD AUTO BROKERS, and that I inland lo register said name wllh Ih* Division ot Corpora Mans. Tallahatto*. F tor Ida. In accordance with Ih* provisions of Ih# Fktltkus Nam* Slatutas. TbWII Section at) Of. Florida Slatutot 1X1. Dwbrl Manlenuto Publish Mey II. IXf DER IIS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 94***7 CA If DIVISION K BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, at Trust## under that certain Pooling and Servicing Agree man! dated at of August I. m j. ter RTC M ortg ag e P a st Through Certificates. Series m i te. Plaintiff. vs JE F F R E Y S B O L EY .a ta l. Oatandantls) NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JE R IL Y N K .G E R G L E Y Last known mailing address 7* Rut Du Ganaral La Quar* 9417# La Kremlin IT Bkatra Franc* and/or C/0 Jackl* Garg lay XII Lake Georgia Drive Orlando. Florida 17117 any unknown hairs, davlsaat. grantees, assignees Manors, creditors, trustees or other claiming by, through. under and against Jtrllyn K. Garglay Residence Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action te forte lot* a mortgage on th* tallowing property In Semlnok County. Florid*. Let 1. Block T. CASA PARK VILLAS. PTves* I, according te the plat Ihereof at recorded In Plat Booh X . pages 14 and IS. ol th* public records ol Samlnol* County, Florid*. hat been Iliad against you and others and you are required to serve a copy ol your written de lenses. It any, to It on SMITH A SIMMONS. P.A., Plalri’tfs attorneys. I l l Wsst Adams Slrtat, Suit* 1114. Jacksonville. Florida 17707, no riors than thirty (X) days Iron th* first publication data ot this notice ot action, and Ilk th* original with th* Clark ot this Court either before service on Plalntllfs attorneys or Immediately there attar; othtrwlta, a dtlault will b* entered against you tor th* roll*! demanded In th* com plaint or petition. Americans With Disabilities Act (ADA) Nolle*: In ac cordanc* with th* Americans with Dlsabltlllas Act. parsons wllh a disability who nood a tpoclal accommodation to par­ ticipate In this procaadlng should contact ADA Coordinator at XI North Park Avanu*. Suit* N.XI, Santord. Florida 77771 al least t lx day* prior to Ih* procaadlng. Talaphona: (407) 771 4IX E»t. 4777; 1S00 953 1771 (TDD) or 1 tOtm tJTO (V). via FlorldaRalay Sarvlco. DATEDonMay 10,1X4. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark olth* Circuit Court By Ruth King Deputy Clark Publish: May 17. It. 1X4 D E R -llf F 10*1 DA P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N J F I L E NO . M Hi CP INRE ESTATEO F ANTOINETTE KATHERINE P FEIFFER . NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th# «<Jminlttr#Hon of thf E sta le ol A N T O I N E T T E ' KATHERINE P FEIFFER , da caatad. FU# Number 94 245 CP. It pending In th* Circuit Court lor Samlnol# County. Florida, Probal* Division. II* address ol which It Clork ol Circuit Court. Probal* Division. Ml Norik Park Aveng*. Sanlord. Florid*, m i l Th* nemos and addratMS ol It* Personal Representative and th# P e rso n a l R a p>'•) ro ; tentative'* attorney ar* forth b*low A L L IN T E R E S T E D PER* SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: . All persons on whom this' nolle* It served who have oh , |act Ions that challenge It* valldCt Ity ol tl* will. II* quallllcaliont! ol 19* par son*I representative.' venue, or jurisdiction ol Ihl^ Court ar* required to III# Ifwlr^j ob|fCtlons with this Court W ITHIN T H E L A T E R OF THREE (1) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST' P U B L I C A T I O N O F TH IS, NOTICE OR T H IR T Y (10) DAYS A FTER THE DATE OF' SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS­ NOTlCE ON THEM All credlfnrt Ol It* Decedent and other parsons having claims or demands against Decadent s' estate on whom a copy ol this, nolle* It Mrved wllhln Ihre* (1) months alter th* dal* ol tl* llrtl' publication of this nolle* mustIII* tlwlr claims wllh this Court, W ITHIN T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS (1) AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST P U B L I C A T I O N O F THI*; NOTICE OR T H IR T Y (10) DAYS A FTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS; NOTICE ON THEM All other creditors ol the. Decedent and paixms having' claims or demands against th* Decadent's atlala must III* thalr claims with this court WITHIN THREE 111 MONTHS A FTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST P U B L I C A T I O N O F TH IS NOTICE. A L L CLAIMS. DEM ANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Th* dal* ol Ih* llrtl public* lion ol this Nolle* It May 5.1X4 Parsonel Representative: CHARLES A PFEIFFER 1401 Druid Road Maitland, Florida 13751 R. PATRICK PHILLIPS. ESQUIRE PostOfllc* Boa 1133 Orlando. Florida 13*03 1151 407/415 747* Florida Bar No. K i l l ! Attorney lor Partonal Representative Publish: May 5.12.1X4 OER 40 "J ■ M u n l« ^ A n ie fe [ iM fo o e l t — w — 1 * l$ B r (M M i% i �I t- «J>:.v•f*-+■ •A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Thursday, May 12, 1004 Jobs of middle-aged men more at risk than before ■ y D A V IS K ID M O R E Assoclntod Press Wrltor WASHINGTON - Middle aged mrn nrr twice ns llkrly la loan thrlr Job In n permanent layoff ns they were Iff years ago. n development with n profound Imparl on Atnrrlrnn families. n study released lodny said. ; All workers now nrc more llkrly to hnvt to look (or a new lob rather limn wall for a recall, hut the Increase has been particularly pronounced for men aged 35 to 54. according to thr study written by llwrvnrd University economics professor dames Mrdoff. "About one million men n year anffrr this devastating midlife Job rtlsls at u lime when thrlr financial and family responsibilities are the greatest," said Joseph Cooper, president of thr National Study Center, which published the paper. "Millions more face the threat." The study center Is an offshoot of the liberal congressional Democratic Study Group. In Ihr most recent recession. MB percent ol workers who lost thrlr Jobs wrrr on |wrmnnrnt . layoff and 14 prrrcnt expected a recall. In the previous four recessions. Just 5tt petrenl of Ihr job losses were permnnent and 44 percent wrrr • temporary "Male workers In thrlr prime curnlng years accounlrd lor a substantial majority of this Increased unemployment due in |>ermanent layoff." thr study said. "T h ey rxj>erlcncrd u greater Increase ... than any other group." In IIIHO, when overall unemployment was 7.1 percent, fewrr Ilian 5 percent of that total were m lddlragrd men whose old Jobs hud been l>enuanrnlly eliminated. In 1003. when Ihc jobless rule was a eompurnhlr 7.4 percent. 11 percent wrrr mlddlr agrd mrn on (irmiunrnl layoff. Also, a comparison o f what Mrdoff culled the IM-rmanrul uncmploymrul rule from 11)07-71 and 11187 1)3 shows that "mules have become much more vulnerable lo unemployment due to perma­ nent layoll Hum huvr females." said the (taper, titled "T h e Midlife Job Crisis." Teen agers and mrn aged 10 to ff4 still are more vulnerable in permanent layoff than middle aged mrn Inn the rulr for the older mrn has tirrn Increasing faster. Mlddlr agrd men are becoming mare likely cnndldalrs lor (termanrnl layoff beenuar Ihry'rr (tald stgnihcanllv more than oilier workers: 30 percent more than women of the same age In the same occupation. 21 |>rrrent more than mrn aged IB lo ff4 and 4 p m m l more than mrn 55 and older. Banks penalize ‘innocent’ victims of bounced checks, group says B y D A V I S K ID M O M Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Your friend or customer writes you a check. You deposit It In good faith, but It bounces Who gets penalized? Kvrrybody but the hunk. An In creasin g num ber of Iwinks are charging Ires to both thr u n w illin g recip ien ts o f latum rd checks and those who wrtlr them, according lo a study released today by the U S Ihtbllr Inlrrrst Research Group ' " ll Is outrageous that banka are gouging Innocent victims over a billion dollars while |>aylug us (tennles for Interest and earning rrcord profits." said Ed M le rzw ln sk l. the w a tch d og g ro u p 's con su m er program director Eighty-five percent of (tanks surveyed by U.S. I’lHG reported <harglng a "deposit Item return" fee. up from 35 percent In IU0I. Thr fees charged by the 205 ttanks lim ited by telephone In 30 states and the District of Columbia ranged from fl.25 lo $20 and averaged B3.20, the group said Errs r w w d Ihr w rite rs o f bounced ch ecks averaged S If) U() Ed Alwood of lhe American Hankers Association, ihr in­ dustry's largest trade group, said deposit item return fees are u reasonable way lo rrtonp Die co st o f h a n d lin g b o u n c ed checks And It serves a s an lueeutite for m ailers and other rhrek recipients to lake precautions such as thoroughly scrutinizing check writers' Identification, he said, ' Met.tilers are Dir first line of defense It's incumbent on Dirm to know their ruslomrr and gel sufficient data when they accept a check." he said "W e Just can't fiave an open system where (>eoplr write us many bad checks as they like Tfirre lias lo lie safeguards. This Is one of them " Study C o n tin u e d fr o m P a g e I A from Die stair s pari-mutuel Industry, gathered lo gel an npd.ur on Die status of (he |ieiition drive. The study rsllmalrd Dial by It)ii7. S3 5 billion in gaming revenue would fir crenlrd by Irttlng Dir stair's 30 pari-mutuel stirs add on casinos and allow­ in g a n o t h e r 12 r a si n os throughout Dir stale in addition to five tlverboai« usinos Hotels, rrstsmaoltr and ta r* should see Dull revenues In crease by SB7D million, aicorif log lo Ihr study by Die WEKA Group of Itala Cynwyd. I'rnn t usinos hotels, tesiauranls and thirs s h o u ld lure an additional ff (1 .0 0 0 p e o p le , ih r r r p o r l rsllm alrd l-arry Shinier. a »|M)krsman for No Casinos, tpiesilotted Ihr conclusions of a study com ­ missioned hy f’ro|M)slDon for Limited Casinos And as far as economic Impacts go. Shriller said op|Minenls fear any Itenehls will I k- more than onderrul by Increased demand on (toller, Dir c-oiitls and social services. America’s Supermarket* - WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD o u A M T rrv M Q H T S M S tffV tD p »»i w t ( t e n * MC FULL SERVICE PHARMACY... OUR PHARMACIES OLADLY ACCEPT ftCOoiAfl PHMAR MACY-HOURS O N D A Y U T U f tO A V 0 A M. • 6 P M. CLOSED SUNDAY * 415 ★ Sanford Middle ^ School n< i , ) i , M c» 9 Celery / \ Ve 17-92 Airport Blvd. W inning W iN N ( @ p ix il 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. PHARMACIST: JERRY LIGU0RI PHONE: 407-321-6626 State-licensed and registered pharmacists * Convenience: have your prescription filled while you shop We accept PCS, PAID, BC-BS MEDIMET and MEDICAID Computerized prescription records We carry a full line of FDA-approved quality generic drugs Prescriptions are easily transferrable. Just bring in your refutable prescription and we'll contact your physician and take care of aU the detaUs. �On h istory’s threshold Lyman chases state crown ■ F T O H V D eB O R M IB R SANFORD — Sweeping thrlr way through their final three matches. Tlm ’a Team rlalmrd the Sanford Recreation Co-ed l*owcr VollcytMlI League champtonahlp Wedncaday night at thr Sanford Middle School Qymnatorliim. In the prnrrM. the Six I'ack — which began the night with a half name lead over Tim 's Team — lost both of Its matches. Including an evening-opening 15-11. 15 5 setback at the hands of Tim 's Team . Tim 's Team then posted a 15-3. 1 5 * win over •he Wanna llee's and a forfeit win over the Young Ouns. Meanwhile, the Hawks handed a 15-10. I M S . 15-13 losa to the Six Park In other matches, the Wanna llee's and Thr H r » 'b scored forfeit wins over the Young Ouns Tim s Tram finished with a If) 5 mark ahead of the Six Pack 117-71. Young Ouns 110-141. The llawks |H-10). and the Wanna llee's (0-1H) Herald Sports Editor LONGWOOD - T h e r e * a flrsl lim e for everything, rtghl? Su why sltouldn't Lyman cap Seminole County's flrsl fastpltch softball season by winning the county's first softball state championship on the Grryhounds' first trip to the slate tournament? Coach Christy Tlhbltts sees no reason why not. " I think they're ready to go." said Tlbhllts "Th ey're very excited, but they're not nervoua I'm sure they will lie once we hll the city of laikrland. hut I think they'rr ready In go " Lyman 123-11 will play Cooper City tonight at 5 50 p m. In one of the Claaa 5A semifinal game* At 7:30 p m . Orange County's West O range Warriors will play Miami houthrtdgr in llie other semifinal The championship game is scheduled for 7 3 0 p m Frtdsy night. All thrre games, as well as the games Involved In Hie Class 4A. 3A. 2A. and IA lournamrnis. will be played al Lakeland's Southwest Sports Complex. So far this season Hie Greyhounds have already non hr.I the first district, regional, and section solthall champtonshlps In school history Y M C A g o lf tournam ent ORLANDO — The Downtown llraneh YMCA presents the 2nd Annual Sprtng Classic Oulf Tournament. Friday. May 2 0 . at noon at the Deer Run Country Club In Cassellierry. The Spring Q olf Classic Is held annually to help raise money for the YMCA Scliolarshtp Fund which aids families who normally ran not lake pan In family or youth activities Entry fee Is 540 and pel res will he awarded Call the YMCA for details at (407) B0B-OSO | A win lonlglu would mukc them the second county (cam In advance In Hie stair champion­ ship game The l^ike llrantlcy Patriot* reached thr finals In IHH7 and suffered * 2 - 1 losstnTampoTiallher. Despite their record, Ihr Greyhounds would have to be considered the kmgshot of the Class 5A final four. Doth West Orange and MlamlSoulhrtdge have played Ihe faslptlrh game for several seasons while Cooper City Is Ihe iwo-llme defending Class 4A slnwpltrh softhall stale champion Also •-ounlrtl against the young Grryhounds — pitcher Michelle lllshop (22-11. rairhrr Wendy Arey. and outfielders Jamie and Jodie Hr land are Hie only four seniors — is Hial no one on the Irani lias any stair lonrnamrnt rxp rrlriu r prior In this season To help |»rr leant prepare for Hie unique atmosphere of a stale championship evenl. she had frllrw Lyman cuarh Fred Flnkr. who has guittrd Ihe Orryhound girls rrosa country tram lo Iwo stale « hamplunslup-> In Ihe last four years. s|trak to llte girls during Wednesday's prarttre " Fred came over and chatted with them a llllk M l." said Tlbbltta "lie 's been In lhal altuatxm C M r G reyheands. Page SB Pats, ’H o u n d s play in G o n za le z P r o m S ta ff R a f a e ls Pop W arner registration GONZALEZ — We're going where? Thr Lake Itranilry Patriots sod Lyman Oteyhounds wrrr rrwardect for winning their Class 5A subregional tiasrhsll games Tuesday night with a trip Gonzalez Tate High Srhool for Ihe 5A Region I tournament tnday and Friday Gonzalez is Its aled on U S 211 north n( l*rnsacola. rmignly a 10 to 1 1 -hour drive LONGWOOD — The Lyman Pop Warner Youth Football organUatlon will conduct Its final registration for players and cheerleaders between |0 a m. and 2 p m this Saturday. May 14. at Lyman High Sc hool Returning program mrmhrrs and newcomers alike can register at this time Players must be between 7 and 15 years old and SO and 140 (rounds. Chtldrrn new to the program should brtng a photo of tlremselves and a ropy of their birth certificate. The registration fee Is 500. which Includes 30 raffle tickets. Alan, adult volunteers are needed to help coach the football and cheerleadUig squads For more information call l-arry Hylvrsier (200-1ft 14). Chery Gray (A3aH77S| or Darlene Knight 1200 1(443). Al 4 p m CDT. Ihe Grryhounds lilt I I I will lake on Fori Wallon Heach CTum tawhalc Iter In Ihe 7 30 p m game. Ihr Patriots (20 8 | will tangle with hosi Gonzalez Tale. The championship game Is scheduled lor 7 30 p m IC tm Friday nlghi HoOi Lake Ikanlley and Lyman used superior pitching performances In Tuesday night's subregional vlclortra to earn I h r rtghl lo make llte Gonzalez run Right handed sidewinder Mark Tharns tossed a Iwo hll shutout for Lyman as Hie Greyhounds — who were Ihe victims of a no fuller — iqisei Jocksonvllle-Terry Parker 20 The Ja< ksotivlllr Parker Itravrs were ranked No 2 In Hte final Florida Sports Wrtli-rs Association's (Tata .1 A stale (roll Hack h o m e Lake Ikanlley a< e Mltrh Sr hard I llmlird 1 allafmsser l.lncotn lo one run on five hlls while his Irarnrnatrs rreatril iwo unearned runs on llure hits, a enupk hits, and two Ltnr otn errors F*wi Wallon Hear h Chort* whale her elim i­ nated Orange Park 5-2 Tuesday night white Goruakz Tale shut out Mlrldlehtirg HO The regional tournament champion advance* lo llie HUM Florida High Srhool Activities Association's Stale llasettall Championship tournament next weekend al Sarasoia s Erl Lake Mary 3on-3 Classic LAKE MAID( — Tire Lake Mary Hrc rest ton Department will rhrtsten the new basketball courts at the U K r Mary Sports Complex on Rantoul Road with the 3on -3 T lp off Claaalc Thr tournament champion will claim a $100 cash prl/c. Play will follow a double elimination f o r m a t Each learn Is guaranteed two games Tourna­ ment rules and entry forms are available at Lake Mary City Hall. 100 West Lake Mary Houle yard A three-point shootout competition will he held In conjunction with the tournament. For more Information, contact llnh Hcldkamp at 322-7216. AROUND THS STATS N eagle shuts dow n M arlins MIAMI — Denny Neagle pitched 7 2-3 strong Innings and tied a career high with eight strlkrouta Wednesday night, helping the Pit­ tsburgh Pirates beat the Florida Marlins 5-1. Neagle (3-4). who entered the game with an ERA of 5.57. allowed four hlls. three wulks and one run. Rick White completed llic flvc-hltter for his sixth save. W ooden com m its to FSU TALLAHASSEE - Tim Wooden, u forward center from Seminole. Okla., has signed with Florida State University. The 6 ft.-l 1 Inch sophomore was a first team all-conference performer for Seminole Junior College, which finished 21-0 last season. He averaged 15 points. 11 rebounds and 5 blocks, and led the team In assists with an average of 5.2 per game. weir with W ells White Sox still perfect Frees a istt N siM d* From S t a ff Rsparts SANFORD — Wells Contracting maintained it* undefeated hold on flrsl place In llie Sanford Recreation W e d n e s d a y M e n 's S lo w p ltc h Softball League by healing Hrllig Meyers 11-5 at Chase Park. Thr Wrecking Crew fnllawrd lhal by splitting a doublchradrr. edging by Dee's Nut* 4-3 and falling lo Sportsman/Crazy Wings 15-3. Three wrrks Into Ihe season. Wells Contracting (4 0| has a one im e lead over Sportsmart/Crazy /Inga (3-1). They're followed by Hrllig Meyers (1-2). Ihe Wrecking Crew 11-31. and Dee's Nuts (0-3). Furling Ihr 27-hit attack of Wells Contracting wrrr John Scott and Hill Marino (cacti with four singles und (wo runs): George Porzlg nod John Glllinor (each with four singles and one run): and Hob Wells Jr. (three singles. Iwo runs). A lso contributing were Tony Mann (Iwo singles); Randy Drown (single. Iwo runs); Jim Dawson (single, one run); and John Reichert. Randy Smathcrs. Roger tieathard. und Hob Wells Sr. (one single each). Leading Hrllig Meyers were Rob­ ert S te v e n s (d o u b le , s in g le ); Raymond Hartsfleld (two singles, one run); Ned Rallies and Greg Hardy (each with a single and n □See Softball. Page 2 B Baseball W e lli C sn lrsclln s H fllt f M tertri III im ill 1 -1 1 wo i - r Oh ' i Null Wrscfehw Crtw III Ml IN * Ml I - I II 4 II W r t c k ls f Crew I p s r lim e r l/ C r t iy W ln fi Ml lit Ml t IM 1- 1 It II >4 Softball □ 6A Slat# Toumamanl semifinals at Southwest Sports Complex, Lakeland: Lyman va. Cooper City, 5:30 p.m.; W eal Orange vs. MiamiSoulhrldge, 7:30 p.m. ON TV at Atlanta SANFORD — Storing In every Inning. Hie Nobles Constiucilon W hile Sox completed their un­ defeated sprint through Ihr Sanford Recreation Habe Ruth llasehall leagu e with a 13-4 win over the Rotary Club Royals Wednesday night at Sanford Memorial Stadium. At Ztnn Heck Field, the Moose l-odgr Plralra kept Hirlr playoff ho|ies alive by healing the Hagg* Produce Expos 0-2. The While Sox (13-0), who won every game by ut least five runs, and Ihe Royals (H-5) have completed their regular seuson schedule and wilt represent the American Divi­ sion In the City Chumplonstilp playoffs beginning May 18. The Nutlou.il Division I* still a Hirce-lrum race between the Pirate* (8-4). Elks Lodge No. 1241 Cubs (8-4). and Knight* of Columhu* Cardinal* (7-S). L e a d in g th e W h ile S ox on Wednesday night were Chat Lytic (double, two singles, two runs, two Kill). Steve Drown (double, single, th r e e ru n s, tw o R H I). C h ris Louwsmn (two single*, two runs, three RHI). Also contributing were Gerald Hlshop (iwo singles, one runl. Hrctt Counts and J.R. Nobles (each with a single und a run). Freddie Huwklns ( WHAT'S HAPPININO □ 6A-Roglon 1 tournsmsnt at Gonzaloz-Tato: Lyman va. Fort Walton Beach-Choclawhalchoo, 4 p.m. CDT; Laka Branlloy vs. Gonzalez-Tate, 7:30 p.m.CDT Lyman's tout seniors ara center tvatdar Jamk — 1 •-*—ve|, tstt Itaklsf Jodis Bstond. pttchsr hop. and c a tc h s r Mondy Aesy □Bee Babe Ruth. Page 2B tl ii tANFOROM IM ONIAL STAD IU M WhIWiaa III 111 - II Xsytll Steve Brown was 2-for-2 with a double, single, two walks, throe runs scorod, and two runs batted In Wednesday to help the Noblos Construction Whlto Sox roll over the Rotary Club Royals and complete an undefoatod season. Ml IN - 11 I 4 Z IN N B IC K F IIL O Plralti III IN I - I I ■ •PM M M I - I 4 Russell ‘flawless’ in winning Florida Pro Late Model run By RAUL M ARtAQLIA Spoclal to the Herald NEW SMYRNA HEACH - With his crew chief yelling "Go. go, got" on the radio, three-time FASCAR Late Model champion David Russell drove a flawless race to take top honors In the Florida Pro Late Model championship evenl last Saturday, May 7, at New Smyrna Speedway. Russell, who started the race from the third position, overtook early leader Daniel Keene on lap 15 and. despite repeated challenges from Dick Anderson, led the remainder of the race to score his third Late Model win of the season. " I really can't take the credit for this win," said Russell, who won this season's Orange blossom Classic. "T h e crew did all the work, giving me a ncar-pcrfcct car. "Every race out. the car has been outstanding. We had a thrcc-inonth layoff from racing and since I've been back. I've either won my races or finished second. Our successes have been u long time In coming and now we're really enjoying them." Russell's Horsen Around Farms teammate. Pete Orr. Jumped to the early lead, only to relinquish It to Keene on the second lap. Keene, who set a new track record during qualifying, remained on the point until Russell took command. With Russell pulling away from the field. Keene and Anderson raced nose-to-lall for second place. On lap 10. Keene withdrew from action when his power steering failed. The next 20 laps were follow-the-leader racing with Russell being trailed by Anderson. Powell. Orr. und Scott Hramlctt. Several laps Inter. Onheaded to the pits when his motor dropped a cylinder, allowing Brian Campbell to move Into the top five. At the halfway point. Jack Cook got around; Hramlctt, who had dropped back to fifth, and went after Campbell for his position. The two pilots battled until Campbell spun Into the Infield. Meanwhile, Russell, who appeared to be riding on a rail. Increased Ills lead lo about eight car lengths ahead of Anderson, who had Powell,: Cook, and Hramlctt In tow. "I never had lo worry about Dick (Anderson) tonight." said Russell. "Eddie (Norman. Russell's crew chief) was on the radio, telling me when lo □Bee New Smyrna, Page 2B FOR TH E B ES T C O V E R A G E OF SPO R TS IN YOUR AR EA, READ TH E SAN FO R D H ERALD DAILY LMALA AXAALXlaaAAtAAAAi.UaLUXULILlliUl. �■■ - Sanford Harold. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, May 12, 1004 Hard work, Muck’ have Rogers 4-for-4 S T A T S & STANDINGS (Napa Bob 144 j » * Said Boltran 4 to O (14) 41.40 P ( 4 0 114.M T (4441 M l.M I (14-41) U7.M DO ( M l *1.40 A-1*11 H-044,0*4 At Somlnota Part Wodnotday night Flrtl rata — 14M. OU1.74 iShpigidbrg >Kiowa Print* IR oyol Bo AQu**n r.w no no l ro l a j » 1 M M * U in w t t w il | | ■_________ ■ y B ILL S I I B I R T Tim Raines la a Sanford native and Som lnole High School graduate now playing for the C hicago W hite Sox. HIb aim s are for the 1904 season In the first colum n, personal-best soason to tals In the secon d colum n and curront career totals (Including 1994 gsm ss) In the third colum n. On W ednesday night, R ainer contributed a single In four trips to the plate and scorod a run in the W hite S ox's 14 6 romp over the Seattle Mariners. Q (I D l.fo P*I7) M M T (M S I U N NATIONAL LEAOUR b M M r i N - N N , Di « . « All Timor EOT I Danny'i Aim** 110 4*0 ) M Coil (X,Ulan 3 Bob'* Stalhln J 00 140 W L Pci. OB 3My Man Foil Fr*d )H Atlanta II 11 it* _ 0 (1 11 *.fo P ( M l II.f* T ( M i l 71M DO Montr**l II Ul J 'l 1} ( M l ISM N*« York Ul 1* It 3*» Third rat*- 1 0 4 , Ci 11,14 Fforld* 11 U .lit 4 401(1 ToCabb 11.40 4 70 I N PhllfotalpM* 344 11 tl ♦ta I Gtanwood Clov*r 110 >00 Contral Divlita* SFawnCatMl 1*0 w L Pci. 08 Q ( H I I t.M P (4-1) U M T 14-11) (I.M Category '94 b i l l ca rssr *47 _ Cincinnati tl It Fourth r i c i - M44, Ti M.M G a m ss........ 160 1.845 PlttaburgM 1f 14 .US 4 iY u p N Y u p 11 00 1140 4 *0. SI LouU »r 14 Ul 4 4 P a u Y attarday 4 ao 1 00 At-bats........ 647 6,987 H oca ton IF 1* 111 t I RV Honor itudont ]*o R u n s ........... ..... 24 133 t,235 Chicago t » 1*0 11 O 14-1) IU.M P (I-AMI D M (All 4) (.44 T H l t i ............. ..... 31 194 W«lf OMitort 2,082 (4 4 11 II44.M Carry*,tr 4*4 M W L Pet. OB RBI 71 Firth rat* - i*u, Di l i lt 719 S«nFr*nctKO 11 1* 12* — lE lB ra v * 1140 110 s *0 D oubles....... ..... 4 38 336 1 Lo* Angotat IF 1 7 *00 1 Tug Me Or aw 1 40 * » 1 T rip le s......... ..... t3 tot Colorado 14 17 *13 It* 4 P#l* Mott II 140 San Otago 10 » 3(3 n* 18 O ( M l M.M P 11-All) !.M (All I) 4.M T H om s runs........ 6 129 Wtdnatday'i Oamat (M -OIMMI S te a ls ......... 90 753 ..... 2 Atlanta A Ptilladtiphia 7 Math rat* - MM, ■ U M T .334 A vorags....... ...... 279 298 San FrarHlKO*. Colorado 1 isla nd Up Hannah 4 40 MO D O Pttttbwrgh I. Florida I I M 't Fancy Nancy 100 1 M Montreal A New York 1 IWatlpark Warrior 410 SI LoultL Chicago 1 Q (ID A* * P 11-1) M i l T (1 M l TIM ( M l ) Lot Angalot I. Houtton 0 lt< 114.40 Cine lnn*ll». 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OS Tatati l) l ll l Tala it H ill O l i - i l m m p ii- ii4 r .it t *i u r n .* * Ford. ID 40) Now York 44* — 71 to Pltfoburgh M* IM 111 - I Ninth rata— MM, A i M tr I Paul Tracy. Canada N« ) 1004 Boltlmor* to '1 477 11 F forIda 44* IM M* — I 4 Randtrar TOO 100 1*0 F t n iir Marcadat 770 fot Bov Ion 11 *14 Ita tl t — Conln* (I), KAhhot* 111 DP I J*rmta Lao 1 *0 100 1 Emarun FiHipafoi granl N* 7. 10*4 Toronto 17 17 *00 * PitHbvrgh I, Fforlda t LOS - P.ttiburgh >0 « Sweat Pattion 4 40 Pmtka Akarctdat 770 M4 O*troll 4*7 7 14 II Florid** IB - King |lll. |**r*H |II IB 0 ( M l tl.M P (411 4400 T (414) 400.00 QO 4 ( M a Ch**r*r Alpan Cam N* If IMI C*ntr*l Divtitan VinSlyk* (It HR — Fafoy |t| IS - I w r " (I1 A 1-4) MO M Lola Wanard IM 474 W L Pc*. OS (t) t-J B * < U I04h r*c* - M44, Di 10.14 I Alarm Andr*t*i. Nararyit, Fa lla i Chicago I* 14 Ul » IP N IB * II M 7 Jam 1140 10 M 1*0 itO ilei* Ford 714 ID W ltM uU r 17 tl 1 Ul IMLOIory Bound 1100 100 * WNha*' Andrew Nai*r*ih Pag fo* (T. Kant** City 14 11 .114 Ita foaagfo W. 14 711 4 4M*glcCrlttor IN 1004 Rtyn*rd Far* 774 IM 14 14 4*7 1 Ctavttand WMfo m i 0(47) 11M P (7-1111.40T IT W ) S7.M 7 N’t* i Mantan (tita n Fa* I. ‘M* Mlnnotot* II 1* 441 4 Florid* lllh ra n -I 4 M .B U 1 .I I For* n r wo W**l DlvHtan W M lh a rtL .S ! * 1 1 0 * 1 1 4 L*i* ITlkM n F lw r 17 40 * 00 410 * Icon hrayfon C a d a lh r. lin k . fo* *» W L Pc*. OS Non II * • * 0 I SHItlorkalOlery *40 140 m i l o'* Manard 77’ *14 Californio It TO 43* — YParai | 4 l t * l I M L Rapid F**l 4M * y Jatpuat Viitonovv* Canada for t] 7*141 41* — 11 II U m p lrik — Ham*, G*rm*n F lr t l O ( M l M.M P ( M l IU.M T 14411 U l.M IMI Baynard F*rd >7*417 04 *Mtlta II I* H*rn*ndti Item* Taia. Thud G*roo Carry***? It 1,071.0* tt Al Untar Jr k b u o a r p a N M fo* * Oik land >4 173 1 T — 1 M A - llt o r in k r a n — 14M, Ar M.M II lI N F m k y O foitO H 77* 470 Wadwaoday'4 Oamat IRaraBara II 70 140 110 It Notwrl* Gvarror*. Ian Jw*n Cap-t’ -ano N*w York A C**,*i#nd I I Surnm Cwlh 7 00 1 M C a u l. Na |l. iMTlaNkSuHt m IM Boolon 7. Milwaukao I * Frank. Jill 1 .0 tl Sottay Gar dan Drang* C*'U N* * Ottroll A Oakland! O ( M l 11.M P (411 1*0.7* T 11 1*) TOM S 10*4 Lola Turd m 170 Balllmort A Taranto I (41-MI U7.M All Timao EOT II too Fahi llaTy. Ha ll, too* Baynard Chlcapo 14. Soalll* 4 lllh rat* — I4M. At II.M CONFERENCE IC M IFIN A ll Umar, m m i Kantat City 0, Mlnrwtota 0 4 Hondo Snokomo 1140 1 00 7 10 < Bart *4 r I 14 Jimmy Vattar. O’u a m y Bay. C a lit, California A Taaa* 4. >0 innmpt comp o( I Katiu Takananada , D O 140 EASTERNCOHFINENCE No II tOMRaynord 7«rd t i l Oil tutp pama IProudAllagli 110 AUaala vt Indiana tl John AndratH Inpu ntporn F4* 11. 'for California II. Taiat 1 0(1-4117.40 P (411 71.MT (41-1) IM.M Indian* foad* tartat I 0 Lai* Ford 771 M l Thvrtdar *Oamat i4 t k r a n - M 4 A T i it M Thor May. May II 14 (laal John Paal Jr . LanOana. M* 41. Clovotond INabnoU 00) al N*w Yark I F m h Appaal 4 00 MI0 MOO Indiana *1 Atlanta. ( p m ITNTI m u i a Umar. I ll t o (Par*t 1 II. I 01 p m I LA R aft SL 17 (0 0 00 4«hia4*n |Ua. II it (Hal Arm Luyondr* fotrimiiand* fo* Oakland IJImanar O il al Oalroil lAAoara IPItyDoMutlc 7 10 Atlanta *• Indiana. I p m ISBC I TOT Ift* Lai* Umar 111 M l 11). I. U p m. 0 114141.M P (14) 114.40 S (14 44) 11*1.4* t* iro n Goadr**' Canada fo* 4(7 m i Mltwawka* (Bonao 1 1) al Bfotan iCiamont A-70*r H-M M 1* Maw Yark *t Chatag* la la f o r d .n i rj4 1 11.7 05pm Wadnatdar. *Aay ll I* r AAavrNW Ougaimm S 'a i’i Na M Now Yark M. Chicog* 01. Nma York foam m l Barnard Ford, i t I Mt SOUTHERNLIAO UB tor to* 10 70 BaMry Bahai Hituord Ohm f o i U N Flrtl Hall Friday. May II Lai* Honda m M4 Satforn DI, Ilian Now York at Chicog*. ( p m ITNTI 11 rW*M lharp E*»I Maraam. Conn fo* Al Ortand* Umliwta W L Pet. OS 71. Ifo* lota Ford >M fo* W*dn**d*y night Carolina (Plrahn) 1* II 411 W ESTERN CONFERENCE n Buddy Laimr. Vail. Cam . fo* n . m i Groonvtll* (Bra***) FtMtfatn* 1* IS IM 1 Hautfoa i t FOfoinli L*4o llmor IM OM 1 Cota *40 4(0 110 Krwavtlta (Slug Jay*) ta II O il ita Wtdattd*?, May tl II r Brian lilt Caiumhvt Ohm. fo* it. lEnrlqu* 410 110 Ortand* ICitat. t* II IS Ita Phaoma i|4, htouafon 10r. 07, Phoanii 1001 Lola Ford. 7)0 401 i i l l * Onalndlt jMhtwfollta I M w iw t l II n IN .Ml * foad* tar foal* SA I r a II Jamat. Oayfoam Baath. Na 0*. Q t i l l 44.S* P* I I) m .M T 11+41 i n n * ifMv Friday. Akay it 10*4 1*4* Fard. 7H III HuniiylltalAthllct) >1 n *U _ !*c*ndf*nta MoutfonalPhoani*. 1 0 Mp m LINT) 11 Cfonum Dabwn haharu* Waal-. ’to 17 14 4 Pardo Don 11« 140 140 Birmingham IWSoi) Ul Ita 17. 10*4Lola Ford 770 DI 1 Pita Oyarl M*mphl« |R*y*tt) 100 3 00 tt 1) Ul 4 Utah at Oanatr 14. r D a m , Vital*. Far I Laudardafo. fo* 1 Onalndl* Chlmol* Nathyllta (Tointl 1*0 1* 17 441 Ita Utah foadt tar lot I ( IT. Lola Fard St* 4M Q (14) If.M P (4 11 41.4* T (4 1 11 M l W OO Chattanoog* IRtcHI 11 II 41* 7ta Thrtday, May 1 7 IF r Mar* im ilh MrMUwialim Or* . No Wtdnotdoy't Oamat ( M l ISAM D t n w n l U lt A N N o m ITNTI It Ifol Lola Fard 11*777 Third gama Or land* 4. tirmlngham 1, II Inntngt laturday. May 14 1* M.k* Grotl Worming tor, Ohm No MT. I Ricardo Arplrl 1110 4 10 7 40 Kntivllta 1. jackMwvllte 1 Utah*1 D*nv*r 1 « p m INBCt I*04 Lola Honda DO IM 4 Plla Chlmala 1*0 too Graonallfo}. Hath,Ilia I Tt r Adrian Iarnaoda, v«>«* fo* f, in* 7Arfocha Odrlorola 71 00 Hunttvill* A Chattanooga 1 Raynard Umar. I ll r u Q I* «) 4* M P ( M l 77.M T (( 471 H U M AAamphlt I. Carolina 1. Itl gam* JO r Hldathi AAafouda Japan fo* fo, ifol Mompnit I. Carotin* 1, Ind gam* Fourth t4m* Lola Ford. HI *M 4 Ricardo I M *10 1M Thuriday'i Oamat II Van Fa> J*nat,llfo. Wit fo* »« Ifo7 Knoiviil* al Or land* 7 Pit* 7 00 110 Lola Burch. I ll 41■ >01*4 140 Birmingham *1 Jacktanyilfo W L Pet. Gft n Ifol an Jahantton latd tn. Ft* 14. 1*07 Q (47) 11.00 P (47) 014.0* T (471) 1*1 fo Gr**nvilta al Chattanooga MiUJMIppI 1 0 1000 — Pant** llmor, |I7 *71 Filth gam* Carolina al AAamphlt Cmnocikw* 0 « ooo n r Bryan H*rla Dublin. Ohm. N* 14, 1Artcho Chml* 1(10 D M 140 JackMnvUI* 0 « fo* h 17*4Lot* Ford. 117 III 4 PitaOdrloiola 4*0 I M FLORIDA STATE LBAOUE Long liland 0 0 OOP Vi 14 Gary BMfonhautan Monrovia. Ind . Na I Pardo Goltlt 4 10 Flrtl Hall Momphta 0 0 000 h II. IMI Paniaa llmor. 117 Oft O (4111S.H P ( M l IM.M T ( M l ) *41 M Satforn (Haitian Mi* mi 0 • fo* Hath gim* W L Pci. P*lm l***M • 0 .MO h Brtvard IMarllntl I Ricardo Erktag* 1140 14 f 717 Wntchntar 0 o ooo h 1Aipillig* Odrloiota 170 740 11 Luc it iM*t*1 1 14 17 I Altanta 0 1 ooo 1 (Ulgoyon Agulrr* 140 Voro Booth (Dodgtrtl 11 111 1 Wadnatday't Gama BASEBALL Dayton* ICubil 11.40 P 111.40 11.40 11 » -171 nta Aklttittippi Corn 111, Atlanta i n Amarican Laagwa Ov m Ii 1A llroll tavinthgim* 11 10 Ul ThuriBiy't Oam* BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Hacailod AAark 1 140 4 00 >40 W P B»«th (E>pdt) 11 m Atlanta at Mlatittippi Coatt Smith, euiitaidar. tram Roctmttar *4 lh* IBorra 140 3 17 Wntarn DlvHtan Friday** Oamat Irfornaltanal Laogu* 140 Ctaarwatar (Phlllta*) 30 II ■411 1 Irlgoyon Palm Baach at Mompint BOSTON R I D SOX - Placad tcolt Fort Myort (Twin*) 10 11 4 « .44 m mt iiim Long ittand al Cannactlcul Bankh*ad. pilthar. on lh* lld a y d’tabtad Eighth gam* Lakaland (Tlgtri) It 14 .141 1 Jack tamrilfo al Miami lit*. Racaltad Andy Tambaalm. auiftaidar. I Erklail* Don It 40 It 00 10 M St P*t* ICardinal*) 17 IS 111 1 Irom Pawluckal ol tn* Ir-fornational Laagu* 4 Artmayo Goltlt 0.40 4 00 Char loll* (Rangtftl I* 14 MO 4 O atlgnalad Rah Hankal, p ilth ar, far Tamp* (Yank **t I IS 15 MO a 4Zugai*Odrlo<ola 110 aillgnmant 0 (44) M.M P (M ) MAI* TT (444) *AM Dotfodln (Blu* Jaytl II II .41} lly CALIFORNIA A N O IL t - Aciiaafod Mark Ninth gam* Saratol* IRed Soil 10 It M l »ta Langtlan. pilthar. Irom lh* lld a y ditabtad 1Napa Victor 4 00 1 00 110 Wtdnatday'i Oamat till Optlonad Bill Sampan pilthar, la Donadin 7. OtCIOto 1 1 Sold Arrtioto 1 M 4 10 All Tima* IDT Vantourtf ol th* Pot 11it Coatt laagu* Writ Palm Baach 1, Fori AAyaro I. 4 OAtplltog* Chlmol* *00 CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS C L E V E L A N D INOIAN1 - Acllaatad Innlngt. rain Q 11 1) 17 fo P tl 11 7AM T (1-1414U.4* (Ratio! 7) Sandy Alomar, ta il hat. Irom lh* lld a y Charloll* 4, Lakaland 1 Itthpanfo EASTERN CONFERENCE d’labtad HU Oplmnad Jana la rit. catthar, 7 Ron* 10 00 4 10 4 40 Claarwalar II, Saratol* 1 Naw York Rangait vt. Waihinatan 10Charlollaol lha Intarnalmnal Laagu* Tampa 1. Daytona 1 1 Ballran 4 10 4 40 N V. Rangart win tartat 4 t DETNOIT TIOERS - Tradad Stoll Liv aGoltll 100 St Ptfotburg 10. SI. Luefo 0. comp, ol tutp ingitana, third bowman, lo lha San Dtags gam* O <7-71 tl.M P 17-1) M.M T 17-1-4) MO.M Haw Jartay vt. Battan P adra* lor Gana Harr It, pilthar lllh gam* SI Lucia I. SI Pttotburg 0 WadMtday, May II SEATTLE MARINERS - Piatad John Brayard S. Voro Baach t lE r t llt a Erktog* 14 M 7 40 TOO Naw Jartay 1, Battan 1. Naw Jartay wlm Cummlngt, pilthar. on lh* lld a y ditablad Thuriday'i Oamat ] Irlgoyan Victor II00 0.00 tafia**} lltl. Racaltad Jim Convarta, pltthar. Irom Saratol* at Cfoarwatar 4 S o rrr Arraiol* 0 00 Calgary o( lha Pat Hit Coatt Laagu* Otcaol* at Ounadln O ( I D il.M P I H ) 1H.WT tl-l-4) 411.70 WESTERN CONFERENCE NATIONAL LEAOUI Charloll* at Lakaland 17th gam* Stn Jam tt. Taranta SAN DIEGO PADRES - Piatad Stoll Tampa al Daytona t Atplllaga Goltli M M 000 000 San Jot* Nadi tartat 11 Sandart. pilthar, on th* llday ditabtad lltl. SI. PtltriburgalSI. Lucia ) Said Vd lor 11.40 * 40 Thvrtdar, **ay 11 ratroactlvaloMay I. Brtvtrd at Varo Baach 4 Nap* Arraiola 0 00 O (14) 41.M P (41) *1.40 T (414) 17AM 0 0 Utordoy.Miy 14 (I-1B 14)111.7* S*n J o u i l Toronto. I;0(p m., Ilnocottory 17th gam* INapa 10 40 4 *0 1.40 Vincowor v*. Dtltai AUTO RACINO OAramayo 10 M 4.10 *p.m. — ESPN, Indy Tim* Trial* PIRATES!, MARLINS) IZugaia 140 BASKETBALL PITTSBURGH FLORIDA ‘ Q (14) 11.M P (14) 1*440 TS (141) 1I7.M CONFERENCE FINALS Ip m. — TNT, Indian**! Allanl*. (Ll ab r h M ab r h bi TS carryavrr M ll.M (Stll«(7) I0:l(pm — TNT. Dtnvtral Utah, (L) MarlinII 4 I 1 ( Carrc( ISB S Itthgtm* N*w J*ru*y vi. N. V. R*ng*ri CYCLINO J Boll l l 1 (0 0 MgdgnXt 4 0 0 0 1 Rana-Urild* AM 1*0 7.M Sundiy, May II 17:38 a m, — ESPN. Tour du Pont Htw Jtriay it N Y Ringari. 7 J4pm blghllghll Tuatday, May 17 HOCKEY N*w Jtrw y al N.Y. Rangart. 7:74 p m 7 :K p m - ESPN. NHL playofll. IL) ThurtBiy, M4y I* Radi* N.Y. RangariitNaw JirMy, f:Hp.m BASEBALL Continued from ID K evin Sim m ons (one single SiturBiy.MayTI 7 p m — WTLN AM 111101. Soulltarn each). N.Y. Rangart itN aw Jirlay, 7:31 p m. Laagu*, Knoavlltaal Orlando run]; Dale Peters (double); Mike M indly, May 13 MISCELLANEOUS Sportsmart/Cruzy Wings was Ed wards, Sum Raines. Dean Naw Jtrw y i l N.Y. Rangart. 7:3* p m . II 7 p m. — WWNZ AM 1748/1440), Tlw Sportt led by George Davidson (home nactiiary Debose, and Arthur Barnes (one Nut Wadnatdar, May 11 run, two singles, three runs); 10 p m. - WWNZ AM (7401. Florida Sport* single each); und Tony Smith N.Y. Rangtra al Nam Jaryty, 7:3* p m„ II EMclxiog* Paul Rodriguez (triple, double, and Myrlei Reid (one run each). rwetuary K p m - W GTOAM IM ). Sport* Bylin* single); Don Machcr (double, two Friday, May 17 Providing the offense for the USA Naw Jtrw y at N.Y. Rangart, 7:11 p m., II singles, three runs); Don Basil 10 p m. - WWNZ AM (14401, Sport* Fan Wrecking Crew In the win over ntcauary Tonlghl and Darryl Miller (each with RAINES QAUOE Tim Raines auto memo |NHA PLAYOFF* JAI-ALAI USBL STANDINGS no no Q lit) Goltli till * T(M II* o in) u pmi . oiu to . tl * _os TRANSACTIONS il o _ ta NHL PLAYOFFS TV/RADIO Softball----- Dee's Nuts were Heath Short (triple, single); John Poole (two singles, nin); Tom Wilkes (triple, run); Stacy Dllz (double, run): Tony Cox (single, run); Craig Appel (double): Mike Sergl and Steve Cooper (two Blngles each); and Tom Winkle (single). Powering Dec's Nuts were Tomm y English (triple, run); David Lively and Qlcnn Stewart (each with two singles and a run); G en e A s ta r lta , T o n y Bclhsslmo. and David Smith (two singles each); and Antoln Grooms, Ralph Aslorita, and three singles and two runs): and Don Miller (three singles, one run). Other contributors were. Steve Woodley (two singles, run); Jim Nulty ((wo singles); and Ron Wlrth and Gary Milter (a single and one run each). D oing the h ittin g for the Wrecking Crew were Poole (four singles, two runs); Appel, Short, and Cox (three singles each); Jeff Bergman, Sergl. and Wilkes (two singles each): Bllz (single, run); ana Cooper and Chip Langton (one single each). H ZZZ Matineos Mon., Wod., & Sat. 1pm Ntghtfy at 7:30 pm • Closed Sundays Seniors Froo at all Matinoos G REYHO UND PARK 2000 9sminoilBhfd.,Cosaelborry is luniutM tti tivt tint, HACtHt, wt i» m h wai,mist; via SMt. i tit jin I.K SONVit I I 1 i ftMCA S1 CM t not, MAKING I'Ll/S MIAMI ttlllllttllUMIHItl OS' Special to the Herald B A R B E R V IL L E D a v id Rogers says he's gelling u lot of lurk cm the weekends and tils team is putting in a lot of hard work during the week lo keep the TM Ranch Pontiac on lop of (lie Laic Models and Winston Haclng Series battles ul Volusia County Speedwny. Thai lurk and hard work Is adding up to perfection us Rngrrs. lied with three oilier drivers in (lie NASCAR Winston Racing Series Eastern Seaboard Regional siandlngs. look Ids fourth straight checkered flag In four WRS races Iasi Saturday, May 7. lo maintain al leusl a tie for the (op spot In the division, “ We were running strong, but a couple of tale emulous brought everyone back close," Kogrrm said. "W e're going la have lo keep working hard for when our lurk starts running out “ We don't lake (he car home and park It. saving we ran well tills week We gel hurk In Ihcrr and stnrt working All tliesr other guys are working on Ihrlr cats during (hr week and we have I il slay ahead of them '* Rogers won (he first o f two Lair Model heals ami drew (hr (Mile position In the feature, which hrlprd him establish s strong lead right from the start He finished the race as strong as lie started and left the rest ol (lie park lo ba ttle for (be runner-up spot, which was claimed by Jelf Burkett Rohm ding oul the Hip Dvr were. Ill order ol finish. Goy Thomas, R o n n ie R o ach , and J a son Burkett to other dlvlsiims Halurduy nlghli • Bruce Baker claimed a p h o to -fin is h w in o v e r Ray Fulford in (lie Pro Stork fcaiurr. • -Jiii oh Warren finished lirsl among the Super S'.ra ks • Jon ('ornpagnonr Jr. made a lair run to lake (hr Florida M odified victory from Gary Salvatore • Phil Orr wim (he Mini Slock main event. • Scott Stevens was the vl in the Hobby Stock race. Starting from the Inside o f second row In the Pro St feature, Fulford charged to lead before die cud of the 0 lap. Right on Ills tall was Ba In the hot pink 1750 No Comoro. Fulford drove his little bla box Cunningham Oil Compan Camaro In from of Baker and th rest o f die pack for 14 o f th feature's 15 laps. But Bakrr too (he lead on the final lap and n o s e d ahead at the line Tor die checkered flag B a k er and F u lfo r d w ere followed l»y Larry McCormack. Paul Schloss. and Gury Rudolph. Warren Just went dirough the paces, going from his pole posi­ tion start to take the checkered flag 20 laps later In (he Super Stock headliner. Completing the top five behind Warren were Hank Baker. Jerry Gllllard. M ic h a e l W r ig h t , and E ric Bolclho. Pole sitter G ary Salvatore controlled the Florida Modified feature from Ihe drop of ihr green (lag almost to the wave n( the r heckerrd flag However, a caution dial act up a two lap dash to the finish line tu r n e d In to p r o b le m s fo r Salvatore when Compagnone pulled down to Ihe Inside of the truck on the restart and rUlmcd the lead for (hose last laps, matching (he victory sway from the railv leader Salvatore held on for serond ahead of Todd Weaver, Joey Sluts, and Dave Massnttl Orr used Ills outside front row start to jump Into Ihe lead of the l5 Mp Mini Stork feature And that's where he stayed ns Wes Fllyuw. Chad IVtfrry. Pal Norris, and Joe Sines crossed the finish line twhlnd him Keith Lawrence stalled on the outside of the front row of the Hobby Stock event hut he couldn't hold off a late challenge by Stevens In Ihe 12-lap feature. Fulling in behind Stevens wrrr laiwrrncr. Russ Antonuccl. Rob White, and Jim Butler. New SmyrnaC o n lia s td from I B I' go or when lo h-uck otl Most o f (he race, hr was saying ’Go, go, go.' And go I did." Russell, who was working t;ip|tci) trallu lo Ills advaniugr, took liir checkers 10 car lengths In front of Anderson ' Mv chassis was oil tonlghl. hut wr tiung In there and tried to make a race oul of ll," said A nderson, who won Friday night's Dick Joslm/Florlda Pro Series race at Orlando. "David was Just loo lough tonlghl He had u good car und made no mistakes, This Is Ihr best race I've ever seen him run." Rounding out l he lop five were, In order of finish. Powell, C(K>k. and liruinlrti. Greyhounds- “ W r had some outstanding com p etition tonight, so |'m ttcklrd with my thlrri-plac«t finish." said Powell, a t;t vrur track wars veteran "For u whirr. V though. 1 didn't think 1 would finish die nice "A s dir race was winding down wr broke a transmission seal and slatted lo loose fluid With two laps lo go. the Hold gol hot and burst Into Haines. For­ tunately, It pul Itself out. Ttiere werr three lead changes and four caution periods In Ihr race, which took 55 minutes to i-omplrtr For his winning effort, Russell pockrtrd 92.5” 0 Other feature event winners Inst S a tu rd a y w ere Kenny Hrrklr {Modified*). Gary Frosh 111om her s ) , D a le C lo u s e r (S p n r ts m a n ). J o e h t r e h le (Limited Lute Modrlil, Bobby Sears (Mini Stocksl. und Dun MarCarrlek |Hun Alxiuts) Continued from ID before and he gave them an Idea of what lo expert. That Hcrmrd to set thrill more ul ruse." Other than dial. Tlhhllis und (tie Greyhounds have changed nothing In their manner of preparation for tonight's game. "W e'vn been preparing for It like we did the district tourna­ ment and (he regional ami scclionul gam es." Tlbbltts said, “ We haven't dour anything dif­ ferent. What we've been doing seems lo be working, so why change It?" And even though (Ills Is a flrsl-tlinc experience for (he Greyhounds. Ihcy'rc on u streak Hint Tlbbltts believes won't be broken. "Th ey haven't given up at any lime in any gnm r." said tlbbllls. "Even If we fall behind, the girls will give 11 a shot at coining buck. Th at’s something dial makes me comfortable. I know dicy woo l lay down and die. regardless o f what happens." Babe Ruth— Continued from ID (two runs), lirud J en k in s Is in g lr ), and Dominic Grhs(unc run). Providing the olteinie for die Royals were Travis Humpton (single, tw o HHI|, Nathaniel Cline. Melvin Holt, and Krlr Golden (rarh widi a single ami a run scored), Randy Casey and J im m y Parsons (one single each), and Tommy Kulnra (one run). Doing Ihr damage for dir Pirates were Jason Graham (iwo Mingles, three runs. RBI), An­ tonio Willie (single, two runs, two RBI). Tug Daniels (single. Iwo nniN. RBI), Donald White (nlnglc. run). J u m IIii Erickson (two RBI), Alex Scott (one run), and Sieve Harriett (KHlj. Pow erin g the Expos were Chris Vaughn (double, single, one run). James Gunn (single, run. RBI), and Major Fisher (double). y / j r / iz / w j f e a o c r - 1 Bet Horses Tue. thru 8 un. 1 p.m. Also On TV Pompano Harness Miami Jal-AJal HWV. 17-92 & 436 'TM*;: Bet Jai-Alai Wed. thru Sat. 7:30 p.m. Thur. & Sat. NOON Sun. 1 p.m. Minors 39* Tall Amltted With Parant (407) 331-9191 �FT T p r r T Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, May 12. 1994 - 31 People IN BRIEF Organ club to m eet T lif Deltona Organ Club will meet on Tuesday. Muy 17. hi flic First Presbyterian Church on Hlghlwinks Road In DcBary. Uuth Moore will play the wiinn-up session ut 7 p.m. The bus Inc m meeting nrtcl program will begin at 7:30 p.m. The program will t*- a variety show presented by club metnlrera. The public lx Invited loattend. For more Information, contact Ilorolhy Helhunr at HBO-4M71. Thla will t»e the lust meeting until September. 0. Bellamy N. Baker S. Brock K. Clark L. Davla T. Day W. Groom* T. Hariy Local m usician in concert Hrnd Fugate of Sanford will be uniting the featured soloist* at a irerfortnaner of llruluna' "Bln deulsches Hequlem" which will Ire presented today at Furman University In Greenville. Fugate la the son of Gerald I., and Ikinnte F. Fugate of Su nford. The oratorio will Join the Furman Unlvrrnity Symphony Orrhealra. Use- Singer* and the Chorus. 8. Jeekhon ‘T h e re ’s a M ira cle in Y o u ’ 22 vying in Sweetheart Entourage pageant Hollyw ood East clogging classes Hollywood Fast Dancers conduct clogging cloaaea every Thursday Beginner* from 0 30 to 7 30 p m and Inirrmediate from 7 30 lo H 30. at Melodee Skating Kink W 25th Street near Airport Itoulevard In Sanfortl The coat la $3 per clnaa. ages 5 and up f’a’ cnts free with pay tnR child. For Informallon. rail Martv at 322-5701 nr Dawn. 904-7350270 S y M A R V A H A W K IN S Harald Columnist The 1904 "S w reth ra rl FntouraRe" is a reflection on special tunes and momettls In the lile and devel­ opment of an elite group of prnmisinR you hr women in the Seminole County com ­ m u n it y . T h e ir m in d s , twalles, souls and lieauty will be reviewed at the "S w re th ra rl FntouraRe" pageant whlrh Is helnR presented by the Women * Day Com m ittee of New Bethel AME Church. Alta­ monte Springs The theme (nr this year's culminating activity ts There s u Mira­ cle In You.” Tile girls and their escorts hair tiad many preparatory sessions on grrMitning. eti­ quette ami public pres­ entation Ttiey have been taught by the professional ch o reo g ra p h e rs . S h eryl J o s e p It a n d S r rn c 11 a Phillips. The I DIM "Sweetheart Entourage will lake place at Sanfortl Mltldlr St hi ml Oyrnnatoelum Saturday. May 21 at 7 p m. Iloatlng (ills gala affair will be Lisa Myers or WK8 H Channel 2 and t-ee Norris Kayam. local w riter and niotlvallnnal speaker I he young women who will tie vying for Ihr title ‘ ■Sw eetheart E n tou rage East*W est Klwanls Club m eets Thursday Fust-Weal Klwanls Club of Sanford meeta every Thuraday at 7 p m., at the Friendship A Union Lodge bulldlnR. comer of Locust Avenue and Seventh S«reet VialllriR Klwanlnna are wrktim r For Information, rail Robert Whittaker, prraldent. H89H042 Overeaters Anonym ous m eets weekly Ovrreatrra Anonymous meets every Thursday, at 7 30 pm ., at the Community United MethodnA Chun h. Plney ItldRr Hoad and U S 17 02. Casselberry For Informatton. rail Carol. 322 0057 Am erican Legion, Unit m eet Thursday American Lrgtnn I'oai 53 and Unit meet the second Thursday, at H p m . at the |hmI home. 2M74 S Sanford Avr For Information, call 322-1(152 Sunrise Klwanls m eets Friday The Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club meets every Friday, at 7 a m . at Shone vs. US 17-1)2. south of Airport Itoulevard VlsUtriR Klwanuns are welcome For InlormalIon. call llmce McKIbObt. president. 322 0331 IN THB SERVICE prnmotrd In the tl 5 Air Force lo the rank ol Iteuienant colonel. R obin son , an In sp ectio n * duel, Is the son ol Mr and Mis Eugene I. Robinson ol 015 While Oak Flat. Charlotte, Term Ills wile. Debra, is the daugh­ ter of VrrRlI M (Inner of TomItall. Texas, unit Wylerte Grtncr of 2051 Jewett Lane, Sanlord. Robinson Is a 107-1 Rruduatr ol Seminole High School, Sanfortl W IL L IA M MALDONADO MOODY AIK FORCK HASH VokteaUL Ga. —- Air Force Staff Sjji William Maldonado has ar­ rived lor duty brie. Maldonado, a m llllary pay specialist. Is the brolbcr ol Willicrto Maldonudo Jr. of 217 Hr idle Path. Casselberry. DRIAN K. 8ELIGBON FORT JACKSON. Columbia. S.C. — Army Sjk-< ilrlun N Sellgsort has completed basic lialulngbcri-. During the traininR. student* ircctvrd InstriicMon in drill and c e re m o n ie s , w eapon s, m ap rea d I h r , la c t ic s , m lllla r y courtesy, mllllary Justice. Ilrst aid. and Army history uud tradi­ CHRIS D. SINK FORT JACKSON. Columbia. S C. — Attuy Pvt. Chris 1). Sink has complelrd basic iralnlitR here. Duhr.R the traininR. studenls received Instrucllon In drill und c e re m o n ie s , w eapons, map r e a d in R . t a c t ic s , m l llla r y courtesy, military Justice. Ilrst aid. and Army hlustory and traditions. Slnkls (tie son ol >ludlih A. Sink ol 50 Smith St.. Oviedo. Sink Is a 1003 Rraduatc ol Oviedo lllRlt School, Oviedo. tions. SrllRson Is I tie son of M Hrrnda and Howard 1.. Scllg-uut of (137 Sweetwater Cove lllvd. S , l.o ilg W O O ll DENNIS E. ROBINSON Dennis F. Robinson has Item o o o ID © © fM. Jtfndghl jUM Us* |Wn,i c it t***i iMC4*T a B tS T iT I M M tJ 9 30 (in iU bmmcj kBtmt) Aral MMdt KAMHj N. Rm v m DEAR ABBYl I uni writing In regard to that 17 year-old boy w ho sacked groceries In a supermarket. He said hr sacked *1 00 10 00 10 30 LA Lev frwtto sup N t lQ |(InSM«$o|tj (ft i l j f (In tj N*sl 1U0 1 ItMfW •Asm u n t il.* Un ill Hi IS|MM0 TM |Ur4 (%TSip«0| tPtffU* 0»V2f*Oi pRft 4 ol I**«» *10 jOfMywn |t*n Nfvt i i m w . « U t t l * 1* •'>a m l a Mm* wasmi Oamj) txat« L*a >;m SanOon In &»*9otg F ifth Nt« (apto*tf« pi iltrrof iMport si Ms MUtimn NhRan tow* iWrfa fc S T I si lists C niN UB ri«*4> - \y iw>S R"fk«l*tn* U-fH-1 U f l H I linptf Nil! CKo. WBh |S(«»I0 1C M m i Watonl 1f »]... •**— ImtftCifi a5 w |tHi<r', i m , ((-/*». w n c*>* iitj 5SI IM C U " 1IM tt 1M fvndf lkotfiM IsMi MHW l ffl 0*1 jtoocs* jhsw »>• L*>* Jm i (kqM L * ,, fftansw* SeSKon CD tU N I |N««I (H| | TistsI jtorgt p M X..I M M H M liW M tf •• l'»1» U*^i 1 Sc [TisfsI *<*#» Ptnvtiii Ornrgt fWwK.m © Stflltjlfcff Mporti Abmik Nh h 4» *tof| M t,K<k 01 »i*« (j « r — (m s * •«-, (l»Ml[Tsa (*• • w n U n x M M . . . (IKJ Cun»t1\ 1 iu t— Cs^ssy Hi IMsp^AWI jC«mcv«« v S n u a S it ‘ nesri (sui In* Knr$»i llYS -_THI ™ 1___ ---------- 1[fSfSSASi i m i T Y l [Wirtd c; — 1 '■ ! TJ p c* || — CRH_ Max 1 n i HBO ICo ••• IWfMW . tdotatMa_______ (ItonSi Cu* rUr»i>: Wolwn (W is t tu rn) tlH Ai** S,tw|[U«a»c»»i««, T T trsc j mIS i i rttfc aar -iani 1 |7<tl-ir.i., IV*"* ho uWn l a ' * Mltuin( rITtioT.lK «its(J1 low TW nusST le'fiw L wd oltr, t (tnl. Ad-tmun jKTEIiSdr M i l /Urtw Tl HlU9nm*nl li (mult Sit P'R*U'hI|F'4 t a itm tu ilnfawM C *rW M K u d a o c ii. O w e* Jn u n 11O ra S» k > « 1 1 W l) Own* M|W m. (1914 UiK-manU'il O(J (lw»«h«d t TS M W*l *' Wddfcmw |U *J 1t.Comtdp |llrr. wtna)Dun* M»ien. iWmoi rad. K«w C*pUu» Iei SWtol *Q 0 I,r3 M Ld’.rr * O |m Hu'llT-H-3 BHS M l S B 5S«*ot E B B mss rtw — i|'’ ~nan^LL’ E iT T T rjcr."3 a au K x^ ^LZ 3 c^tLrg r- Igy Va.'"' is r m b m m iiu i j OiOITfM MtMtr !(i»iumsw*o| b o k.__i. msr is i.rr IbwtfT CKo Im IM M M M IOw. I w i z-z sa a ‘ u i«’obtJid MawtTtSSwini C<»«4» |l»nsi TWtCuauT C N m a a i A set, MU Satd i s b i i o oum w »*qt C g B CSS P a n js imtoi XT. Iia«r|vai Dt>« ___ B i"w<i kwrlii i i 'w r » y . iEYr.T a * , «». ' u A Slplin 0. Stubbs S. Wynn lioua Uoa« iAd-oitau W $310 worth of groceries for a 1 young couple and had to ask another sucker to help hint carry A D V IC E the order out to their car — which happened to be a taxi — and he complained because he didn't get a tipi A B IG A IL That young couple was proba­ VAN BUREN bly buying groceries for two months — and God only knows , * how many kids they had to feed. ■ s s s ^ s s He suld (hey took u taxi, so obviously they hud no car. I have already told her (hut I Besides, who could uhc public transportation to lug 9310 worth am not ready to get murrled. but of groceries? The taxi was a she's very pushy. Abby, her necessity — not a luxury. nagging Is driving me crazy. She I don't know where that bag ts 25 ycurs old and 1 don't recall boy worked, but 1 have never ever mentioning marriage to her. How can I get this persistent Upped a grocery clerk, nor do I know unyonc who has. In fact, girl off my bnck? PRESSURED our local supermarkets have a p olicy against tipping their DEAR PRESSURED! If you employees. SUPERMARKET don't want to end up married to SYMPATHIZER, her. you would be wise to date ABBEVILLE, 8 .C. another girl — or two. D E A R SYM PA TH IZE R ! I have a stack o f letters on my desk from readers saying they had never lipped an employee of a grocery store for carrying their groceries to the car. One woman said she tried to force u dollar bill on the young man who carried her groceries to her car. und he told her he appreciated her kindness, but If he accepted any money, he could be fired. tnc-od 110Ml Hchs L*»t lent,, jacurtwah |MSiu h MJ otlmd NU Can (InSw«) it BCorbwcn EwWiil - Tdans1AA xm i . a a i M T M IX W aU(j “ 'liadw. P E B Was o |fnd»r q t»k )at VU:1K« li»« fcood usee If* mwuntnw Hcolii c«fl» C«g* ro PO-1 n1_______ B 3 B B r t f it T R e a d y, sp o n so r M rs. Margaret Blaylock and Mrs Daphne P, Humphrey. • Nicole Reeves, eighth Riudrr at Sanford Middle School, daughter of Ms. Maggie Reeves, sponsor Dr. Willie B. Sherman. Sanlnrd. • M onique S im m ons, eighth grader nt Mllwer Middle School, daughter of Ms. Denise Simmons und Mike Wilson, sponsor Mat* thews Fenderson. attorney ut law. Oilundo. • Ayitnu Bipttn. eighth gruder ut Piedmont Lake* Middle School, dauglitrr o f Mr. and Mrs. Michael Slplin. s p o n a n r M rs. C y n th lu Holt-Miller and Mrs. Joyce Wright • OmJnike SlublM. tenth grad er at Lyinan High, daughter o f Ms. Cherry Stubbs and Hilly Slubba. sponsor Mr. and Mrs. Joe Richardson. Apopka. • Shcra Wynn, tenth gruder at Seminole High, daughter of Ms. Gall Ellis, M rs. S u sa n Bendfeli. Sanford. The young women will be escorted by young men of the Sanford and Seminole County community. Most grocery stores against tipping im u i*Cw«M Nm i c*n CsiBf SM IMrado Uh « la lM il t m o w i) Nnt S Williams, Lmircllnti. N Y • Shamed Purler, eighth grader al Mllwee Middle School, daughter o f Ms. D o r o t h y M. W illlu m s . sponsor Mary E. Young Missionary Society. New Belhrl AME Church. Alla* mon le Springs. • foil erica Guinn, sev­ enth grader nt Sanford Middle School, daughirr of Ms Vulortc Burke and Mr. V eo n ls G u in n , sp on sor Anderson and McGee En­ terprises • Vlvlcu L. Ready, sev­ enth grader at Sunford Middle School, daughter nf Mr. a ml Mrs. Norman V, s p o n s o r TH U R SD A Y 'S PRIME TIME NEC MfMv Cuntfll • Tlfflnl Mersey, tenth grader ut Seminole High, daughirr of Mrs and Mrs. Clarence Mersey, sponsor F illm o r e 's C h irop ra ctic. Mankind und Orlando, • Luiitla Hick*, ninth gruder Ml Seminole High, daughter o f M* L ovely Beamon nnd Mr. Hlrardo Hick*, sponsor Mr. and Mr*. Franklin Kennedy, Indian­ apolis. Ind, • Stephanie Jurknon. ninth grader ut Seminole High, daughter of Mr und Mr* S tep h rn J a ck son , sponsor. Mr Craig Cooper, Orlando. • Shannon Lockhart, ninth grader at Seminole High, daughter of Mr. and Mrs liisil Jones. n|Njn*or Mr. and Mrs. I.other Monk. Detroll, Mich • Marched Madison, sev­ enth grader al Lukrvtrw Middle School, daughter of Mr and Mrs. H oosevelL Madison. sponsor Mr n n d ^ M rs, S y lv e s t e r S m ith . Longwood • Maleic Nelson, eighth grader at Mltwre Middle liiml duualitrt ol Mr. and M rs M a g n u s N e ls o n . •pon*or Matthews Fend­ er-son. attorney al law. Or­ lando • Lai ostia Perry, eighih grader al Milwre Middle School. dauglitrr ol Mrs. Detols I*. Worthrrn. sponsor Dr. a n d M rs. C h a r le s 1994" are • Nlkla llaker. ninth grader at Sanford Middle School, daughter of Mr and Mrs l.arry Baker: sponsor Beverly's Hair Cutting • Gertta Bellamy, eighth rader at Sanford Middle rhool. daughter o f Ms Koaa BeII.uny. sponsor Matthews Fenderson. at­ torney at law. Orlando • Sharon Brock, tenth grader at O viedo High daughter of Ms Dorothy B Jackson sponsor. Matthews Fenderson. attorney at taw. Orlando • Kali ah I. Clark, sev­ enth grader at Sanford Middle School, daughter of Ms Elizabeth Hill, sponsor Dr. W illie It N ew m an. Sanford. • locsasha Davis, eighth grader al ('room * School of Choice, daughter of M* Tina Y. Eudell. »pon*or. Mr and Mrs. Willie G. Holt. Drinma • Tlmtka S Day. seventh Ri alter at Mklwrr Middle S( bool, daughter of Ms Miriam Thomaa and Waller M D a y. s p o n s o r . N ew Belhrl AME Church Slew a rd B o a rd . A lt a m o n t e Spring* • Wonda Groom*, ninth grader at Seminole High, daughirr of Mr arid Mrs Dcnnl* Grooms, sponsor. Mr. arid Mr*. Joseph Steele. Indianapolis. Ind w rira b teq aii ««» itom D E A R ABBYt 1 am u mule. 29 years old. and my problem is this girl I've been dating for about a year. She keeps nugglng me to marry her because all of her girlfriends arc getting mar­ ried. Like Georgia's husband, my husband was also a rrspertrd member of the community and well thought of by all who knew him. I had never been on my own before, but I huve never re­ gretted my decision to leave him. I also know how Lorena Bobbitt fell, but I never thought of hurting my hushand by cut­ ting " It " off. However. I sure prayed for It to shrivel up and dropoff. VIROINIA (MY STATE, NOT MY NAME) -J V - W c Y t U t iX t i ^ ✓ tltllM A tu ... tl IU, i #; IJ»0t»5 3 NINJAS KICK BACK 2:154 307:199:30 2:104307:109:30 M O NKEY TRO U BLE 2:304:20 * r 9 IIBHTHIHB JACK U2L12J10:251| (PC) MIGHTY DUCKS 2 DEAR ABBYt In response lo the woman who signed herself "G eorgia |my state, not my name)" regarding the Lore mi Bobbitt case. I am another woman who endured continual scxuul abuse from my husband. After 25 years of marriage and three children — now grown und gone — I finally got up the courage to leuve him. [ M0VIEl AND ..... i., i ».* t.»n» >.E*rfort S i . . uu< HO ESCAPE E ] B:is [1 p JV r (PCI I o |P0| MAJOR LEAG U E 2 7:009.10 IPGI r IPGI CD 2:104707:109'70 (PQ-I3I BAD GIRLS 77044) 7:209-4) (R) i COPS & ROBBERSONS a 2:1)4:107:1)9:10 * WITH HONORS White f a NG 2004:1) 2 " " " (PC) TH E F A V O R m 7:20920 (R) P.C.U.N 2:304:137:30915 tP0-13| C L E A N S L A T E ioft „ 1)0 4407)01 40 (P0-1J) cn JURASSIC PARK 2.004:407:009:4) IPG-131 S? lb KOFI ALL MOVIES 5TAMING UETWEEN 4 TO6 �•Ki#*. 41 - Sanford Herald Sanford, Florida • Thursday, May 12, 1994 Legal N o tices Legal N otices Legal N otices Lsgal N otices NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: Nolle* I* horaby given thal UNITED DOMINION R EALTY TRUST. INC., pursuant lo Sac lion IAS 07. Florida Slaluto*. will roglitor with lha Dlvltlen af Corporallon*. Florida Depart man! ol Stale, upon rtcalpl ol prool ol Ihe publication ol Hilt notice, (he llctlllou* name: LAKESIDE NORTH APART ME NTS under which It axpaett to mgaga In builnat* al 171 E. Cantral Parkway In Allamonto Spring*. Florida. Thai th# parly Infer**tod in tald bu*Jnau anlarprlta I* a* follow*: UNITED DOMINION REALTY TRUST. INC. a Virginia corporation Publlth: May II. 17*4 DER III CIRCUIT COURT, COUNTY OF SEMINOLE. STATE OF FLORIDA CASE NO. 74-1*4*-DR-ai K IN RE: Tha Mart lag# ol: BETTY JEAN CAM PBELL. Pellllener, and EZEKIAH FITXCAM PBELL Ru pendint NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Eiahiah F ill Campbell YOU ABE NOTIFIED thal a Petition for Dltteluflen al Mar­ riage he* been filed egabitl you, and thal you are required to tarve a c a n el your Ratpot or Pleading to the Pelttlen upon Ihe p e lllle n e r'* a lle rn e y : William W. Carpantor. ate E. Highway 414. Longwood, Florida 177J0. and Ilia lha original RE •pent* or Pleading In Hi* office el Ihe Clark el lha Circuit Court on or baler* Ha llth day •( Juna. A.D.. 1774 II you (all to da to. a Datault Judgment will ba taken again*! you far Hi* raltof demanded In lh* Petition. DATED al Santord. Semlnoto Courtly. Florida Hit* *th day of May. IH4 MAR YAHNE MOUSE C LER KO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT BY: Diana k Btummelf Deputy Clark Publkh: May II. 17,74 A Juna 7. 1*74 P E R .I ll__________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FROEATE DIVISION CASE NO.: 74-417-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF S T E P H E N O E O R O E KLINOLERA/K/A S T E P H E N 0. K L IN O L E R A/K/A STEPHEN KLINOLER. Dec**ted NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The edmlnltlralion el Ihe ettato el STEPHEN OEOROE KLINOLER A/K/A STEPHEN G. K L I N O L E R A /K /A S T E P H E N K L IN O L E R , da coated. It pending In Hie Clrcull Court lor Semlnoto County. Fler Ido, Prebele D lvltle n , the addret* at whkh I* M l North Perk Ave* Santord. Florida Tha name* and adW ntet al Hit pertone I representative and lha par tana I rapretentativa’* al tornay ara M l forth balaw A ll Intarettod per ton* ara raqulrad to Hto wllh thl* court, WITHIN T H R EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: HI all claim* again** flto ettato and It) any n ie c li a n by an Interetled porton to whom (hit notice we* mailed Rial challenge* (he valid­ ity of fh# will, lha quallflcattxi* ol lha poraonal rapratentotive. vonua, or lurltdlclton ol lha Court. A LL CLAIMS AND O BJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FO R EV ER BARRED. Publication of thl* notka hat begun on May 11.1704 Pertonal Roprtwntative NANCY KLINOLER 107Oak loaf Lana Longwood. PL 17777 A Harttoy tor Poraonal Rapratanlallva: Timothy A. Strout. Etqulra 7477 Wait Stale Rato 414 Langwaod. Florida W777 (4071 774 tUO Publlth r May IL 17.1774 DER-lbS INT H E COUNTY COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE MO. TT-IMl-CA'14-E UNIVERSAL SUPPLY COM PANY.INC.. Platoftft, v» J E R R Y SMITH, SH ATAN A SMITH, D E P A R T M E N T OF THE TR EA SU R Y ,IN TER N A L R EVEN U E SERVICE. STATE OF FLORIDA. DEPARTMENT OF R EV EN U E and MICHAEL O. KANAOO Notka at Sheriff’* tola NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVEN thal by vlrtua el that certain Writ of Execution luuto out el and under Ihe tool ol the County Court of Semlnoto County. Ptor Ida, Cat* MI44SSP09 upon a (Inal ludgmant rendered In lha •foratald Court an tha 1*1 day ol Juna A.O. IMI, In Mtal cartaln cat* entitled; NU SASH OF MID FLORIDA. INC., PUInllft vi. JOE OBPAULIt. Defendant whkh aleratald Writ af Exacu lien wai d*liverad to me at Shorlll at Seminole County, Florida and I have levied upon all the right, title knd Inter* it el the defendant, JOE DEPAULI1. In and to Ihe following deter Ibed areperty. tald property being located In Samlnala County, FtorMa more partkularty dr Krtbed at leltowt All Right. Till* and Inter**t of fha Defendant! In lha foUowIng datcrlbed Real Property Lai 7. Lake Branllay Itie*. Amended Plat. According to Plal thereof lacardad In Plal Book 7. Pag* 47, Public Recordt af Samlneto C o u n ty . F lo r i d a S tra a f Addr M l : m o Pointed* Drive Langwaod. FtorMa and lha undaraignod at Sheriff •f Samhwto County- FtorMa. wilt al I 1 N AAA. on lha 17th day af Juna A O. 17*4. aftor far tata and M il to lha high*if bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY ANO A L L EKISTIHO LIENS, at lha Freni (Watt) Daor. al fha tlept. of lha Samlnala County Court houta In Santord. FtorMa. fha adotto datcrlbed property Thai ttM tala It being mad* to talltly lha farm* af fhlt Writ at Execution Donald F. Etllngor. Sheriff Somlnol* County. Florid* , NOTICE REOAROIHO THE A M E R I C A N S W ITH DIS ABIITIES ACT OF ITfA PER SONS WITH A DISABILITY N E E D I N G S P E C I A L AC COMMOOATIONI TO PARTIC IPATE IN THE PROCEEDING SH O U LD C O N T A C T THE C IV IL DIVISION OF THE S H E R I F F 'S O F F I C E . EN F O R C E A B L E W RITS SEC TION, IMS SETH S T R E E T . S A N F O R O . FLO R ID A AT LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO THE PR O CEED IN G T E L E PHONE («?> 1)0*040 TTD 140711771773 Pubilined May 11. I*. It L June 7. Sato dele June llth IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. TS-IStoCA DIVISION 14E FIR ST UNION M ORTOAOE CORPORATION. SUCCESSOR BY M E R C E R WITH DOMI NION BANKSHARE1 MORT­ GAGE CORPORATION. Plalnllll(t), v». O RLAN D L EVANS, el al. Dafendanlltl. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE It H E R E B Y OIVEN purtuanl to a Final Judgment el torecloiure dated April » . 1774. and antorad in Cat* No. 71U70CA U t of Hie Clrcull Court of Hie EIGHTEENTH JudkUl Clrcull In and tor SEMINOLE County, Florida wtwraln FIRST UNION MORTOAOE CORPO­ R A T IO N . 1U C C ES SO R BY M E R G E R WITH DOMINION B A H K SH A R ES M O R TO AO E CORPORATION II fha Plaintiff and ORLANO L. IVANS and lha unknown tpeuta/cwtonanl ol ORLANO L. EVANS ere the D*fondant*, I will Mil to lha hlghatl and bat! bidder tor cath •f th* wait (rent tlept el the SEMINOLE Counly CeurfhouM •I 11:00 a m., on May 74. I77A lha following deterIbed property *• tel lorlh In *4ld Final Judgmanl: LOT 11, THE NORTH 10 F E E T OF LOT la ANO THE SOUTH 11.0 F E E T OF LOT 17. B L O C K 4. T I E R I. E . R . TRAFFORD'S MAP OF THE TOWN OF SAN FO R O , A C ­ C O R D IN G TO T H E P L A T THEREOF AS RECORDEO IN PLAT BOOK I, PA0EIS) 14 T H R O U G H 44, O F T H E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. WITNESS M Y HAND end Ihe Mat ol (hi* Court on April 77, 1774. (SEAL) HONORABLE MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol the Clrcull Court By: JaneE. J om w Ic Deputy Clerk Publlth: May S, 11.1774 OER 44 atore**id Court on lh* nth day of Jon. A O 1774. In (hot certain cat* entitled: Virgil A Brother*. Inc., Plaintiff n David Tgrnor. Defendant which t lt m M I Writ ot Execution wM delivered to mo ot Sheriff at Samlnala Counly, Florid* ond I hovo levied upon all Iho right, ml# OavM Tumor. In ond to tho following dOMrlbod property, u ld properly bolng located In tomlnolo County. Florid* mar* p a r t ic u la r ly d o tcrlb o d a* I. C EM EN T MIXER. USED. WITH WISCdJftlN BNOINI. MOO E L A I N U . EPIC 40017. H R I01MN7. M A R I E ltIC h , MODEL: 4 RAO.COLOR: R IO . I. HOMEMADE TRAILER. E IN Q L I A X L I . M I T A L A WOOD. I I P A R I TIRE, and the urtoertigned a* Shorlll at lamlnal* County, Florida, will al 11:00 A M on Iho llth doy B* Juno A.O. lot*, olfor lor bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY ANO A L L EXISTING LIENS. *1 Iho Front (Wait) Door, at tho Hep*, ol tho Somlnol* County Court hour* In Sanford, Florid*, tho abort dotcrlbod property Thai told tala It being mad* to talltly Iho tormt ol thit Writ ol Elocution Donald F. Etllngor, Shorlll Somlnol* County. Florida NOTICE REGARDING THE A M E R I C A N S W ITH D l l AIIITIES ACT OF IfW. PER SONS WITH A DISABILITY N EB D IN O S P E C IA L A C ­ COMMODATIONS TO PARTIC­ IPATE IN THE PROCEEDING SH O U LD CO N TA CT TH E C IV IL DIVISION OF TH E S H E R IF F ’S O FFIC E. E N ­ F O R C E A B L E WRITS S E C ­ TION. IS4S JITH S T R E E T . SAN FO R O . FLO R ID A AT LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO TH E PROCEEDING . T E L E ­ PHONE: (407) 3304440. TTD (407)313 3333. PuMIthad: May II, It, IS A Juno 1. Sal*data Juno llth. OER-IO* CELEBRITY CIPHER Cadtrvy Cgh#» crypug>anw ere creeled tramquotation* by lamoue peopto pad and prawn Each Mtor nbwcgrwr turd*tar enter Todty•c*jo O egueb Y ' C NH FVM UD CNH FVM PRMKC IROHK FVM NVIP RK MVRSHX QYMH8CK KHLF8X NYIP LNRIXMH8.' LIYMH8LH F P YSX UD — XYMMFJ. PR EV IO U S S O LU tlO N : *1 nevgi will# completely black comedy. I find too much In life that givai mg pleatum." — jPlaywiighi) Paul Rudnlck. OFF THE LEASH® by W.B. Park For hours Hambono pretended to study the menu. Slowly the woll grew suspicious. bAM NM M M NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTE R 41 Notice I* given Kiel purtuanl tea final ludgmenl dated May L 1 7 7 4 . In C m No. 71 ITU CA 14 E. ol lha Clrcull Court el Ihe Eighteenth Judicial Clrcull In end lor Seminal* County, Florida. In whkh lha P l a l n l l l l I* U N I V E R S A L SUPPLY COMPANY. INC* and lha Oalendanlt ara JE R R Y SMITH, SH A TA N A SMITH. D E P A R T M E N T OF THE T R E A S U R Y . IN T E R N A L R EVEN U E SERVICE. STATE OF FLORIDA. DEPARTMENT OF R EVEN U E and MICHAEL O. KANAGO, I will toll to hlghatl bidder tor each Al Itw Semina to County Coorthoute. M l N. Perk Avenue. Santord. FtorMa al 1100 a m an June L 1774. lha following deter Ibod properly tel torth In Ihe order el final ludgmenl Lot 74. and lh* Went 10 Net of Lei 7S. SANFORO HEIOHTS IM P R O V E M E N T EDITION, according to Ihe plat thereof at recorded In Plot Book 7, page* 47 end 41 Public Record* of Semlnoto County. Florida , In compliance with lh* Amor kant Wllh Dltebllllto* Act. for tent with dtiablllttot who need •portal accommodation to per flclpato In thl* proceeding thouId contact th* A O A. dm*lor al lha Stmlnoto Caunfy CaurthcuM. M l N Park Ato­ ny*. Santord. FL »7TI. Tela phone (*07) m a m Ext 4177. I 400 n s 7771 ITOOI, I-METIS 1777 IV). via Florida Relay DATED fhit tlh day af May. 1774 MARYANNE MORSE Clark of Clrcull Court By: JonaE Jotawk Deputy Clark Publlth May 17.17.1774 DER tot OER tee NOTICE SEMINOLE COUNTY EXPRESSW AY AUTHORITY MSBTINO The Semlnoto County Cxprawwey Authority announce* mere will be regularly tcheduted public meeting whkh all pertont are imrl ted a* lei la r i D A T E : Wednetday. May IL 1774 T IM E : 3:M P M. LOCATION: Semlnoto County Strvkat Budding C cm minion Chamber* (1777) 1101 t a i l Flrtl Street Santord. FtorMa 77771 G EN ER A L SUBJECT M ATTER TO RE DIICUSSEO Tha prep*ted etprattway In Samlneto County. Additional Information may ba obtained by contacting Gerald N. Brinfan. Executive Diractor Samlnala Caunfy E xpraw ry Authority Phana (407) » t U M , axfaneton 7774 PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NBIDINO ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEBDINOI SHOULD CONTACT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY EXPRESSWAY AUTHOR! T Y OFFICE m HOURS IH ADVANCE OF THE M EETING AT m illXL'tXTR N IM TN Trtb. PIR tO H k A ka ADVIkBO THAT IF TH EY DOC 1041 7 0 APPEAL ANY DECISIONS MADE AT THESE M BITINOl/HBAkINOl. TH EY WILL N fB O A RECORD OF IHE PROCEEDINGS ANO FOR SUCH PURPOSE THEY MAY N I I O TO INSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE WHICH INCLUOGS THE TESTIMONY ANO EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE A PP EA L IS TO BE BASED. PER SECTION lataito. FLORIOA STATUTES Publlth: May IL 1774 DER HI • to NOTICE OF TAX SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN THAT ON THE lit* OAY OF MAY. 1774. 10 00 A M AT THE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING IN SANFORD. 1101 EAST FIRST STREET. ROOM 1077. COUNTY OF SEMINOLE. STATE OF FLORIDA. TAX SALE CERTIFICATES WILL BE SOLD ON THE FOLLOWINO DESCRIBED LAND TO PAY THE AMOUNT DUE FOR TAXES HEREIN S IT OPPOSITE THE SAME. T O O ITH IR WITH ALL COSTS OF SUCH SALE ANO A L L ADVERTISING. SALE WILL BE H ELO IN THE COUNTY COMMISSION CHAMBERS. N A M t t : iO A L 'D t iC R lH l6 H --------------- tAx-tosr ******** ............. . HAIL AT 4A4AL 701X7 • .................................... i i res so 4 tf ******** JORII kOUIT 4 J i t c m i a T 1,111.4* 4)1 U1AL TAA1L ClkCLI MS* UO U7T 74 •eatttae H l t N M U U HAUICT UTATU •••••Men i] ye i i c o rn y x a x u t ■ ♦ d a u e 1,001.(1 111 ALoa cr 44)1 UO LOT 101 ............ 41— H e a lth A F itn e s s C LASSIFIED AD S Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS 1:00 AM.-8:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14 coraecutlvg tim es-------- 57* a Him 7 coiiAKutlvA lim n ___ 70* ■ tin* 3 consecutive tlmgg ■IHHIItHM91(1 line 1 lime._____________Si.IIa line flatat art per Main, bated on 3 lines * 3 Lints Minimum NOW ACCEPTING Schachwng may vckxto ftoratd ActvwrMar al lha cott ol an addavuvi day Cancel «4wn you gal iwitM Payor4ytordaytychdadrwt*Miatoaarr*d Uta kd datoipbcxi tot lattoti raacdit Copy mutl toacm accvpiato* fypo graptaca* kxm -Commorttal kaquancy rato* aia avafabto DEADLINES Tuesday thru Fnday 1} Noon Th* Day Defer* Pubkcakra: 5unday 17 Noon Fnday •Monday 510 P M Fialay ADJUSTMENTS ANO CREDITS: In lb* event of An error In an ad, th* Santord HaraM wM b*-nkaponalbta lor lh* Brat bwertlon only and only to Itw extent ol th# coal of that bwaidcn. H i m chock your ad tor tccuracy lh* Brat day n run*. Col tho oitra energy you need Loot bettor, tool bettor I F R E E I day tuaply pat. Dayt 407 114 1777 Ev»« 407 n r 4S*7 43— In v e stig a tiv e S e rv ice s * LfO A lP H O T O G R A P H Y r Raatonobl* r«t*t Call 333 7174 SJ— Business Opportunities OWN A PAYPHONE ROUTE 11700 wk potential Unique Opportunity 1440444-747) VENDIMO ROUTE: rirad ot got rich quirk dealt? Want a good, tolid. real butinott? W* get III Priced to toll I 4 R M M M I _______ W ANTB0 Partner to Invetl in the awning A canopy butinott Low m oney le t a very lucrative burtnat* w m i l a 4 1— M o n t y to L e n d KEEP DRIVIN6 M O STILL SET THE MONET I All you need It your till* jack Otomand tor appalntmanl ________ W l t l t _________ ^ffwEMPLOYMENT IN TN EC ItC U IT COURT FOR SiM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA FRORATB DIVISION Flto Numbar 71177 C F IN RE: ESTATE OF O E O R G E A AIKEN Dacaatad NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha adminltlratlan al lh* •*1ato at Oaarg* A. Aikan, d a ca a ta d . F H a N um bar 71S77CF. It pandmg In lha C ircuit C*ur» tor S*mln*to County, F torIda. Prabato Oivi I ton. tha addr*** al whkh it Ml North Park Av*nu*. Santord F tor Id* 17771 Tha namat and addr***** ¥ lha pwtanal rapr* tantahvq and m* pwtonal rap r r a n U iir t * attarnwy era tal tor fh below A L L IN T E N E S T E O PER SONS ARE toOTIF 1(0 THAT All porton* or whom fhit nolle* l* **rv*d wh* ha** eb |*cttont that thaltonga lh* valid tty of m* will, lh* qualification* al fha partnnai rapratontahv* vonua. or |urltdKtion of (hit Court ora rawuirad to hto lha" •b la ctla n i w llh fhlt Court W ITHIN T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OT THE FIRST P U S H CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A COPT OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All cradifan af lha dacadanf and aftwr portent having cloimt or demand* agalntl d*cod»nf't attato an wham a copy *4 Ihit nafica It tarvad wilhM fhtoo manfh* aftor fha data al lha flrtl pubtkalton al mit none# mutl flto Ntofr claimt with fhlt Court W ITH IN T H E L A T E R OF T H R E f MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THR FIRST P U S H CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE O ATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All alhar creditor* at fha dacadanf ond portrait having claim* o r (tomandt ogaintf tha dacadwtt't atlato mutl flto lhair clalmt with Hill court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST P U S H CATION OF THISNOTICf A L L CLAIMS. DEM ANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Tho data of fha flrtl public* flan of Hilt Nafica It May II. IW4 Par tonal Raprotontoflvai DorltG Allan 111 Cat! Plantation Blvd Laka Mary, Florid* Attorney lor Poraonal f t lU 323*5176 tea W w ir i t ___ WANTED IM peapto to toea ADOPTIONS Fro* medical car*, frantpor talion (ountaling. private doctor plut living (iptma* Bar 7117111C toot wator Attorn* y John F rk kpr I OTdTl? to** OENTLBM EN. Looking tor r* loaatten? LaoAlng tor light b o d y t c r u b t r O a f ln g f P*tfto*f look no further Coll Diamond MM* Entortommant *07 laSTTMoutc all* only IS — S p e c ie lW o tic e s HOST FAMIlltS RECORD Story Hi* Amayican droom HS aichonga ttudwHt arrtv InglnAugutt C*H 40'*4) *t I* or Ml «l*7*r I aaO"'«V4f 17— Nurwry A C h ild C ere APFLIERS $11 HR W* train local work _______ (17771 7771________ APrOWTMCRT SETTERS Longwood, lull ond port tlm* hour I available Mutl work Saturday! 4M0/hr. Fotm* non! potltlont Never a loot Help Pwmrb M, S28-MH AVON producll IAM. Earn io tot. No door/door PT/FT la n d llll II7VI109 7*4 II«* ROOT PERSON Mutl hava own toolt E «P in heavy colllllon Apply In porton: Mon Frl. 7Am JFm 7401 Country Club Hd. Santord _________ 7774*44_________ BUY OR SELL TUFFIRW AHB. Call tor now catalog 771 >47) _ a C LIE N T O R B S TS R e Spec :*i tool I Oraat cuttomort wllh • tmltol Fun pl*<* to work Hurry, call today I F f l ( ( REGISTRATION AAA BM FLOYM INT TO*W. HI* St. 777417*___ Dk I1m 4/ MltatMMCC Port time to hdl time Etpan ancaprafarrad Will train todtaaieaA 171-7441 DELIVERY HELP 71— H elpW anted Legal N otices ; i — H ilp W N n te d IRERGini woight newt Na willpower r e q u ir e d I00 \ natural Doctor rocommondtd I90X guaranteed 7*7 7*01 ADO TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWI c a l l m a u t o r m ant ADVERTISING SAIES Eltablllhad company now accepting rotumot tor both mud* ond outtid* tatot Pnn* adrortitmg l*tot ••parlance protorrod tor outtMe t*tot totomorkotlnq tatot oapon one* protorrod lor intid* Ptoot* tond return* with tale ry rewH'emanf* to Rind R*> 700 CO Tho kantord Itor*to f O Bar 14*7. Sanfatd FI 77777 M*7_______________ AGENTS REAi ESTATEI Nothing tuccoodt lit* tuCCOtt Wo to w*tl Into Our k t doc ad* *« trowing tuccouhd egonft No lie onto t Wollholpl WATSON R (A L T Y CORF RIALTO R I 111 114* * O t lv t r t naadtd Am rPm thirtt avail Mutt have ace m n k t i rollobto trantpl At toatt i l yrt at a** with valid driver llcont* and pratl ot Wturonc* Coll Pom ol Olon M lllt. 177 4747 t O f M f DEIIVERT/ROUTE DRIVERS Dollvory and Routo Orivort "oodtd Ctoan driving rocord roquirod Send rttum* and taiary roqulromontt to Enter pritot >007. 711 SR *1* Swito ML Altomonto Spring* PL u rn OPIVERS REEDED A G L A R R K R i. T*,ar*t Fl. a won otiobutiwd and grew mg Central Florida batad company Ottort you OIK to rttpor mil* • Up to It TOOmi por m« • StopOHPoy a Unloading Far d Vacation Pay • Satoty A Por tor mam • Renut • Spout* Rtowg Program • Avorago Trip • I Dart • La to Model Conventional Troctort II you h*vo I yoort tractor trollor. OTR and mow and No f rpor tone* plut a pent driving rocord toll i aoo «rt vata 1r H I S W E E K S * * BRAND NCNr * CERTIFIED DA YEAR El Eabto* ■Ft* Mhoal Lak* Mary. I ll *0*4 OPEN HOUSE Syynday. May II. II 1 3 1 - P riv a te In stru ctio n s SWIM LIStONS. SANFORD FL Will ratuma May Mfh 771 MM Jack la Caato H — Cem etery Lots OAKlUVfN '^ARk "Garden i Chnttui ’ 4 lott. 11,HO tech m im Hu Sun/onl Hi inlil bring %tin nor III to your doorstep... n in I A I SALE. I t emiltoa. Frl/W . 1470 S Myrtle A rt Too cupsturn .teftertebto*. V IIW COMMUNITY TARO SALE Saturday. May 14. SAM aPM Hampton Park Subdivltton. C*rn*r *t CA 417 Country Club Rd in L«k* Mary II FomiHat partlclpatww) On* Stop Yard Sal* Shipping l*r ctothat. toy*, lufnttura, h ovw rw ti t**lt, cellecfibtei beak* magaiirwtjulc a brae _ GARAGE SALE Mitt Itomt Saturday, May 14th. * I Sunday. May ttth. I > IIS* Park Ara. Santord •GARAGE SALE A0 BARGAIN Call In your gar aga tato ad by I? noon on Tuatdar and las* advantage al our tp*clal gar aga tala ad prlc*ll Call ClattHtod now tor defeiltt 3222*11 ' Syrrltl Sh Uhm 4* t m i of ( a MOVING SAU Small p*g kennel Ilk* now lurnltur*. m lK itomt 141 Long L**r Pin* O r . Santord --- EfiBUttXULBUtJ|*j^ PILOT CLUR CAJtAGE SAU Redwood town ctuttrt. duuk4* matlrvtt and b*i terlngi. marry mltc houtehefd Itomt Mt Vlftltn Ad . Santord r,td*y * Saturday lAm 17,n Coo*i«ft (i»Klr u m Ni gift vefNp tie Af wihole«4>e prl(t* Tburi F r l. Sdl. 10♦ Fcrl of Santord. lotkym iiy u TARO SALE 1704 Palmdtto A rt . Santord _______ Saturday*] YAAD SALE Thurt thru Sun >441 Myrlto Av*. acrMt Irom _Pmac rati u hoot l 3 FAMILY SAU 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Walk* F. Stolnokar. Jr. TOOIntornational Pathway Sulla 774 Haathnav. Florida 11744 Tatophona: (071111*0** Florida Bar No.: I4S4I0 Publlth: May 11,17,1*04 OER 104 Lots *1 mitt houthOM Itomt Saturday fam Jpm. at In* Bam. 17 Pi A Uth S t, Santarq Saturday only) I I tu r n , appli . cloth** 104 N Suniand Dr . Sanford Suniand Ettalot To Sobttrtk* Coll Tod*// Roprotontattva MID TU CORVETTE CLUB ANNUAL GARAGE SALE USAWAREHOUSE SAU •lortl Nrut •Ntltm*SI*irrs*UMtl Ntut -Apart, •Wtelbrr •Latin* l* IN Editor •Cknkhp •U tm MumIh •CemJn •Uee.HH Adi •Lorel Admtbleg IIIM I i VILLACE ••••“ ••II 17 7CE 4 TO I DELICE 7AUL ro *oi 10*31 LEG LOT 110 • •*•••1*7X1 UXD1XC1 ••••••*•71 1) res 7 TO * CUKEM DEA0AAM A 730 EAXPrlME CIECLE LEO LOT 1) ------SEC II TW 70 EC1 37-------lucae n x rx ix a 111 EUIMAET EO LEO ISC II TW 101 ICE 331 EE0 3)1,0) FT S 4 M 77 DIO 34 HIX 37 4EC 1 1473.14 77 or m cot Era m i dec 34 HU 37 EEC E 330 FT I 11 DEC 73 HII 33 EEC E 140 FT I 77 DEO 31 HU 37 SIC V 3)0 17 X 13 DEC 33 HU 1) SEC W 440 R TO ISO ••••••••USE XAEXET IH0EE1 ••••••••71 7 70 7? HAXIEX ROSE E TO EOS 4)1 LEO LOT I) I U A ........... K IR CLUE •••“ •"71 II 701 t t TO 71 HULL JOKATHAH 4 P4HXL4 I too i i i u m u e t i i LEO LOT ))• VEEIVA HURT CLUE TOE Him EEC 3 ttettittu otg ora x wood* ‘ •*•••••7* It 70 70 CMMW000 DOIOTHT W 3 4 3 LOTUS LASS Dl LEO LOT II ............. FOETH SEC 3 etteetrari l) 70 T7 HOEALEJ IEEGI0 H I EOPALIXD 413 VILEHIE1 Dl LEO LOT 3 I U A *«***t**C0UxniT CLUE VILLACE UHIT 1 . •••••••*71 73 70 4-4 tlEETU 7AELO I IDECIA 3000 7 U U 7 IS U M U C LOT 11 1MM*M|UKI(1E VILLAGE UNIT 1 * • * • * * • • » JJ fO 17 HC CULUWCM TEANCIt A 4 HAST A 1147 IAMIZOM CT LEO LOT )l ------EEC 30 TVT II ICE 31---------IUELS00H AMUIEV H I KDMOR EATHLEEX H 3400 EUST1C 7UE TEL LEO EEC 30 TVT IIS ICE 111 ■ 440 r r 07 E 330 FI OF SV 1/4 OF IE 1/4 (USE A) DUG IH OU 3117 TO 730) •tetttta 1,044.41 4477 4)7.47 4440 ••*•*••• **4414*4 477.3? 4411 •ttetete ***••**• t , 3)0.41 4411 • tttttet ■*■••••* 1.141,11 444) setae*** IM IIM I 44).77 1444 **•••••* **•**•*• 1,134.47 141) **at*4aa •••*•*•* 1)1.11 4444 1,371.10 1447 PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY O F THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE EM P LO YEE RELATIONS DEPARTM EN T ADA COORDINATOR 41 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEBTINO AT 131-1130, EXTENSION TMI. RAY VALDES TAX COLLECTOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Publish: April IS. and M o y l . l t 17.1774 DEQJ4T IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY Cat* No: 730UI C A-H f Florida Bar No.i *4*7** F L E E T H EAL ESTATE FUNOINO COUP., PlalAtltl. M ARK RAYMOND THENTA. *1 ux.. 7141.. DtftndanKt). SECOND AMENDED NOTICE OP PORECLOSURBSALE ■VCLER KO P CIRCUIT COURT Nolle* It hereby given that Iho undaraignod Maryann* Morta, Clark at tho Circuit Court ol Semlnoto County, Florida, will, an Ih* Tnd day ol Juna, 1774, at 17:00 a.m. at th* Wat) Front Door ol tho Semlnoto County Court bout*, In Itw City ol Sonlord, Florida, olftr (or tala and •all at public outcry to Iho highest ond boil bidder lor cath, th* (allowing dotcrlbod property iltualed In Somlnol# Counly. Florida, to-wlt: LO T 41. C O B B L ES T O N E. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. A l RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 40. PAO B171 AND 14, P U B LIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR­ IDA. pursuant to th* IInal dacra* ol foreclosure antarod In a case pending In said Court, tho stylo ol which Is: F L E E T R EA L ESTATE FUNDING CORP. vs. MARK RAYMOND TRENTA, *1 ui., alal. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial seal ol said Court (till 4th dayolMay.lTT*. Reruns with a disability who naad a special accommodation to participate In this procoodlng should contact ADA Coordinator ol M l N. Park Avenue, Sulla N. M l, Santord, Florida 37771 at least Ova days prior to Iho procoodlng. Ttlophono: (407) 373 4370 f it . 74777] I *00 715 I77HTOD), or I (100) 71)1770 (VI, via Florida Rtlay Service. By: J a n a l. Jasawlc Deputy Clark Publish: May I t 17,1774 DER-tTO L e w n S e rv ic e FLORIOA STATE REQUIRES •II conlraclort ba raglitarad or carllltod. To verity a tlala c o n lr a c lo r t llca n ta c a ll I (40 141-7740. Occupational Lkontot era raqulrad by tha county and can ba verified by calling 771-IIJO.axl. 7417 Additions* Remodeling RBS./COMM. Vinyl Siding . Alum. Framing, Drywall, Door*. Rooting. Concrtto. 733-4037... so. Raimi, CECiitaoa RESIDENTIAL R1MODILINO Carpentry. painting, alumi­ num tollll work. C0CAO4110 777-4144 baton tpm TwnTngi BUILDERS Ol cut tom cenoptoi. carport*, window* 4 polio owning*. Hlghatl ol quality. Froootllmalo*. 407 7*4 334* 6 ir p e n t r y " CARPENTER All kind* ol homo repair*, painting 4 ceramic M toJlchqtoG raaj^ jjM M fll (ierpet/lnsteiletion " “ T a r p b t MI l l d i r i c t Big Dticounl* Famou* Brandt Flrtl Quality, Tap Una. Slalnmailar. Saxonlat, Trackto**, Sculplurat 14.77 yd Commtrclal toyal loop* 17.77 yd Iwtollalton. 447-1 C a rp e t C lea n in g 'S c a r f I t c l i a n i n o Flu* *trlp and bull lloar*. R*tld*nl)*l/comm*rclal 14 hr*. 31*1541, baooor 444 AS4I ia m CAPTAIN CONCRETE, Wayrto Baal. I Man Quality Opera Hon I 77*-7*M/4ia-M47 QUALITY CONCRETE WORK. IS ytars *>p Raasonabla Llc./lns 777 1144 Electrical M A ST ER ~~ ELECTRICIAN, Repair-addition, comm/ras. Uc/lnt. fERoawiT) n i a*7l RAN DY’S QUALITY LAWN: Complete pro car* sine* 17*0 Cleanups,hauling.Ill 0714 TOM A J E F F ’S LAWN CARII Rat /Comm . dapandabla. low ralttl FraootU......... 110 70/0 Painting * DAVIS A SON FAIM7INO Fraoostlmatos. 10yrs tap 114 44*1 PAINTINO. paper hanging. prattura washing and dry wall <jr N j # lr F r j t o * il^ lll7 4 ^ ^ Pressure Cleaning Home Im p ro v e m e n t' ABSOLUTE Carpanlry: trim, mttol iludt, rutoratlon work, drywall, door*, tiding, dacki, porch**. Llc/ln* 771 7411 AFFORDABLE HOME Rtptlr Dapondablt. All phata*. Call lor Fra* a*l. Michael 171710a AL DOES IT ALU Fix II right at a price you can altord Llc'd/lns From start lo finish. Carpentry, plumb­ ing, electrical, and rooting sves. 71 yrs ol experience. No lob loo big or small. Call 114-17*0 *r 777-41II14hours DUN RITE: Clean drlvawayt. roofs, pool dicks, walks, houses. F rt* * il.Ill 4171 Photography REACH, Sparti and Wadding* Mobil aqulpunlqua pricing. For Into call 774 7703 Roofing OYIBER I HOME REPAIR A R O O F I N O : P a in t in g , c a rp a n lry . Bond/lns/Llc RC004434J Call J/4 4311 iwlmming Pool Servlce/Repalr W EEK LY SERVICE from M i mo. Cham-RllaPoolSarvIc* 740-1771 Robart Shoemaker L o t T h l* D is p la y A d W o r k F o r Y o u .., Tree Service ICHOLS T R I R SVC- Lie’s. Ini. "Lai lh* Profattlonali do II." Free ettlma las.......... 1131777 Advertise Your Business Every Day F o r As L o w As $ 4 5 P e r M o n t h . Ca l l C l a s s i f i e d , J 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 M M M H M M S M fl �rr r r r 7 T Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, May 12, 1994 - 8 0 71— H t t p W a n te d DAYCARE WORKER E.perlanca • plut Mutt b< a v* liable day i and nlgfif* Call Jayca at Mrt. Mktwlta‘ 1 Hauta 111)411 QUIVERS WANTED Ouallllad tap product hauler Lana ditlance, COL required Cltan MVR Call tor appllca lion tor 1)0 IMS (Am iPm DRIVERS Clan A a •. hill lima and part lima Mutt have verifiable experience. DOT phytkal and pood driving racerd Oanaral Partam a i m t i l l D U a MECHANIC C a p a r ltn c a d w ith v a lid d rlvart llcanta Apply in p#rton laniard Heating a Air Itaal Untard Ava. laniard (ARM 444*4/44444 Par. Month It yon havo taor apt tall I M U n t H h r r a t . n>n U P INDUSTRIAL SEWING MACHINE OfERATORS Man Thura. t it hr work dayt Pd holiday 4 vacation Apply at i ton DM. »aa o m in tu it EXPERIENCED 6R IU COOIS Full lima Am arPm thittt h a n ' t tamPy Ratlaaranr Altamontt Mall. Uppor level Nail la laart riKRCUSS WORKERS Apapka araa (iporianrad la m ln a t a r t , l l n l t h a r t , geicaator* and mold buiide.* Or up Mr van ttoulrod Goad comptnr ban«rii> m> mt iua a PIOURI C SIR K a Umpla iyt*oml Priandty at tlta natdt ta ll m atlvaltd partan Dan I mitt out I PR IR REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT ttaw. ttthftt i n in* FLOOR ClIANER llrippor naaar Part tima LatahourtllPm tAm adN ttw ytrtt Dahary. PI **l *44 *114 CROUNDSPIRSON hrtdad tar lar«a apartm«nf community In Lata Ma*r Pull lima Summer only M nr SI. b a il MartRiaab M l 2J0J HAIRSTYLIST N IIO tD With clwntaia hull ar part lima Call m a i u HELPI WE NEED WORKERS Dally wort daily pay Raport I to Am. M0I Park Or Ira Unlard ar rail Mt rtdl ait tar Pah altar I Pm y i - H t lp W a n t ad MIOICAL CNA Opaningi lor all ihltli Plaam apply In partan: Hlllhavan Healthcare Canter a il MellenvIlia Ava. ____ Untard MEDICAL NURSING ASSISTANT All ihlfti Full time and part lima Only thorn having a.po r lance a i a Nvnlng Auiitent In long term care and being able to ehow proof ol regltfra Hon to taka lha courm ar ch a llen g e the la t l upon application thawM apply Mult bo terllflod no later than to dayt altar hlra Drug Iran workplaca Dabary Manor tdN Hwy It »1 Dahary. FI 4tt CM 4414 MIOICAL RN MANAGER Full lima t ) thlft. weekend! off Experience m an acuta care ketttng and managamont highly datiracua Coma and be a part of lha changing trend In long farm care U lary da pond.nl upon aepor lance LPN Full time and port time I and 11 hour ehifti available Good leaderthip u n it a muel CH t and OPN'a with prtvlaut laadarahip a.parlanca atm encouraged to aeqfy Drug tree workplace Apply in pe'ton Dahary Manor OdN Hwy It n Othery. FI Ml 440 4414 DENTAL HTGENIST Immediate opening a.aiiahia lor dynamk individual 1 4 dayk par weak Strong perk u n it a muei age M l ana MEDICAL LPN IIRMIAM thitt Full time Apply in perton at leaeview Nurttng Canter tie I Serond Street Sanford * UOUV MAiD/MAIOS * F/T M l 14 Will Ham P T flyer delivery Je^MBf NURSES A10 U t 4 Son . paatihTy more Coo* lunch and dnnev atkitt with paltantt k*d laundry Plaam call unity #r Q i tare OPERATORS Part lima hour* Good pay Call Pam at Chan Wmi in am l o t m f t‘ HOUSEKEEPER ■ •parionra cleaning partan tar larpa aparlmant camply. Muti t a n ratranrat H a n al t l H far hr C i l i a ) «4M . INDUSTRIAL WORKER# .111 a opportunity to uta your to mi Dan t delay. call today I PR IR REGISTRATION AAA RMPLOVM(NT ttaw tith ti m u t t k INTERESTED IN TRAVEUNC 'pnd local work? Dancing an lartalnlng. Diamond Mina iMartalnmant It looking to hlra all typat ol pint Call tor iRtarvtaw car it s rtoo_______ JANITORIAL lapanarxad Claanort and tu narvltort Al laait I yrt aap Day/avanmg hour* Part lima Pull lima laniard araa J a m >511 Iv meg RIBS N I I O I O St Iliad andunUiltad Dayt Callbatwaanl 1 rRINIMfT STAPPiwo, i n tail LANDSCAPERS i Full lima DUMP TRUCK DRIVER Clatl B COL call m u st IVEIN FOR LADY In Daltona araa US a day Dotlra ovor M , ratlnad lady, haalthy, drlvart Ik. 4 rate *c; *tt itn LONC DISTANCE DRIVERS Mutt hdva CDL " A " with daan MVR. Produce a.pari anca and good rotarancai re quirad Call or apply • MIC Trotting, m l W tit It. Untard. FL e P I M lU ) • MACHINIST a UOO wk. End your |ot> march now I Excellent varlaty pot I lion Raally groat banattiil F R E E HIOIITRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT rot w u t h i t . m s in MAIDS S a r v I c a M a ld . L a a d o r t avaraga t l par hr. Call today t la r l tomorrow. Car and phono a mutt. Eop. only. 1114141 A 1t MAIDS A * Mature, hanatt, dependable. Mutt take polygraph let! and mutt pan drug tail. Tram partatlan la a p lu i. Call Neat N TMy ne-1in/M1)444 TNII 4011 REWARD! HARDWORK Marry Me Ida pay! tor par tor mane a every Frldayl Oay hrl only he night* Intured car require* paidmlioaga Call Merry Maldt >1UH4 SANFORD/LK MARY 1 bdrm, 1 bath. 1 car gar. t4]K/or laata opllonatMM/mo HIF1M SANFORO 1 bdrm, I bath. Oreaf locatlonl New paint end carpet. SFF.000 *H 10)4 SAN FORD Hamilton Dlitrlct Like new, 1/1. air, wether dryer, tec tyt, dbl carport tiooo dn tae.FOOieo m i SANFORD S4F.FM 1 bdrm. I bath Nice area 14*1 Orange Ave Reel nice home I can make you the owner. 41) SI4I SANFORD: Brand new home, l/ l. C/HA. big lot Nice quiet area Include* body thep with large perking area Only I H d M O B O t lltM l »1— A p e r t m e n f F / House to Share ROO M M ATE W ANTED . Female pralarrad Shard pool home tOO'wk 177 ISM 73— R oom s fo r Rent A QUIET. CLEAN RM m San ford Kltchon 4 phono urn. cam laundry . SIS 4 up m e a n CLEAN ROOMS, tingle Darling Sll/w k K itchen, phone, laundry, video game*, oil tlraal parking no 441) FURN RM. p»t home, kll priv , A C. cable W/O Non tmoker SIS/wk. SlS/dep 110 M il FURNISHED er enlerelthed Wether, dryer, pool, houea prlv. SlO/wk Inc ull I Ml 1ISI FURNISHED er onlvrnithed Wither Fryer pool, houta p*l. *« 'n< will Ml 1111 F U R N ISH ED ROOM alec , A/C. micra. ho* plato. douhty tin*, table, bad. calling lent All util turn MM Magnolia. Sanlord Call 777 (M l NICE ROOM ter rani with kitchen prlv . phone, levndry SMpofwooh 11401to ROOM FOR RENT 110 p*. »ee. plut tpl/l flaclric Kitchen privilege* C a lllli 111# ROOM IN Friyele long weed heme, tlee dy employed t4*'wk SMdepot'l M4 1MB 77— A p a rtm e n ts F u rn is h e d / R en t NOTICE All rental and real eelote advtrlitamanrt are tubieri to lha Federal Fak Hauemg Act. which makte II Illegal la advertlie any preference Urn Italian ar d licrlm m e tlen bated an race, rater, religion toe. handicap, h'niilal tla*vt ar natianal arigm SANFORD I BORM Eiciitonl 'oca*ion| Cample*# privacy WB/whMaa/ooc m r m V IP Y CLEAN ' !• ................ . rm. wathar quiet Privar# Retevenve* Placer I BORM unique very clean and nice, big reemi elate to downlonn IDOllOlvmig 77— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn ish e d / Rent aaiDOEW ATER APTS San lord Ik Mary Win k monthe Ire# rent I Deborah. 17} F<*4 COOL Off!! One Bedroom Apertmentt tree d e a l Moeiwood Aple 111 11)4 WHHfEMEWW! M M I NEK'S VILLAGE Lake Ada ibdrm.SMdmo ’ ’YOU DIO A GOOD JOB!” F*dt of W'tord Tie* **« *•*» p««***d wim 77i# rttMt’ i from h.*a "I mute h*f« had 10 («H% It d*ytM P«« « fowntome *e« r m (« d i i o n t r I h m ha • ipecfed I o* fail resvMt and to* e m I * th* iaeferd I t o t ( lit iille d t tot y»w H i d * J77 761I 111 7771 I BtOftOOM. t bem. to*f M A femtlf rm CV'r IV>0 4 m i I Al*e 4 beff m. f ba*h #v#ile6Ke A U at*vlouf HUDh**«wsi Wmv rant* THK HILL IMAN O B O U H . IN C B eefier 1)1 t i l l 105— D uplexT rip le x / Rent c u m . QUIET 1 BORM medederee LMI/m* W —BI Qui t I A ( l I a h . " l erqe d e f O ■ M M k lA M I %HVrt+ ,tm/4op W O)) IANFOBD 9 br. ctflf H/A. idsmBry »m cerperf Con*#** t#nf locetiors UC4 m o ilp e u t IANFOBD I bdrm 9 bath qereqe. lesmdry. qreet room wtNi <ei7«edf»i cetiir^g fenced bechverd Hopef* 11)0- me Cell 111 A**) 9 BIDBOOM. I BATH Centre) H/A. yard screened b a d d»4«44er ))4 tees PRESSER/DRT CLEAN F u ll lim a o a p a rla n c a d . Mlk wool and pant flniiher Call M l H tl RECEPTIONIST NEEDED Part lima tor buty urologitt otlica Medical background a plug Pkam call 111 t i n NESTAURANT MANAGER Batlauran l Manager and A ttlila M Manager needed Minimum at I year taper lance In hell tervlce or tail food ratlauranf management re quirad Dagraa a plut Sand return# to Enterprlmt 1000 411 SR 414 Suite 141. Alta men)* Springe. FL 11114 S E C U R IT Y O F F I C E R Jab framing Armed h unarmed Bronlly 4 Attot 114 *100 .IH O P A P P R EN TIC E. Trainee potlllon ail lha way) Mechanically Incline Don't pat. up fhlt great opportunity F R E E REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT M W . nth II. M l III! TEACHERS Perl and lull lima tlall needed In childcare canton 40/ 111 U ll TEATHER/AIDE COL datlrad. Think N PLay Learning Cantor M l 414/ TELEMARKETING National Mlg. hat mvaral opening* on lit eggre»»iv# telemarketing tlall Wa oltar lull training and banalllt. Starting pay It SMO hour Experience preferred Call Mt Baker. Mon Frl » $ (aa/i m « / n _______ aW C LD IR e *)M hr. Pul your experience lo work now I Buty placet F R E E REGISTRATION AAA EMFLOYMSNT m w . nth st. m s ilt ‘7K * 6 e 7*<vuidi&e 'tyocci s4 dcOte&i.o. 1ANFORO I hd'.n two IT... plue wcurity All utlliliet palp e.cdptatoc i n tec 1 SAN FOR 0411 S Park Ava I A 1 bdrm. air t i l l SIM ♦ l l » dop, ar weekly P I MB) I BEDROOM FREE MON/M SFBCIALI > bdrml 4 e"< avail Call Jerry, U S * iio To)—M o b ile H om es / R en! 1/2 MONTH FREE!! 1 Bdrm /I Bath 111 m e SHENANDOAH APARTM ENTS I BORM 1 BATH apt avail ebie S/IS/Ft CH 4A. iteckuble wathar and dryer, all kitchen appl lancet 4411 1)1 1*11 T03— Houses U n fu rn ish e d / R e n t ALTAMONTE 4/1 CMA. nice carpalt. OW. workihep imt.l lake Country almotphara P M 'mo Call lie 4)11 C L I A N 4 OUICT. 1 bdrm mobile home In Gonava C/HA. wathar and dryer S4is/ma._________ :ue m i LAKE MARV/SANFORU. Lake •Ida, 1/1. w athar/dryer, tcraanad porch. p‘>al and lannlt u m 111! me Villon Raally Sarylcat. Inc '414441 BENT WITH OPTION Plnecratt 1/1 pool home, lanced SHI mo lll.la tl.4 ta c )1I*IM _____ SANFORD 1 bdrm. I l>eth. cant H/A, carpal Lika newI I yr lea to tcll/ma 404-141-1*11 SANFORDOOlDSBClRO BENT TOOV1N 1 bdrm Lika new I Air. II4M (town and 4400'month 04* 11*1 SANFORD 1 bdrm. H i bath laktlronl houta t4!o/mo ______ 1)1 1004 SANFORD. 1 bdrint In vary quiet neighborhood 1700 uap., SlFO/mo Call a lla rl 1)1 1*4/ SANFORD Hamilton Dlitrlct RENT TO OWN Lika new. 1/1. air, wathar dryer, tec tyt , dbl carport, I7000dn , ISOO/mo 140 1)1) Stenstrom Rentals etANFORO 1/1 w/ ter porch. CHA. Claanl |r 11/mo. 1400 tec atAN FO RD A 14 l/ l.1 w/ dbla car garage, ter. porch. fplc„ wall 4 teptk IMO/mo MM tec aSANFORO 1 '1 DUPLEX w/d hookup. CMA, sailmo SIM m c Stentlroni Raally, Inc. "W* Mana gt your Ham*. Ilk* It wat aur awn." Jim Oayl* M l 1*41 After IPMi 1M 14*1 ■ LO IR IFRINOI. eff M*y 49/ I. 9. I bdrm* |/» To 1*0 *4 iioodrp D b / ie io r m m * 114— W arehouse Space / Rent LONOW OOO/LAKE M ARY M id «ii» public etc roqo 4*«rvftCHuWS *00 too. or l*U0 *q ff ip M tt N«ct. Kocuro. • d lilr dCCflflbl# location From |(4l p## mo 1)10*11 St. Croix Apartments 3 X 1 *7 3 0 3 On Lake Emma Rd.- Lake Mary H O U R S. M - r , 9 • 6 • Sat. 10 5 • Sun. C losed ASSUME NO QUALITIES! CUSTOM w tpnt bdrm plant Oming family im i. appl . •reed yard Saei ma 41* too PRE FORECLOSURE! V I tptn llv . dm . eat m titch lanced W,garage t u t me UttOO CUSTOM built V I tpllt. llv. din . t i l In kltch . appl . garage tt4l/m* |A1«00 P A U L O SEIO IIN Ei VENTURE I PROPERTIES 321 -4 7 U 4 BATEMAN REALTY SANFORO ping main I acre* with 4/1 tpl't plan In ground pool, beautiful oak tree*' S400000 EAST me SI 4 pie., 11)1 000 ■ BAUTIFUL wooded tot near Wilton tchaot Owner fmanc ingl Akklng 411.100 321475* S2I22S7 C A S S E L B E R R Y Reeulltet I bdrm. I-I bath Nrw carpel, pern! Show* like a model t H ALL R EA LT Y 312 W First SI.. Sanford Debery 9/1, big fell F#m rm c b contfr . (ouifryl U i WO ) bdrm cornor tot. C/H/# low On end monthly) Onfyt4l fOO % t John * River eccetii 10 ecr«t I0K (sown117 J 000 323-5774 •la Oer 38th Teat* SYLVAN LAKE S F I C I A lt fll Whatever you need we ve go* Itl Late to build that dream home on or dynamite hornet tiartmg at tni.eoo to SIM 000 Lakefranf living - like a vaca flan all year tong' Call Diana • The Canaan Or eve leoeeci er m tioc M il SUMMERLIN STREET, t bdrm . I bath garage cantral H/A. new pgmi In A out. owner financing ue.tOO Oayt aei 1 00 Evening* ID eon 117— C o m m e rc ia l R en tals SANFORD. Relall/Olllce. ISO tq f t . aocner of llth end Park Are UMm o 74* 1400 SANFORO For leate. toned C 1. HOF Country Club Rd Appro. 1100 tq II Large paved, fenced and lighted parking lei or ttorege eree SMO plut le. Call Dick Joyce _____ 40)1114*10 SANFORD Prol office*. Dr denial, reel etlale. retail thep Carpal, central H/A. high IrAlllc locatlonl 1,414 tq II or E l l . R e a t o n a b le I We t Lauwtma. I ll 4)11 ar 11) ttlt via — O ffice Space / Rent * GREAT LOCATION * Sanlord Individual u lllca tpacat Starling al t)S0/mo KXMMtq It each H I 1110 NEW Sanlord ofllcat and/or warehoutat 4001.100 tq It Spatial. tlH/mo. i l l 3Mr SANFORD. Olllca ip.Vca, 1*00 tq It. building lolaV 1100 tq III par olllca unit. 111 1004 140 SO F E E T lor Itat# on I) *1. tuccettlul a .tilin g anchor butlnattat Good parking and lighting. G rta l vltlb lllly Atklng iaOO/rno 111 4444 work S e u tfo td (Z a u n t s 4 fa v U *K t\iu t& 3301 S. Sanford Ave. • 323*3301 O n fu ^ l BAN K FORECLOSURES, GOVT FORECLOSURES, LOW DOWN ASSUME NO QUALIFIES AVAILABLE IN SEMINOLE VOLUSIA A ORANGE COUNTY Call tor dalalltl Janet M ansfield. 323-7271 AA Carnet, Inc., m i l l * L A K E M A R Y A R I A 1/1. gorgeout oekt, near golf courte SIF,900 Cell tor eppt. HI 1444 LAKE MARY, 4/1. thaded lot. fenced yard, lereened patio. Quiet, near clem. New carpel. Ille. blind* S41.F00. M l 7)11 • LAK EM AR Y BY OWNkR a 1/1 houta on 1/4 acre lot. Lake Mery Khool dlitrlct. tlt.lM Minimum Bid. Intpecllon Sal Sun IOJ Houta will be told Sun. Nlghl to Mlghetl Bidder. 40) 11M11I LO N O W O O O /LA K E M A R Y SCHOOLS 1/1 By Owner. Ill) tq II. IF14 Longwood Lake MaryRd l)f.F00tl) WI4 LONOWOOD/Myrtle Lake on cenel. )/) tplll, tcreened healed pool. Iplc.. greet rm, tlll.FOO. 1401710 o n l y ti.oee DOWN. 1410 Mo. J bdrm, I 1/1 bath. New paint. Metro Group aOltllOTFI VENTURE I PROPERTIES HUB A VA FORCLOSURES Low down I Seminole. Orange and Volutla Couni [** Call for delalltl a Loch Arbar. unique lake front home. Large lot....SIF.FOO Beth Otborne Venture I Preperflet 3 3 0 -0 2 7 3 /7 7 4 -9 4 0 0 ‘ RECENTLY REDONE 4 bdrm 1 bath, central H/A, tcreen p o r c h e t , f a m ily rm . Broker/owntr ready lo deal and will lakt trade In ol any­ thing of value) Price lowered loSSa.FOO •NEAY 1 bdrm. home on corner lot lull right for itarfer or tmell family. Includei new roof I 111.MO time. /Ut H O U R S : Mon-Bat G-ll:rjO C loea d Bun ■ ■ ■ ■ M M E J J L ii i l a i m i i ■1 .1 . 1 ■ REAL ESTATE, INC. 32 2-7 491 Pupple* for tala 17) f l i t aSKY K EN N EL Animal travel cage Vary nica Beige color WO Call 7711411 157 — M o b i l e 200— L lv e s t o c k / F a r m _______Supplies_______ . CUSTOM BARNS lor li.etlock Reatonable price* Guaren *#ed Call 77) Tort H o m t s / S a lt 211— A n tiq u e s / C o lle c tib le s •Y OWNER. 1/1. double wide, family park, car perl, ureen roam, ile ra g a E ic a lla n I card Priced batow value _______ P h D ) 11414am Ilpm ANTIQ UES/Etfaftt/O ullar*. monto4 AnytMng of T oo^ ih KIN a IIv# 4i74W0 CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME. COMMUNITY H i ll. Z/l. 40 Nobility, cantral H/A It MO ) , 14x44. )/lkt *1 Ptoalwaad/ C la rtm o n l C anlral H/A. carper*, railed tcreen room te.no 14x4*. 1/1 *1 Skyllna/Jefn All a la ctrlc . central heal. 1 window A/C unlit |l 1100 14*41. 1/1 tpllf. I! P#4r*on canlral H/A. carport, tl) M0 Call 11) *14* er 111 11*1 i r X e r Mobil* Home. 1 bdrm. I both Good condition tl.tei eoall) ui/cr re* >*) am 140— B u sin e ss F o r S xle 1ST— A p p lia n c t s / F u r n itu re ^ ilvdjrw ilajejlim ^ ^ ^ ^ PURE BREEO ROTTWEILER 1SS— C o n d o m in iu m s Co Op / J x l e EX C H A N O I OR SELL your property located anywhere I _Inrettort Reetty. l i e 14II 1. MO tq II ol me* oil ice tpece 1.000 tq II werehoute. alto fenced ttocege Airport F O R S A L E . M in ia t u r e Oechthundt. to a good loving homo 1)04111 KertnorBob JACK RUSSELL pupptoe 4 wk* old. Ian/white A black/while, all tholf U M ID li t ! rUnorxmQ n O H t t r n LUBE OH WHEELS. Great part lima Income Truck, equip. and accft. Will train Sell or trade Value U.M0 )*) IBM PRIME LOCATION * OCOCKER SPANIEL, mala. No popart, but full blood 4 yrt old Never been around children Outtid* dog Need* good home SIS 1)4 4*11 alter for mo6 if« homo of homt lift, h o h tt c4tfI*, fqrmtnq. of r*jt%ofy Zon#d •qrkvffurql U.fOO pot ocro Smqll down p#ym#nf «lfh DELTOflA. 1 bdrm . ) bath. 1 car. now carpal, pain! In/ovt. C/HA U1W0 40) 444 10)4 * m — P e t s * S u pp lie s DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES OFPICC/wtrthooM INC* 1)00 Sq f» Prim# location at •ntranca to Cantral Fla Ra 9 »onal A.rpa)#» *01 111 7*0/ eA R EA RUO. * atm./ quellly. Belgium country of origin Beige and row deeign Appoi 4 i V Through pattern tor tong life Lika Newt Claanl Caeflieo S a iifo rtll Call 177 4)44 1S3— A c r ta g t* L o t s / S ilt SANDALWOOD VILLAS l/l. Ilk* new, ground flo o r, Iporch *74 *00 m * 7 U * AAA RAY'S AFPLIANCE * 111 S French Ave, Sanferd R a f r l g e r a f o r , S lo v a k , W jthan Dryer*. Free S yr labor warr. Del avail m eee j * BLOND BEDROOM SIT. 4pc Full/queen headboard, trlpla dratter. mirror and night Hand US 11)1411 I R O Y H L L COUCH. CHAIR L I K I NEW. End. coltaa fable*......................... I ll 1414 COUCH, gold A black. 1 met ctilng chair* A ten recllner. Good condition. M l 0411 • DISK. II" a SI", office iwlvel chair on reHeri A 4 drawer filing cabinet. All for t*0. m en* • DINETTE SIT. table end 4 chair* U5 Can deliver. I ll • FOR SALE Jenny Lind baby crib A mallret*. In great cond. tlOcaih Call ID Idle F U L L BOX SP R IN O AN D MATTRESS S40 A SET A UP. LARRY'S MART 11) 41)1 HOME APPLIANCE CENTER Over M year* In Sanlord. Sale* New end Uted. Service *11 make* A peril. XT* E. Commercial Sf. ___ 111 34*7 K IN M O RI wither, very nice! Fro* delivery end warranty. Jehn-A-f- ReH, 714 7147 • K I N M O R I D R Y E R . New paint, work* good. SIS. Call 740-11)1 __________ • M ED IT ER R A N EA N SWAO LAMP, wrought Iron. Very pretty 11 140 1311041 • M IC R O W A V E . Ktnm or*. large. Look! good! Workt pw fectllM ........ Call 11) 14)0 • MIXER. Kltctwn Aid. fwavy duly with recelpa A Imtruc lion book. Deilgned for tatn A •lllcltncy. Coil wee */ My •ailing prlc*................. 140 00 *0) P I-1)41. Eve tor l» mtg MUST SILLI Rich Plan Indu* trial Iraeitr uprlghll Exc. condition I..................M M M • ROCKINO CHAIR, madlum lit*. Brown In color. Encellenl condltlonl SU111 144) • SIW IN O M A C H IN E , old vintage, electric, wooden cab Inaf.Ul. Firm 170 41D______ • SOFA. 1 piece* In excellent condition. Only S100. Ph 40) wets* T A B U , drop leal, with 1 chair* T«bl* fop It 14" *q with both labvat up. or DVk" x 74" with on* leal down er IV" x M " with both le a v e s down. Excellent condtlon. 144 Call 407 DO 474} A C O LLEO I OEOREE you can afford Thl* book lave* lima and money *1 ony college Oreaf gift, t) to Touchdown I B o x lll. Unford D ID FISH Tank 30 Gel long combo Common Oecer, Pleco. both IO".SIOOOBOm4))lelt4pm eOR ACO CAR SCAT: Like new I Paid ISO. a*k Ing 1*0 1)4 4041 Iv mtg SAT ELITE SYSTritl Never Inilalltd. remote control, d* tcram bler equipped Coif *1400. etklng n i M))) 4434 SUNQUEST WOLFF TANNINO B E O S New C om m ercial Hom e U n li t F ro m S ite Lamp* Lotion* Acceiiorle* Monthly payment* low •* IIS00Cell Today F R E E NEW Color Catalog I 4*M41 «lf) • I l/l HP D EEP W ELL fleet pump w/40ft I l/ l" pipe >100 (DM value! HI )41t 230— A n tiq u e / C la s s lc C a rs • FORD TNUNDERBIRO. 1444 All erlglnall N ttd t tome work *1.441 OBO DI4H4 •1 9 7 0 DCVILLE CADILLAC 11000 OBO All power 371 0314 195 — M a c h in e ry / T o o Is 4/1 BLOCK HOMR ml CHA on ■ I )■ let 14.14 blk ieundry/«o»kthop lla tl ter rm Vtry ctote to Pmetre*I darn VM SOeni 1.44 OERARY Laktlronl 1/1. ten Iral H/A.plute.trat! S40.000 W. M.Ucieertkl, ID 1M1 Single Story Design • No One Below or Above Energy-Efficient Studio, 1 & 2 Bedroom Affordable Apartments Friendly, On-Site, Dependable Management Attic Storage, Private Patio & More! i i 111 m 32 2 -2 4 2 0 • 32 1 -2 7 2 0 IIS — In d u stria l R en tals HOMES SWEET HOMES B e a u tifu l 1 , 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 *•4.4041 4/11 Llv. dm lam r m i tai In k l l . tacurlty. katollitol COXY CUSTOM tptil Dming fa m ily m t Appll*nc*4. garage, fenced yd 444 VOS FOOL HOME I S/t ) 40e tq HI L lv ., dm , fam ily, game ream* Scr porrM ta* MO Land*c**ad 1/1. I/) acre I Appl llv. dm. lam rmt 441 MO S U N R B N F A M IL Y BM B camm pool Llv. dm. lam rmt appl. ter perch tecurl ly tyttom endgeragei rt MO BRICK i n tpnt llv. dm lam rmt tac tytttm. ter porch, lenrad yd . garage' 1*4 MO 223— M is c e lla n e o u s 193— L a w n & G a rd e n SANFORO • LAKE MART FHA/VA tow *4 4M \ ANO-4. awnar fmanc. tow 41 444*/mat Oav’l Fartttowrtt. Rapatl Samtnato Oranga. Vatotla* m eeit FO R S A LE WOOO M ULCH Bring ihovell l i t pick upload You toad HI 144) T R U C K , t r a ile r , maware. w atdaalar, blower, edge trimmer, edger. II" Iraa chlppar and mart 11)1441 • "W H EEL HORSE" tractor. >*" cut. I) Hp KoMar. aloe tlart. hydro itaiir drive Exc cond 11.40*010 seeetM A M O K O A B t l ‘ •'/••IS v f c N iu n t i i’ n u i ’ 1 u t i l s U PICK BLUEBERRIES. O* teen ere* Oft Maytown Rd aero** from golf courte O S P O R T S C A R D S b a i.b a ll (approx. 1,000). football (approx 7.M0I All at tor ted brand* year*! 1100 AIM Call 114 0FII 1 W H EEL BICYCLE, large t*el. electric motor Excellent condition SIM D ) lilt Whet YOU Need it e Full Time E .perlanced Agent to Creatively Merkel A Sue ceetfully Cioee Your Hornet Cell any one of our Agent* ANYTIMEI SANFORD Oulal neighborhood 1 bd'm l bath hardwood Do o m , ceramic Ilia l l l l m * SlOO •*< Itl 4 latl lee t it le . I»i H U * . i HMr S' l| dPAIR OF SUBWOOFERS, I)" bumper* In a bo. 740 wall* ma« lit SIS takaa It. H I 1)01 lymtq 187— S p o rtin g Goods S E U E N S II 1 4 1 -H o m e s fo r Sale 221— G ood T h in g s to E a f FOR S A L E C O M P U T E R . 4440XZ 44 magaharti. I mg ram, 140 mg hard drive. CDROM. 14 bit tound card with tpeektrt 111 end 11/4 flo p p y 14 Inch S V G A , ktyboerd. mouie. DOS 41. Wlndowt tncyclopedle. I month old Trem terreble warranty I1.0M 4St 1000 Iv R E A L T Y , INC. 1 0 3 - H ouses U n fu rn is h e d / R en t 183— T e le v is io n / R a d io / S t e r e o IBS— C o m p u te rs STENSTROM PORTER/CROUNDSIEEPER R hr* per wk A p t g raund t upkeep A p p ly i l e iip o in l o A p ia . CPI W Sem inole B ir d San lo rd » » 1*11 1 4 1 -H o m « s fo r Sale WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL LAB O R H E L P N EB O EO I Bonue tor drlvart. All ihlllt available Dally pay, no lea Raport ready la work I D am. lAdvatr' dutlrlel Labor Svc . 1011 FrenchAy Nophonocall* MROICAL HOSTESS/CASHIER Will train Apply I 4 Pm al Holiday Houaa Rattamanl Hwy It Ft. near lake Mery t drwf trao workplaca K I T ’ MP C A K L Y I - F . S h y I jir r y W rlg h l 71— H e lp W a ntEd 213— A u c tio n s PUBUC RUCTION CLEARANCE HOUSE Friaay, May llth. ) **p m .al the Large*I Haute la Central Flarlda. AUCTIONS NOW. Inc. M l US t. 11 tl. DeBary. Oir.ction.: 14 ealf II Merfh an 17 f l. aver SI. JehnT River. I m ile (40) *411414 ar I 400 44*1441 ) Tint I* NOT * regvlar Avcttan II I* a Cam pltl* Blew Out Sale I 100 *of Ilam* to be Auctioned Computer* Prlnler*. Type writer*. Oictellon machine*. Microwave*. Flch* reader* and Printer*. File Cabinet*. Dinette Sell. Detkt. Hug* Quantity Office Supplle*. M o n lfo r * . L o v e t e e f , Electronic*. Dotent ol Nln tendo Tape*. New Indoor Outdoor Carpel. Commerdel Vacuum*. Headboard*. Col lactlbla*. Sofa*. Wall Unit, Lady'* Schwinn 10 tpeed blka. and much, much morel Im pottiblelo Hit all DON'T MISS THIS SALE I HOW ACCEPTINO QUALITY CONSIOHMEHT WILLIAM J MCKORKLE. AU III) AB 141 F R E E CASH DRAWINO. 11%Buyer* Premium. Ceth or Preapproved Perionel Check* All Item* Sublect to _^al*prlor2oAucflo»^__^__ 215— Boats and A cc e s s o rie s ANACAPRI. '*•. IS*, twin 100 hp Merc . Ollthor* Deep V. herd lop, electonlc* *11.100471 0740 * HOUSEBOAT. tV. Heel hull. In water. Loll ol potilblllllet. 17.MO Firm 111 4D4 aHOUSEBOAT, live aboard 43' Naulallne, (win engine V drive. SICK Dr Quam 6*111*3 *14 FT BOWRIOER IIS HP Mercury, o/b, low hours, with trailer *1.100 3D 0144 a i m 1KI/FISH BOAT. 40 HP Marc , w/lrallar. Runt graatl 13.000 Partial flnanca. 445 ISO* a ie u REOAL Medallion. I)' 10", 4 cyl In'out board motor w/drlv* on frallar 11.000 OBO IM 4004 or 144 4MI eve* *11 Ft ORADY WHITE. OMC. Inboard/oulhoard. lap lira model S4.000 OBO 11) 5114 14 FT PONTOOH BOAT: All ntw carpal end Intarlor. 14.000 444 1144 or 14) *440 111 FT POHTOON boat. All (Iberglatt, 140 HP Evlnrude. Very faitl Many extras. Ilka newl Only 14.IM 737 4*40 • I) OLASSTREAM. IS' boat, frailer, SOhp Johnion Never In self water, exc. condition. 17.400 OBO 904 1)4 4114 * ‘*4 RENKEN. »- cuddy cabin, omc. I/O. 140 hp. low hre. mollyiled 14945 744 4114 Ernie 219— W anted to Buy JUNK CARS WANTED Great Southern Aulo Wrecking payl ceth lor unwanted vehicles running or not. Monday through Saturday F ern 4pm. We'll tend truck. 40) 444 M il USED CABINETS Will lake out your old cabinet* end haul away for no charge. I ll 74*4 WILL buy autographed letter*, photo*, etc. of ternou* people deceaied/eliv*. 40) 14) M il 221— Good T h in g s to E a ! WHITE CORN FOR SALE Mqrlwtfhtr Farm* 3441 Ctltry Ava.. Sanford 2 3 1 -C a rs OCHRYSLER IMPERIAL '41 Lika new Mult Mil. Only 13). 100 Call (401ID1 4414 FORD MUSTANO OT. '44. T tape. Ml. Hal lay. I tpeed 43.100 OBO 111 7444 • LE BARON Cinvertible. M Rad. loaded, dig doth, new tog, nrw Hre* >4.100a n 1*0* • PLY M O U T H Grand Fury, while A-1 tend thru out Good mileage 13 000 OBO 313 aeoo TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN e.cap! tax. tag. tin*, ate BUICK SKYHAWK 1**1 automatic. A/C. tilt, crulw. tlereo catMtte Only SID 44 per month Call Mr Payne tor appointment 111 III) or 111 *044 • TOYOTA SU P R A , I t l! Metallic blue, loaded power everything, tunroof Wall maintained. ••cel lent cond! tlonl Garage kept U.1M Callao) D 4 1444 • It)) PORSCHE, t i l Targa low milage, thowt Ilka new HO 000 OBO 123 1114 It)) FORD LTD. Atklng 1400 Hunt good Call))) 1144 l e u x i l JACQUAR In excellent condition 44 SCO Call n t 1414 1*44 PONTIAC elation wagon Perlttanne LOADED! Atklng 43.100 Call 404 133 n i l 1*4) COLT VISTA. Heed* engine work Body In graal condilionl S t . 104 C a l l 111 *1 S 4 4 *71 CHEVY El Camino, no an* .er Irene . A/C, P/S. P/B. cowl hood. 4S grille 44K) 744 1341 • • n vW R E B Y L f !' 1400 eng Run* good, look* good, priced goad With Radio 41400 P I 4747 o 'U BLACK Comoro. VI. auto . good body, a.cellant running cond IIIOOOBO Ml 4114 • 1) CHEVY Che veil* 4 dr. 4 tpd new Ural, doein I burn oil Good 2nd car 4400 717 2117 44 CHRYSLER LE BARON. 3 dr. vinyl rool. New tire*, battery and brake* Mutl Mill Reduced to tl .000 773 3074 ■14 C H E V R O L E T C a p rice Cletllc. 4 dr , run* good, loaded *4 000 OBO and 'SI Chav ra let Belalr. 3 dr.. rvnt good H 000 OBO >74 313* 233— A u to P a rts / A c c e s s o rie s •BUO D E F L E C T O R FIBEROLASS SHIELO with brackati and grill tcreen III* Cadillac Co*t 170. Sail lor S13 Phone 40) 17)4444 FORD 7*4-4 cylinder, rebuilt S7M Intlalallon available 770 IM) 235— T r u c k s / B u se s/V a n s • CHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN 'n , 1 Ion, PatMnger van. dean. Loadadl Too much lo lltt, mutt tot lo appreciate Only S1.4430BO 331 1300 • FORD RANOER, LTX 41. P/S. crulM, A/C. tlereo. 4.100 mllat. 1 yr or 31000 ml. lell on warranty. Call 3P 1573 • JE E P PICK UP 4x4, 14)0. VI. auto. Engine and Iran*, ra bull! (about 30.004 mile*) Newer Interior *1,000 711 1004 • JE E P PICKUP TRUCK, Itlt. 4x4 with loppar 1400 OBO Naadt a lot ol TLC. 11) 7454 ^ Sanford Motor Co. ‘tl HONDA ACCORO 4 door, automatic, tuly loadadl 17.000 mllat f 14.400 Call M l 4743 • Ittl F-10 BLAZER 4 dr. Iull powir, Tahoa package. I2K ml 411.000 (Irn 372 4404 alter 4 ')• CJS JEEP . 15*4 cyl. 4 wd. radio, vinyl top, black, 3 *pd S7.1M...... EicallanI condition 3)3 414) alter 4 Pm • '41 NISSAN, extra cab. runt •xcelltnt. 1*111500 311 4714 '44 FORD 440 flat bed Look* & run»goodSI500 7M 4774 239— M o to rc y c le s an d B ik e s 144) YAMAHA FZ 144. M.700 original mllat. Garage kept Red A while. Many axlra* addadl EicallanI condl 12,»00 Call Gragg altar 5pm 444 1444 1)4 XR Hand* Endure. 1444 Rad/whlte, good tbapa. 1400 Call altar 5pm. MUD* 241— R e c re a tio n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s • 144) COACHMAN M.H. 14 It.. 21K ml. Many axfratl Ind generator. Vary eaty lo drive 1D.400...................... 133 410 • ' l l MOTOR HOME Runt graal Will trada (or Ireval frallar ol comparable value 111)145 • '44 FORD. VI, extended van, high top, 1 bunk*, kink, potll Exc. cond. 44.44) IM 174) • '41 ALLEORO motor home 17 II, awning, twin bad*, genera tor Bfv.SP.500 OBO 711 0)11 \ 4* �I, l 1 1 I n f i T f T T fr T ' - Ssntord H»f«ld, Sanlord, Florida - Thuraday, May 12, 1094 BLONDIE by Chic Young 0*4 *000, we BOTH KtCfH I CAN'T HAVE of rr... [BOO.1 ) How often are blood te s ts n eed ed ? DEAN DR. OOTT: I'm n acnlor on niedlrntlon for hypertension and osteoarthritis. I brought down my high levels of ch olesterol and triglycerid e* through diet, My question la. PETER GOTT.M.D "Hypertension.” Other reader* who would like copies ahould send •2 for each report plus a long, aelf-addresacd. stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2433. New York. NY 10103. He sure to mention the tltlelal. Copyright 1094. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. BEETLE BAILEY WELL, I FINALLY VOX UWj*fc &OT IT THROUGH YOUR THICK HEAP A THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom YOU TOLD M£ THti INVESTMENT / FIASCO WAb M£*£LY A l O » -------------= \ ON PAPER' BUT (JETS MOT F0tt£T YOUR ^ DOLLARS V£EE PRINTED O H , Z7 RkfER, WEREN'T THEY 7 ) levela? . DEAR READER. This la an excellent question, hut because you don't menrlon the medicine* you are tuklng. I cannot give you a precise answer. Eor example, some dniga used lor hypertension deplete potas­ sium. a vital mineral. Therefore. If you were prescribed such drugs (hydrochrorolhlaclde and others), you ahould have potas­ sium blood te s t* perform ed every two or three months. Also, many, untl anhrttt* medical Iona (Feldene and others) have the potential to cauiie stomach Ir­ ritation and ga strolntestlnal Meriting: consequently, a blood count every three or four months would l»r a pnulen t way to check for anemia Finally, because you have had high PEANUTS by Charlas M. Schulz ALL KI6HT. BUT YOU'RE 60IN6 TO HAVE TO PAY ATTENTION.. I'M DESPERATELY in HELP UJlTH MY HOMEWORK.. need op NOW. IN THIS FIRST PROBLEM.THE I HATE PAYIN6 ATTENTION... E E K & M EEK H IV THEY D l5 t fX £ « D 7H. GEAfc FDR U>J£UAJ£5S__ WjCffc. THEY AflLE TO ISOLATE rr’ 1HCYCYDU*T f V U TO IT (URS ALF.EACW ISOLATED cholesterol and triglycerides, an annual blood-fat analysis would lie appropriate. You should ask your physician how often blood checks are necessary: he best knows your general stair of health and the drugs hr has prescribed for you. I am content to obtain blood tests on many of my elderly IMtirnts once a year, i-specially If they are taking drugs that don't disrupt their laxly chemistries. On the other hand, for some patients who have problems (such as the tendency to lose excess potassium). I'll order chemical analyse* at more fre­ quent Intervals Your doctor can advise you To give you more Infi trmatlon. I um sending you free « oples of my Health Report* "(Jr.-dersland i n g O s l e o a r t h r l t l N " a nd B y P h illip A ld a r TUMBLEW EEDS / WAXr wHiie. at PSTCMIMM v maAD... A R L O A N D JA N IS 'COUbTAOrLY/V UOWYDU ALWAYS WU)I 0 TALK ABOUT THCbC b y J im m y J c h n a o n e u r m '& m m m c m e u t h iu k a b o u t , cou h u u n y U U L DOT COMtAUTlY HOw CAL) I EXPUIUf SEX lb TUB PeFAULT b tfiiu a 0U m MALE COMPUTER > kfMlU6&.' j It is hard to bHlrvr that this Is my l.(XX)th column. T o com ­ memorate it. | ant featuring a truly incrrdlblc defense - one of I h r i i i i m I Imaginative e v e r . The deal was reported by Frenchman Jacques lllalzot. who was silting West He wus In the Palace of Da l.iil. partneringIlao Dal. lhi-n the Emperor of Indo-Chlnu. (loiter, th e p a l a c e w a s in S o u t h Vietnam | Dclrndlng against three no­ trump. Wral led the club ace. How do you think the play went? West opened with u slightly cau tiou s Ih rre clubs. N orth doubled for |K-naltlcs. but So jth. with hts distributional blind, didn't puss. Then, when North bid Ihrrr hearts. Sooth lliooght lie wus facing a hcu rt-clob two-suiter. So. rather than kH>k for a non-existent spade fit. be settled for three no-trump. T ills Is how lllalzot reported By Bernlcv Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY May 13. 1BB4 FRANK AND ERNEST WCAUSe *0Mf PeopLt A ttN 'T ftALLY H^PPY U N W S f T’HtY CAN x ^ / \ ^ c o m p l a i n \\ Jn piS rfr'-- - ; THAVfJVtl O ISHNCA Inc GARFIELD IN REFERENCE TO WHAT? jM t'A V T S S-/2 ROBOTMAN* Mil5T6R \ <— But fortuhately ROeOTfAKtO I - I THERE ARE SEVERAL U K t RENT "O f YEUtR," THE STOW Of l know rent criyw cvwrrY A LITTLE BOY LND m fM W f UV 0 0 6 BANG BMG"...n'S ABOUT A YOU'RE A VIA \ DISNEY CLASSICS TO THAT DEVELOPS RABIES, WES fAAD ^WACKV CAR THAT FUE%! SCIENTIST-> S om V HELP CHILDREN' AND HAS TO BE.... UM - OK, HOff ABOUT CANT YOU 1 ... K O E A lN riH L O S C 'Ba m * a u t h e peer , and m fAOTHER AND A HUNTER AND UFA/Yys? t. ■» A * In the year ahead you might lx- more content with a small circle o f Intlmalc friends than yon will be In a large club or soelul organization. Quullty, not quantity should be your motto. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Do more listening than talking to­ day If you're uround friends who have worthwhile things to say. You'll retrain whut you'll learn and have good uses for It later. G et a Jump on. life by un­ d e r s t a n d i n g Ihc I nf l uences which are governing you In Ihc ycur ahead. Send for you r Astro-Graph predictions today by mai l i ng $2 and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Uox 4405, New York. N. Y. 10103. Be sure lo state vour zodiac sign. G E M I N I (Muy 21 June 20) Focus y o u r efforts today on endeavors that could contribute lo your financial well being. Tw o unrelated opportunities might be uncovered. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your greatest asset today will be CHUBB HBB B 0 tD0 mramn b b b cihob ann BoramB q d b n n am a raraH m B BnnBm b b b h b so n boo raB m nna □□arum raiinnm BBBBB BBE1DB ranw nnBnm racim mramra nnn mnnn □ b o b nara nmora b b d b nnm 11000 ■ Baba su — 12 Mala children 13 Hawaiian timber tree 14 Architect — Saarinen It Large tubs ISVarb suffli 17 Iranian money unit IS— on: killing for food (•Hefty 20 Tattered cloth 22 Hurry 23 Start 2f Bleating S B eS sound 7 Container S Broadcasts again • Beneficiary of a 30 Roc Mian 31 Borders d r ill 10 Russian river r ”r - 3 17 11Mythical herb I t Author — r “ H P TT“ 4 ij 20 Y o u n g flo w e rs 22 European capital 23 La — tar pfta 24 Skinny flahee 25Flying creature 17 Hi " sr vr jr 35 Theft 37 Sifvery (poet) 35 Drunken loafer 40 Stiff 41 Forehead 4§ 43 Tennis player Lendl 44 See bird 43 Soto 42 Ireland n rJ the play; "I led the club arc and under the eye* of the panicstricken spectators. Itao Dal discarded the diamond acel I continued with the club quern nod hr rilsrartled the «patlt- arc! Immediately, silence filled the mom Discreetly, the s|x-ctators. strock with (right, got op and whispered Into each other's ears. Then, little by little, a disquiet­ ing ruimir spread through the palace The roqicror has gone mad He threw away all Ids aces.' Hot no! Duo Dal wasn't playing lo lose.” II ihc rm prrtr had kept either of his uccs. Sooth conld have established that soil without l etti ng West on play. Now. though. West had to win a spade or dlumnml trick. And when he did, he had cnongh clob winners to rash lo defeut Ihr contract. NOKTII A »4 V AKW ♦ JS* A KS7J2 WK8T * J33 11 ♦ U'i A \q.J KlSSit CAST A A 10 6 V JI 0SI 7M) • A 10 A h o it I i a Kqi7i » 12 • K 75132 A Vulnerable. Fast-West Dealer: West .South I* 3 NT C opyright 1994. N EW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. yoor ability to take charge of developments und pot things on track. You'll know bow lo dele­ gate the rigid assignments lo the right people. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Goals can best be uclilcvcd today by opcrutlng In a manner that doesn't call too much attention to yourself. Quietly do your own thing und let others do (heirs. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) One o f (he rcusons your popularity is p ick in g up at this ti me Is because others sense your con­ cern for them Is genuine. Sincer­ ity builds strong foundations for friendship. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you arc reluctant lo make de­ cision s today, persons with whom you'll be Involved might moke them for you. You muy not applaud their Judgment. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A Icsr.on y o u 'v e learn from a pa i nf ul e x p e r ie n c e wi l l be utilized wisely today. In fact, any mi st akes y o u 'v e m ade prevlounly aren't apt to lx; repeated ut this time. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In business or commercial matters your Instincts might be IIM I West 3A I’att Pats North Dbl 3V Pat* Fast Pats 1'a.tt Pat* Opening lead: A A a shade shurprr than usuul today. Heed your bunches and perceptions and use them us an adjunct lo your logic. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19) Dlplumucy und lucl arc your grculcsl ussets today, especially In Involvements with friends. Situations which could be a (rifle testy won't have an opportunity to develop. AQUARIUS (Jun. 20 Feb. 19) Assignments you know require your Immediate altenllon should be given priority today. You'll not huve any peace of mind If you Ignore things that need doing. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You won’t need to be around a lot o f people to enjoy yourself today. In fact, an Involvement with a few spcctul friends could produce greater excitement than being with a large crowd. A R IE S (Murch 2 1-April 19) Usually you try to maintain un upbeut attitude lo overcome any moody Inclinations you might have. Today, however. If you’re not curcful. they could gel the best of you. • C op yrigh t 1994 N EW SPAPE R ENTERPRISE ASSN. ANNIE b y L e o n a rd S ta rr ..HQ—if YOU WfRC MANO/e* DOIN' T TU«N Mt IN FOR AC TO A i A RUNAWAY W ON TMC rou'p H4vt twe rr ROAP WITH ALWAOY, 50 WHY... A •LiTTie sister : Yf£HT so oh - THAT? TO t t T R A v rilM O WITH YOUR " fl/6 p rc A u iT T rs T fc WJMOVIO NANPlfR rCH YOU I PROTHta. � 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 12, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 12, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 12, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c6374209d1be521a23cfd24d25fac67b.pdf 39b0121db3e2e07383ec82c714b2166a PDF Text Text Ju n e 8 WEDNESDAY Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Semlnola County alnoo 1 9 0 8 8 6 th Year, N o. 249 - S a n fo rd . F lo rid a Keeping cons in jail NEWS DIGEST Petitions mount as state grapples with early release SANFORD — Members and supporters of Slop Turning Out Prisoners. (STOP) arc still working toward obtnlnlng signatures for a November bullat referendum. It would allow citizens Ip vole whether or not they want prisoners lo serve at least 85 percent of their Jail sentences. At latest count, over 0.000 signatures have l»een obtained front Seminole County residents alone. The figures were revealed by Linda Kuhn. fiW e understand that S em i­ nole has one of the highest percentages of signatures from any county in the state. J •Linda Kuhn coordinator for victim services at Ihc Seminole County Slate Attorney's office. "We understand thut Seminole bus one of the hlghcnl percentages of signatures from any county In the stale." she said. The local STO P drive Is accepting all signature*! even though some are not Seminole Countyj voters. "We have already forwarded over 3001 signatures to Orange County and 200 lo Volusia County." Kuhn said, "from people who signed our petition." Clipboards Tor obtaining signatures have alan been placed at u number of locations Including the lobby of the Sanford police stations. □ S e e Release, Page 7 A Crane indicted for m urder A Seminole County grand Jury Indicted Eric Todd Crane. 20. 3202 Orlando Dr.. Sanford. Monday for first degree premrdltatrd murder and aggravated child abuse in the death of u 15-mouth old toddler he was babysitting. Crane Is charged In the death of lllake Austin Francis May 12. Crane Is being hr Id In jail on no hand. Assistant State Attorney Joe D'Arhllle said the toddler died of blunt hirer trauma. Crane told police he was babysitting Ills girlfriend's children and led Francis on a couch to check on other children. When he returned the boy had fallen. When the baby started to choke while firing fed. Crane took the boy to Central Florida Regional Hospital. Due to the Injuries, he was tmnsfered to Arnold Palmer Hospital lor Women and Children where he died at 12:35 Doctors suld lie had been severely shaken causing brain damage. Rain, rain, go away II the weal tier pattern that seems to have settled over Seminolr County continues tumor row morning, changes will have io la’ made In the commencement ceremonies of both Semi­ nole and Lyman high schools. While the oilier high schools In the district will la* hosting llirlr rouim rncrm rnl urllvlflrs cither at the Orlando Arena or at the University of t.entrul Flmlila. Seminole and Lyman liavr chosen to host their events In Ihelr school stadiums. However. If (he rains persist, both m -IiooIs will move Ihr ceremonies Inin I he gymnasium. Seminole will issue four tickets to each graduate lluit will fill ihr gvm to capacity with those who wish lo scr llirlr loved ones cross the stage to receive their dlplamus The rest will have lo wait until afterward lo cheer the Class <>( IM)4. Lyman lias not yet made a determination as to bow they might limit those who want lo utlend the ceremonies In the gvm. Sentinel investigated The Orlando Sentinel building on Orunge Avenue In downtown Orlando. Is being In­ vestigated us tin- possible source of ground water pollution. The Department of Environ­ mental Protection has Issued a report stutlng that a large umount of trlchloroellienc. (TCE) has been found for several blocks surrounding Ihc newspaper facility. The DEP said Ihr Information Is comulncd In u preliminary report which Is subject lo revision, and would not Ik- finished for several mortt weeks. Sentinel officials reportedly plan lo protest the report. Correction The attorneys prosecuting llic Anion Daryl Meyers case are Chris While. Pul Whitaker unci Mark Arls. Due to n reporter's error. Whitaker was rnlsldcntlflcd In Monday's story about the trial. The llcrnlrf regrets the error. Principal postpones change Rush hour drivers this morning on U S Highway 17-02. north, (above) near Floa World, and south, (right) near Interstate 4 at the St. Johns Rlvor, experienced first hand the boginning ol tho rainy season In Florida. Rainfall (or the first seven days ol June has reached 3.46 Inches According to a spokesman (or the National Weather Service In O rla n d o . C e n tra l F lo rid a le experiencing above normal rainfall amounts for the calendar year. The rainy season runs from June lo m id S e p te m b e r, w ith average expecled rainfall of nssr 20 Inches for this period. As this weather paltern is expected to continue for several more days, maybo the molorcyclo driver (right) should consider anothor mode of transpor­ tation! L A K E MARY — Some might consider It u victory, but to others. It Is just post jKinlng the Inevitable. Dr. Michael Mlzwlckl. who will take over us principal of Greenwood loikes Middle School In Ju ly, has decided to postpone his proposal lo eliminate classes that group stu­ dents according to ability. Mtawicki. a strong proponent gf heterogenous grouping in the classroom, had said he warped lo group the incoming sixth graders of all abilities together during |hc 1IKM 05 school year. "I believe we need lo make sure our leachers arr prepared for this change." said Mlzwlckl. "Like with all changes, such as year-round school, there needs lo tie ulxiul a year's lime lo fully prepare the teachers for this change." Parents and some teachers were t See Orouplng, P igs 7A HmM Photo« bf Tommy Vtacoot Best friend testifies in murder trial SANFORD — Five prison Inmates are slated to testify for the prosecu­ tion today In the llrsi degree murder trial of Anton Daryl Meyers. Meyers Is chargrd In (he death of 14-year old Lake Mury resident Kathy Engels who disappeared seven years ago. Her Ixidy has not been found. Meyers contends be took the middle school student to a convenience store lo make u (clcphone call an In- drove her home. She dlsapjicarcd while lie talked lo some store patrons, according to Meyers. Holiday Inn awaits fate after hearing The Inmates arc expected lo testify ubout Information Meyers told them while he was Incarcer­ ated. In testimony Monday, Michelle Holme* Thompson, who was Engels best friend during their yours together al Lukcvlcw Middle School, testified Ihc missing girl never expressed u desire to run away and w as h a p p y l i v i n g w it h h e r grundpurents. After Holmes moved to Virginia, she and Engels corresponded, talked on the phone and discussed tentative pluns for Holmes to return fur a visit during the summer. □ See M urder. Pags 7A Drawing on Sanford’s history From staff reports Comloa BB,BB .....8B .....BB .....4B .....7A .....BB .....BA .....2A Horoscope Movlss....... Nation....... Paopls....... Polio*........ Sports........ Tslavlalon. Wsathsr.... Rains forcasted for the week Variable cloudiness w ith showers ami th u n d e rs to rm s likely. High In the mid to upper 80s. Wind southwest 10 lo 15 inph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Por mors w iith i•r, ssi» Rags 2A SANFORD — The future of Sanford's Holiday Inn Is silll undecided after (he motel and the city aired their differences In court last week. Motel officials however, say there arc no Immediate plans lo shut down. An Initial court heurlng was held In Sanford Iasi Thursday lo resolve what lias become rather complex differences between the city and the present receivership of the hotel. The conIIId bus Involved a bankruptcy by a funner operator of the Inn, a mortgage foreclosure against the former lender, a takeover by Resolu­ tion Trust Coqiorntlon. and a continuing dis­ agreement about lease paymcnls lo the city for the lund on wblcli tbc Inn Is located. "We went Into court," said City Munagcr Hill Simmons, "and after an hour und u half of discussion, the Judge told us he would lake II undcradvlscmeni. and that's all llicre was." City Attorney Hill Colbert said the case was heard by a visiting Judge, as (he Judge originally scheduled to hear the case has become III. "I don't know when a decision may be made," Colbert said, "but I expect It could conic within about 30 days." "Operations at the Holiday Inn arc continuing ns normal," said manager Jim Kcltcllc. "Regard- HarsU Ftwloky Tommy Vlncoftt L is e G o d d a rd , B o b b y H a lp ln and J o n G e ffe n , fro m lo ft. S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e A d u ll E d u c a tio n A rt s tu d e n ts , have b e g u n m a k in g a so rle a o l s k e tc h e s o f h is to ric b u ild in g s In d o w n to w n S a n fo rd , as a n o th e r p h a s e In tho p a rtn e rs h ip b e tw e e n F irs t S tre e t G a lle ry , S t.L u c ia F e s tiv a l and S a n fo rd M ain S tre e t. The s k e tc h e s w ill be u s e d fo r d is p la y and re c o rd s o f a rc h ite c tu ra l d e ta il. S U B S C R IB E T O T H E SAN FO R D HERALD FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L N EW S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 M M M M �A! 2 A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, June B, 1994 N E W S FROM T H E REGION A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Special session Session opens with fate of subsidy plan up in the air Black bear found sw im m ing out to sea HORSESHOE Mi:ACM — Biologists were trying to find out why .1 Klin id.) black hr nr was swimming more limn two miles out in the 0 1ilfof Mexico. The 110 pound female tiled soon after a enmincrelul fisherman found the animal and brought It nation: early Saturday evening. "It's not unusual lor liears lo go Inlo the water mid splosh aroudd. but 2 t miles out — that's unusual," Lt. Dewey Weaver, a spokesman lor the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish t'nnutilssltin. saltl Tfirwlny. M v uues.s Is that II not disoriented and Insteatl of swimming haek to shore. It kept swimming out sea." Weaver saltl. Mi s.ud the bear was uninjured when found anti biologists 'veto condoning a necropsy to determine If parasites, rabies or a t entral nervous system disorder contributed to the unusual behavior. Since the bear was hardly moving al the time. Bullock slipped a topt around lls neck, with Intentions of pulling It ashore lint the bear hail other ideas. It pulled Itself onto the hack of i lie boat and tiled shortly upon reaching shore. Democratic legislative leaders thought they had a way to win Hiip|>ort lor Chiles’ plan from Republicans by linking lls passage lo the repeal ol Florida's new antl-lohaceo lloblllly law. The tobacco law guarantees courtroom rules lo give Ihe state ii liettor shot at recovering hundreds of millions of tax dollars s|>cnl on sick smokers enrolled In Medlcnld. Business groups want the law re|iealecl, contending lls scope* is not limited lo lawsuits against tobacco But the first attrmpt to tie the tobacco law to a heulth enre reform hill failed In the House, which could not muster the twothirds vole necessary to add the Issue to the session agenda. The vole wns 03-45. Republicans accused Democratic lenders or trying to blackmail GOP member* Into voting for Chiles' proposed health enre reforms. "It's time the hill stands on its own m e rits ," said Rep. Ja m e s K in g . RJacksonville. "Is the hill a good hill for Hie people of the state of Florida? Yes or no." A special Senate committee np)Kilnlcd to By JA C K IE HALLtFAX Associated Press Writer TA L L A H A S S E E - Willi one day down, the week long Hpecial aesnlon on health care seemed headed nowhere fast, with the passage of Gov. Lawton Chiles' health enre reform bill seeming as unlikely as it was iwo months ago. Chiles wants lo provide subsidies to help hundreds or thousands of needy Floridians buy private health Insurance. The money would come from savings In Medicaid, where recipients would lx- re­ quired to enroll In heulth maintenance organizations nr other managed cure pro­ grams. The slate Senate, evenly divided between Republicans and Democrats, blocked passage of the plan In the regulnr twomonth session that ended In April. It seemed |Hilsed to do so again In tile special session Hint began Tuesday, Republicans have blasted the program as a massive expansion of welfare that Is based on overly optimistic estimates of savings. Man killed after 90-m inute standoff LAKE C ITY — A 35-year-old Lake City man was shot and killed by Columbia County Sheriff's Office deputies after a 90-mlnute standoff across the street from the courthouse. Kdwartl Ogle tree paced repcnlcdly across the Trout yard of a home Tuesday, holding a ,25-callber handgun, before n sheriffs S W A T team charged him When Oglctrcc raised his weapon, the deputies fired several shots, Oglctrcr fell limp as learn members swarmed anti handcuffed i hi mao. who was pronounced dentin little while Inter. Sheri fT Tom Tram el said Ihe decision to shoot Oglctrcc was made nnh liter he determined the situation was worsening. Oglctrcc brought the courthouse area downtown to a standstill, oaring and brandishing a chrome-plated pistol. work nit health enre reform mrt briefly late Tuesday afternoon and adjourned without taking any action on thr Inlesl version of Chiles' proposal. Republican Icudcrs In the Semite hnve said they're not budging from their opposi­ tion lo Chiles' plan — even for the repcnl of Hie tohnreo law. "People nren’t going lo make those kinds of deals." sold Sen. Ander Crenshaw, R-Jacksonville, a OOP gubernatorial can­ didate vying to defeat Chiles this fall. The Senate refused to pass a verston of the health reform plan Ihat Chiles would uccepl •luring Hie regular OO-duy session that ended In April. The governor called the Legislature bock .to the Capitol for a wrcklong special session, which costs up to #40.000 u day, In an attempt to force lawmakers to pass Ids plan. Chiles, a Democrat, said there's still a lot of time to get hls plan passed — If not this wrrk, Inter Hits summer. "I believe there arc Republican senators who would like to vote for us," he said. "I think tt will become clear as time goes on." Ja zz in the park The Central Florida Zoological Park presented Its first Jauoo this past Sunday with a capacity crowd In attondanco. The grounds near the pavllllon at the park accomodated blankets and lawn chairs lor )azz lovers throughout Central Florida. Zoo guests onjoyod picnics In the cool breeze ol Lake Monroe and hot |uz by AKA, Jacqueline Jones and Cltlheat. The tree evont was sponsored by O'Doul's, Ihe Central Florida Phono Book, Seminole County Convention and Vlstltors Bureau and Oiler's Riverside Restaurant. Investigators exhum e body LA K ELA N D - Detectives investigating the murder case against a lo a m r state trooper have exhumed his wife's body to clnick the path ol a bullet through her chest. Charles Trice, who Is currently free on #50.000 bond, has said he shot his wile Darla In self-defense April 24 after she siaMied him in the chest. The Iwuly was exhumed Tuesday. lie rrporirdlv told detectives he was on hls knees Just Inside a closet when he grabbed hls gun and shot fits wife os she ■Hit mpied lo stab him again. Mill hoimigh County Sherlll Larry Lingo said last week the bullet entered ihc woman's rliest 58 Inches from the floor and exited thiough her hack al 54 Inches, Indicating u slightly downward path. 1 A ttem pt to incriminate neighbor falls ORLANDO A man described as "the neighbor from hell" lares 13 years in prison for conducting a reign of terror in hls neighborhood, including fraud, burglary and selling a house afire. Ruyinond Deiudll. 44. also planted a pipe bomb In an effort to Incriminate a nrlghhor. a federal Jury decided Monday. I an.dll was convicted of 1H fraud charges and three explosives and mson charges by a Jury that deliberated less than four hours. For neighbor Clitf Fedcrlc. the verdict ended u nightmare i lun slur ted two years ago. First. Ids home In Orange County was burglarized. Next, ' 5 *it€#oTfc)gywi£iVec;» were, thrown an.h|» csrs- T b rn . Qp Deq.TfU^ici 10928a m f ah-graved Idshomc.. Asslsikhi if U Attorney I'aul Byron said Dcnalll was bent on (gk-'v^i^1- ah^r .i ilisput» liver lawn damage1 eaustii contrartor's imek Four die in small plane crash Associated Press Writer_________ T A L L A H A S S E E — Ju ro rs didn’t have enough evidence to convict the only person charged with wrongdoing In the devel­ opment of Florida's troubled welfare supercomputer, a Judge has ruled. In an acquittal Judgm ent Tue sd ay for Departm ent of Health and Rehahllllallvc Serv­ ices manager Ju d y Mitchell, Leon C ounty C ircu it Jud ge Philip Padovunn said witnesses did not prove she knowingly lied about work on ihc system. "We're ecstatic uiiout this. She was very relieved and excited at the same time." Hald Mitchell's attorney. Robert Harper, adding that his client Is In Boston, where she Is now employed. F ro m A s s o c ia te d Press reports M IA M I - Hero aro the w inning numbers selectod Tuesday In thn Florida Lottery: Cash 3 S a n fo rd H e ra ld Wadnsstlay, June 8. 1094 Vol 86, No 240 Publlahad Dally and Sunday, axcapt Saturday by TTha Sanford Harald, Inc. 100 N. Fcartih A**., Sanford, Fia. a a m Second Cl*«» Poaluga Paid al Sanford, Florida and additional mailing edicts. Poilmatltr; SunU addraaa changas lo THE SAMFOnO HERALD, P.O. Uoi leer. Sanford, F L 32773-1667. Subic,Iptlon Ralaa (Daily l Sunday] Uall Hama Oallvary i Month! $34.00 Sie.so S Minina 148.00 530.00 moo $98.00 1Yaar Florida Raaldama must pay 7% aalaa tax In addition lo ratas abova. Phona (407) 323-3611. Prosecutors have 15 days to decide whether to appeal. Depu­ ty S ta te A t t o rn e y T o n y Guarlseo. who argued the ease before Padovano. hud left Ids office and didn't Immediately return calls for comment Tues­ day night. A Jury found Mitchell guilty May 25 of two churges of making an offlclui false statement. She w as a c c u s e d of s ig n in g paperwork that made possible $11.5 million In payments for work on the computer system that she knew hadn't been properly completed. " T h r evidence and argument suggested to the Jury that (In­ case Involved a broad range of Issues Including an evaluation of the defendant's performance as a state employee," Pudovano's order said. Attorney says high court ruling w o n ’t bar drug seizures By BILL BERQSTROM Assoclalod Press Writer TA L L A H A S S E E - Florida authorities don't consider s e iz in g d ru g o ffe n d e rs ' vehicles and other property the kind uf double punish­ ment haired by a new U S. Supreme Court ruling, "It has no immediate Im­ pact." assistant slate attorney general Steve Parton said of the high court's Tuesday ruling against drug taxes. The Supreme Court ruled In a Montana ease (hat drugpossession taxes Imposed on offenders who had already been fined Is a violation of Hie U.S. Constitution's ban on double punishment for the same crime. Florida hud slapped a sales lax on drug deals In the mid-1080s. but Ihat was al­ ready struck down In March by the state Supreme Court. T h e forced forfeiture of vehicles and other properly Is a separate question thut will have to be decided In another case, Parton said. "Th e answer Is probably yes and no," he said. Like a tux, It could be argued that forfeiture 1b dou­ ble punishment for the same crime, Parton said. On the other hand, he said. "One argument would be that there ure remedial uspecto to forfeiture. TH E WEATHER LOCAL FORECAST Fantasy 5 14-2(1-18-1-8 Ju d g e throws out com puter m anager’s conviction B y B IL L DEM O S TR O M W A tlCH U LA — All four people aboard a small plane died after It encountered heavy thunderstorms and crashed Into an orange grove, authorities said. The pilot of the twln-cugiuc Beech craft, registered In Pasadena, Calif., had hied a (light plan for a trip from the Tallahassee suburb of llnvana to Key West, said Mary Ann Cassano. s[Hikeswoman for the Federal Aviation Administra­ tion in Atlanta. Killed In the Tuesday crash were two couples In their 60s from the Laguna Beach. Calll.. area, authorities said. Their names were not released [lending not dictation of next of kin. Th e plane went down between Bowling Green and Wain hula. Air traffic controllers In Miami had lost both couimimieatlmiH and radar contact with the aircraft, which was soul beast of Lakeland ut about 3 p.m. E D T. Cassuno said. The (rathe ronlrollers contacted local law enforcement to ali a ila in lo .deplane in distress. "Previously the pilot hud advised (hut he needed to make an emergency landing, but didn't say why. In Hardee County." said sheriffs ('apt. Arnold Lanier. LOTTERY Hartid Photo by K ilty UMcholi EXTENDED OUTLOOK Tonight: Partly cloudy with scattered evening showers and thunderstorms. Low In the lower 70s. Wind BouthwcBt 5 to 10 inph. Chance of ratn 30 percent. Thursday: Partly cloudy with n chance of afternoon showers and thunderstorms. High In the lower 00s. Wind southwest 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Extended forecast: Friday through Sunday: Purtly cloudy with u chance of mainly uftcrn o o n a n d e v e n in g t h u n ­ derstorms. Lows In Ihe law to mid 70s. Highs In the upper 80s to lower 00s. FLORIDA TEMPS _u.. City DayIona Beach Ft. Laud Beach ForlMyart Galrtttvllla Hornatload Jackaonvllla Kay Wail Lakeland Miami Ptnkacola Saratota Tallahaiiaa Tampa Varo Baach W. Palm Baach 80 mm 41 71 I] mm 71 II II 41 71 74 74 74 70 73 73 73 II 14 13 13 $; 40 14 WEDNESDAY Cloudy 85-70 THURSDAY Ptlycldy 00-70 MOON PHASES o *JEW Junes FIRST June 16 O O LAST June 30 FRIDAY Ptly cldy 00-70 5 T 10 .33 .00 .41 mm .14 .00 .131 14 .43 .100 73 .1.34 tr .44 BEACH CONDITIONS Daytona Beachi Wave* arc 1 foot and semi glassy. Current Is slightly to the north wllh a water temperature uf78 degrees. New Smyrna Beacbt Waves ure 1 foot and glassy. Current Is stationary with ii water tempera­ ture of 80 degrees. ----------- 1 SATURDAY Ptlycldy 00-70 fTIDES THURSDAY! SOLUNAR TABLE) Mill. 5:45 a.m., 6:00 p.m.; MuJ. 11:50 u.m.. — p.m. TIDESi Daytona Beach: highs. 8:48 u.in.. 0:00 p.m.; lows, 2:48 a.m., 2:44 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: highs, 8:63 a.m.. 0:14 p.m.; lows. 2:53 a.m.. 2:40 p.m.: Cocoa Beachi highs. 0:08 n.m., 0:29 p.m.; lows, 3:08 u.m., 3:04 p.ili. Pet 71 73 74 73 II 'v PULL June 23 Lo HI NATIONAL TSMFS BOATING St. Augustine to Juptter Inlet Tonight dnd Thursday: Wind southwest lo west 10 knots. Seas 1 to 2 feet. Bay and Inland waters smooth. Scattered even­ ing and lute afternoon thun­ derstorms. 'N T * SUNDAY Ptlycldy 90-70 STATISTICS T h e high temperature in Sanford Tucsda> was 82 de­ grees and the overnight low wns 72 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rulnfall for the p e rio d , e n d in g at 0 a .m . Wednesday, total led 1.12 of an Inch. The temperature at 9 a.m. loduy was 70 degrees and Wednesday’s overnight low was 70. as recorded by the National Wcuthcr Service al the Orlando International Airport, Other Weather Service data: □Tuesday's high......... .....00 □ Barometric pressure.30.03 □Relative Humidity..lOO pet Winds......Northeast 6 mph □Rainfall 4i4IMIHIMil4li44 1.04 In. LI &UI1I6tMSSMMMSSMMM8:22 p.m. □Bunrlae............... 6:27 a.m. — -**<J. Tampa ralurat Indlcalt pr tv lout tUy'l high and ovtrnlghl low lo 1 p m. E DT. City HI U Prt Otlk Anchoraga 40 44 «ty A lljn lt cdy 40 73 clr Atlantic City 41 73 Balllmora dr 43 73 Billing! 47 4 .14 clr Birmingham 17 70 1.13 cdy Blimarck 71 34 .07 cdy Bolia clr 63 40 Boilon 13 44 01 d r 74 40 1.17 d r Burlington. Vt. Charlaiton.S.C. 13 70 1.31 cdy Charlatton.W.Va 17 44 .71 cdy Charlotta.N C. cdy 13 73 Chayanna cdy II 33 Chicago cdy 13 34 Clavaland 74 17 cdy Concord.N H. clr 13 44 Oallai FI Worth clr 47 77 Danvar cdy 43 34 DtiMolnat rn 13 44 Datroll 14 SI cdy Honolulu 14 71 clr Houiton 43 73 cdy Indlanapolll 41 44 rn Jackton.MIu. 41 73 cdy Kantat City IS 43 03 cdy Lai Vtgai dr 44 44 Llllla Bock 41 17 cdy Lot Angola! dr T4 47 Loutivllla 13 41 .04 rn Mamphli 17 70 l.«3 cdy Mllwaukta 71 33 ,13 cdy Mpli-SI Paul 44 38 .33 rn Naihvlllt 11 48 .13 cdy Haw Or Itani 43 73 cdy Haw York City 40 70 .34 d r Oklahoma City 43 71 mil Omaha 11 47 cd y Phlladalptila 41 74 .03 clr Phoanlx 44 73 clr Pllliburgh 14 43 clr Portland.Malna 14 33 dr St Loull 41 7t • cdy Salt Laka City cdy 73 11 Saattla 43 44 .04 clr Wakhlngton.D.C. 47 73 dr �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, June B, 1994 - S A Arrest made in Kmart bombing ■ y HON WORD A s s o c ia te d Press W rite r__________ Lake Mary police found two persons silling nt n picnic table under a shelter at a park on W. Ornndbend, Saturday. They reported seeing the two appeared to Ik sharing narcotics. Arrested were Ronald Douglas Glotn, 27. 2605 Hartwell Ave.. Sanford, who was charged with possession of cannabis over 20 grams, and Prccilla Lea Conley. 21, with no local address, who was charged with possession of cannabis over 20 grams, und possession of drug paraphernalia. Ointm ent Sheila T . Addison, 30. 1805 W. 18th Street, was nrrested by Sanford police at n buslnes In the 1700 block of Airport Blvd. Saturday. Police said Mie had apparently attempted to remove n tube of ointment from the store without paying, nnd had set off n security alarm. Stic has been churged with retail theft. Burglary suspect Charles Henry McIntosh Jr.. 39. 1227 Upsuln Road, wus arrested by officers early Monday, Officers mild he had reportedly broken into a residence in the 100 block of Van Buren Avenue In Lake Mary, and threatened a female in the house. He was charged with burglary to an uccupied dwelling. B lte e b r in g a r r e s t Ruth Ann Davis, 34. 10113 Omvcvlew Way, Sanford, was charged with battery-domestic violence by Sanford Police on Monday. Police said she and her husband were Involved In a verbal nltcrcatlon when she bit him on the arm. When lie tried lo push her away, they said, she bit him on the leg. Police said both bites broke the skin. There were no signs of Injuries on her. She was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility nnd held on $2,500 bond. Dom estic violence charged Michael Ray Capko. 40. 406 Temple Dr.. Sanford, was charged with buttery-domestic violence by Altamonte Springs Police on Monday. Police said he nnd Ills girlfriend were Involved In a verbal argument nt the home of a mutual friend In Altamonte Springs. They said that she tried to make him leuve, but be pushed her out the door and threatened to kill her. When she tried to get back in past him. be kicked Iter In the groin and pushed her against the wall, they suld. He was tukrn lo the John E. Polk Correctional Facility und held on $2,300 bond. JA C K S O N V IL L E A 2 1-year-old carpenter suspected of the Dec. DO bombing nf a Kmart store that Injured four people has been urreslcd. James Manley Cost, described by authorities as a man "who wanted to blow up things." was being held without bond Tues­ day for the bombing of a Kmart In Neptune Deurh, n Jackson­ ville suburb. Cost, of Palm Valley. Is also the prime suspect 111 u bombing In May that caused $10,000 to Ihc sporting good* section nf a Jacksonville Kmart. Cost was arrested at his home without Incident about 7:30 a m, Tuesday and booked Into the St. Johns County Jail on a state arson charge, suld Michael L. Hawkins, chief of the Hurruu of Fire and Arson Investigations In the slate Fire Marshal's Office. "He will admit to being In both stores at Ihc lime of the bom­ bings and having no Involve­ ment In the bombings that he can remember," Hawkins Mild. Cost, Ihc son of a Navy chfef petty officer, faces |xmslblc ad­ d itio n a l state and federal charges. Hawkins said. Although Cost was previously arrested for shoplifting In a Kmart and for the hurglnry of a store next lo a Kmart. Hawkins played down a revenge motive. "1 think this guy Just wunted to blow things tip." Hawkins Mild. A n o th e r possible m otive. Hawkins Mild, was "lie's Infatu­ ated with the sporting goods departments of Kmart stores ... A. Ardlne Stephens. 32. 3908 White Pebble Ct.. Sanford, was charged with aggravated battery by Sanford Police on Monduy. According to Police, he and another man were Involved In un argument when he grew angry nt the man for bucking nwuy from him. The police report stated he allegedly threatened the man and then punched him In thr face, knocking nut twool tils teeth. He was taken lo the John E. Polk Correctional Facility und held on $4,000 bond. Prisoner tax fraud ring nets $ 115 ,0 0 0 Dom estic violence charged B yB O D II DOMINOUBX Aggravated battery alleged Richard Alan Case. 33. Orlando, was charged with domestic violence-battery by Seminole County sheriff's officers on Monday. Police said he was at the home of his ex-wlfe In Chuluntn when they became embroiled In an argument over their chlldrcp. Police said he struck her during the argument. lie iwos-taken to the John ft. Polk Correctional Purliny and held on $1 .OOO bond. Warrant a rtists • Frank Allen Muddy. 44. 3814 Pine Ave.. Sanford, was charged with failure to appear In court on charges of driving with a suspended license. He was held on $2,000 bond fit the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. • Michael Ferguson. 40. 470 S, Pin Oak Place *310. Longwood. was charged with obtaining property with a worthless check. Dond was not yet set. tail he was held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. • Dana Michael Little. AKA Timothy Lee Hay. 28. 3 0 L E. 23rd St., Sanford, was charged with two counts of violating the terms of his probation on forgery charges, two counts of violating the terms of his probutlon on charges of burglary und one count of violating the terms of hls probation on grand theft charges. He was held at Ihc John E. Polk Correctional Facility without bond. • George Watkins III. 2828 Grove Drive. Sanford, on a writ of bodily attachment. He was held without bond at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. • Darwin Orlove Glover. 27. 290 Snowhll! Road. Geneva, on • charges of dealing In stolen property and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. He was held on *4.000 bund at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. • James Allen Thompson. 20. 3391 Main St.. Sanford, on a writ of bodily attachment. He was held in lieu of a $1,560.70 purge ut the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. • Victor Vasquez. 26. who describes himself as homeless, was charged with failure to appear In court on charges of possession of cocaine. He was held ol the John E. Polk Correctional Facility In lieu of $5,000 bond. • Herbert Walter Crlbb. 35. Lot 48. Park Avenue Trailer Park, on churgcs of misdemeanor stulklng. He was held ul the John E. Polk Correctional Fuclllty. Bond had not yet been established. Incident reports • A vehicle burglary wus reported In the 1000 block of Bearded Oaks Terrace In Longwood on Saturday. Police said someone forced entry Into a locked car and removed some stereo equipment. • A vehicle burglary was reported In the entrance block of Stone Gate Road In Longwood on Friday. Police said a bracelet and necklace, valued at $900 were removed from the car. • A veiilcle burglary was reported In the 10 block of Stone Gate Road In Longwood. The trunk of the car was forced open, police said, and n $750 set or golf clubs may have been removed. • A home burglary was reported In the 1H00 block of East 2nd Street In Sanford on Saturday. Police said two sandstone heads, a Cambodian Buddn and four bottles of Dorn Perlgnon champagne were reported missing from the home. MIAMI — Three men who authorities Hay fraudulently filed for $800,000 In Inenme tax refunds have now tx*n Indicted. Authorities M y the trio used Inmates' Social Security mini' l>rr» tinrt jilimiy «oj* forms made In n prison library. The men received $1 IB.OOO ol the money they filed for before getting caught. They gave re* Died mall Ixixrsas the addresses in the fraudulent W-2 forms, suld .lolio Sehnellmunii, uii Internal Revenue Service spokesman In Miami. The trio has been Indicted on tax fraud charges. Our of them, Philip Nelson, pleaded guilty Monday. Another man wus awaiting trial und the third wus bring sought by police. The men got the names und Social Security num bers of hundreds of prisoners und used them to flic false Income tux returns In 10H9 und 1000. ac­ cording to federal documents. They fabricated W-2 forms at the law library at the Glades Correctional Institution and smuggled the txigus returns out of the prison to mall, authorities say. One of the suspects, Daniel Naplc, had been an inmate at the prison but was released mid Is now on the run, said Mary Duller, a spokeswoman Tor the U.S. attorney's office In Miami. The other suspect, Robert Klrsch. who Is awaiting trial, often visited Nnplc In prison. All three were Indicted In April. seriously. In the Neptune Dcuch si ore when a bomb went off In Ihc back of Ihc store. A May 15 explosion caused an estimated $10,000 lo a Kmnrl near Regency Square Mall in Jacksonville. Thai blast dam­ aged the sporting goods section and caused a fire that spewed thick gray smoke throughout the store, which hud 150 customers nnd employees nt the time. 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Sanford AVAILABLE MANY COLORS FLORIDA'S LARGEST SPECIALTY LIVING ROOM STORE lilt; 11(11110 Cur Biuanuns •OVER 1000 SOFAS, L O V E S E A T S AND SLEEPERS. - OVER 600 RECLINERS, R O C K ER S AND CHAIRS •OVER 500 M A T T R E S S & BOXSPRINGS Vk O V E R 1 M IL L IO N D O L L A R S U N O E R R O O F 322-0285 BECOME AN EYE DONOR. CALL 407-422-2020. The clothing described by witnesses. Including a trench coal, dirty while tennis shoes and a black lint, were recovered during a search of Cost's home Tuesday. The break In the ease came from a fingerprint found on a paper bag in the men's room of the N c p lu n r Dench Km art. Hawkins said. Four people were Injured, one Associated Pross Writer R ICHARD RUSSI PLEASE RECYCLE. ^ and he likes lo blow them up." Enough pipe, powder and fuse material was found in Cost's attic to make four more bombs. Hawkins said. Seven guns arid oilier equipment also were found In the man’s home. Cost resembled one of the composite drawings released after Ihc bombings, hill had changed his hair color and facial hair. \ n 1 o -O u 'n v r x /V» / bHt/em I LEA TH ER SLEEPER S E C T IO N A L m of a co •‘ j - C a ll (4 0 7 ) \ 324-SOFA(7 6 3 2 ) 4 1 0 S ilv e r t a k e R o a d ! S a n fo rd Gall for directions. �4A - S a n f o r d H e r a ld . Sanford. F lo r id a • W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 8, 1004 Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. June 8, 1994 - BA r graduates JBM B R. Abelson, Christina Adame, David W. Akers, Sean P. Albertson, Richard Alexander, Annette Alien. Stephen Allen, Krlstyna Apfel, Lyoia Aponte, Nicole Aaplnwall, Tina Atcheaon, Gary M. Autry, Carios Avenancio, Robert Ayala, Toby Ayers, Naira E. Aieez, Gabriel Bachove, Rejeah Bahl, Trudy Ann Baker, Michele Balmat, Shawn Barkley, E llx a b e th B a rn s a , M lo h a e l Barnett, Stephanie Barrier, Cards B a r r io s , H o lly B a u m h o fo r, Jeremy Baxter, Anthony Bailie, Christina Beasley, Erica Bell, Ronald F. Bell, Roberto Beltran, Travla Bennett, Kristi Jean Bentx, Douglas Berger, Jason A. Berger, Lori Ann Berko, Mlohael Berren, Kenneth Bevan, Heather L. BIxler, Alexander C. Bohns, Joshua Bolaaelle, Rebecca Bolsselle, Pedro Bonilla, Audrey Bonvalot, Lisa Boodhoo, Giselle Bowie, Allison Bowles, Am y Bradley, Robyn Brady, Amber Brayman, and, Jason Troy Brock, Heather B ro o k s, Jo s h u a B u m g a rne r, Jo n ath a n Bundy, Jaso n R. Burkett, Nicole Burllnson, Jon Neal Bushor, Jason Butcher, C h ris to p h e r Cam pbell, Brett C a n a re lll, C h rlstln C anfield , Sarah Capps, Dina Carlson, Mara Carlton, Traoy Ann Carmany, Yvonne Carrico, Angela Carter, Jeealca Carter, Angel Casolorlszo, Carlo Castellano, Efraln Castro, Tully A. Cento, Jeealca Cespedes, W endy L. Charron, Sean C. Chauvln, Use Cherry, Sara Christensen, Chad Christopher, Todd Christopher, Cary Ka Chu, Donald Chu, Chad Chubboy, Robert Chuck, Wen-LIn Chung, Stephanie Clark, Christy Cline, Judith Lynn Cohn, Michele Colt, Jaumelko Coleman, Kim­ berly Collide, Michael Adam Cone, Jullann Conley, Jeff ConIon, Jason Contlno, Lias Cooley, U s e Marie C ooper, C yn thia C o p e la n d , M ich a e l C o p p e r, A b n e r C o rd ero , C h risto p h e r Cored, Heather Cote, and, S h a ro n C r a w f o r d , J a s o n Cremeno, Jonathan Crews, Lula C ru i, Melissa Cuevas, Tracy Culbertson, Emile# Curry, Kelly Curtiss, Carlos Cusnler, Jessica Cyran, Phillip Daniels, Amber Lee Davis, James Davis Jr., Megan Davis, Thomas Davis, Jody De­ Bruin, Mlohael DeGore, Elisabeth Deans, Trlola Deffeltas, Justo D e lg a d o , Ja so n Dem bkoakl, Laura Dennard, Sara Ann Dexter, Lyne tta Dias, Brian DisneyKantner, Dustin Dlttmer, Amy Gayle Downs, Lana Doxtator, M eredith Drlbln, C h risto p he r D rlesse, Diane D u b e r, Mark Dubrouillet, Derek Dubrow, Ryan Dulksl, Amy Kate Dunn, Kevin Dunn, Christian Durnlng, Jonathan Duryea, Tracey Dzuba, Justin Easton, Brian Lee Ebaugh, Brian H. Ehlers Jr., Tanya Eld, Tara Elliott, Melissa Ellis, Brandi Evans, Jonathan Feazell, Andrew G. Federer, John C. Felcman, Dawna M. Ferguson, Joseph B. Flanigan, and, Christian Flora, Miguel Flores, Ryan F lo y d , Jaan F o n ta in e , D a n ie lle F o n t a n a , L y n e t t a Foolman, Kimberly Ford, Buffle D. Foster, Christopher Foster, Erika Frakas, Eduardo Franca, Timothy Frater, Timothy Frazier, Caroline Freeney, Bradley Frost, Brian J. Fugate, Kristina Galdos, Jill Arlene Qano, Zachary Catch, 8onja Gebara, Tracts Ann Gebert, Ann Qerges, Jennifer M. Gibson, Trad e Gilchrist, Hays Allen Ginn, Brandy G odbae, Reb Oomazdelamaza, Emily Gonzalez, Catlna Gordon, Chad Oorman, Rolando Gorrln, Daniel T . Gory, Joanna Grant, Kasl M. Graves, Daria Greco, Heather Greenlee, Kel l y- Ann G re go ry, J e n n ife r Qrslsslng, Tasheema Grimes, Carolyn Guenther, John Guen­ ther, Amanda Quest, Matthew K. YOU’ VE EARNED IT ! M ichelle Menendez, Eduardo Mercado, Brittany Merldlth, Emily Mero, Tammy Merrlam, Lauren M esial, Jennifer Meyer, J e ll Millar, Matthew Miller, Kenneth Mitchell, Alexander Montano, Cynthia Montgomery, Monalilto Moore, Sara Moore, Matthew Moreland, Emily Morris, Heather Moss, Amy Mosaerl, Steven M. Mucutza, Carrie Murray, Russell Myers, Kara Napolatano, Alicia Nelson, Nicole Nemeth, Trade N ew , Jam es New berry, Eric Nielsen, Sherlda Nieves, Adam C. Nln, David A. Norman, Brad­ ford Nunnery, Tract O'Donnell, Erin O'Loughlln, Tara L. Oliver, and, David Richard Orr, Glennys Ortega, Daniel E. Ortiz Jr„ Marlel Padilla, Gall Paget-Wllkes, Triacla Panarello, Patrick Parollne, Jodi Parrlno, M llal Patel, Monica Patino, Eric Patterson, Melissa P earce, N athan Peck, G ina Pedlcona, Carrie Pellham, Marc D. Peltzman, Brian Pentecost, Shawn Perce, Joseph Perez, J a s o n Perry, C h r i s t o p h e r Petersen, Scott Peterson, Pat Pellto, Chelsey Phillips, Christopher Pierce, Brian Pit­ tman, Robert Pollto, Derek L. Pope, Glsela Portal, Damon Pratt, Nicole Preace, Nichole M. Pre- Haas, Wayne Hairston, Michele Tamlka Knight, Ellen Koester, H albert, Kim berly Ham mook, To m a s Kohn, Kristy Kopala, Christopher Hancock, Russell Martha Kramer, Todd Kramer, Leo Haney, Cory Devld Harris, M a t t h e w K u d l o w l t i , J a mi e Kuranda, Dennis Kusy, Wendy Andre Harrleon, Jermaine Lallberty, Andrew H .C . Lam, Hartsfleld, and, Kelly Haea, Kenneth S. Heam, Monica Lambls, Tim M. Lambke, David Heldt, Elaine M. Helnzman, H e a t h e r L a n h a m , M e l i s s a Samuel Henderson, Brian Henry, Laskay, Michael Laurent, Terence Lawson, Eric Layton, Phuong Le Ryan J . Herndon, N icole R. Hertzog, Allhela Hicks, Cara Huong, Justin LeBlanc, Brett H ig g i n s , 8hana H ig g in s , LeFever, Justin Leons, Suzanna Jonathan Hilliard, Alana Hlndes, Lelchford, Jennifer Lewis, Kelly Gregory Hlrsch, Willie Hollle, Llakos, Mark Uabman, Kevin T a m m y L. H o llln g e r, Ja im e Lilly, Adam Livingston, Robin Homaday, Cynthia Horte, Kristin Loeb, Dorian Loeffler, Jennifer Howsll, Arturo Hoyo, Gregory Loftln, Jessica Lomba, Jean Huckabee, Tu Cong Huynh, Mary Lombard, Amy Lovlngfoss, Brian H. Huyaman, Robert N. Innlsa, J . Lublnskas, Rebecca Lukas, Marlsabe Irizarry, Steven A. Ison, S t e p h e n E. M a c k a l l , J o e l Bobl Ivandv, Charles M. Iverson, Mackenzie, Kevin Madden, Allan Chrlatophar Jackson, Varnald Maddox, Brandon Mahanna, Julia James, Kristopher Jenkins, Ter­ Malaghan, Shannon Maloney, rance Jenkins, Randy Jeppsssn, Harold Marcone, Brian Marolta, Alisha Jewell, Shanna Jewell, Edwin Marsden, Ellis Marshall II, Carrie Johanneemeyer, Jason S. and, J o h n s o n , Lakeaha Jo h n s o n , Jo n Clarke Martin, Samuel Stephan M. Johnson, Kyle Jones, Martin, Ana Paula Matlas, Henry Mark Jordan, Lori Lynn Junker, May, Susan MeClintock, Brandon Christina Kalris, David Kaminsky, McCormick, Ashley McDougald, Shawn Kaplan, Trlcla Kealan, T a n n e r M c F a l l , S h a n n o n Trlna Kealan, Lyman C. Keele III, M cGhee, Michael McLaughlin, Karla Kellner, Paul D. Kemmerer, Michelle McLaughlin, Mackenzie Kelly Ann Kennedy, and, Mo L e a n , J eanne Meagher , Chung Kim Min, David King, 8amuel Medina, Jason Meeks, Bryan J. Klein, Martha Klein, Am y Melnecke, Udl Melamed, ston, James Frank Price, Andrea A. Principe, Lyndsle Propper, Joshua Puhr, Jos J. Radler, Jamas F. Raiuri, Courtney Reddill, Navln Raddy, Shana Reece, Karshara L. Reed, Joseph Reese, K u rils Reinharts, Michael P. Ranwlck, Kevin Reynolds, Arthur Rigor, Susan Rlako, Ricardo Rlvara, Carly C. Rizzo, David L. Robertson, and, A lliso n Robinson, Ricardo Roman, Jaramy E. Rombough, C h ris tin a R ubens, M ic h e lle Sallllez, Nick Saint-Victor, Nicola M. Salamone, Heather A. Salmon, Lakeltha Sanders, Christy M. Santoro, DeAnna J. Santoro, Ian Saunders, Richard Saunders, Shane Savage, Susan Savage, Heather Sawyer, Sarah Schade, Rebeoca Schatz, Colleen Schm ook, Maureen 8chwartz, David Sclsclanl, Kristin Scott, April Scrubbs, Rebecca Saco, Jason Selbold, Jose 8eymour, Aaron 8haffer, Shawn J. Shapiro, W allace Sheppard, Katherine Shlh, Brian A. Shor, Lori Bath Siegel, Catherine Sierra, Sharon Slnglalon, Michele Sisco, Adrian Slsser, Laura Skaggs, China Slaton, Paul Smathers, Amelia Smith, Dyan Smith, Russell F. Smith, Steven Smith, Angela Rose Snow, Mesha Sookdso, WE Seminole Centre 17-02 •Sanford 321-3101 SURF SHOP W ITH C O U P O N Christina Turner, Jennifer Upham, Sean V a l i n e , Ryan Vantrease, Nlma Varghese, Mat­ thew Vernon, Vincent Vazquez, Gerald Vega, Andrea Vergara, Vlonette Viera, Erika Vlrtanen, Carrie Waldrop, Bethany Walker, Edward Walker, Margie Wallraff, Michael Walsh, Martha Walters, Paige Warman, Eric Warren, Robert Warren, Falecla Washing­ ton, Christopher Watkins, Eric Wa tki ns, J enni fer Weber, Heather Webster, Joshua Weiss, James Elliot West, Robyn West, Crystal Wharton, Aaron Whitaker, Angela White, William Shawn White, and, A a r o n Ray W l l l e , J o y c e Williams, Marklta Williams, Carey Neal Willis, Benjamin N. Wilson, Lisa D. Wilson, Nathan Wood, Brandon K. W oods, Querlda Wright, Jaime Wyman, Touchal Xiong, Evelyn Young, Jennifer Young, Samantha Young, Christy Yun, Janice Zerwal, Julie Zim­ mer, Cyndl Zucker, Karen Zucker. Best Wishes And More To The Class of '94! You've worked hard all year long, now you've made the grade. Keep up tho good work and you'll have It madel Congratulations and good luck to all our local graduates. William Howard's J e z u e fe rs 3875 Orlando Dr, Sem lnolo C entre • Sanford 321-3140 W E SALUTE O UR G R A D U A T IN G C L A S S E S W I T H T H E S E S P E C IA L S ! W IT H C O U P O N CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF *04 N THE FIR S T OF MAN ACCOMPLISHMENTS! Sara St a f f o r d , C o n s t a n c e Stansell, Michel R. Stanton, M i c h e l l e S t a r r , G a r y W. Slefanlsko, Karyn J. Stilwell, and, Daniel Story, Uah Strain, Lsa J. Streeter, Jennifer Stuckey, Advoqulta P. Stude, Troy Lee Sumner, Sarah Sundermler, John Sweeney, Gregory Szczspansk, Jason Tale, Elisabeth Taylor, Catharine Terry, Amanda Tharp, Jennifer Thelas, Shelley Thales, Adrian Thomas, Shayne Thomas, Tamml Tillman, Andrea Towgood, Sunniland Corporation Lawn & Garden Supplies Wholesale Roofing Supplies Serving the State of Florida Since 1884 Sunniland Corporation P .O . B ox 8001 • S a n fo rd , Flo rid a 3 2 7 7 2 -8 0 0 1 1 -8 0 0 -4 3 2 -1 1 3 0 ( iGRADUATION 6 % "o f f ” f i 6 % o f f " ' ANY LANE* v RINGS H OPE C H E ST J �• A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. June 8. 19W Editorials/ Opinions S a n fo rd H e ra ld colm an Mc C a r t h y (USPS 4B1-2B0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 3277 J Area Code 107-322-2011 or 83 J-0993 Lacy K. Loar •Editor Odessa H. Pugh *Ouslneas Manager s m is c m iT io N k a t B: 3 Manilla............................... 810.30 . 0 Months............................... 830.00 t Year . ............. ,...................878.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% sales lax In addition to rotes above. EDITORIAL Benefits transfer sounds good, but... Vice President Al Gore plans to offer welfare recipients and others a convenient way to obtain money and merchandise. He Is proposing on Electronic Benefits Transfer, or EUT. People with E B T cards, similar to credit curds, will he able to use their card to pay for groceries, or withdraw money when welfare payments arc electronically deposited. The state of Maryland and several cities have alreudy launched similar programs, which appear to he working at this lime. On the surface, It sounds like an excellent Idea. It will he a great boon for persons of limited Incomes who arc In need of this type of assistance. On the other hand however. It may also he a great boon to purse snatchers and robbers. Although the Sanford Herald crime reports have, only on a few occasions, reported wullets and purses being taken, wc suspect this new E B T card will he a highly desired Item. If someone reports having their curd stolen, within a limit of two days, federal law says they mny be reimbursed for any withdrawals beyond that point, hut not Including the first 850. It mny he possible for u person to He about a stolen card, use it to make several hundreds of dollars In withdrawals, und have It all reimbursed except the first 850. Also, ns soon us the E B T cards arc distributed, unscrupulous persons will soon devise ways of making duplicates or fake cards. Gore hopes Florida will be one of nine Southern states to begin this federal-state W in n er’s circle to slaughterhouse W ASH IN GTON - From the world of thor­ oughbred racing — now ultts Triple Crown peak — the talk Is abut Go For Gin. the Kentucky Derby winner, and Tnbnsco Cat. the fiertfoot who took the I'rcuknrss In Baltimore. Now on to the Belmont Stakes June 11 In New York for trtore Iasi times and good lltnrs. Few other spectnrlrs In American sports get as free a ride as thoroughbred horse racing. Uncritical coverage prevails, from racing col* umns Hint are Hpsheets to television reporting or Triple Crowp races by a gushing Jim McKay. ABC Sports fawns over owners, mostly mil­ lionaires, for whom horses are bred to be money machines. Ill prc-racc chatter at the Derby. McKay, a Maryland horse owner, reverentially commented on the Jockeys' "beautiful silks" and how the parade to the post "brings tears to m y eyes." God came to this heavenly scene when ABC cameras captured n horse country reverend praying over the Jockeys In their locker room, asking the Lord: "Grant them safety." And lots of It. The Medical Hchnbllltntlon Education Foundation reports that more than 90 percent of U.S. Jockeys hnvc been seriously £ The H um ane S o ciety looked al the fate ol also rans. an exploration ala-------------------------*— Into ------------“ c ru e lly ---------and* greed . ^ Injured In spills. But the risks that riders take — which they understand and accept belorc mounting — nrr minimal compared with the treatment of the thoroughbreds. On the eve of the Triple Crown season, the Humane Society ol the United Slates released the findings of a major Investigation Into the underside of horse racing. With gambling, the lure of huge purses and tax shelters Involved, the sport of kings Is really the business ol Investors, with the animals' welfare and rights put first only as long us the horses do come In first. The Humane Society looked at the rule of also rans. an explnratlnn Into cruelty and greed. Some 250.000 horses. Including a large percenl* age of thoroughbreds, are klllrd annually In the United States where thrlr flesh bring* up lo a dollar n pound. It Is ulr freighted to such countries as France. Belgium and Italy where Europeans savor horse meal as Americans relish row meat. In 1092. 42.152 tons ol butchered LETTER U s e y o u r v o te s w is e ly I received a cull recently from a woman who said she was organizing a group to oppose casino --In Florldo. 3£e went on to explain gambling She several or the gambling proposals, then sluted that since passage of some proposal was Inevitable, she wanted to send me a petition supporting county choice. Why In matters of itollllcs urc wc expected to get only second best? Firstly. It Is not Inevitable that gambling will be passed In Florida unless voters urc convinced of this fatalistic rhetoric and don't bother to vole. Secondly. It Ls not the responsibility of anyone opposed to or questioning gambling to help get the Issues on the ballot. It Is the Job of those trying lo get a proposal on the ballot to prove sufficient support to warrant bringing an Issue before the entire voting public. In our system non-voters don't count. In fact, the simplest wuy to defeat the gambling Issue Is to keep It off the ballot. Thut would save us ull a lot of advertising money later on. We do not have to accept the "lesser among evils.” Wc can vote No now by refusing lo sign petitions and we can vote No to all gambling proposals on the ballot this fall. Everyone has the right to say no. Don't be misrepresented. Use your votes for something you can fully, enthusiastically and whole-heartedly suy yes to. Sharon Uutlcr Sanford Berry's World */ am Ured of wasting time talking with you online. I'm going lo go waste time watching television." One cause of the cruelly, os David Will*, the Humane Soclrty'a investigator points out. I* that lixr many horses are being tired Wills and the Humane Society urc working on legislation «o improve transportation conditions lor horses ________ JACK ANDERSON M usical chairs: W o ffo rd ’s angle prototype E B T system . Before nny effort is made to Introduce this to our public, we urge serious consideration be given to muklng It a photo ID type card. Da whatever passible to prevent this from becoming a way criminals can obtain more money than they already steal. It ran not only hurt Innocent people but our state and federal coders as well. If this is such a great plan, then wc urge that It he bucked with assurances that It won’t be another method of ripping off the people. M un y F lo rid a reside nts need such assistance. Unless It's closely scrutinized, the only profit will go (o the criminal element. I.,,,,.. corpses were vL’ftr cxiNirtrd. runt horse exported. 4 ai third to I* France and the rest to 13 other nations Including Jupun. Israel and Mexico. . T h e route lo foreign restaurants und suiwmiarkcts. where horse steaks sell for a ixtund in Europe, begin* when owners realize their animals have more worth dead than alive. P u r c h a s e r * of horse* — known it* biller buyer*” — have agreements wllh track officials lo iNiy for unloads whose time has come because thclr limes nre loo slow. The Humane Society trucked five young thoroughbreds from lliclr stables to the other finish line, the slaughter­ house. Each of the five had won racca. each waa related to Triple Crown winner* or entrant*. The common practice t* to pack horses Into double-deck cattle track* - 45 to 50 animals a load — and haul them to one of nine slaughterhouse*, from Connecticut to Oregon. Along thr way they are not fed. watered or W ASHINGTON — Sen Harris Wofford. I).Pa., lias learned a strange lesson about life In the U.S. Senate: Where you *land ran be less important than where you sit. Wolford ha* iwtcc lost his sent on the Senate Hour to veteran colleagues coveting belter angles for C-SPAN's television cam­ eras, "The y have sort of a chess board anil you have to wait un­ til Hie seniority gets down to you und see which seals urc left.” Wolford told us "It wa* sort of funny cxcr|X I would coinc in to sit in m y scut and a page would come up und say. ‘Nu. it's been taken now by S e n a to r llla le l M u m p e r* .' Being al the bottom I moved around more Where you stand than anyone else," can bo loss W offord u n Important than il r r a U ii i! • t h e whore you sit mrlhods behind Ihr m ugging madness. "There urr theories j that you get the best television eoventgc on certain areas of the Senate lloor." Wofford revealed. "I like It very much where I landed — I'm right up In the front row. But for some reason, people have concluded ih.il midway bark or otherwise you get belter ITVI coverage." The upper chandler'* version of musical chair*, however, doesn’t gall Wofford as much us lis game of "muslcul offices." After each general election, senators scramble for new olflces based on vanity more than necessity. Following the 1992 election, there were 13 new senators but a total of 20 office moves because returning senators are allowed to move Into the posher of Ilies vacated by their defculcd nr retired col­ leagues. Taxpayer* sprnl well over $1 million on there Senate moves last year. Including $859,000 In basic moving cosls und untold thousands more lo re-route telephones, fax machines and other electronic equipment. "It Isn't just the waste of dollars but It’s ull thut woatc of rime." nuld Wofford. "Staffers arc busy moving, all of the furniture Is out in the hulls, and your constituents come to look for you hut they don't know whe/e you arc." The silliest part may be the selection process. A few days after the election, a list of Hie vacancies Is drawn up and then thrown Into u pool that Wofford likens lo a "college dorm lottery." Veteran senators hunt for suites thul offer the best creature comforts. A premium is pul on such perks as extra space, proximity to elevators, and good view* of Hie Capitol. “ You have ull sorts of people casing the offices,*' Wofford told our associate Ed Henry. "A ll the senators nnd thclr staffers are traipsing through ull of the offices looking at all of the options.” Besides being a distrac­ tion, the process can he pretty morbid. In Wofford's case, he inherited the late Sen, John Heinz's relatively regal quarters, which one Senate staffer called a "big prize." But he had to contend with senators and thclr staffs sizing up Heinz's old office. Just months after Ills tragic plane crash. "All of rite people with more seniority... had to see whut ihelr choices were so they traipsed through my office." said Wofford. "Most people appeared to like the somewhat more spacious rooms and higher ceilings." Wofford's office was eventually snatched by Sen. Larry Pressler. R-S.D. It was Prcsslcr'a third move, while Wofford wound up with his staff split between two different buildings. Now Wofford Is pushing a bill that would give each slate two permanent suites — a system c u rre n tly em ployed w ith success by California's senators. This is not the first time Wofford has made waves. His legislation eliminated the free health care benefits thut members of Con­ gress once enjoyed from the Capitol’s attena ding physician. £ y WILLIAM RASPBERRY Government and private sector W ASHINGTON — Imagine an Ideul Ameri­ can community, a slice of civic paradise where neighbors arc friendly, children bright und optimistic, streets safe und life's necessities in good supply. Now look behind the scenes, und what do you sec? A public school that virtually runs Itself, u corps of santl'.atlon workers moving quietly down pre dawn streets on rubber-tired sweepers, u police force whose presence discourages most criminals and whose skill catches the rest, a food distribution center staffed by uniformed city employees — and all of It humming along us though on automatic pilot? Well maybe not. Maybe what you see Is a school substantially staffed by volunteers, streets kept clean und crime-free becuusc residents do their bit to keep them that wuy. people enjoying life's necessities because neighbors sec to It that no one goes hungry. The first might be u lovely place to visit, but wouldn't you really prefer to live In the second? I used to think that the two possible pictures described the liberal and conservative Ideals, but I'm no longer sure. It seems to me that — once you get past the Ideologues — everybody finds both visions attractive,' We want a smoothly functioning government cupuble of delivering services as well ns security. But we understand that some things require Individual os well us govern­ mental effort If they are to work well. Conservatives don’t want to pave their own streets, and liberals don't want the govern­ ment raising their children. It's partly a question of efficiency: there arc things public agencies simply can't do very well — for example. Instilling the pride that makes some people keep th< their ulleys and sidewalks free of trash or rekindling hope In youngsters who have given up on their future. But It's also a mutter of taBtc: There arc thingB we believe Individual citizens ought to do for the common good. It is n belief thut manifests Itself In everything from tutorial programs and political Involvement to civil rights protests and disaster relief. It Is the source of that staple of Amcrlcun lore; the community burn-raising. And yet. ul least In recent years, 11 has been bard to sell the notion of combining govern­ ment responsibility and private involvement. At any rate, It bus been a hard sell for the government, The reason, I suspect. Is that — particularly during the Reagan years — calls for volun­ tarism came to sound like an announcement of governmental abdication. President Clinton, who recently has been on a communityinvolvement campaign, made the point the other day. l used to think that the two possible pictures described the liberal and conservative Ideals, but I'm no longer sure. J "Sometimes President Reagan would give a speech thut I thought was a great speech — It woidd make me want to shout Italiclujah! But I'd (ulso) wnnl to say, 'What's your Job? You know, you can't put It all back on us.'" Muyt>c thut's the problem — not so much thut liberals and conservatives have vastly different Ideas about the shared responsibilities of government and community but that each group fears the other will go loo far In a single direction. One result Is that self-described liberals und conservailvcs arc often found behaving con­ trary lo thclr own rhetoric. Conservailvcs may give uiitl-govermncni speeches but they’re as quick ns unybody else lo vole federal relief for victims of natural disasters — or even for victims of changing markets. And liberals have never been more exuberantly liberal (ban when they were demanding government de­ liverance — with u clvll-rlghis movement driven by their own money and their own personal sacrifice. My guess Is they wouldn't have had it any other way — that thclr personal Involvement In creutlng political and social chungc was almost us Important as the change lisclf. Indeed the wonder Is thut liberalism and conservatism have been able (o survive as competing political philosophies, given the fuel that there Is (at least In thclr American versions) so little difference between them. In any case It may be lime to nudge these Ideological distinctions toward the back of the shelf. The greatest thrculs lo America today hnvc virtually any nothing to do wllh Ideology and everything to do with the fact that we have allowed more and more people lo drib bchond Ihc reach of community. If we are lo save ourselves — let alone build anything approaching n slice of civic paradise — " we'll have to do It ut thul critical Intersection of liberalism und conservatism: thut place, that attitude und that mutal Involvement we cull community. LETTERS TO EDITOR" Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters must be Blgncd, include the address of the writer and n daytime telephone number. Letlers should be on a single subject und be as brief as possible. The lellcrs are subject lo editing. mi tsmr �Sanford Horafd, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. Juno 0, 1994 overnor, Cabinet set to grant lemency, deport foreign felons J ADAM V IO M A N S is o c lo te d P re ss W rite r [T A L L A H A S S E E - Tile gnvrrpr and Cabinet are preparing lo rpurl 123 lllrgnl alimit In mi [Tort to make more prison spin e reliable Tor homegrown <rlmlBln. |Tlie foreign felons, most of liom n rr behind barn (or mg-rrIntrd offenses, are the ■si the 500 aliens the slate tilts to return to their home iiintrtes. VOov. Lawton Chiles and the pblnet are expected lo grant fluency to the 125 Ininalen day before ordering tbrlr drnation.’ I be dcportulion plan is the St of Its kind til the nation and Is a Joint elTort between stale officials and the U.S. Immigra­ tion and Naturalization Service. The first group comes from 17 nations, p rim a rily In Latin America. About half art* from Colombia. They all are consid­ ered non-violent offenders. "They are foot soldiers, nol t r a f f i c k e r s . " s a id M a rk Sch la k in a n , the go ve rn o r’s assistant general counsel. "The y are relatively low level In the countries from w hich they came." Oner approved by Ibe gover­ nor and Cabinet, the first group of Inmates will be deported within 50 lo 00 days, Srhlukmun said. tinder the plan, the state will grant clemency to Illegal aliens Trial in itlaasd from Page 1A of lire outcome, word u I k h i i operation will have lo come i our headtptartrrs in Jackvllle, and so far. no changes e been even suggested " on J o h n s o n , bead of deom Hospitably Manage Company In Jacksonville, k b handles the management ‘ he has nol been Informed of plans lo cease opera! loos there are." he said, "no one told me abmil II. and I Inly think they would.” nk Konde. vlcr president Prentiss Properties, which the present receivership on properly, left for vacation ly after Iasi week's roort ng■I Is my umk-rsiaridlog th.il 4 of the court hearing lasl lay In Sanford dealt with leal and legal matters, and bottom line Is that no n was mode, or bos been up lo (tils point.” Johnson entrd Lake Monroe Marina was In 1967. with the Holiday established within a few , ll has been In continuous iitmi since that lime Continued from Page 1A Kngrls wrote IIPP on same of the letters. Holmes said ll mrunt "beat friends forrver,’’ Alter Krtgelx disappeared, of­ ficials of a missing children’s organl/allon alerted Holmes lo the jxmnlbllUy slw* might come lo Virgtna Holmes said she was never eonlarted In any way by Kngrls utter May 25. 1987. Utirsilonrd by ihc attorneys. Holmes suid tier friend did nol use drugs or ulcoliol and did nol have a boyfriend Kngrls menItonrd meeting a troy on a spring hrrak trip to New York and slaying out until the early morning hours wllh him In a letter lo Holmes However, her uncle Irsllllrd Kngrls s|>rnl her time wllh family members dur­ ing the trip He slid I here was rio boy. Holmes suld K ngrls usrd vulgar language. "Thai was Just the way shr was." Under cross exam ination. Holmes suld Kngrls didn't use that language In from of her grandparents Site also testified Kngrls was concerned about her grades on a progress report ■luring thr spring, adding "she THS DALEADAMS ( Dale Adams. 33. Hose sfOcfo Avenue. Houston. Texas, d eq Monday. June 7. HUM. In l MMMi. Born March ID. 1001. la Sanford, he moved lo Houston In '1982. He was a member of St. Lukes United Mrihodist Church, Houston. Survivors include mother. Shelby Jean Hague and slrpfa(her, George Hague. G rand Rapids. Mich ; father. Bennie \dam s. Lakeland, maternal n dfa th rr. George Sm ith. Unthus. Ciu ; brothers, Alan Michael, both of Sanford; era. Debbie Smith. Mayor k. Karen Daguc. Cordele. Ga.. n Daguc. Deltona. Carol n. Sanford. in Funeral Home, SunIn charge of arrangements. 1ERICK HUGHES lertek Hughes. 81. Costa l-ongwood. died Friday. 3. 1994 at South Seminole j>ltal. Longwood. Horn Feb. 1913. he moved to Central Ida In 1977. Mr. Hughes was ^tlred horse trainer. He was copuliun. ir v lv o r s In c lu d e w ife , jthy; sons. IXmlel, Sylvanlu. Timothy, Marianna. Pa.: Ihcr. Frank, Winter Springs: ’ grandchildren, la id w iti-Fa Irch lid Funeral lc. Altamonte Springs. In irge of arrangements. tRVEY M. MILLER laryey . M. Miller. 85, West urt Boulevard, Sanford, died Diirlay, June 0, 1994, al Ccnll Florida Kcglnnnl Hospital, iiford. Born Oct. 23. 1908. In Jdrolt, he moved to Central lorldu In 1954. Mr. Miller was u fctlrcd artlsl and gallery worker. |e was a member of St. Richid 's Episcopal Church and Ihc |ARP. lie was a Coatit Gourd elcran. Survivors Include wife. Nance r ., daughter. Melinda M. Wills, koynton Beach; stepdnughtcr Maryann Hinds, Virginia Beach, /a.; five grandchildren: and hrcc great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F n lrc h lld Fln cra l dome. Oakluwn Park Chapel, Lake Mary. In charge of arangements. tOBERT MOSLEY Robert Mosley, 84. Broadway, inford, died Monday, June 8. |l994, at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital, Sanford, Bom 30. 1909, tn St. George. )a„ he moved to Central Florida Jin 1989. Mr. Mosley was a (laborer. He was Baptist. Survivors Include brother, IWrenson Shock, Jennings. Fla.: [sisters, Carrie Wicks, Sanford. |Creasy Brown. Akron. Ohio, Ella Dunwny. Starkcs Wllaon-Blchelbcrgcr Mortuary, Inc,, Hanford. In charge of ar­ rangement*. JUNE P. WESLEY June P. Wesley. 78, South l^iurrl Avenue. Sanford, tiled Tuesday. June 7. 1994, al Lakcvlrw Nursing Crnter. San­ ford. Born Fell 15. 1910, In Buffalo. N Y., she moved to Central Florida In 1971 Mis Wesley was a homemaker. She attended First Presbyterian Church. Sanford. Survivors Include husband. Richard P ; son. Bill. Oviedo, daughter. Phyllis. Mlmicola; nine grandchildren. llrlsson Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements MARY KATHRYN (DYSON) WEST Mary Kathryn (DysonI West. 05. South Marshall Avenue. Sanford, riled Tuesday. June 7. 1994, at her residence. Horn Aug. G. 1928. In Jackson, Tcnn.. she moved lo &utforri 111 1950. Mrs. West wus former secretary lo Dr. Edwin Epstein. She wus a member of First Baptist Church. Sanford. Survivors include sons, Billy Joseph Dyson. Deltona. Hugh Bryou Dyson, Sanford: daughter. Sarah Ruth Freer. Sanford; sis­ ter. Ethel Mur* Paulf. Memphis. Tn .; hulf-slslers. Fran Harris. Jackson. Term., Pal Masulir. San Aiilonlo, Texan; slep sons. Butch Wesl, Titusville. Mike West'. Sanford; step daughters, u Release Continued from Page 1A A total of 430,000 signalures will have to he obtained by August In order lo have It placed who agree (o lie deported or who oil the ballot. Although specific already have been ordered lo mulr-wlde figures have not been leave the country once they revealed recently, ofllclaln say complete their sentences. lime Is running out und many If lbe Immigrants return In more signaturesnrc sill! needed. Florida and are picked up by "Each signature has lo be police, they would return lo vrrlfled by Hie county election prison In serve the remainder of supervlior," Kuhn said, "before their sentences and may forfeit we can send them to the slate. gain lime they bad received. Meanwhile, some progress Is They also would fitce frderal lielng made at (lie stair level in prosecution for Illegal re-entry keeping prisoners In Jail for and may end up In frderal longer periods. The slate has prisons under another pro|x>sul lieen constructing new prison being discussed by stale anti beds, and there are efforls un­ federal officials, derway lo have I he legislature Illegal aliens cost Florida more approve even more for I he near than $00 million from 1989-03 futures. lt> Incarcerate, according lo pro­ Inmates presently serve an ject Ions In a recent report by Hie average of slightly more than 40 governor’s office on Inirnlgrii- percenl of lh e ir sentences lion’s costs to the stale. because of prison overcrowding und e arly release. W illiam Thurber. deputy secretary of the Department of Corrections says dial figure will Increase lo 75 brought them up (Improved)." percent by tills December. Another friend of Kngels’. "We feel very confident that Alrihea Turner, testified thr we can move up the elimination girls auditioned for Ihr Seminole of the early release mechanism, illg h School dance troupe. which we had planned for De­ Du/zlrrs while In eighth grade and were making plnns for high school, even looking forward lo collrge A ftrr Kngrls disap­ peared, Turner suld uudlllon rrsnlts rnme and Kngrls had made ihc squad. In other trsllmony, two expert witnesses irsllllrd about marks photographed on Meyers tiody ■ y CATHERINE WILSON days after Kngrls disappeared A Associated Press Writer medical examiner said scratches MIAMI — Facing the specter of lound on Meyers could have a U.S. Invasion. Haltlun military Ireen made by fingernails dor lo rulers have met with Manuel lite sue and width of Ihr marks Noriega s defense attorney The defense asserts Meyers’ re­ Miami erlmluul lawyer Frank ceived the scratches doing tree Kubtno returned Sunday from a work. four-day trip lo Halil. Sources A Florida De|xirtmenl n( Law Knforcrrnent lab expert Irsllfled a mark on Meyers' abdomen mad lied the ire-,id mi a pair of Hrrhok shoes similar lo ones Engels wore. Continued from Page 1A The slate Is atlrmptlng lo ouiragrd anti s|x>kr out show Kngels was killed by against Ml/wlr kl s profxmul al Meyers during an attempted meetings lie turd arranged al rape. eurli of Greenwood trikes' seven The trial Is expected lo con­ feeder schools and Ix-torr Hie tinue all week school iKkirtl al a recent inert­ ing "We simply do not tx-llevr this Is Hie 1*csl way In educate our students." suld Lindu Dennis, a purr 111 who opposes Hie change. Parents have nulrd that, de­ Su/ir Prevail. Sanlurd. Linda Strait. Gcncy,*! two grand- spite Ml/wlekl s assurances that Ih e hrtrrnffenrtMis groupings are C h i I it r e n ; l 1 g r e a t cember 1995." Thurber told the House Correct kins Commuter. "W e can move that up with Ihls new construction schedule lo the end of December 1994." Th u rb e r attributed Ihc In­ crease to n variety of factors. Including 10.000 new prison ln*ds by Ju ly 1995. granting clemency lo nhnul 500 Illegal aliens In order lo rie|xir! them, a nd cha n ge s lust ye ar In sentencing guidelines I hat re­ duced Die number of drugrelated and non-violent offenders entering stute prisons. Some, but not all members of Ihc Florida Legislature have supported the STOP drive and arc calling for a constitutional amendment lo limit the early release of prisoners. Committee members said they welcome ihc laicsl projections from Thurber, "For Ihe past two weeks I believe there have been no early rele un es.” said com m ittee C hairm an Kelley Sm ith. DPalutku. "Things are slnrtlng lo work now." "I knew things were getting lietter. but I didn’t know Ihcy were doing Ihut well." said Rrp. Bob S ln d lrr, D-Apopka, the committee's vlrechalrman. In their special session Ihls week, lawmakers will consider spending $13 million on correc­ tions officers, support staff and other costs lo help expedite construction and opening of new prison lieris. • Florida now I hls about 55,000 prison beds. To try to ensure felons serve al leas! 75 percenl of ihelr sen­ tences In the fu tu re , Ihe Legislature approved more than 18.000 new beds In llie regular session this year. Including about 2.000 beds III private prisons. Some lawmakers don’t believe Hie efforts go far enough or can tic sustained over the long term. Le gisla tio n has been In ­ troduced tills session that would put a proposed constlltillonal amendment on the Nov. 8 ballot lo require prisoners to serve ui least 85 percent of their terms. In the regular session, oppo­ nents defeated that measure and a hill that would put Hirer-time offenders III prison for life. They believed ll would rosl Ihe studloo much money lo house a growing population of elderly Inmates. Inlorm.'ton (torn to* AnoO.ti.r1 Put*'* conf.lrwd in Out rtpo'l H a iti’s m ilitary rulers m et w ith N o rie g a ’s crim inal law yer said he met wllh two coup leaders wtm ousted Halil's first rirrinxrrutlrully elected president. Jrun-Hcrtranri Aristide. Is obviously to Ihelr hi-tirlli lo have counsel now lo explore whal the various |x*sslhllliles are.” "There are a lot of options open lo ihrsr people at this time. Obviously, If there comes an Invasion, those options cease lo exlsl." Ruhlno said Tuesday. "It Halil’s rulers have been un­ w i l l i n g I o talk since a U.N.-brokered purl on restoring Aristide to power collapsed last year. "There Is .1 difference between the amount of work that Is presented and the way that ll Is presented," she noted. "If the material Is too much for some students, they will shut down. If they are bored. Ihey will shut down as well. T h r children have lo lie challenged Swrabecca Rosier, another advocate of tlx; homogeneous grouping system thul ts used at Greenwood Lukes, suld she tx-lleves Ml/wlckl ts using unfulr tut lies lo try I n push Ills cducuttonal style through al his new school. "He slid wed ti film lul Hie Informational workshops ut Hie feeder schools) Hull showed how good ll Is for thr students to learn without ihe ubllliy group­ ing." Rosier said. "Bui ll was pure propaganda. Those classrooms have 15-17 students. Any new' program would work In a group that small, but we re looking al 32-55 students per classroom at Greenwood Lakes." Rosier said Ml/wlckl "missed Hie point’1 that parents were t r y i n g lo m a k e a b o u l h o m o g e n e o u s and heterogeneous groupings. "We were trying lo tell him we did not want It ut all." she said. "He didn’t realize the point." Mlzwlckl suld he understands the point, but believes (hat he. like (hr parents, wauls only what Is best lor ihr studeuis "T h is Is a proven method lor bringing all ihr students up." said Mlzwlckl. " T h r lower ability students will Improve and ihr upper level students will gn even hotter." Ml/wlckl brllrvrs Ihr parr ills who oppose the change are " s im p ly m isinform ed’’ and believes ihey will come lo on dcrslund Ihe advantages ol ability grouping over the next yrur. " T ills Is nol do or die.' Ml/wlckl said. "A change will evolve al a pace Hull Is rlglu for Hie students anil Ihe school." Mlzwlckl now plans lo licgiii doing away wllh the ability grouping for those siurlciiis rn l e r l n g the sl xil i g r a d e al Greenwood Lakes during ihr 1995-98school year. For now. Greenwood Lakes remains the only school In the district Ihal utilizes the system of grouping students by ability Grouping g ru n d c h iliL r c J i. and one great-great-grit mtchllil. IlMsson Funeral Home. Saillord. In r barge •>! arTiingeitirnls THELMA J.YOUNO T h e I in a J » Y o u n g . 9 2 . Hr mils k Si reel. New Snirynu Beach, riled Tuesday. June 7. 1994. at Lakevlcw Nursing Cen­ ter. Sanford. Horn Ocl 28. 1901 In East Orange. N.J.. she moved lo Central Florida In 1990. She was a member of Christian Science. Boston. Survivors Incluite brother. H n h rri C K John son . New Smyrna Beach. G rantkow Funeral Hom e. Saii(ord. In charge of arrange­ ments. III th r Ix-sl In lrrrs t of all silldents. Hie facts do not support Ills claims. According tn figures pun-uls obtained from Hie school dlsirlrl’s testing tlrparimrnl. Hiry said, C TB S scores al Greenwood luikr* have risen right fxilnls In the last two years while they have dropped 10 points over the same lime period al Jackson Heights Middle School where Mlzwlckl has hern serving us principal for the last two years. While Ihe parents are hrsltanl to blame Ml/wlckl himself for Ihe decline In scores, they do believe ihe heterogeneous grouping Is at Ihe core of the drop In scores. Dennis said (he students at both ends of the ability spectrum lose oul when Ihey are lumped together In Ihe classroom. AOAMS. NOS CRT DACE M.moO.1 w r ilit r tot Mr AUim i will b* F n d ( J u n e 101 r l I p n In in. Britton Control homo min Rtv Nicnjid K W tlttr II. oltUi.l"*) Arring.rn.nti hr Bruton Fureril Homo, School What’s for lunch? Thursday, June 9,1994 Managors Choice or Chef’s Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk JC Penney Sanford. I ll n il W E IT. MARY KATHRYN (OYSONI r u n .n l itrv lc n lor M il Wttl Mill bt Frldtr (Jun. 10) al 1 p m . In lha Britton Funeral Chapal with Ray Floyd Btiki. Jr . otflcUtlng Inlarmanl will lollovr In Sylvan Lata Ctm titry In add11Ion la bar children. Mr t Wett alto leavtt her eihutband and dear Irlend Howard Preiton Well. Sr, Frltndt may call at Iht lunaral home Wtdnetday and Thurtdey from Opm until t pm Arranpemenlt by Britton Funeral Homa. Sanlord. JO 1111. GAINES C a /i & 7A e ttc u td Garden Chapel Funeral Home FOR WOMEN FOR MEN >S A L E 14.89 Reg. 19.99 ARIZONA DENIM S H O R TS FO R JU N IO R S Reg, 22 AR IZO N A C O T T O N DENIM S H O R TS • S A L E 8.99 Reg. 12.00 H U N T C LUB ® C O T T O N JE R S E Y KNIT C R EW N E C K OR V -N E C K TO P • S A LE 18.99 Reg. 24.00 C O T T O N DENIM S H O R TS IN M ISSES SIZES 20% - 40% OFF BRAS, BRIEFS, BIKINIS, D AYW EA R AND SH A P EW EA R FOR MEN FREDERIC F, GAINES III. FUNERAL (>1111571011 Fulfilling a Service to Our Community Iu Time O f Need. 335 E. SR 434 (Across Irom While Rote) LONGW OOD • 834-8550 or 767-5101 ARIZONA JE A N S W E A R S A L E 21.99 Reg. 25.99-28.00 DENIM V E S T OR LO O S E FIT JE A N S I FOR CHILDREN •S A L E 10.99 Reg. 14.99 SILK B O XER S •S A L E 6.29 Reg. 6.99 PACKAGE OF 3 TO W N C R A F T® FLY F R O N T BRIEFS ONLY 8.99 H U N T C LUB ® W RINKLE FR E E SLACK S NOW 29.99 LEVI’S® W RINKLE FR E E SLA CK S n«gu)v p e n otlxnra p e n onty BMn ir<y « m.y np h*<* rmn mid. it -tgu'w p e n SC. p e n .fteanr* (wu-jn Jun. Inn un«n m ih w i * tmm p*rMnti/u dt i*p.unt u«<ogt cn n o i v y v u at oi.jnk p e n iniom.au. iwkdMnr mny hi«« bwn tkiyn on onyruj pend nw aw iai. FW-n.ini on onamil pncM rrwrnnnti* r l t a a unM tlock >• nopend All uMn neMm .JOrpupy Smirl ValuM 'No*’ pKM itpnptr uvegt on itguljv p e n •S A L E 11.99 Rog. 15.99 A S S O R TE D T W O P IEC E S H O R T S E T S FOR GIRLS B U G LE BOY® C O T T O N LOGO TE E NOW 24.99 •S A L E 19.99 Reg. 20.00 N A TU R A L ISSUE® P R IN T SH IR TS eg. 1 GIRLS ARIZON A C O T T O N DENIM S H O R TS FOR HOME (W H IT E S A L E ) ■S A L E 5.99 Reg. 8.99 U L TR A FORM** TW IN S H E E TS . 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Sanford Herald WEDNESDAY Heading! for the wire IN BRIEF - * C u b s drop dsuce ORLANDO — Pitcher Umd Clonlz logged In both luilvm of a doublehcndcr Tuesday as Orccnvllle swept Orlando 2-0 and 5 4 In eight Innings In Southern league play. In game one. Oreenvllle catcher Joe Ayraull broke a scoreless tie by leading off the sixth with a home run. Jason Schmidt (0-3) picked u » the win. and Clonlz closed for his I9lh save. TJ" ,hc ■core was tied 4-4 when To ny Oraffanlno reached on an error and was 1 D isco u n t P ropane 1 hangs on to first m vc» PcdroSwann- Clonlz retired the Cuba In the eighth for his 20th save. M arlins strssk ends h,! S ^ I - Ramon Martinez pitched a three i i nlJi b ? aec®*ld consecutive shutout as the i, A Dodgers beat the Florida Marlins 24). . AnSeJ c* ,n a PP«*d a four-game losing skid tnL°.PP?? y,or,d® » five-game winning streak, the longest In team history. Marline* (0-2). who has won Ills past five decisions, also singled in a run In the second and h,e .?ed hlm,,clf with tluwless glovework. Raul Mondesi drove In the Dodgers' other run with a aerond'lnnln# single. X prsss tops Suns JA C K S O N V IL L E — Tim Moore's two-run homer In the second Inning wiped out u 2-0 Suns lead and the Nashville Xpress went on to defeat Jacksonville 5-2 In Southern League play. AROUND THB NATION Bulls withdraw charge w E L Y° n K, 7 Th c Ch,cn«° Hulls have n r ™ i w l h d r ,amP«'rln« charge against the ° ~ nd” M“a c oycr forward lloracr Grant. M J j ,?nn,U nJ r d ,hC chnr*” w'«»> ‘he league on Hob l,,m concerning cnl" by M,,« ' r the Prpsldcnt Hob S„n?.1rr Vender 15cf Welde free agent-to-be during the telecast of u New ' °’ k ^ cw J crsey playoff game. ° * V d S ,c m held u h ir in g w Ih n ^ ,eam found *° have tampered a M h ? H ye rnUndf,r contract with another team is subject to a fine of up to SI million. June 8 From Staff Reports SANFORD — It's not unusual hr fighting for a league title on the season Hut It Is unusual teams In thc league still In the weeks left In the seuson. Discount Propane split u doublchrnder In first place of the Sanford Recreation Tuesday Men s Spring Slowpiich, Soft ball League. Hut two other teams are still alive and II look a rally by Discount Propane to eliminate the fourth team on an exciting night of softball at Chase Pnrk. T. l » °P?nl.nff « nmc "*■« ‘he lone for the evening ns Whclchel Ik Howard took a 7-1 lead Into Die sixth Inning agulnsl Discount Propane. nut Discount Propane rallied and eventually led (he game at 10-10 in the top of the seventh Inning. Whelchel llowurd men then got got consecutive consecutive V ' M....... ST Ik nuwurii ill . I . . ___ . S _ . m v v i r s T .r r,ry HtmL Jame* Thom pson. Chris Wargo and \ Hu e Howard to claim an 11-10 win und gain u lcm|x>rury He for the league lead ih S r S Prolw nr looacd hke It might lo*- its third straight game und the league lead In Die second game as Gager Pest Control took a 4 0 lead Into the fourth Inning. Hut Discount Propane ihipped away and pulled out a 0 4 victory The final gume was another barnburner as Dagcr took u 0 0 and wus up 10 5 entering the 'r° f " C l*cvc,,lh "tnlng Hut the Flumes plated four runs and had the tying and winning runs on base when the game ended. Discount Propane (5-3) leads the league (3-4) s n ^ rPest w ! rControl -A M,,wurd 1K ,hr names IJ-4) sml and n Gager (3-5) ,4 * . J J f p W’jr r .k ' Whclche! A Howard plays Gager I csl Control at 0:30 p m. and the Flumes at 7*10 p m. The Flames nnd Discount Propane play the final gnme of the season ul 8:30 p rn. ContrH.uttng t° the Whelchel A Howard attack tim e <nm» Ku -frr <lr,'P,c\ r°‘,r "(n« lr"- ‘wo runs. ,!*m \ , Wnr«° ,,,oub,«*- three singles, run. three Rill). \ Incc Howard (four singles, run. Kill) Kussl (three singles, three runs). Thompson (two singles, run. Kill). Mike McLohon (two singles. ,,rlnn Howard (two singles. Kill) and Craig 1 ossl (single, run. Kill) Doing the hitting for Discount Propane were R B li"Ja c k *1** ‘ll0m IC‘ ‘ WH *,n*lea' ,wu nine. K*„ ' , ck (three singles, run. two Kill). i,,m " " d Also hilling were Allen Prlmke (double, run. Fullerton rally o usts F S U 8«*sMSSstt ftySam MsWIsw h is D is c o u n t P ropana te a m m a te s m a n a g e d to ha n g o n to llr s l p la c e In th e fo u r-te a m S a n fo rd R e c re a tio n T u e sd a y M e n 's S o ftb a ll League. r h !P i!* D sP ,l,.,,n ? 1 d o u b le h o s d e r la s t n ig h t al C haso Park, J a c k L o w ls (w h o w as 4-for-8 w ith tw o ru n s s c o re d an d th re e RBI o n th e e v e n in g ) and Sr*MX* Wh«l<S»l I H » n d Donnie McCoy and Wayne Gager (one single und one run each), Tom Clark. Rick Tubb and Rich llemlnger (one single each) and Todd Morgan (KHI). * D)l(tun! Pioiun* <>«*•* P»il CMltll 04«*r e .it Ccntnl rum«« KHI). I aul Ingamells (single, run. Kill). David Kline (single, two KHI). Steve Manke and Huger Kinnnlrd (one single and one run each). Torn S/alio (single) and Mike Broderick (Kill) Leading Discount Propane m game two were Grissom (four singles, run). Manke (two singles, run. KHI). S/aho (two singles, run). Silvia (single, run. two KHI). U w ls (single, run. KHI), Ingamells i n X m M R m r ........ ........... l" n“ " 1 Hilling for Gager Pest Control were Scott Wade (two singles two runs). Frank Turner (two singles, two Hllll. Scott Williams (single. Kill). Doing the darnuge for Gager Pest Control In game three were Morgan (three singles, run. two KHI). Wade (home run. double, run. KHI). Turner (triple, single, two runs). Williams (two doubles, two runs. KOI). Tubb (two singles, run. KHI). Clark (two singles, two runs). Mike Nolo (triple, run, two KHI). Mark Holton (double. KHI). McCoy and Ron Curdell (one single each). Powering (he Flames were Tom Grucey (double, three singles, three runs. KHI). Robert Smith (triple, two singles, three runs), Joe Hcnton (home run. single, two runs, two KHI). Dean Smith (double, run. three KHI). Mark Whitley. Brian Burke und Mark Hlythe lone single each) and Hill Gracey and Tony DeSortnler (one KHI each). J l 2 ____________________ OM AHA. Neb. r - Mark Kotaay knocked In Pats’ Butler selected as All-American CoMea/a^rnHS “J?1" 4 * Rr“ nd *l“ m - ‘° “ * « S S , K er? record> “ Fullerton State eliminated Florida State 10-3, Kotsay had a sacrifice fly In the fifth, a two-run double In the seventh and a grand slum In the eighth. Fullerton State, the No. 7 seed, moves Into Wednesday s semifinal against No. 2 seed Georgia Tech (49-16), Thc Titans (46-15), 2-0 losers to Tech In Friday's first round, would force a second semifinal Friday If they beat the Yellow Jackets. A Fullerton State loss moves Georgia Tech Into Saturday's championship. The No. 8 Semlnoles (53-22) opened with u three-run first on Colby Weaver's RUI single a run-scoring double by Link Jarrell and a ground out by Steve Nedeau. ■paolal to tha Herald A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS - Lake H ra n tlry senior outfielder Jeff Duller udded another uward to his growing collection Tuesday us he wus named to the first team of the 1994 Mlzuno USA All-American High School baseball team an*, nounced by Colleglute Huscbull newspaper. H om ers elim inate Miami Duller was one of four Floridians named to thc first team. •I Joining Duller on thc first leant* were pitcher Doug Million, the Florida Plnycr-of-thc-Year from Sarasota who luis signed with th<Colorado Rockies, and autllclder«* Peter Rodriguez from Mluml-Urltct-’ Private School und Chad WhltukcCof Ft. Luu dcrd a lc-S t. T)iom as;; Aquinas High School. OMAHA. Neb. — Jacob Cruz and Anlonc Williamson each hit two homers to lead Arizona State to a 9-5 victory over top-seeded Miami and SPeJ?W.lS nit o l! i! ” P” ‘" *n°“Kr J im Brock, who has won two natlonul championships with the Sun Devils. Is fighting life-draining cancer and he left Omaha earlier Tuesday. He returned to the Phoenix urea on the advice of his family physician. He was resting comfortably in a Mesa hospital, according lo the school s sports Information office. Brock missed his learn tie a CWS record with ?)'e.h? ^ e.runB ” Todd Cady al8° >»» one - and his 1,100th career wlir. , Arizona State (45-17) handed Miami (49-14) both Its losses In the tournament. The Sun Devils beat the Hurricanes 4-0 Saturday. ASU wli* now lake on undefeated Oklahoma 52 ™ ursday* OWahomn. thc fourth seed with a 48-17 record, can eam a spot In Saturday’s final with a win Thursday. An ASU win would force a second semifinal on Friday. F S U loses SID H OUSTON — Florida Slate Sporta Information Director Donna Turner hoa been hired to do the •amejob at Houston. Turner worked In tho FSU sporta Information office since 1988, and last season directed Helsm an T ro p h y w inner Charlie W ard's publicity campaign. She also was media director for four NCAA regional baseball tournaments. B U T BITS ON T V NBA FINALS □ 9 p.m. - W ESH 2. New York Knlcka at Houston Rockets. (L) f c a m id f lleMnae f t Fa— j j Sanford salutes future stars H«*M Shot* by Apryt Km Wim a E very m e m b e r o f (h e S a n fo rd R e cre a tio n T-B all (p ic tu re d above) and Tee-W ee B a se b a ll League s w ore re c o g n iz e d at th e season w ra p -u p b a n q u e t Tuesday n ig h t at th e S s n fo rd C iv ic C e n te r. E ach p la y o r w as In tro d u c e d and ro ce lv e d a tro p h y fro m re c re a tio n s u p e rv is o r R o cky E llln g s w o rth (back loft). Brian Krot, another Patriots out-, fielder, was named un Honorable,Mention All-American along with;Kandy Niles und Darren Mills from; Key West. Jared Robinson from ' Tulluhusscc-Maclny and Tim Burton from St. Thomas Aquinas. Ponder notches first FASCAR win of the season Ponder put the slower cars behind him. "Now that It's over und I think about It. that was some kind of a daring move." said Ponder SAMSULA — DcLand's Tony Ponder found "We were coming out of turn four almost three everything to his liking lust Saturday (June 4) abreast. Thc flag man did a good Job getting night at New Smyrna Speedway ns lie cruised to those guys out of thc racing groove." victory In thc Lute Model feature event. Merldlth eventually cased ahead of Wood for Ponder, who started thc race from thc fifth second place with Wood settling for third ahead of Scott Laughlln and Duke Southard. position, charged through traffic to tukc thc lead on the second lap. Once on the point. Ponder The see saw battle for the top spots In thc raced uncontcslcd to his first FASCAR win of the Bomber division between Gary Frosh and Bobby season. Stevens has become n weekly event nt the half-mile high banked oval. At thc drop or thc green n a g last Saturday. naopao c J Billd ,,onder* ,bc 1993-94 NASCAR Sunbelt Late Model champion. "The Frosh Jumped to thc lead with Stevens on his motor was strong, the cur outstanding, thc track rear bumper. Despite 15 Inps or relentless In top condition, and cveryonejust real friendly. bumpcr-lo-bumpcr racing by Stevens. Frosh . d Ifnd 1 are E ld in g our own car now (who finished second thc week before) held on for his 12th win of the season. b » 2 „ T , rCr P CU!,.cd our m n ' We vc usually had a lot ofBmall problems, but not tonight." Stevens, last week's feature winner, notched his 12th second-place finish of thc year. nuS v . f ‘,ird,„lcy^ ,he carly leader who wus overtaked by Ponder, raced In second place until Trailing thc lead pair were Chuck Vola, Mike he was passed by Ed Merldlth and Ricky Wood. Peppier, and Dec Napier. p„„",Mcrlldulhan1d Wood battled for thc No. 2 slot. Bobby Scars rocketed to the lead In the 7 5 ' * had “ bout a 12 lo 15-cnr ad vantage Mini-Stock feature on lap three and wasted little on the field, was coming up on slower traffic, time In distancing himself from the 14-car field. with some closc-to-the-wall high groove racing, Conrad Grenier, the carly leader, held off ■y PAUL MARSIQLIA S p e cia l lo t h e H e rald repeated challenges by Bob Doxle to finish second. Finishing behind Doxle were Jared Allison und Keith French. With two laps to thc checkers. Allen Rhodcffl pulled to thc outside of Joe Strchlc Jr. tql challenge for thc lead In the Limited Lute Model! muln event. •; Slrchle. lust week's fenlurc winner, racedRhodes whccl-to-whccl until he gained thej-' advantage coming out of turn four. Strchlc' crossed the finish line a car length In front of Rhodes. Joe Piazza wus third followed by Joe Strchlc Sr. und Cluudc Colltgnon. Wayne Heckle led every circuit to win the' Modified event. Greg Hughes, who set the. evening's fastest qualifying time, was second.. Rounding out the top five were. In order of finish. Gary Sulvatorc. Danny Bancroft, and Ross Kldrldgc. Barbara Pierce took top honors In th e Sportsman class, finishing in front of Art! Chapman. David LeUcmi, Dale Clouser, nnd Bill! Loomis. In Run-About action. Mark Manfrcdl was chased to victory lane by Ron Adams. Matt Kausher. Mike Kline, and Gary Higdon. 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 YO U R AREA, READ T H E S A N F O R D HERALD D A ILY *»' > ./i i*- •«f V $*£*?*** Hj ------ ? �VI# M « ■ - San lord Harsld, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, June 8, 1994 U.S. veteran Wvnalda anonymous at home S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S A l (a m Inala P arti Tuesday n ig h t P in t ra ce — 8 8 , D i 8 .8 I H at Snap 10.40 3.40 110 4la n C a rv a tta M O >00 I C L '* B ay C ra iy 100 q lo - i) m o p ie -01 n . x r ( w - t n n .8 ta m n d ra c a — U 8 . B i 11 . I I 3 Je m la ttlc 3 00 1 40 3.40 S Took W ahao W an • 1.40 0 00 1 A lta a n a H elen o.oo a 1 3 I I M .M p (M U D « .M ( A I U I 10.00 T (3-1-7) 8 3 . 8 0 0 ( 1 - 1 ) 1 1 .8 TM rO r a w -3 0 4 0 . C i 8.10 4H ot Foal Sara 0 40 1 00 3 *0 3 81a M ao 0.00 110 1 B ab's P m la l IX Q (3-OJ 30.30 P (4-3) 44.30 T (4-3-1) 8.00 P a u rlk r a w — 1030. D i 11.31 I P riv a te Q a ln 14 40 1.40 3 . x 1 A ir B ra v o B aton 4.00 3.40 O A d a rA O Iam ja io Q (1 0 ) I t JO P (0 1 ) 130.M T (0-1-4) 0*3.00 C a rry o v e r 1101.8 a P in t ir a r t — l« ja . Ct 31.34 4 J a n n a 'iM u ta n t 8 40 i n 3 00 I M in i Tha M ln io 3 1 0 3 10 4O m n i E lla to w a <1-4 ) 34.00 P (4-11 *4.10 T (4-1-41114.4* U a lk r a w - 1 * 4 4 . B 1 8 .4 1 o fe a tM H a v a n c re ft * 8 4 to to o o 1 B a r ta r y B ay t i n 140 1 C * r o * i B ln Bow 1 Ht a ( 0-1 ) 40.M P (4-1) t o u t T ( 4-1 -1 ) 1 4 * 1 8 (* 4 -4 )1 * 4 1 0 * 8 4 1 1 . 8 t w n o t raw - too*. Ai w.*t 3 M C P 't L a n a 14 w A W S.W IW a y n a 'o P rtia 10.40 M O 4 L a n o * v ity AW 0 (1 3 ) t lJ O P (3-1) 44.1* T ( 3 - M I 30OJ0 I (3-1-4-*) 4 * 4 J t ■ lO M t r a w - 1 * 4 4 . C l 8 03 iR a d O o id M 1 IM 4 *0 4 .4 IH a r v a y H l o w 14 40 4 B uckeye B w m a r in 0 11 1) M M P ( I t ) t f l. lO T I t -3-4) 40AM N in t t r a w - 3444, C i 8 03 1 1p a a d y llt 4 M 3 10 1*0 tO IttT a O a b t 400 3 4 A S Ia rra B la ta r no Q I I I I 8 .M P (1-1) t l t .8 T 3 8 J t 0 0 (1-1 A 1 -A ll) 44.M l i t A A ll 3) H A M t o t t r a w - M M . C i 11.43 IC W ho's la u g h ln 4M 3 H 4 40 3 D y n a m ic C m a r a id l. w 4 .8 I llo t a r Sweat 3M Q 11-1) tA W P *1-3) 3 A It T (1-3 43 1*1 3* t i l t r a w - 1434, B i 11.11 3 O m n i S ta rltg h te r 3 1 8 3 40 1 M * B erne J e m e r 3 .8 3 4 3 G lenweod C l« v *r 3 40 0 ( M l 8 .8 P (3-0) 8 .8 T (3 -S I) 3 3 3 .8 c a rry o v e r 8 7 .1 1 7 .8 lt lt r a w - 3 0 4 A A i8 . il 1 PI ■ Bush G u y 4 W 3 40 3.W 4 M a ld e n B lu sh 4 40 4.(0 3 P ro u d A ile g li 7 00 a ( 44) U .M P ( M l 131.1* T 14-4-1) 1 1 3 .8 3 (0 4 -1 -1 1 * 8 .8 U 1 t r * W - M M . O i l l .8 1 L a d in g K it * 140 4 40 1 8 1 M L H ig h C om m and 440 1 8 5 Teddy Boehm 4 40 a (3-11 8 .8 P 13-1) 38.30 T (1 1 -3 ) 141.8 I t l t r a w — 3044. T i 8 .1 1 4 Y u q N Y up 34 00 10 40 4 40 I Fond A Tango 13 8 3 8 4 B ig Georges G old 3*8 O ( M ) 34.44 P M 1) M3.*0 3 14 1 4 I I 1 1 3 * 8 A -IJ 3 3 I H - t l l l j n IB A M B A L L tT A W H M O t I NATIONAL LKAOUB All Timet BDT ■ail Division W L Ptl. OS Alien)* 8 1* 411 — Montreal 8 .407 31* 8 Florida 8 JN 8 • Ptiiiadetpni* 8 447 8 4*7 ♦1* Naw York V 8 Central Orillia* W L 181. OB Cincinnati 77 34 in — Ileus Ion » .81 8 W 31. lewis 8 .31* 3 8 Pittsburgh 8 8 .411 IW Chkego 8 8 J*3 10 West Di listen W L Ptl. a s Los Angeles 8 317 — 71 3*n Francisco 8 8 48 > Colorado IS 70 444 1 3an Diego 8 8 743 <s Tuesday's Oamt* Lot Angeles3. FlarMal Montreal 3, Houston 3 Philadelphia 7. Chicago* San Francisco 1. Pittsburgh 3.10 Inning* Atlanta II, San Dlago 3 Cincinnati 1, St. Loulit Colorado to. New York * San Dlago (WhlMiurtl 4*1 *1 Atlanta (Clarinet 3), 13:40p.m. Cincinnati (Sm llty 4-1) at II. Loula IW a tw n llM :31p.m. Ntw York (Saberhegen a ll at Colorado (Freeman 1 11,1:01 p m , L*4 Angeles (Atlacl* 3-3) *1 FI*rid* (Rapp 4-1), It 8 p.m. Houston (William* 1-1) *1 Montraal (Fetters A3), 1:8p.m . Chicago IFealar 001 at Phlladalphia IWaai 1-31,1 :8 p.m. San Francisco ITorrtt 131 al Pittsburgh (Ne*giel4). 7:33p m. AMERICAN L IA O U I All Tima* EOT ■atl Civilian W L P el. OB N ew Y ork 8 8 ax — B e lto n 33 8 .3 8 3W B a ltim o re 8 11 .343 4W D e tro it 37 8 .4*1 7W 37 8 4*1 7W Tor onto C entral D fvlslen W L P tl. OB C hicago 8 31 .404 — C le vela n d 8 8 .3 8 7 8 74 .317 4 K ansas C ity M in n e so ta 8 8 ■87 4 34 17 .43* »W M llw a u k a a W e rt U v ls le * W L P d . OB 37 8 .4*1 — Taxes 3 * * t ll* 34 8 .4 8 3W 34 34 .414 4W C a lifo rn ia 17 8 .3 8 11 O a kland T u n d a y ’i Games B o lto n 3, D o tro lt I K a m a * C ity 1, H a iti m o r a l T o ro n to *. C hicago 3 T ana* 10, N ow Y o r k * M in n * to t* I , C a lifo rn ia 4 O a kla n d 4. M llw a u k a a 3 S *a ttl* * , C la v a ltn d 3 W a d n a td a y '* 0* m « * B o i l o n ( P in n v o l d 0 -1 ) a t O a t r o l t ( O u llk k * o n l4 |, t : 1 S p . m . T o ro n to (L o lto r 3 4) a l C hicago IB o ra 1 11, 1 :3 3p .m . M ln n o io to (D eshalee 3 1 ) a l C a lllo rn la (L a n g ito n 1 4 ) , 4:03 p.m . Maw Y o rk (P o ra i 3 1 ) a l T a ia t (B .H u r tl l- 1 ).7 :* 3 p .m . B a lllm a ra IF a m a n d a i 3-1) a l K a n u * C ity (M lla c k lO O ),0 :0 3p .m . M llw a u k a a (B o na * 3-41 a l O a kla n d ( W ilt 4 4 ) , 1 0 :8 p .m . C la v tla n d (C la rk A l l a l S a a ttlt (C u m ­ m in g s H I , 1 0 :8 p .m . S O U T H E R N L IA O U I First Hall Eastern Division W L Caroline (Pirates) 73 8 JI 8 Graanvlll* ( Bravest Knoxville (Blue Jays) 11 8 Orta wia (Cube 1 M 8 Jacksonville (Mariners) 8 37 W a ila rn D tv lrta n Huntivlllo lAIhltctl 8 8 Mamphll (Royal*) 8 8 Nashville (Twin*) 8 33 Birmingham IWSox) 34 31 Chattanooga (Rad*) 34 8 la y 'll O r te n v lik A O rla n d * 1 ,1 st g a m * G re e n v ille I, O r U n d e 4, ln d fa n s * N a s b v llk I , J a c ks o n v ille 1 410 .54* .8* .43* .401 31* IV* f 13 Kntivlll* 3. Mtmphl* 1 Huntiyili* at Birmingham, ppd, rain Carolina 3. Chatlanooga I, I Inning*, rain Wadnaaday'* Oa mat Oraanvllla at Orlando Naihvllla at Jackwnvllla . Knonvllla at Carolina N Chattanooga at Birmingham Mamphl* at Huntivlllo ■y M N N T I M Tim Ralnas la a Sanford native and Somlnola High School graduate now playing for the Chicago White Sox. Hie Biota art for the 1994 season In the first column, pereonal-boat season totals in the second column end current cereer totala (including 1994 games) In the third column. Raines went tor l-for-5 Tuesday In Chicago's 9-5 loss to the Toronto Blue Jays. The two teams wlll\ptay today el 1:30 p.m. In egama that can be seen on cable television station W ON. FLORIDA S T A T I L I A O U I Pint Halt ■a*tarn Dtvtrton W L Pet. QB Bravard (Mar IIn*I 8 it o u ­ st Luck (Mato) 8 8 .i ll *1* Vero Beech (Dadgortl 8 11 .10* 1 Daytona (Cub*) 33 t i .411 II Oscoda (Aotraol I* 8 .333 IS«* W P . Baach (Expoal II 8 .30* 1* W**t*m ON Me* T a m p * (Y a n k * * * ) J1 10 J 1J P o rt M y * r * (T w in s ) 34 33 .SM 4 C k a r w o k r ( P h li lk i) 8 34 31* j L o ka la n d (T ig o rt) 31 14 .344 4 St. P * t * (C a rd in a l*) 8 33 .8 1 * C h a rlo tte (R a n g e rs) 8 31 *8 I I D u rw d ln ( B lu t J a y t) 8 31 4 8 I I t a r a t a la ( R * d t a i l 8 8 .3*4 I I T « **d a y ,i O a m a t T a m p * 1 , D u n e d in * Pari Myar* A Char kit* 3 S a r a id a a t L o ka la n d . ppd . w ot g ro u n d * St. Pakroburg AC karw akr 3 Bravard A Oactolal VaroBaach*. SI. Luck* Daytona at Waal Palm Baach, ppd.. rain Ounadln at Part Myor* Ckarwakr at Lokaland Cnarktt* at Saraida St. Patawburg at Tan*a O tw aU at Bravard Vara Beach at St. Luck Dayton* at W**l Palm Baach RMartinaj W. * 1 » J 0 0 0 7 Fkrld* Wtathar* L.4 4 * * 1 3 1 1 Drahman I 1 0 0 0 0 HBP — by RMartlrwi (Morman) Umptra* — Horn*. West. First. Barren. Sacend. Pulll/ Third. Bonin T - 3 8 A - 8 .7 8 NCAA Calk** War Id 8 r k « All Tima* COT At Rttanbfan Stadium Omaha. Nab. I Dev4k tllmlnalkn) FrMiy* Jgm | Georgia Tech 1, Cal Slat# FdkrtonO Fkrld* Halt*. LSU1 Saturday, Jua* * Ar Iion* Slat* 4. Miami 0 Oklahoma I, Auburn 4 Sunday. Jun*I Georgia Tech 13, Flertda Stak A 10Inning* Cal Slat* Fullerton 3*. LSU a. LSU eliminated , j i, Monday, Jun** Miami 7. Auburn 1, Auburn allminatud Oklahoma 4. Arliona Stak 3.11 Inning* Tweed* y, Jun* 7 Cal S*ak Puikrtan to, Florida Stak 3. Florida Slat* eliminated Arliona Stak (. Miami 3, Miami allminated Wednesday, Jun* 3 Gam* II — Georgia Tech la* lb) v* Cal Stale Fulkrton (47 131,7:8 p m Thursday, June * Gam* II — Oklahoma (4* 171 vt Arliona stak (43 171.3 8 p m Friday. Jun* It Gam* II — Gam* II loam* ar Cam* II •earn*. 1 :8 p m , II necessary Gam* 14 — Gam* 13 learn*. 7 .8 p m . II nacasiary Saturday. Jun* II Brackal winner*. 10 4 pm 1 All Timet COT NBA FINALS Widaetday, Jun* I New York at Houston,» p.m, Friday, Jun* It New York ot Houston, (p m Sunday,Jun* II Houiton al New York, 7 p.m. Wednesday, June l| Houston at Now York, * p.m. Friday, Jun* 17 Houiton at Now York, f p .m , Wnecessary Sunday,Jun* I* Now York at Houston, 7p m,. it necessary Wednesday, An* » New York at Houiton,» p.m., If necessary jl H L j U Y W I All Timas T i— ... ■ nr All BDT STANLEY CUP FINALS (Bast-all) Tuesday, M a y ) ) V ancouver 3. N Y. R a n g a rt 3. OT T h u rsd a y, J u n * I N Y . R a n g a rt 3. V ancouver I S aturday, J u n * 4 N .Y . R a n g a rt 3, V ancouver 1 Tuii4iVi Jum f career 1,864 7,053 1,249 2,098 727 337 102 130 754 .297 beat 160 847 133 v 194 71 38 13 18 90 .334 Tim Raima (1 7 8 ). A — IA 18. Rekroe — Tarry Gregton Linesman — Ktvln Collins, Garard Oavthkr O O D O IR l 3. M A R L IN S * LOS A H O IL S P L O R ID A • b rh k l abr kki B u tk rc t t • a 0 C a rre l 40 0 0 O ffrm n 1* 3 0 1 t B r o w n * lb 4 0 1 1 P la n e c * 0 1 0 C a rv llla rf 4 0 1 0 W tle c h W 4 1 1 1 C a nln* It 4 0 0 0 H R d rg i It 4 • I a S n lk g o c 3 0 0 0 S nyder If * 0 0 0 M rm a * 1b t 0 I 0 K a rro * lb 4 I 3 * K A b b tl • * 3 0 0 0 M n d r tr f 4 1 3 1 O la i 3b 30 0 0 Ingram lb 3 * I • B r b a r k lb 1 0 0 0 RMrtni p 4 a I I W th o r* p 3 0 0 0 M gdanph 1 0 0 0 D rh m n p 0 0 0 0 Tetal* 8 l It I T o ta ls 8 0I * La* Ang*k* 1 8 W0 IW - I M* ****** — • ■ - Walkch (41, Cantna la j D P — L o t A n g a k t 1, F lo r id * 3 LO B — L o t A n g a k * (. F lo r id a * 3B — O H a rirw n (71, K a rro s (111 IP H N ■■ aa 30 HMk PUYOm RAINESGAUGE Catsgory *94 Games............ .... 47 At-bats............ .... 177 Runs............... .... 38 Hits................. RBI.................. .... 20 Ooublos.......... .... 5 Triples............ 7 Homo run#.... .... 3 Steals............. .... Average.......... .....254 C IN C IN N A TI REDS - Signed Aaron Boon*, third baaaman; Antonio Nieto and IMS War Id Cup Eddk Priest, pitchers. Merten Allen, llrtl All Timas BD T bowmen, end Scan Saviry and Nick Mar (Live U.t. TVCavaraga In Farmthetetl row, oultieldors, and assigned them 8 ( Unit likn Ipantshj HAI Italian) Billings of tho Pknoor League Signed FIRST ROUND Demon Catlehon, pitcher; Wayne Ennis, first Friday. Jun* 17 basemen; end Doyle Preston. Intiolder. and Germany vt. Bolivia al Chicago. 3 p m assigned them ta Princeton *1 tha Ap IIS P N .U N II palachlan League Spam v*. South Kara* at Dallas. 7 :8 p m NEW YORK MATS - Signed John Kelly, (ESPN!. UNI) Mark Guerra, and Don*Ip Jqlngel* pitcher*, Jiiysg || and Rocky Turner, outfielder IMrted lutes vs. Swlttertend el Pontiac. P H ILAD ELP H IA P HILLIES - Signed Mich. 1 1 :8am (ABC. UNII Matt Baach and Jason Valley, pifthors. Jim Italy vt Irtland at East Rutherford. N J.. 4 Northeimer. catcher, and troll p.m (ESPN. UNI. RAI) o u t f k ld t r . and asstgnad th e m I * B a ta v ia *4 Colombia vs Romania *1 Pasadena. Caul. the N ew Y o rk Penn League 7 8 p m (ESPN. UNII Sunday. J u n * 1* SIOUX C IT Y E X P L O R IR t - Signed Belgium vs. Merer c* *1 Or Unde. 11:8 p.m. David Harris, pllchar (■ 3P N .U N I) Norway vt Mailco at Washington. 4 p m BASKETBALL I ESPN, UNII C a n tin a n U I B a tta fb a il Assaclatsan Cameroon vt Sot den *1 Pasadena. Calif . P IT T S B U R G H P IR A N H A S - A nnounced 7 10pm IESPN1. UNII their nickname Mender. Jwne 8 Netkisal Basketball L*e*u* Braill vt Russia at STantord. Calif, 4 p m SASKATOON SLAM - Waived Darren (ESPN. UNII Mornlngtler. center NetherUndt vs Saudi Arabia at Washing United Stales Betketbelt League ton. 7 30pm IUN I) A TLA N TA TROJANS - Signed Shawn Tuesday, June 11 Golden, guard and placed him an the active Argentina >1 Greece at Foiboro. Mass. roster Activated Clarence Thresh, forward, 17 30pm (ESPN. UNI) from the tael squad Placed Fred VIntan. Germany vs Spain al Chicago. 4 p m guard, and Ivano Newblll. forward, an Pi* (ESPN. UNII •ait spued Nigeria vs Bulgaria at Dallas. 7 30 p m MEMPHIS FIR E - Released Anthony <E3PN1. UNII Douglass, center Actiwited Jimmy McCIOln. Wednesday, Jun* 11 guard, from the tail squad Placed Grog Romania vs Swlliorland *1 Pontiac, Mich , Lockhart, guard, an th* tail squad Signed (p m |ESPN, UNII Michael Jamas, forward, and JaTui Taylor, United States vs Colombia el Pasadena guard, to Iho active rotter Calll. 7 .8 p m (ESPN. UNI) M ISSISSIPPI COAST G AM B LER S Thursday. Jun* 8 Activated Terry Cat ledge, canter, tram th* Italy vs. Norway al East Rutherford, N J . tail squad Placed Roger Huggins, forward, ( p m (ESPN. UNI. RAil on th* tail squad South Koroa vt Bolivia *1 Foiboro. Mats . PALM BEACH STIM M AV S - Signed and 7 :8 p m IE3PN3.UNI) activated Carroll Boodraaea. leeward. FrM iv, June ti Placed Derrkk Chandler, forward, an th* Maslca v*. Ireland *1 Or Unde. 11,8 p.m. tails (I3 P N .U N I) Braill vt Cameroon at Manfard. Calif. 4 P m ICSPN. UNII Sweden vs Rutile *1 Ponllac. Mich . 7 8 B U FFALO BILLS *r,Ma«*d Brian Davis, p m (ESPN. UNII corner back, and Scott Stephen, linebacker Saturday, June 8 CINCINNATI BENGALS - Signed David Saudi Arabia h i . Maracco at E a it Brailon. linebacker Terminated th* contract Rutherford. N 1 , 13:8p m ot Aka Gordon, linebacker Belgium vg. Nether Iends at OrUnda, 11:8 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS - Signed p.m (ABC, UNO Mike Jones, defensive end Waived Kevin Argentine vs Nigeria at Foaboro, M ast. e Glenn, wide receiver. p m (ABC. UNII NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - Signed Frank Sunday, June 8 Warren, defensive lineman, and Craig Nov Bulgaria vt Oreec* *1 Chicago. 11 8 p m Ittky, offensive lineman, to thro# year con (ESPN. UNI) tracts, and Joe Johnson, defensive end. to a United Steles vs. Romani* at Pesodene. lour year contract Celil , 4p m (ABC) COLLEOE Swltierland vs Colombia ot Stanford. NCAA - Placed mo Colorado College C a lll.4 p m (UN II hockey loam on probation tor 0no year tor Monday, Juno 37 recruiting violation* Bolivia vs Spain al Chicago. 4 p m ALABAM A — Named Mitch Oaspard (ESPN1. UN I) assistant baseball coach Garmany vt. South Korea at Dallas. 4 p m DUQUCSNE - Announced Pi* resignation (ESPN) of Howw Ruppert. men's assistant basketball Tuesday, Jun* 8 coach Ireland vs Norway al East RuthertorU, IN O IA N A S T A T E - Named C hris N J . 11:8pm (E3PN3) Theobald man's osslsUnt basketball coach. Italy vt. Maeko at Washington, 11.8 p.m N O R TH C A R O LIN A -W IIM IN O TO N (ESPN. UNI. RAI) Promoted restrictedaarnlngs coach Jail Braill vt. Sweden al Ponllac. Mich . 4 p m Maher t* man's lull tlm* assistant basketball IESPN. UNII coach. Russia vt. Cameroon al Stanford. Calll. 4 SIENA HBIOHTS — Announced tho rainp m (ESPN1I statement at Gordk Theisan. baseball coach, Wadnatday, Jun* 8 after a si 1 month leav* *1 absence Mamet* vt. NetherUndt el Orlande, 11:34 VALPARAISO - Named Daniel Carl p.m. (ESPN, UNII man's and woman’s swimming and diving Belgium vt. Saudi Arabia al Washington. coach. 1 3 .8pm WASHINGTON A LEE - Hamad Brand* Thursday, Jun* 8 Davis woman's assistant basketball and Greece vt Nigeria *t Foiboro, M a tt, 7 :8 volleyball coach. p.m (ESPN1) Argentina vs Bulgaria at Dallas, 7 :8 p m (ESPN. UNI) | |TRANSACTIONS N .Y . R a n g e rs 4, V a n c o u v e r 3, N .Y . R a n g tr i le a d series 3 1 T h u rsd a y, J u n e * V an c o u v e r a t N .Y. R angers, 1 : 8 p . m . S a tu rd a y .J y n a ll N .Y . R a n g a rt a t V ancouver. 1 : 8 p . m , It necessary T u e sd a y,J u n * 14 V an co uve r *1 N .Y . R a n g a rt, 3 :W p .m ., II necessary R A N O IR S 4 , C A M U C K I1 A t V aa ca uva r, B ritis h Cel urn b U N .Y . R a n g a rt ( 1 3 — 4 V an c o u v e r 3 • * — 3 F irs t P arted — I. V an co uve r, Lin d e n 10 (L u m m o . B ro w n ), 13:33 ( p p li 1. V ancouver, R onnlng 3 (B u r* , C ro w n ), 14:1*. P e n * Ilk * — C o u rtn a ll. V an (e lb o w in g ), J : t l i Beukeboom , N Y (h ig h s lic k in g ), i:1 3 l O reves. N Y (held In g ), 13:03; M essie r, N Y , m * |a r (b o a rd in g ), 14:17/ L ln d a n , V an (h o ld in g s lic k ), I3:07| C o u r t n a ll, V a n lln t a r f a r a n c a ) . l l : 34i T lkka n a n , N Y (ro u g h in g ), 1li4S. 8 cand P erio d — 3. Now Y o rk , L o e lch 10 IM a c T o v ltit, G ilb e rt), 4:03i 4. N ow Y o rk, Z u b o v 1 (M e s s ie r, L e o lc h l. 1*18 (p p ). F e n * 11le t - L ld s le r. N Y (h o ld in g I. 1:13/ B ro w n , V an d rip p in g ), 111* ; L ld s le r, N Y (h o ld in g ), > 3 :8 / A dam s, V an (b o a rd in g ). 11:33. T h ird P erio d — 3, N ew Y o rk , K o v a le v I (L e e tch , Z u b o v). I1:DS ( p p lt * . N ow Y o rk , L a rm a r * (Z u b o v, Le e tch ), 1 7 :8 . P e n a llk t — N ew Y o rk bench, served b y K o c u r (to o m a n y m a n ), 3 : 8 / L u m m e , V an I h o lding I, 4: 4| j T lkka n a n , N Y (ro u g h in g ), 1 0 :8 / O ld u ck, V on (ro u g h in g !, 10:41/ M o t t k r , N Y Itlo th ln g ) , 1 1 :8 / O ollnas, V on (ro u g h in g ), 14:11. H U H on g o a l - N ow Y o rk * A ll - 3 7 . V an c o u v e r A l l - 1 0 - 8 . Misted penalty that — Burr. Van, 3:11 second. P ow er p k y O ppartuntM a* — N ew Y o rk 1 o t Si V on co uvo r t o t 10. O o a lk t — N ow Y o rk , R lc h le r, I I S (8 shots 71 s a v t t l. V ancouver. M cL e a n , 1 JJ B ra nd o n H eal ton. p itch e rs A ssigned W rig h t and O ltn n W illia m s , d ta rts k w . 8 th e O u t! C oast League; O obart and D a m ia n M pllchar. 8 Danvilk *1 th* Appalachian League, and Hoolkn. Person and Ban Uttlng, shortstop. 8 Idaho Falls at tho Pioneer i— — —I 1 — — — | BASEBALL American L*4(ve BALTIM ORE ORIOLES - Honed Brandon Huntsman and Brad Crlllt. pitchers/ Seen Huge. Kadrlck Porter, Rolando Avila, and Thomas O’Aoulla. outtlaldert: Noel Ramos. Mlchaal Woltl and Ryan Handrlckt, first basemen: Michael Nedeau and Craig Deed*low. shortstop; and Chris Saurllch, Inllelder. CALIFORNIA A N O IL t - Recalled Brian Anderson, pitcher, tram medical rahablllia lion atrtgnmanl. Design*led John Farrtll, pitcher, for assignment. DETR O IT TIOERS - Recalled Crag Gohr, pllchar, from Toledo ot the International League Sent Kurt Knudsen, pitcher, to Toledo. TEX A S RANOERS - Recalled Terry Burrows and Don Smllh, pitchers, from Oklahoma City ot the American Association Sent Dull Brumky. pllchar, lo Oklahoma City. Placed Manual La*, shortstop, on the IS day disabled list, retroactive to Jun* 3. Signed Mark Little and Oanllo Vasquai. outtlotdars; Me Ithew Bokemeler. shortstop. Chris Gogokwtkl. Scon Siewart and Mai thaw fluht, pitchers; and Jason M llltr, catcher. Nitkorul 1 mmm:»a A TL A N TA BRAVES - Signed Ronald Wright and Wlllon Person, Mrsi baseman; and Chris Gobart, Kenneth Ralnas and MM BASEBALL 7 :8 p m. — SUN. Los Angelas Dodgers *1 Florida Marlins, IL) 10:8 p.m. — ESPN. Cleveland Indians *1 Saallk Mariners. (LI 1 a m - ESPN. NCAA World Sertas. Georgia Tech vs. Cal I tala-Fullerton BASKETBALL t p m. - WESH 3, NBA Finals. Oam* It Naw York at Houston. ILI DOLE 3 a m . — SUN, Col lego women, NCAA Championship* VO LLEY B A LL I ‘a m . - SUN, P ro B aach: W om an's A V P /N e s U e P ro T o u r BASEBALL 0:45 p m - W TLH A M (1381, Southern League. Graanvlll* *1 Cr Undo 7 pm , - W O TOA M (S40), Los Angolas at Florida BASKETBALL * pm . - WOBOAM (3 8 ), NBA Finals. Oam* 1: Naw York al Houston MISCELLANEOUS a p m. - W O TD AM (1 8 ). Tho Press Bo» 7 p.m. - WWNZ-AM 1740/1440), Th* Sports Nut 10 p.m. - WWNZ-AM (7 8 ). Florid* Sports Exchange 10 p m. - WGTO-AM 1381, Sports Bylin* USA to p m — WWNZ AM (148), Sports Fan Tonight Matinees: Mon., Wed., & Set 1pm MfUtm Nightly: al 7:30 pm IB Somora Free at all Matinees i i| | G REYHO UND PARK 2000 Sjminola BlytL, CMMlberry (407) 6894510 m .‘i iiiiniiN Hi m .' mu* M.tnm, fti til 1»h «vamhini. *•*# ' Ilk iHllMlim.MHMl II MOHS! HAI.INI. t HUM l.AlOIH INMIAMI’ AP Sporti Writer MISSION VIEJO . Calif. - He I b a c e l e b r i t y In O e r m n n y . approached on the atreeta and in reataurenta. where everyone want* to talk Boccer. E ric W yn a ld a It another country now. hla own country. And. for the most pari, he is a stranger. ."In Germany, tf I'm out. a tot of people recognUe me. although they’re very polite about It." he said after practice at the training center for the U.S. national team. "Here. I can walk on the ■trects. walk down the beach, without anybody recognizing me." Wynalda played on the 1990 U.S. World Cup team that was routed In Italy. He ta back home for another shot at aoccer’a showpiece event after playing two years In Germany. He and the U.S. squad open June 18 ;alnst Switzerland In Pontiac, Ich. Wynalda. who'a extremely fait and haa good ball control, e a r n e d c o m e n o t i c e Inat weekend. On the play of the game, he dribbled paat three defender* then made a perfect paati to teammate Roy Wegcrlc lor the game's only goal aa the United States beat Mexico for only the fourth time in 42 meetings. a Wynalda lum a 25 on Thurs­ day. He says he la a much different player from the hot­ headed one who played four years ago In Italy. In his W orld C u p debut, against Czechoslovakia, he drew a warning for elbowing a player In the face, then was ejected for stepping on another opponent's foot. Wynalda thus became the only American ever red-carded In n World Cup game, and he also became the answer to a trivia question. "A friend called me a Tew years back from Miami, woke me up In the early morning, and said that he wanted to thank me." Wynalda related. "He said that he had needed to answer just one question to win a Trivial Pursuit game, and I was the answer." Wynalda. who grew up In the bos Angeles suburb of Westlake and played at San Diego State, used to think of himself as a "bad boy of soccer." He satd San Diego Slate'a athletic director received letters from opponents complaining about his conduct on the field. However, getting rcd-cardrd In Italy was a learning experience. Wynalda said. "I've changed n lot since then" he said. "I would hope so. I was pretty young and I tel my emotions run awuy with me som etim es. I've learned lo channel them, playing smarter than 1did then." Hla maturity obviously Im­ pressed his couch and team­ mates at Saarbrucken. Germany — he was named team captain. Asked what the chances are he will draw another red card In thl a W o rld C u p . Wy n a l d a laughed. "Slim and none." he said. Germans wary of tuneup with Canada AssM lEtEd Brass Nine days before opening the defense of Its World Cup title. Germany plays Canada today at Toronto In Its final tuneup gnmr before the tournament. "It la not a friendly match for us." defender Thomas Helmer said Tuesday al G erm any's training camp in Alllaton. O n ­ tario. "Teania like Canada und America are very difficult. They have nothing to lose. If we win. people expect It. If we lose. It Is considered • disaster." Germany plays Bolivia, the surprise qualifier from South America. In the tournament opener at Chicago on June )H Canada, eliminated by Australia In qualifying, played Brazil lo a 1-1 lie Sunday ut Edmonton, Alberta. " A ll these matches before J u n e 17 m u s t n o t be overestimated." Germany couch Bertl Vogts said. "It Is only after the World Cup begins that re­ sults matter." Vogts may Juggle tils lineup against Canada. He used a onef or war d offense last week agalntt Austria, with Jucrgcn Klinsmann up front supported by Andreas Moeller. Vogts wants to test R u d l Vo e l l c r . the 34-year-old forward he brought back to the national team last month, and Karlheinz Rledle. Italy's soccer team, warning that tough competition awaits in the World Cup, arrived In the United States on Tue ad ay, greeted by some 100 cheering fans at Newark, N.J. Italy coach Arrlgo Sacchi satd the team trained hard In Italy "to give Italian and ItallanA m rrkan fans a lot of aallafurtlon In the tournament." "We are confident, bul there are several trams which ure as good as wc are," Sure hi said at Newark International Airport. "And we will nerd some luck as well." The Italians, who knew more than two years ago that th e lrj first two games would be In th* New York area, are expected be virtually a home team O la 1 1 1s S t a d i u m In E a s t Rulhcrford. N .J . Th e y play Ireland at Giants Stadium on June 18 und Norway 011 June 23 before playing Mexico In Wash­ ington on June 28. The 22 players and the rest of the Italian delegation, wearing dark blue Armani suit* und Gucci shores, arrived on an Alitalia Jet. then quickly left the ulrport for their hotels Italy worked out lightly al the Plngry School, near Franklin's Tow n­ ship. It plays Costa Rica on Saturday at New Haven. Conn.. In Its final tuneup. In San Diego, only 10,000 seals had been sold by Tuesday for tonight's game between Brazil and Honduras al Jack Murphy Stadium. The rest of today's exhibition schedule has B e l g i u m vs. H u n g a r y In Brussels; Norway vs. Denmark In Oslo. Norway; and Bolivia vs. Peru In Santu Cruz. Bolivia. Also. World Cup USA 1094 said singer Dlunu Ross will perform during the opening cer­ emonies before the GermanyBolivia game In Chicago. BrMgeetooe 171 n m EXTENDED f H l ! ( l ! ( WARRANTIES R R R otation * R oad H a za rd * M i* * 9* * Akgnmsnl Check A Shock, Brake I As Chock n e - M a n c m g * F is t R e p a ir T h e y e re n 1 e f fh e c o m p e tltfonl MftM. tq o ti-. $r W a rran ty �pwTWgfflaaftj *■•** Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida People ; + *>♦'> i* W ednesday, Ju n e 8, 1994 - 3 0 A Cook of the Week IN BRIEF R ecipes reflect southern flair of fu ll-tim e hom em aker C lo w n around dow ntow n So you've ulwaya wanted to tie n clown! Well, now here Is your chance. On Saturday, June 11 at 2 p in.. Clowns of American Inirrnatlonul will hold Its first meeting to form a Clown Alley. The meeting will be held at 320 E. Commercial St., across from Ihe Sanford Civic Center. Anyone who Is a clown or tins a desire-to Ik*one Is Invited to attend. For details call Doug Muruliam at 330-0239 nr Ray fiertrund at 322-5046. A la n o n gathers If you know, or live with un alcoholic, there Is help. Al anon Is an anonymous, non.profit organization, open to anyone who Is a relative or friend of an nlcohollc. Serenity Won Al-nnon meets rach Monday. Tuesday and Thursday. (Thursday non-smoking) evening at 6 p.m. Meetings nrr held 111 the back room or the Salmru Club. 2857 South Sanford Avc.. Sanford. For additional meeting limes and locutions In the Central Florida arra. or for more Informalton, call 332-4122. Nar-Anon to meet Nar-Anou meets every Wednesday nl 8 p.m, at West Lake Hospital. 389 West State Road 434. (.ongwood. Nar-Anon Is a support group open to fnmllles and friends of addicts. Dally living with an addict Is morr turmoil than you can handle by yourself. Join for sup|>ort In coping with your addict; gain serenity to make decisions and put your life back In focus. Call 260 1900 for more Information. Cam era club sets m eetings The Seminole Like Mary Camera Club meets Ihe second Wednesday every month In Old Lukr Mary City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Rd. at 7:30 p m. For more Information, call Grace at 3 2 1-4723 or Sel nl 323 8691 Rotary meets early Rotary Club of larkc Mary meets Thursday mornings. 7:30-8:30 a m at the Tlmacuun .Country Club, on Rinehart Road. Contact Dill Moore, president, at 323-1192. W eight W atchers meet on Thursdays A local chapter of Weight Watchers turns at the Lake Mary Community liulldlngevery Thursday from 4:45 to6:45 p.m. O m ni Toastm asters meet at Heathrow t he Omni Toastmasters Club will meet at 5.30 p.m. every Thursday ui Ihe AAA Imlldlng. IOOO AAA Drive. Heathrow. Call Sam Ryan nl 6 7 1 2656 for more Informal Ion. Cook of the Week Lynda Ellnc completely enjoys her Job as "a stay-at-home” wife and mom. Although she does have many other Interests and hobbles out­ side Ihe home, she doesn't hesitate for one moment when describing what she does best. "I'm a full-time domestic god­ dess" says Ellnc. "I truly get a feeling of satisfaction when It comes to taking care of my family.” Eline Is a native Floridian who. currently Uvea Id Sanford. Her husband. Michael, works for the Seminole County SherlfTs Office In the Corrections Division. He has been employed with them for 14 years. Together they have one daughter, Yva. who Is a freshman at Seminole High School. In 1993, Yva made her family very proud when she won the Dreamer's and Doer's award. Ellne's list of Interests and project! Is quite full these days. She enjoys her craft work, much of which, she does with her daughter. One of the craft Items that they make and sell are antique earrings that are called dream catchers. Thetr creative flare Is apparent throughout Ellne's home when It comes to the floral Items they've made and have displayed on wicker or hand baskets. However. Ellne's biggest and most exciting endeavor Is the novel she Is writing. "It’s a hi st or i cal r o ma n c e , about western culture In (he lime period of the 1830s." tutld Eline. "It's Just so amazing how much there Is lo learn about the Indian cullure." As a member of Palmetto Avc. Uapllst Church. Eline has also managed to have a full schedule, past and present, when It comes lo her volunteer work. Her church also has Us own private school. Liberty Christian School, and Eline worked on the news­ paper and yearbook staff. She R EN EE KEITH Lynda Elina anjoya har Job aa a full-tlma wlfa and mom. worked In the school's book store and was the school's cheerleadlng roach In 1993-94, the year the team won the first place trophy. When It comes to rooking. Eline loves (o be Just us crrutlvr there us she Is with most everything else she does. There arc no complaints from fnmlly or friends when It comes to how her meals taste. Recl|>es In fact are requested often. Some of the recipes I hat Ellnc sltnrcs today urr her own creations or huve passed down through Ihe family. "They're easy to make and will 61 inlo anyone's budget," suld Eline. Country Style Potuto Soup is u family recipe. "It's a mrul all lls own or you can use It as un appetizer.” "Either way. it's guaranteed to please," Eline concluded. DEVILED EGGS (Southern Style) 12 hardbolled eggs 10 slices well cooked bacon 2 scallions, chopped fine 1 celery heart. chop|>cd line Mi tomato, seeded and chopped fine 10 large green olives, sliced thin 1 lap. salt M i tsp. garlic powder Mayonnaise to taste Mustard to taste Sour cream to taste Prepare eggs us you normally would, slicing them In Itulf and separating Ihe yokes from lh<egg whiles. Put all yokes In a large bowl. Adtl the scullions, cel ery, t omat o and olives Crumble up the crisp bacon and add lo the mixture along with the salt and gurllc powder. Take u tablespoon of mayonnaise and a tablespoon of sour cream and add It to the mixture. Mix well, ft mixture Is u lit tic dry. add a touch more sour cream until the mixture Is creamy to vour liking. Add the musturd only to color. Arrange Ihe cooked egg whiles on a platter. lYmt can lay a ts-d of lettuce on the platter fm enhancing ihe dish, ft looks pleasant to the eye.) Fill llic eggs with the yoke mixture and lop It oft with some Spanish paprika sprinkled on top. This Is it side dish to be served with an v meal F R IE D G R E E N T O M A T O E S 3 or 4 green tomatoes, medi­ um sliced Tw o eggs Vi tsp. salt Mi tsp. eelery salt Mi tsp. garlic powder Vi cup plain liour Vi cup or more vcgcluble oil Combine eggs. salt, celery salt and garlic |M>wder In a bowl and mix well Spread Hour on a llu plate. Take each tomato *llct and dip II Inlo Ihe egg mlxlmc making sure that the whole Mix Is completely covered Then □ See Cook Page 4U Burgers with mushroom sauce anchor low calorie meal girilr often I receive requests for microwave reehies that are low lit calories and suitable (or fieople wlio nrr on dirts for weight reduction. Probably one ol the best ways lo reduce calorie Intake Is lo reduce Ihe size of the porllon. next would l»e lo reduce fats (which Is easy lo do when using the microwave oven — I'll sug­ gest some ways Inter), and most Important Is to rnl food* from caeli of the four IimmI groups. By doing so. you are less apt to become bored with the diet and your diet will be meeting your nutritional needs. M i c r o w a v i n g r etai ns the nutrients of foods. It also brings out the tlnvor of foods and enhances the appearance of the foods. Compare and see for yourself. This luncheon or dinner menu has only 322 calories and Is great for anyone dieting or not. B U R G E R S W IT H M USHROOM SAUCE 1 lb. lean ground Itccf M ICR O W A V E M AO IC MIDGE MYCOFF I small onion, chopped I Tbap, dry vegetable Dukes 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce W Isp. |>cp|»cr I tsp. prepared horseradish Huz. sliced fresh mushrooms I Isp. soy sauce 14 tsp. dry mustard Vi cup white wine 1 Tlwp. cornstarch Vi cup water Combine beef, onion, vegeta­ ble Dukes, Worcestershire sauce, pepper, and horseradish. Form Into 4 patties. Place In a 12x8Inch baking dish. Microwave at 100 percent power for 5-8 minutes or until meal Is no longer pink. Rearrange the pot­ ties .after cooking time. Remove pittite and set aside, reserve tKrt, ,mcut juice. Add remaining Ingredients to the meut Juices. Microwave at 100 percent power for 6-8 minutes or until sauce 1s thickened and mushrooms are lender. Stir sev­ eral times during Ihe cooking. Return patties to the dish. Microwave at 100 percent power for 1-2 minutes or until heated through. MICROWAVE ASPARAGUS 1 (10 oz.) frozen asparagus cuts 2Tbsp. water 1 tsp. lemon Juice 3 drops Tabasco sauce Vi tsp. pepper Place asparagus and water Ins 1 - q u a r t c asser ol e, c o v e r . Microwave at 100 percent power for 4-6 minutes or until aspara­ gus Is hot, stir to break apart. Drain. Cover and set aside. Mix and pour over the asparagus, the lemon Juice, tabasco sauce, and seasoning. Garnish with shelled xunDower seeds. WEDNESDAY’S PEACH MELBA 4 fresh |>eaches. pf-eleri. pitted and halved Vi cup low sugar raspberry Jam I cup prrparrd whipped lopplug (low caloric) Lemon Juice ft using the small Florida peaches, allow two peaches for cuclt serving. Arrange peaches In a talking dish. Brush with lemon juice to prevent discoloration. Cover. Microwave at 100 percent power for 2-6 minutes or until soft. Cool. Mi cr owave Jam In 1 cup measure al 100 percent power for 30-60 seconds. Place 2 peach halves In each serving dish. Top with whipped topping and then wlthjnm. Serve Immediately. If s u b s t i t u t i n g c a n n e d peaches, wash off the sugur syntp nnd microwave only until heated. Mexican Pizza cun be used us u low caloric luncheon enirce. One serving has 134 calories. T\>i\VjgAitedTtmim tn-rt M E X IC A N P IZ Z / t S A N D W IC H , .. ,2 medium Tomatoes, chopped -t> U cup chopped onion 1 Tbsp. chopped green pep|icr Vi tsp. garlic powder Vi tsp. grciind cumin Vi tsp. on-gano leaves Vi tnp. ba.dl leave* 2 slices firm bread, tousled 2 Tbsp. grated Mozzarella cheese Dash of cayenne pepper Combine tomatoes, onion, and green pepper In a 1-quart casse­ role. Microwave at lOti percent power for 4-5 minutes or until tomatoes are tender. Stir once. Drain. Stir In seasonings. Arrange toast In a 8x8-lnch baking dish. Place hulf the tomato mixture on each slice. Top each with 1 tablespoon cheese. Microwave ut 100 per­ cent power for 1-2 minutes or until cheese melts. To complete this luncheon menu, serve a square of Lemon Cheesecake. LEMON CHEESECAKE 1 (8 oz.) Ncufchatc) cheese I Tbsp. fresh lemon Juice 2 egg* •> ■' ~ V* cup frullose (or sugar) I tsp. graham cracker crumbs In a medium bowl, microwave cheese on 50 percent power li>r 1-2 minutes. Add lemon Juice peel, egg*, and sugar. B e a l o n medium speed of delrlc mlxci for 2 minutes, or until well blended. Pour In a 9x5 Inch Inal pun Sprinkl e gr aham cracker crumbs on top. Shield ends of dish with 2-Inch wide strips ol foil. Microwave al 50 percem power for 5-11 minutes nr until center Is soil set. Chill. One serving has 177 calorics Total for lunch: 3 11 calorics. (Mldgs Mycoll Is ■ cartlllad horns economist end coordinator of tha Single Parent Displaced Homemakers Program at Seminote Community College. Send questi ons about mi crowavo cooking lo her al the Sanlonl Herald, 300 N. French Avo.. Sanford, 32771 or phone; 3231450, ext. 360.) IN THE SERVICE and Drsl aid. He Is a 1993 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford. 6:30 I 7 00 I 7 30 I 0 00 | 8 30 | 9 00 | 9 10 | 10 00 | 10 30 | H 00 | 1t 30 DARLENE HOBBS F O R T JA C K SO N . Columhlu S.C. — A nny Pvt. Durlcne Hobbs has completed buxlc training here. During the training, students received Instruction In drill and ceremoni es, weapons, map r e a d i n g , t act i cs, m l l l i u r y courtesy, military Justice, first aid, and Arm y history and tradi­ tions. Hobbs Is the duughtcr of Barbara J . Brantley of 17202 Justine, Detroit. Mich., and George Stallworth of 9l5Vi Park. Sanford. buyer. Is Ihe daughter of Marti Hooker of 1 I-I Shady Lime. Lotigwood. Portney is a 1990 graduate ol Lake Mary- High School. LuktMary. -fV .W c V \ V \ e \ A \ ( INI MA H) *' ol ft m om »f •; C O M '" 0 * * 0014 c CITY SUCKERS 2 SPEED FLINTSTONES 1:003.00100 7.00900 (PCI PRINCESS & THE GOBLIN lit! 1115:1! Ml jej JURASSIC PARK C hristopher C . Morris CHRISTOPHER C. MORRIS Navy Seaman Christopher C. Morris, son of Mary A. Morris of 247 Loch Low Drive, Sanford, recently completed basic train­ ing nl Recruit Training Com­ mand. Orlando. During the cycle, recruits arc taught general military subjects designed lo prepare them for further academic and on-the-job training In one of the Navy’s 85 occupational Dclds. Studies Include scumnnshlp, close-order drill, naval history / SHERI L.PORTNEY E L M E N D O R F AIR F O R C E BASE. Anchorage, Alasku — Air Force Airman 1st Class Sheri L. Portney bus arrived for duly here. Portney. a small purchase 100 4:307:009:10 (PG-IT) j RENAISSANCE MAN 1:304:107:109.43 (PQ-13) * BEVERLY HILLS COP 3 1:001:101:117:109:30 * MAVERICK 2:00 4:40 7:13 9 SO W (PCI WHEN A MAR LOVES A WOMAN(H ______ MO 1:307:709:41 TH E CROW HeyR-B.Ivtod NO PASSISI 1 6:45 B E V E R L Y JILLS C O P III D E M O L IT IO N M AN Ol0:40 1:101:101:107:109:40 (fl) THE COWBOY WAY 1:434:207:109:40 (PC-13) $1 /S FOR ALL MOVIES STAR fIN Q t)E TW E E N -t TO 6 �4 B - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, June B, 1094 Help for hearing impaired phone call away Ida Smith bakaa goodltt for klda at Lsksvlsw Mlddla School. Food Service award given The Seminole County School Hourd Food Service Quality Circles committee has picked an employee of the year from eleven finalists. Ida Smith, of Lakcvlcw Middle School. San­ ford, was chosen from 25 rinallst. from all over the count y, who qualified an Employee of the Month. Smith has been a fond serv­ ice worker In Seminole County for 23 years. She Is currently employed at Lakcvlcw Middle Sch ool, where she Is re­ sponsible for baking. Smith says she also serves In other c a p a c i t i e s w h e r e she Is needed. “ Team work Is the k e y I n g r e d I r n t In a c • compllshlng a common goul." Smith says. Smith has been married to Avery Smith Sr., a retired mortician, for 47 years. She Is the mother of two boys: Avery. J r., the, coordinator of the cardiopulmonary department at Winter Park Memorial Hos­ pital ond Aloysios. Associate Elder at West Sanford Freewill Holiness Church. Her daugh­ ter. Pazarla, Is a teacher of emotionally disabled students at Sanford Middle School. Her hobbles Include gardening. Interior decorating sightseeing and reading. She also spends a great deal of lime In service to the commu­ nity. She has been a Sunday School teacher at Freewill Holiness for thirty years as well as serving on m any church committees. Smith says she thoroughly enjoys life and her Job. "I always strive to do the best Job I cun In whatever I am asked to do." Th e runner-up employee was Alice McMIllon of Lake Mary High School. DEAR ABBYt In a recent column, you had a letter from Richard Zyman of New Jersey requesting consideration for older people with a hearing loss. Your reply pointed out that hearing loss affects not only "older" people: more than 24 million people In this country have a hearing loss. Tw o million are deaf, and 22 million have varying degrees of hcnrtng Im­ pairment. You should have told Mr. Zyman to check with his local telephone company. Chances are they have telephones with a volume control — which would Improve his chances of u n ­ derstanding callers. Finally, It would have been a public service to refer your readers to Self Help for Hard of Hearing People Inc. (SIIHH ), 7910 Woodmont A v r.. Suite 1200, Hethesda. Md 20814. A self-addressed, stamped (B2 cents) envelope Is required. The organisation keeps people up•to-date on the latest products. Issues such as ADA (Americans With Disabilities Act), and what people with hearing loss can do to help themselves (In uddltlon to writing to Denr Abby). There nre many services and products available for people with hearing loss, about which many people are unaware. 1 discovered this the hurd way ADVICE 9 ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 1---------------when I had u sudden hearing loss at age' BO. I’d rather have people know I have a hearing problem than huve them think I'm stupid when 1 make an off-the-wnll reply beenuse I misunderstood what was said. Th a n k you for supporting those of us with disabilities. MEL MCOUIRE, IR VINO, TEXAS DEAR MEL MCOUlREr I hear you — loud and clear. Many of m y readers will appreciate your helpful Input. DRAM ABBYt It's time for schoolchildren to be free for the summer. That means they'll be getting their annual yearbooks. My son came home last year with some X-rated comments written In his yearbook. His father and I are so proud of his accomplishments anil Ihe great photos — and some of the lovely sentiments expressed by Ills classmates — but those off-color Jokes, cursing and wisecracks rained his book. Abby, plcnsc remind kids to In­ ca refill whnt they write In ihelr classmates' yearbooks. These books should be a treasury of memories for the student to enjoy for years to come. SAVANNAH PARENTS DEAR PARENTS) Thunks for the timely reminder. I hope the studentds will rcmcmlier your wise warning when they arc asked to sign a classmate's yearbook. C O U N TR Y What do you do with the letters you receive after they nrr used (or not) In your column? Are they shredded and dis­ carded? |l hope the latter!) Most especially If Ihe writer has In­ cluded a name and address. Some of that Information Is highly personal, and I'm surr readers would feel belter If they knew their revelations had abso­ lutely no chance of falling Into curious hands. Would you care in comment? FAITHFUL READER IN NEW YORK One day, Just forfare company arrived. I stashed the pig In a drawer In the powder room next to Ihe kltchrn. Yoy guessed III A male guest o|>ened Ihe drawer, und sounds n! "oink, oink" could tie heard. He n rvrr said one word about It — and neither did DEAR FAITHFUL READER) He assured that all "Dear Abby" letters are held in the strictest of confidence. Those thut have s|>erlnl significance are krpt — but all letters thnt could tie potentially damaging urr pro­ mptly destroyed. USDA Inspected Beef Chuck Roast FOOD LION Boneles Prices In This Ad Good Wed., June 8 Thru Tues., June 14. 1994. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Western Anjou or Bose Cook o h m DEAR ABBYt After rending the letter from "C u rio us In South Carolina." regarding the p o s s i b i l i t y of n e w s p a p e r e m p l o y e e s o p e n i n g mal l addressed to "Dear Abby," I huve another question: D E A R A B B Y t Your column ulxmt snooping In medicine cab­ inets brought to mind something that happened In our home. About four years ago. my husband and I became the owners of n very obnoxious. Ilght-actlvatrd, bnttcry-o|*eralrd pig. We kept It In the refrigerator as a Joke. For months, every time someone opened the reflgemtor door, sounds of "oink, oink" came from the refrigera­ tor. Sweet, Juicy, Eastern 1 package dry onion soup mix 2 carrots (grated) . ./ j iiw iu . la v *, **#v **v »i * n iw v n ..1 onion, — If - chopped • — well with the flour. It Is best to 1 Tbsp. salt use a fork lo transfer the slices 1 Tbsp. garlic powder from the egg base lo the flour. 1Jar spaghetti sauce (Fingers can get messy.) 1 package grated cheese When each slice Is eomplelely (cheese of your choice) coated with bolh Ihe egg and the Remove cabbage leaves one by flour, let them stand for about 10 oqe and place into lurge |>ut of minutes. While you wall, start boiling water Cook until lender, the oil healing In a deep frying Drain and pul aside to cool. In a Run. Just cover the bottom of the large skillet brown the ground pan with the oil. More oil will be beef with the chopped onion and needed from lime to time so the rarrots. Add the salt, garlic keep it close by. Heat oil on powder. When the ground beef Is medium high. When pll Is ready, done, add the dry onion soup place the tomato slices In Ihe mix. cooked rice and the cheese, pan starting In the middle and Mix well. work them around. Be sure to Preheat oven to 400°F. Taking leave room In the pan for turning one leaf at a time, put a purposes. Cook until slices are a tablespoon of beef mixture Into golden brown, then turn them the cabbage and roll up. Place and repeat. into baking pun. Da all cabbage Take cooked slices and luy leaves this way placing them them on a paper towel to cool, side by side In Ihe baking pan. Serve as u side dish Instead of a When you're done with this step, vegetable or right along with P « u r a spoonful of spaghetti y o u r r e g u l a r me al . S o m e sauce over each cabbage roll and southern folks even enjoy them pul Into oven. Cook about 45 In sandwich form. Cook as usuul minutes and serve. Nothing else and pul on bread with n Utile la needed to mnke u meal. You mayonnaise. Yum! have your meat, vegetable, and wc. or course, lie should not huve form snooping In our draw­ ers. but I he episode has given our family many laughs. KAREN IN GLENDALE, c a l i f . t STYLE P O TA TO g S S M & ' & T ’ 0'” 1' V. lb. cooked bacon, crlap V* lb. ground beef, cooked and drained 1 large onion, chopped 0 large potatoes, cut In cubes und boiled until done 1 package frozen white corn ...... niiu, 3 w f f im S k k a Tb so sah Black pepper to tasle W cup of chopped chives Cook bacon until crisp and luy It aside. Drain grease from pan. Using the same pan. cook the ground beef. About halfway through, add the chopped onion und finish cooking until beef Is done. (The reason we use the same pun for the-beef as we do the bacon Is that the flavor from the bacon will cook Into the beef and onion.) When beef Is done. , , 1 bunch collardsiren, Ip ^ k a g e h a m steak (smoked) aau to taste <■ , c?vc. l. lcm ?, dn|}” ' Cui fV " T m ,“ d put In a Inrge pot. Place on stove Qnd cook medium heat. Make sure that the pot Is covered with a When the ham has '° ° ked aobut, minutes you B,af,1 ad? tb?. co ,ard Srcena- Y°u should add only a J w handfuls at a ime. ABer you add ‘ hBc. ..3KH J o u M always replace the ltd to ,bc yoU "hou d be able to stir the greens u,id Jhcnudd more, When you have added all the colI?rd « rccnB and theV f°°kcd tfawn' add ‘bc M lt: Add to your own taste. You should In a large soup pan. combine the evaporated milk and the whole milk. You want to cook this on a low heat. Add the potatoes and the beef. Next add he frozen corn. Crumple the crisp bacon Into the soup and add the chives. You will want to add the salt and pepper last. (Add according to taste.) Simmer on low for about n half hour and serve I f , a meal all Its own-or n c v e r“ ltl bc,farc aU tl,e « rccnB added. It Is very cosy to over 83 4. 55fn,VBCj I\° cxtru wu4cr la used. Collurd greens are served a vcl£*blble with any meal, They arc v e y high In Iron and O‘ >^wonderful vitamins S Wssk^eolumnlsl P lans W'o m iS a H a n i^|0 , f h i ,u_bn?!l._ n.°n?l.tl aJ l ? >l * . . ? r ,h# WSSkly ISSturS 10 321-8741.) W e ' t e H e r o f o i You \ Grade A Tyso n y Holly Farms m Washington State R ed D elicio u s Pick O f 1 The Chix Apples Extra Lean • 5-7 Lb. Avg., Sliced Whole Boneless P o rk L o in s J m Gwaltney Bacon 5 0 9 9 Orsat Fo r O rillln g - Frozen Ground Beef Patties KXTKA LOW PRK US ■ I X I KA I OW PRICKS ’ KX I KA LOW PRICES ’ EXTRA LOW PRICES 24 Ounce K e llo g g ’s o rn F la k e s Mustard or American Potato Salad French B read Glased Doughnuts 4 Rolls - White 1>1v U m.is I I <1 I n i k e y B reast /J Page vj Bath Tissue Diet Coke, Caffeine Free, Diet Coke Sprite, Diet Sprite Coke Classic Kibbles' ‘n Bits ■ a * 12 Pack 12 Oz. Cans 3 Liter Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Coke Classic, Sprite, Diet Sprue .89 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, June 0, 1994 - SB Legal N otices Legal N otice s IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA, IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY OENRRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. F4-4M CA It I W E YER H A EU S ER M ORT OACE COMPANY, Plaintiff, vt. W ILLIAM ALLAN BOUCHER. M AYFAIR MEADOWS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC . NATIONS BANK OF FLORIDA. N A. f/k/a FREEDOM SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOC IAT ION. and EDW ARDH BOECKEL, Defendant It) NOTICE OF ACTION TO W ILLIAM ALLAN BOUCHER Ratldertca Unknown It alive, and II dead, all partlet claiming Inlerett by. through, under er egalntl W ILLIAM ALLAN BOUCHER, and all par I let having or claim Ing to have any right, into or Interetl In the property herein detenbed You are hereby notified that an action to toreclata a merl •ago on tho totlowmg property In SEMINOLE County, F lor id# Lot tt. M A Y FA IR M EAD OWS. p tubdlvttton. according to tho plat thereof, at recorded In Flat Book ff. Page II. » and 11. ef the Public Record! of Seminole County. Florida hat been filed ogeintt you end you are required to terve a copy ol your written dotentel It any to It, on Claudia L Brook. Attorney lor Plelnlllt. whote oddrott It Suite JM . 157* Madrugt Avenue. Corot Gablet Florida 111** within thirty (M l day! alter the liMt publication ol (hit Notice In Iho Sanlord Harold end file the original with the Clerk el th't Court either before tervico on Plaintiffs attorney er Immediately there alter, emerwite a default will be entered egeintl yew tor the relief demanded In Ihe com plaint WITNESS my hand and Ihe teal of thli Court m il Vd day of June.Iter ISEALI MARVAHNE MORSE At Clerk of tho Court By Cecelia V Ekern At Oeputy Clerk Per ton* with a ditablllty who need a tpecial accommodation to participate in thu proceeding mould contact AO* Coordinator at Seminole County Courthouse. Ml N Park Avenue tulle NMI. Senford. Florida JJttl. at loait live day! prior to the proceed Ing Telephone trot I Ml t)M eet t w . i m o m i m (TD O I or I too tst F770 (V I vie Florida Relay Sarvice " Publith June#. It. i m DCS la IN TH S CIRCU IT COURT IN AND TOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO ?* S44CA I* B JAMES GRAHAM. Plaintiff, CLAIRE M ILLIO AN (IS* unknown); CLINTON OEE (SJl unknown). CHUCK THOMAS CXCAVATINQ, INC.; and any unknown holri. devisees, gf Anton, creditors. and other unknown person* or unknown spouses claiming by, through, and under envoi Iha above named Delendenli. Defendant! NOTICE OF ACTION TO; CLAIRE MtLLIOAN. 141/ Carrlngtgn Cl . Winter Spring!. Florida H I M . la it known addreu. whereabout! unknown C LIN TO N C E E . l i l t ' Car rlnglon Cl.. Winter Spring!. Flo rid a 3I?#F. la it known Oddro!!. whereabout! unknown and any unknown persons or unknown ipouaa! claiming by, through and under Ihe above named DolendanlU), If de coated, whoso loot known addroaio! are unknown YOU A R I H E R EB Y NOTI F IE O that an action to ferae lota Martgaga covering the following real and per tonal proparty de ter Ibed at tot lew*, to wll; L a i I* C A R R I N G T O N WOODS. Unit II. according to tho plat thereat at recorded In Rial Book *}, Fagot I I t It. Public Record! nl Seminole County. Florida hat boon filed egalntl you and you are required to terve a copy of your written detente!. It any. la tt on ROBERT It HOSCH. JR . C Vidor Butler. Jr . P A . H U E Robinson Street. Orlando F lor Ido 77*01 and Ilia Iho otig. nal with iho Clerk of the above dried Court within X deyt alter the flrtt publication o'herwita a Judgment may be entered egeintl you lor tho relief demanded In me Com plaint WITNESS my hand and tael et taid Court on the 3rd day of June, 1104 In accordance with the Amar leant With Disabilities Act. per ton* with ditabilitiet needing a tpectal accemmediuon to par tklpata In mit proceeding mall contact ADA Coordinator. Ml N Park Avenue. Su«e H X I. San lord. Florida 33771 telephone XT 171 *1X X It V . not later than five III day! prior to the pro ceeding It hearing Impaired ( TDOI I *00 sis 1771, or Voice IV) I *00 f i t (770 via Florida Relay Service tS E A l) MAR rANNE MORSE C L ! RK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By; Ruth King Oeputy Clerk Publith June I. II. iter DESM NOTICE SEMINOLE COUNTY EXPRESSWAY AUTHO R ITY M ESTIN O The Seminole County Etprettway Authority announce! there will be a regularly scheduled public meeting to which all person* are Invited at tot tow# D A TE Wednesday. JunaM. idea TIM E : I M P M LOCATION Seminole County Service* Building Cemmlttton Chamber* ( igjg) HOI fla tlflrtl Streel Senlord Florida 33771 G EN ER A L SUBJECT M A TTE R TO Ilf OISCU1SEO The proposedaeprettwey in SemmolaCounty Additional Information may be obtained by coni acting OeraldN Brlnten. Eeecutlvo Director Seminote County ■ tpretewey Authority Phone 1X71 M l I1M attention CM* PERSONS W ITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY EXPRESSWAY AUTMOMI TY O FFICE al HOURS IN AOVANCB OF THE M EE TIN G AT Ml IIM EXTENSION H/t PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IF TH EY DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISIONS MADE AT THESE MEETINGS/HEAKINGS. TH EY WILL N E ED A RECORD OF TH E PROCEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE TH E Y MAY N EED TO ENSURE TH A T A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE WHICH INCLUOCS THE TESTIM ONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH T H I APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. PER SECTION IS* OIOS. FLORIDA STATU TES Publith, June*, m a OES TT WORK FOR YOU! D o n 't tak e o u r w o r d for It, C a ll T o d a y T o P la c e Y o u r A di tS a n f o r d H e r a l d 3 2 2 - 3 6 1 1 C E LE B R ITY CIPHER Cetabrtr Cyber cryptogram* c'Ml*dh*" m°t»lwnt byiemous people, pell endpresent lechtenet n be cyber tlendt Nr anoih*. Tattytel* M agues V •J H D J T C I U E H O L H O L P W E XL E L U N N V M W J S L R Z . 1 S W O U J T J Z Q U Z P W E - O U E A H D U H H D L X W Z H ( H L L T C R E H P U T ) E R Z H V W P E L J S O L E H . P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : *1 love this |ob I try lo bo a gu y on T V w ho d o o in ’l w b b t out tils w olcom o.- — Rogio Philbln. OFF THE LEASH© by W.B. Park Legal N otice s N O T IC IU N D E R FICTITIO US N A M I LAW N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, under Chapter *0 J*J. that lha undersigned, desiring lo engage In butlnett under the Ikllliout neme ol HAMPTON HOMES, located e l » « W. Stete Raed aia. Suite A, In Ihe city of Longwood, Seminole County. Florida. Intends lo register the tald neme with Ihe Division el Corporetlont ef Ihe Dfperlmenl ol State Dated el Tellehottee, Florida, (hit the Sth day ol June, Itet Hampton Homes. Inc. Publim: Junel. If*! OES Tt CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED 0£PT HOURS 8:00 A.M. •3:30 P.M. M0H0AY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY 8 SUNOAY Apply at |ob site: Weklv* Park, oft of Welch R d„ Apopka Mon Frl. See Richard CASHIERS 21— P ersonals PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14 conBBCutivB lim gt....__.... 97c ■ ling 7 coniecuitvg tim et----------70* a lint 3 consecutive lim a ______ 911 ■ ling 1 Urns..--------— ____ ...f 1.10a ling Rates tr« pgr litu t, bated on 3 lints * 3 Llntt Minimum NOW ACCEPTING All shllti available Eaperl enc* preferred. Apply Fin* Express Merl 1X7 S French Av* San lord 777 OSH ADOPTIONS Free medical cero, Iranspor latlon. counMilng, private doctor plus living eipontes Bar F717SI1 Cleary.alar Attorney John Pricker......l eeo-ttt Taa* O IN T L E M B N . Looking lor re leaattonT Looking lor llghl touch body rubs? Dating? Parties? Look no lurther. Cell Diamond Min* Entertainment *07 7*4 not Now Hiring. brings the u ni hi In your tlooi Ut'/J... •Lectl Nrvs •NallaaaVlaltnullaial Ntwt •Sports •Wtslkrr •Lallan to lha Editor •Chunk Page •Lab ere Magaalat ■ClassKM Ads •Local Adrtrtblaa •laaday llnllh Illness/ EducalJesJBui lusts •SjkcUI Sk Uooi 14Yuri tf Cmmmmly dxnfrt‘ To S u b ttrlh Coll Todojl 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 BchodiAng may mckato Her aid Advertiser et the coat of an addrhorui day Cancel stolenyou gat re*idtt Pay onfy lot day* you ad runt at rate earned Use kit deaetpbon tot levies! resiits Copy must M ow acceptable typo graphical form -Commercial kequency m et are availed* C H E C K C A S H IE R F T / F T i Chack cashing, bank toller or Similar lap preferred IS 17 hr Apply at; Chack Cashing Eaty.1111 S. French Ay* CLERICAL DATA ENTRY Several openings lor pro tessional e.pertonced Individ ualt with data entry skills. (.000 10.000keystrokes TRANSWORLO SERVICES GROUP 4*4fi77_______ DEADLINES Tuesday thru Friday 12 Noon Tha Day Batora Pubkcatmn Sunday 11 Ffoon Fratoy ■Monday S 30 P M Frxtoy A D JU S T M E N T S A N O C R E D rTS : In tha rvon t of an error In an Rtf, tha Sanford Harald will bg reeponolbl# for Ihe Aral inaartlon only and only to lha exlerrt of lha cool of that Ineartlon. PI***# chack you r ad for accuracy the Aral day It run*. ap -. Ip) !V/, i e : :;J ‘C O N G R A T U L A T I O N g 55— Business Opportu n itie s CofiimstcUJ Liundnr Service C A N A D IA N L O T T O . Earn IIOO11W0 weekly promoting Canadian l olio i good people needed Full training Start up from UP *03*33 PLAY Heeds dependable pari lima help Several positions avail able Call for appointment S X -lltl * COMPANY SECRETARY * sax wk. Keep elite* In order Corodtneto travel. Fun piece FR EE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYM ENT 7** W. Mil* St. M U 174 HEALTHYI WEALTHY) Work with a medical doctor at hem* Bacellint business /products- Comm.*07*tl 177F VBNDINO ROUTE Tired ef get rich quick rtoelt? Want a good, solid, real business? W* go? It! Priced to tell I *** 13* 411) DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Dynamic, e.pertonced. mdl viduel needed tor multi dlt ciplinery office. Scheduling, collection, Insurance, phone skills, recall, pat tonI relations and comuptor literacy a must Those with dental eapartonc* need only apply Salary com mensural# with experience Available Immedlaltoly *44771-4X0 5 f — F in a n c ia l Services A T T I NT ION HOMIOWNBRSI Mortgage Saving* Programwill Mv* you SX 000 or more In Inleres! Build equity In your homo X0% toiler I * Ho Refinancing Required! # Ho Change ol lender t Call tor Ira* information e07 Ml atl? fAM (MARTIN LM Ht CLA11 OF lit* Well, you did Ifl Vow got through lour year* ol high school I 1m really proud el yowl You have a grtal Mure ahead ot yew Just don't target the little peopto whan you're a famous star Good Luck I Ramsmkar you’ ve getla believe I Love You Lay*, Brsenss* ANTHONY O LAWTON " T N I" Press on” Don't ever get discouraged no matter what lit* brings. Our God atone is In control and watching over thing* I'm so very proud ol you! Lev*. Mom 0CM0NSTRAT0NS Friendly Home Peril#* he* openings In your area Alto booking partial I000MI 41*1 DENTAL ASSISTANT Experienced expanded dull** Assistant needed lor multi disciplinary surgical and pro S th a tlc r e c o n s tr u c tiv e practice Energetic individual with strong individual and teem skills, willing to go the extra mil*, a mutt Salary and ben* Iits commensurate with experience. F04f7MXt______ 81- M o n e y to L e n d KCCPDffIVING ANDSTIU GET THE M0NCTI All you need is your till* Jack Diamond lor appointment 1*0 m e DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Altamanto/Santord Full and part lime Mature Individual with dental experience S*/hr Send Resume t o t Dr. Patrick Oelftore. PO Bee *47. Lake Mary, FL M744_____________ 71— H elp W anted ADO TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOW! CALL ttt *»?)lor Ml *41* AGENTS-HEAL ESTATE! ADRIAN THOMAS LAKE AAARV HIOH SCHOOL CATHY EKERN IE M IN O L I HIGH SCHOOL W* er* very proud ot our lovely grenddeugMor Con gretulalion* end Good Luck I Love. Nana and Papa Cengratolaltornt W* are so very proud ol you I You can do all things through Christ which strengthen* you love. Mom end Dad V Te DENTAL ASSISTANTS Nothing succeeds like success Wt r* well into our Ird decade ot training successful agents Ho license? We’ll helpl WATSON R EALTY CORF REALTORS I » ITS* Altamanto/Santord Full end part time Mature individual with Florida cerlitlcatos re quirtd 44 IS hr Send Resume to; Or. Palrlck Delttor*. PO Bex sir, Lake Mery. FLJ1?**_ ASSEMBLERS DIRECT CARL STATE . Sm. electronic* miniature soldering experience necet very Dependebilly a must Good bentfllt Magneton* Hearing Aids X7 It* 1*77 AVON pradvett I4M. Earn to M V No door/door PT/FT Send.Ill 11*3/1*00*4*71** EARN I II ye* have cestreg* tall I __ 7*1 l7 X iahr.rec.msg 71— H a lp W a n ttd DRIVERS NEEDED CARPENTERS FREE Trentpertolton lo Tampa Seminole Bingo a A cts Charter A Tours 1100 4*7 71*1 c it y o f LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HSARINO NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN by the City Commission ol the City of Lake Mary. Florida, that tald Com mitt Ion will hold a Public Hearing on Juno 14. Iftf. a t J f lO P M .o r a i toon thereat tor at possible, to consider a request tram Margaret Cam mack on behalf ef the Cammeck Family Trutt tor an appeal of an administrative defer mine IIon by tho City of Lako Mery that their vetted right! have eiplred on Iho tottowing described proper *y: Lett 1.1.1 and a, Lake Emma Eatt Subdivision, according to the plat lhereof at recorded In Flat Book it . Page u. Public Record* of Seminole County. Florida. AND tha South tOO tool of lha Eatt to of Southeast to at tha North eatt to at Section 1, Township » South. Range M Eatt. last West IM tael thereof, and lets East all toot thereof, together with easement and right of way aver end ecrtttt the North IS teat ef Cett art toot of said South MO toot ol Eatt to of Southeast to at Nor the*it to, ANO the Eatt It of lha North i* at Northeast to at Southeast to of Section T, Township 10 South. Range M East, tot* Well HP tool thereof and tost Eatt *fl toot thereof The Public Hearing will bo held In Ihe Commission Cham bars. 100 N Country Club Read. Late Mary The Pubtk It to sited to attend end tw heard Sold hearing may be continued from lima lo lime until a (mat dec 11Man It mad* by tha City Commission A TAP ED RECOROOF THIS M EE TIN G IS MADE BY THE C IT V FO R IT S C O N V E N IENCE THIS RECORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN AOE QUATE RECORD FOR PUR POSES OF APPEAL FROM A OECIStON M ADE BY THE C ITY WITH RESPECT TO THE FOREGOING M ATTER ANY PERSON WISHING TO EN SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECO RO O F THE PROCEED INGS IS M AINTAINED FOR A P P E LL A TE PURPOSES IS A D V IS E D TO M A K E TH E NECESSAR Y ARRANGE M IN T S A T HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE P E R S O N S W I T H O IS A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G ASSISTANCE TO P A R TIC I P A TE IN ANY OF THESE P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D CONTACT THE C ITY AOA CO O R D IN A TO R AT LEAST cl HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE M E E TIN G AT Icon McMJc C ITV OP LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Corot A Foster, City Clerk D ATED June*. If*c Publish June I. Iftc O E S II______________________ IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT. INANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO.: ** 100 CP IN RE THE ESTATE OF VIRGINIA K MERCER. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha idmlnltlratlon ot Ihe a l l e l e ol V I R G I N I A K . M E R C E R , deceased. File Number f* JO# CP. It pending In Ihe Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida. Probata Olvl lion, the address ot which It Seminole County Courthouse, X I North Park Avenue. Sen lord. Florida 33771. The names and addresses ot lha personal representative end Ihe personal representative's attorney are tel torth below Any Inleretted person upon whom this notice It served who Inlands lo challenge the validity ol the will, the quelllicetlons ot Ihe pertonel representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot Ihe Court, end ell persons having claims egeintl thli estate who are served with a copy ol this notice, are required to tile with this Court tuch ob|ecllon or claim within Ihe later ot three ID montht alter the date ol tho tint publication ol this notice or thirty IX ) day* altar the date of tarvlco of a copy of fhlt nolle# on that person. Persons having claim* egeintl the ettole who oro not known to th* pertonel repratanlallvt and whose name* or addrettat are not reasonably asce rtain­ able mutt III* all claims against th* aitat* within three (J) months alter th* date of tho llrtt publication ol fhlt nolle*. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOR EV ER BAH REO. Th* stole ol flrtt publication ol Ihit nolle* It Juno f.iffa. Pertonel Representative Chart#* Richard Mercer It* Weil Floyd Avenue Lake Mary, Florida 117** BRIAN R LOE. Attorney at Law X70 West Laka Mary Blvd. Laka Mary, Florida JJ744 (to;) m a i n Attorney for Personal Rtpr eta nta live Flo'lda Bar Ho. 7713*0 Publith: June I. IS. Iff* OESU riiv Siuifonl lli iiilil u n d e rs ta n d th e fis h is re a lly Ire s h h e re .' 7 1 - H e lp W a n ted 13— Bingo To work with disabled adults Full time, etternoons or mid nights Good pay. axceltonl benefit*_________Call X I X M DISPATCHER WANTED Full time tor MgA velum* auto parts. Musi have knowledge et area Call 1*111*1 A.O. CARRIERS. Tavares. FI. a well etlebtlsTtod end grow Ing Central Florida bated company oilers you: • 73* to 7F* per mil* • Up to 11.000 ml. per mo. • Slop Oil Pay • Unloading Pay • Vacation Pay • Safety A Performance Bonus • Spouse Riding Program • Average Trip 47 Days • Lata Modal Convent Ional Tractors It you have 1 years tractor trailer. OTR and snow and Ic* titptrtonc* plus a good driving rocord. call: ________ l***-«74F*S*________ DRIVERS WANTED Qualified, experienced pro­ duce hauler. Long distinct. CDL required Clean MVR _______ Cell M I I R I U f _______ Eos; Worfcl EictHtnf Payl Assemble Products at home Call Toll Free I 100 **7 SI** E X T 7FM __ ELECTROMECHANICAL All three thills available. S3 71 S7 M an hour. X open positions. Siemens, Stremberg. Carlson hat retained TRANSW ORLO SRRVICBS OROUP to ttetl many ol their electronic positions It you have experience In any of Ihe following, call our elite* Im­ mediately #Commartlet Soldering • Rework/Touch Up OEM Assembly • Wire Wrapping • Contact Machine Operators • Wlre/Cabto Harness __________ 4*4(471___________ EXP INDUSTRIAL SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Mon Thurt, FIS hr work days. Pd holiday A vacation Jkpgly at: San Del, M X Old Lake Mery Rd., taatoed 311-MU FRAME CARPENTERS Steady work Experience. Trantpor. needed 3441717 a FRONT O FFIC E CLERK e Wonderful company to grow wlthl Super benefits lor you! FR EE REGISTRATION AAA EM PLOYM EN T Tel W. ism St. 333-1)74 ” HOSTESS/CASHIER Will Iraln Apply 3* P M . at Holiday House Restaurant, Hwy 17 FI near Lake Mary. A Drug Free Workplace SANFORD HERALD IS NOW HIRING PRESS CATCHERS/HELPERS * Perl Time,On Calll I a e Must Be Dependable. No a a phone call* Apply In person a a SANFORDHERALD a a X* M. French Ay*., Sentord a JANITORIAL Part lime (er weekends end nights ler lanltorlel and carpet cleaning. S3 par hr to start. Mutt have own (rant portaHon. Lv msg XT 37! «S4J * DRIVER WANTED * Full time Mutt have tat* model arena .skids tor total deliveries utaism* pxrsaMl ueastot*. Call 4t» m i 4 h _____ I doioi MESSENGERS S T jM u a ii c o u o h l in TNc l i h io m s c h o o l k h Caegratolattowsl We're very proud ol roul May all your dreams com* true God bless you I Love. Grempe L Gramma Coughlin. Aunt Mary. Uncto Chris b Aunl Margaral 5 5 »f t Full er part time (Must be al toast 14 yrt ol age. have reliable transportation end m u tt bo bondebl* F or personal in te rvie w ca ll Ruthl*. X74S4 0S47 C A B IN E T SHOP H E L P E R reeded tor pecking, shipping, general warehouse help Heavy lifting req S3 per hr Call M* *3*4 8 * FLEET RESERVE l B IN G O ; EARLYBIRDS THURSDAYS, 12:20 PM 3040 WEST S.R. 48, SANFORD $ * ! $1 2 P a c k a g e * $ 2 0 D o u b le P a c k a g e ; ! 3 3 0 -1 7 0 6 | Public Invited! Free Coffee! Kitchen Open! j NALLIB LYNN DBVAUOHN SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL JAtON B O F F IV IMS CLAST OF t* Jason. CongratuleUonsI We're very proud at you In *11 that you have accomplished You have a bright lulura and will b* successful In whatever you do We'll miss you when you go lo college Wt love you. Mom and Big Roy Legal N otices INVITATION TO BID NOTICK June*. IFF* Separate and sealed bids lor ona or more single lemlly hou* Ing rehabilitation project* will be accepted by Th* Center lor AI lordabto Housing, Inc., X0 East Commercial Slreel, San lord. Florida 11771 until a p m. local time, Monday, June 17, IFF*, nidi received after lha specified lime will be returned unopened. SCOPE OF WORK: License and qualified general con­ tractors to provide Libor, Milerials. and Supervision for th* emergency repair ol up to SIX 14) HOUSING U N ITS : Con Iraclors must egret comply with Ihe Faderal, Slat* and local laws and regulations governing the use of funds for th* housing rehabilitation work. Work shell begin on sll housing rehabilita­ tion protect* on or about July S. IFF* and shall be completed on or about August IF, IFF*. Con Iraclors may submit separata bids (or only on* or all sin (41 housing rthabl Illation protects. PRE BID CONFERENCES will be hsld et th* |ob sites on June la. Hand 14, IFF4. For more Information, and to obtain tha Bid Package tor these housing rehabilitation projects, pleat* contact: Matt Kana. Assistant Director Th* Center lor Affordable Housing, Inc. XO Eatt Commercial Slreel Sanford, FL3777I (407) 37) 17*1 (X I) M l M00 PAX T H E C E N T E R FOR A F ­ FORDABLE HOUSING, INC. E N C O U R A G ES T H E F U L L PARTICIPATION OF MINOR­ IT Y AND WOMEN OWNeO BUSINESSES IN TH E PRO V IS IO N O F G O O D S AN D SERVICES. Publith: June I, IFF* DBS-71 to Otar Hellle. Good luck In Ihe .uluro, Follow your heart We're bustin’ button*I Congralula lions lav*. Mom. Dad and David . Congratulations! I love you! You've don* good I am proud o) you Lav*. Bill Legal N otices NOTICB OF FICTITIO US N A M I Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business el *00 Torrey Oaks Court, Longwood. FL 317X0*43. Semi noI# County. Florida, under th* Fictitious Nam* ot BANKS 1 BANKS, and that I Intend to register tald name with lha Division ol Corporatlont. Tallahassee, Florida, In accordance with th* pro visions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statule*. To Wit: Section 445.0F, Florida Statutes IFF). Richard T. Banks Publish: Junel, IFF* OES 74______________________ NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am angaged In business al 1400 W. Sth SI. f>4. Sanlord, FL 17771, Seminole County, Florida, under th* F i c t i t i o u s N a m * ol EXCELLEN CE! HOME CARE SERVICES, and that I Intend to register Mid nema with th* Division ol Corporations, Telia haste*. Florida, In accordance with Ihe provisions of Ihe Fictitious Nemo Slafutot. To WII: Section I41.0F. Florida Statutes IM! Vernelto Henderson Publish: Junel. IFF* DCS 74______________________ NOTICB OF FICTITIO US NAMB NsllC4 It hertby given that I am engaged In butlnett et 7IIS N. Orange Blossom Trail, O r­ lando. 17110. Seminole Counly. Florida, under the Fictitious Nam* ol HA WO STYLE, and that I Intend lo rogistor Mid name with the Division ol Coralions. Tallahassee, Florida, accordance with lha pro­ visions ol tha Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To WII: Section 4410F. Florida StaMes IFFI. Gltnna Pinter Publish: Junel. IFF* DESM r H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t FLORIDA STATE REOUIRES all contractors be registered or certified To verily a state contractors license call I 100 343 7FX Occupational Licenses are required by th* county and can be verified by ^ealltr^^MjnOjexMU^^^ Q U ALITY CLEANING Indiana business relocated to Florida. 10 yrs *>p Excel, reft. Very reasonable 177 7431/777 1)40 W ILL cto*n homes and ottlcal. Very reasonable rates. Free •tllmatotl 10 years experl # n c ^ C a l^ n y t lm * X ^ I3 ^ _ A dditions & C o n c re te RemodBlIng RES./COMM. Vinyl Siding , Alum. Fram ing, Orywall, Doors. Rooting, toner el# 3734*33 8.O. Bella). CEC41IFM RESID EN TIAL REMODELING Carpentry, painting, alum, Solflt. COCAQ411Q33F-H44 A ir C onditioning SHBEMAH'S AUTO REPAIR Coktotl air In town. Auto & truck elr conditioning tyslemt repaired or Installed. Free **!. X yrt experience. 371 700* C a rp e n try AMICK Custom Woodcraft A Design. S p e d a lllln g In: Shelving. Cabin#!*, Furniture. Reconditioning. Rellnlshlng, Boat Repair, Hull 1 Interior. General Carpentry..... 334-tlll CARPENTER All kinds ol home repairs, painting A ceramic III*. Richard Gross..... 33I W73 C a rp e t/ In s ta lla tio n C A R P E T -M IL L DIRECT Big Discounts Famous Brandt Flrtt Quality, Tap Una. Slalnmaster, Saxonies, Trackless. SculpturesSF FF Installed Commercial Itvel loops S3 «e yd 44/114 taoo a n in g ' C ai r p e t C le -----------SAM'S C A R FB T CLEANINO plus strip and bell Itoart. Resident 1*1/commercial la hrk. M ali* I, beeper 4*4 03*1 $ “ CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayn* Beal. I Men Quality Operattonl 33*-T7M/*l*-3«*l________ Q U A LITY CONCRETE WORK. 7S years axp. Reasonable Llc./lns 111 14*4 E le c tric a l M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N . Repair addition, comm/ret. Lie/Ins IBRB0MJF7 771 **73 Flo o rin g HARDWOODFLOORING Install Sanding Finishing TOM OLSEN MII-4I477F7 H om e Im p ro v e m e n t" ABSOLUTE Carpentry! trim, melel tluds. rettorellon work, drywell, doors, siding, decks. porches. Llc/lns 11434*1 AFFORDABLE HOME Repair Dependable. All phatat. Call tor Free est. Michael 333 71M AL DOES IT ALLI Fla II right at a price you can allord. Llc'd/lnt. From start to llnlth Carpanlry, plumb Ing, electrical, and roofing ivct 71 yrt 41 experience. No |ob loo big or small. Call 334 3444 or 111 *1)1 3* hours HOME A O FFIC E REPAIRS. Elactrlc, plumbing. A/C re­ p a irs . D o o rs, w indow s, screens, cell, lent, water healers, carpentry, decks, custom turn., woodwork. All et altordabl* prices I jaF-SItl RITE-WAY ... WL SHOW UP nLet T h la Dlaplajr Wort* F o r Y ou , cun s iu m 1322-26 L a w n S ervice HAROLO A HOWARD'S Lawn Mowing Service. Looking lor le w n t lo m ow l E dging , trimming, lerllllilng III re quested), also Irish hauling. X T 34* X 70 leave message, or X7 33F-3a*i Lltensed/ Insured RAINBOW LAWN SERVICE No |obt lo big or small. R e ild e n lla l/C o m m irlc a l. LIC«n**d/ln*ur*d.X7-33* H I I RANDY'S Q U A L ITY LAWN; Complete pro car* since 1FF0. Cleanups, hauling. 371 071* S O U T H E R N Lawn main!* nance. Quality work al a fair prlca Freaesllmalet. 371*14* TOM A JEFF'S LAWN CARE) Ret /Comm , dependable, low roletl Free etl............ 730-7070 P a in tin g DAVIS 8 SON PAINTING A PRESSURE WASHINO f-reeetLIlyrtexp^ia-aaai P ressu re C leaning DUN R ITE i Clean driveways. roots, pool decks, walks, ^^JimtoetJ^reaMitl^MMI^^^^ Photography REACH, Sports end Weddings Mobil equip unique pricing For into cell 17* *003 T re e S ervice ECHOLS TR E E SVC- Lie's. Ins "Let Ihe Professionals do II." Free estimates.......... 311777F Advertise Your Business Every Day For As L o w As S45 Per M o n t h . C a l l C l a s s i f i e d , 3 2 2 - 9 $ 11 �- Sanlord Herald, San lord, Florida - Wednesday, June B. 1094 71— H elp W a n te d LA 1 0 StR S NEEDED. Skilled and unskilled. Day* Call between 13 IP R IH T 3TAFFIN 0, 33t-3<1t MACHINE OfCMTOW Longwood mall markallng company tatki •■per fenced mall Iniarftr or tortor Ptr mantnl position Never a tool Help Pwonwl, 629-6161 MAIDS Join ServiceMaid and ba hara •vary day with high quality work and you can tarn tha right to work from homa. Our leaders avaraga IMO plus a waak. II you have worktd tor othar maid urvices call today and you can atari tomorrow) M IAM I 93— Room s ta r Rent SANFOROQuift. clean, comen lent, tannery, secure, dash* bla room MI-MOB____________ 97— A p a rtm e n ts F u rn is h e d / R ent A CLEAN, I bdrm turn . dish wothor. Inc utilltian. UOO/mo sacdap.MtrtSS NOTICE All ronlol and roal estate advertisements are subject lo lha Federal Fair Housing Ad. which makes II Illegal la advert Ita any preference. Ilm liaison or discrim ination bated on race, color, religion. ta». handicap, lemlltel status or national origin MAINTENANCE TECH Headed tor largo apl. commu nlty. Mini have evp in all pheut, Including A/C, Moat, H a l. ale Call batwaan 10 nnd 1. Mon Frl I lIf IM MAINTENANCE NEEDED . A/C. Mvtl hava own loolt Apply 4M0 S. Orlando Dr., Sanlord. P L W n m m MAJOR TELEPHONE CO. Now hiring. Tochnklont. Int U l l o r t , accourst/sorvlco rep'r, operators No oiporl •nee necessary For Informa­ tion. coll M i l 710471$. oat F 1144.SAm lPm !days. FEE MARINA ATTENDANT Assist customers al gas dock. Light clean up duties, launch and ratrleve customer boats. Excellent working conditions Saturday and Sunday re qulrad. Coll 3H t*10_________ M EDICAL A L L U T IL IT II1 PAID. 1 Bdrm, carpal, blinds. A/C. SMS plus sac Nopals MO l o o t ______ E F F IC IE N C Y , carpal blinds, appll A water paid UOO/mo plus sac No pals MO lOBO U N F O R D , I bdrm apl SIM wk SMO/toc. I RM IPPICR N CY SIS wk. SIM toe Both com ptoto privacy. Ml-T073 S FURNISHRD RMS. children A pals OK. u r i 'm o , llll/ tfc . U0-41M U n fu r n is h td / R ent BRIDOEW ATBR APTS Son ford/Lako Mary Call today about our June SpecSalI Only a law lalll Deborah j h 11Br C O N V E N IEN T T O downtown Sanlord 1 bdrm. 1 bath, qulal. w/dhoofc up. ICIS/mo *47-1177 CNA C001 Off 11 Energetic. tall atartar. CNA naadad to assist In carrying out program! lor our Ha habllltative/Rsitoratlv* Da partmanl. Mutt ba carlltlad In tha ttalaof Florida Apply wllMat Dtfctfy M intr U N . Hwy IF-tl Oakary, Ul M7 440 4OS MKOICAL One Bedroom Aparlmants U ff DEAL MotswoodApts M l 7774 CNA Oapandabla taam piayar naadad lor ACLF. Part lima 71. I ll thllti and waakandt avallabla Plaaiaapply Hanaliunca Ratlramant Maw. Airport Bird. Sanford, FI ★ MOUVMAIDS/MAIDS * F/T. M F . I f Will train P/T llyardallvary. 747 50P7 S ORDER TAKERS S Vlnlaga Amutamanl now hlr Ing lor M l and part lima position! Earn SICK) par day lull lima. SSO par day part tlma For personal Inlarvlew call John; 4C7 4M8504_______ RECEFTIONIST/SECRETAAT P/T, Contlrucllon aaparlanca pralarrad. WordParlatl a>p. rag atl-MB-IIM Sanlord RECEPTIONIST Typing and gantral clerical dull*! tor construction com pany. Good banallls. Call *» -i*t«__________ eilO U fE DRIVER* ’ 1)70 wk. National company hat opening Co truck and banallls walling lor youharai FREE RIOISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT ItOW. Mill SI. n u n * •SCHEDULER* St hr. Fast growing co It tasking dedicated Individual lo work with cutlomtrt and pnorw Fantastic banallls! FREE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT rssw. nth si. m -sits SECRETARY P/T Hours 10] T , W. Th J l W a k . No bansllts. M IAM I S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R Job training. Armad A unarmed Branlly A AtSOC. M4 OMO SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS IS o p e n in g s lo r la rg o manufacturing company tocalad In tha Sanlord area Individu als with sawing background lhal can slarl Immediately coniact: TRANSWORLO SERVICES OROUP 444-0*7) TELEMARKETERS At Olan Mills Portrait Studios. Graat opportunity lor senior dlliant. homamakart. A stu dents. Pari lima hours, lam llpm A SpmApm II you hava personality plus A you Ilka la talk on lha phono, you're the parson we're looking fori Call Meryl at M l MM EOE M/F W A N TE D IN people lo lota weight now! No willpower r e q u lr s ll 100% natural Doctor recommended. 100% guaranteed 1417*03 WAREHOUSE AND OENBRAL LA BO R H I L P N IB O E D I Bonus for drivers. All thills available. Dally pay, no lea. Report ready lo work M O am Industrial Labor Svc.. 1011 French Ay. No phono calls SO AUTO AUCTION DRIVERS N EED E D I Musi hava valid Florida drivers license and ba able lo drive slick. Call batwaan 11 SPRINT STAFFIN O .M M 0H 91— A p a r tm e n t!/ House to Share HOME TO SHARE. Osteen, furnished Sinaia or older couple. HOP wk m <IU M ATURE F IM A L I Roommala Prat. Sanlord SlOO/mo. plus V» ullllltss. RsIs, M0 COM ROOM FOR R IN T . Female pral. Will share home with pool t>0/wk Call ttl liso 93— Room s (o r Rent A Q U IE T. CLEAN RM In San lord. Kitchen A phone use, coin laundry. SIS A up M4-e*SI CLEAN ROOMS, tingle starling S7S/wk. K llch an , phone, laundry, video gamst. oil strati parking............. MO-4411 FURN. ROOM FOR RENT. Oil Mill and Magnolia, all ullllHas. One parson only, ttl-MM FURN RM. SI0 wk.. util. In­ cluded, washer/ dryer, pool, lullhousoprv.lll-i I11SI SANFORD. Working people. Why pay so much lor a room whan you con hava better lor hall lha price! Check II out I MI-4100 WHHEEEEEWWI MARINER'S VILLAGE Lake Ada I bdrm. 1140mo ) bdrm, $410 mo and up 323-1470 FOR R EN T I bedroom, l both All ulillllos. 1410 par month Coll M l 1011or M l QUO * MOVE IN SPECIAL * Charming I A I bdrm apis 1141 IM t plus deposit I year leas* No pals 1)4 no* FARKSIOE A F T I. ) bdrm. I bath. W/D hook ups. 1400 MOVE IN SPECIAL MO41)1 SANFORO. 1BDRMUfl/mo plus deposit Nopals 1MM41 ,____ SANFORO. I Bdrm. SJOO-mo. plus tacurlly All ullllHat paid •ecepleto* Ml tool I . BEDROOM FREE MONTH SFECIALI 1 bdrm! A title avail Call Jerry, M l 4*10 1/2 MONTH TMCI) 1 Bdrm./1 Bath M im a SHBNANOOAHAPARTMENTS 1 BDRM 1 BATH Apt CHAA. stackable washar and dryer, all kllchan appliances leu m ie n 115— In d u s tria l R en tals OFFICE/worohovu space. 1300 Sq If) Prim* locolion at •ntranca to Conlrol Fla Ro glonal Airport. 407 MI-7401 105— D u plexT rip ta x / R ent D U P L E X , 1 bdrm, I bath. Ridgewood Ave., Sanlord. 14/1/mO............ 3*0 0)144vai. LAKE MARY 1 bdrm. carpal, C H A , appliance*!, minis, lanced yd Pood aria 111 SIM 1 BORM. 1 BATH. US/wk, 1100 tocurlty. Raloroncos. Call _J«4l4*«ltor^m/b*loro1an^ 107— M o b ile H om es / R ent I BDRM Park Ava Mobil* Park Qulal art*. Clou to'shop _ £ h ^ b ^ r o u t a : tJ2££-2 i l 114— W arehouse S p a c e /R e s it L O N O W O O D / lA K l' M A R Y . M id t lio public tlorag * worahouut. 400, BOO. or 1400 sq fl spaces. Nice, ucure, eoilly accottlblo locolion. From 1141 par mo. Mt-BUI V o U K. o T ts C -P - T B T » , t»sa 193— L a w n A G a rd en 1 1 B -O ffic e Spa c e / R ent • F O U N D 0 0 0 . P ari L4b. Black w/whlto chosl and while •n tome loot. Vary well behaved Found 1/74. Elder R dAW 40 M 3N 4 »o H lp m • F R I I TO OOOD HOME I cal. I klllon. both female 407 174 4504 alter IPM Alter todays will go to pound ,___ 199— P ets A Sup plies NEW Sanlord offices and/or warahouus 4001.000 4q. ft SpatU 1,11*5/me. M l 1154 SANFORO. Otlko spec*. 5400 sq It building total. I » 0 sq It, ptr olflco unit Ml 7004 SO* SQ F R E T lor laau on 1717. tuccatilul aslsltng anchor builnasus Good parking and lighting G rtk l visibility Asking 1400/me 111 44*4 work 121— C ondom inium Rontals 1ANFORO, Plrseridgo Club. 1 bdrm , 1 bolh. Ird floor 1511/mo Immed occ Makedo Corp Real EtfafaSU *400 M l — H om es ta r Sole A H O n O A B U MOMf S V F IIT U R E l P IIO P H IT IL S FHA/VA law at 4ls% A NO’S •wiser 11nines law at SSOO/mal Oav't Faradasvris. Rapes I lamlnaia. Orange, Valvtlal tsa.sasi 4/11 Liv, din. lam rms. eat In kl! .security, talaililal C O IV CUSTOM spill Dining fam ily rm s Appliances, garage, lanced yd 104.400 POOL NOMEI 1/1. 1000 tq III L iv . din., family, gome rooms Scr porch! SOI. 500 Landscaped 1/1. 1/1 terSt Appl. Hv. din. fam rms SOI 100 S U N K E N F A M IL Y RM. A comm pool Liv, An. lam rms . appl. scr porch, tacurl ty system and garagal Pt.SOO BRICK 1/1 spill. Ilv. din. fam rms. Sac system, scr porch, fenced yd , garagal lM.SOO ASSUME NO QUALIFIES! CUSTOM w spill bdrm plant Dining, lamlly rms. appl tread yard 1441 mo 554 500 FRE FORECLOSURE! 1 ) spill Ilv., din. eat In kllch fanead w garage S5*5 mo 154.400 CU1TOM bulll U quit Ilv . din , ta i in kllch , appi . garage l i t l/mo 141 too I* A M L M S IIO M N E PITBULL PUPPIES F e ru le • 3 2 f -c l / l> 4 ALTAM ON TE 1 bdrm I belh. Ig lol on cul do sac. Srenlley Schools 547 000171 t i n BATEMAN REALTY i bdrmitotolJh n J T I w J.1? paint Shows Ilka a modal I 544 TOO .......... I H A L L REALTY 312 W Flisl S I , S j h Ioic) iekafranl 7/1 homa. 551.700 1/1 earner let. air.. 541.500 llerSacretl Tarmal Couniryl 3/1/1, tom , air, lanced. 157,500 1/7/T. loaded w/features! STt.tOO 323-5774 DBBARV Lokalronl l a con Irol H/A. plut oalroil 100.000 W. M alkiaw Ul. m m i D E L TO N A , only 1100 down. 1450/mo Choose from 1 homos to ba remodeled by builder. Oroot opportunity. Metre Draups44 U t] E X C H A N Q i OB S I L L your proparly toMtod onywhor al lav assort Baahy, 7145411 FOR SALE 1 bedroom, Ilk bath Washington Oaks 111,000 Mroots LONOWOOD 4a spill. MOO4 sq ff. Lg lam rm. w/fplc, scr pool, good school 10X 747 1*00 ............. M4MJ0 POT BELLY PIGS 4 weeks eld Osteen Sto each 111 415* 1 4 i- H o m t » ta r S a lt O n tu r j^ RANK FORECLOSURES. GOTT FORECLOSURES, LOR OORN ASSUME NO QUALIFIES AVAILABU IN SEMINOLE VOLUSIA K ORANGE COUNTY bank fo reclosure Caiulbarry. 4/1 *pM with manI tor qwallttodbuyarM Only SSI NO Call tar dalailsl JsiMt Mintfisld, 323-7271 AA Carnal, la c. 5M 1154 S I l L III! . ' S A V t S / <100 S l l i i ’i' i*t m u v t i m i K i it-, a Oav't. Bank Faraclatarat. a A lu m a Na Ovality a Hamas with 5500 OOWNt a lantard Historic DittrKlI a Cut* I't. graat speculative 1 a value. Slt.tao 1 a Lake Mary 1c heals I a )/| condo towel 1area St. a alt appl. W D i l i *u Oav't Dawn Payment SIS Limited Call Today! STELTENKAMP H E A L T Y •330-3230 VENTURE I PROPERTIES SM BM AW W - P H I D D I N V I L L A Q I , Lk Mary, 1/1 condo, wl fp i, CHA, all appll. MM/mo , 5*50tec. • SUNLAND 1/1 w/ lamlly rm. pool. CHA, 1*75/mo 1*50 lac • U N F O R D 1/1 apl w/ scr porch. Iplc U7S/mo no dap. • SAN FO R D 1/1,1. 1 story duplaa CHA MSO/mo 1450/toe • SANFORD A 1-4. 1/1 S, dbl garage, Iplc. Ig yard, wall A septic UM/metMO/tec • DELTONA A 1-4. 1/1, w/dbl garage. Ig scr. porch. Iplc. claan. 5*30/mo 5100/toe. • U N F O R D 1/1 Apl, scr palla. CHA,S4M/mo UOO/tac. • SANFORD 1/1. duplaa. largo rooms. CHA. garoge 54*0/mo U00/IOC. ttanstrom Roolly, Inc. "Ws Managa your Homo, Ilka llwataurawn." Jim Dayle 311-345* Alter 4FM: MO-1411 1 BORM HOME. Lok« Mary Big yard. t4M/monihpiut sac. 1 BORM Cottage. UOO/monih HALL R EA L TY M UTTS 1 BEDROOM, 1 bath, cant H/A. lamlly rm. Only 1500 down! Also 4 bdrm, 7 belh aval labia. Ask about our HUD homes I Why rant! TH E HILLIMAN OROUP, INC Realtor Ml 11)1 1/1, Newly renovated, fanead rear yd. No pals. 1450/mo. 7 1715'dap 111 1*11 *11 5pm 1/4 BORM HOMB looking lor a good family with referoncas, C/HA, family room, fenced yard. UOdi/mo. 1411*11 vV *TH FOR SALE WOOD M ULCH Bring shovel 11 topics up toad You toad Ml 5*47 A s t t v C r . l.) » •* vm 4 m * Stenstrom Rentals OAV Y * * e A M f f T l b T A LK , iC A Vfe H imv Ho/Vse A L o H C A L L S t O U N D E Z I O N . Am f i t stereo caiutfe and ( track player w llh w ld « conge speakers Only 550. Call 111 IDEAL LOCATION tor antique mint moll. High visibility and , traffic count. 1,700 sq fl build Ing on large tot. 1000/month plut sac Hall Realty 1)15714 103— Houses U n fu rnish ed / R ent RENT WITH OPTION Pmecretl 1/1 pool homa. lanced f i l l mo 1st, last. A sac Ml 0110 SANFORD 1 bdrm. I bath, coni. H/A. carpal Lika newl I yr leata Ull/m oioe Mi 111) SANFORD. 1 BDRM. H t BATH. 1411/mo plutdsposit No poll. M l IIM U N F O R D . 1 bdrm. 3'» bath lokalronl house 1AM/mo M 1-7004 SANFORD. 1 bdrm. 1 both. C/HA. scr porch. Ig yard. Clou lo schools, w/d hook up *4tl/mo. ♦ dtp Ml lOtlor 704-51)711) U N F O R O . 1/1. lanced yard. S41S/mo. work with dap Sea *1111 Elm Ava., Sanlord \9 Vail O oA ’ T 113— ^T e le v is io n / R ad io / S tereo 117— C o m m e rc ia l R antals • N E A R SHOPPINO cantor, county. 4/1. spill plan. pool, plus 5acral 1700 000 • DOWNTOWN Sanlord, 0 unit )«m Sanford Avt,)/;jLgjj 321-0751... K IT *N* ( A H I.V I.K fl) by Lurry W rlRhl OWNER MAY FINANCE this fantastic 1 bdrm home In mini condition Don I buy until you’va seen thill Call Diana 41 The Carman Or ava m 0041 ar >11 *1*4 VENTURE I PROPERTIES HUD B VA FORCLOSURIS Law down I Seminole. Orange and Volusia Cosailiet Cell far •ettuil P Lash Albnr. unique taka . .w h s .'s r : Ventura I Piaparliai 330-0273/774-9400 SANFORD 541.ua 7 bdrm. I bath Mica araa 1401 Orange Avo Real nice homa I can make you the owner *1) IISB SANFORO 1 bdrm. I bath Graat location! Naw paint and carpal 511.500 BljOMI SANFORD M A Y F A IR M l A DOWS 3/1 tokalront. appliances sertanod porch, com pool Near shopping A goll course 5*1000 MS toil U N F O R D - 541.10*. 1 bdrm*. onclotad Iron! porch. Ilroploca with gat tog. Iwo cor garaga C orner lo l, tro ts , walk downtown and school Owner w ill contldsr financing McAdams Realty Oraup 114 (M l. Attar haws 1M-4751 'S A N FO R D HISTO RIC DIS­ TR IC T 1 story. 1 corner tot* Restore or keep at duple* Priced al 151.175 with ullar llnenclng avallabla. •WORK AT HO M IT Homey 1 bdrm. lit bath on doubt* corner tot wllh Moor plan and zoning you need S40.000 A er* (III Re a l e s t a t e , in c . 3227491 STAIRS PROPERTY 153— A c rea g e L e ts /S e le DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES Ideal ter mebile ham# ar homa tile, hertai. caltlt, terming, or nurury Zoned agricultural *3.(00 per aero Small down paymanl wllh owner I mane Ing SQ4 717 1771 W HOLESALE LA N D Timber Company liquidating lands, small/large parcels 115 ec to 7)0 ac I Highland, trees* tokos, wlldllto Minutes from Orlando* Deylona Prices begin at Sefl ac STL. 7 0 Bee 755. Trpy. AL 5*0*1 1)051 50* 1*70________ 157— M o b ile H om es / Sale CARRIAGE COVE-SANFORO HANDYMAN 1PBCIAL. I f a a r . 3bdrm]bath Heeds T IC 11.701 Cash VE R Y NICE CONDITION. It' ■ TO J 'l. C/AC. screenad palw lanced yard. Ig shad 17.1*5 315*014__________ 1 A N F O R D C a rr lag* Cove Park IN ) 14s50 lurnlthod or unfurnished 55 100 DO 1771 1171 (MOBILE HOME. 1 bdrm. I belt, screened porch Needs some small fepairs Family park IS 000 ) ) ) 4X* _______ 111— A p pliances / F u rn itu re A * B E IT APP LIAN CE has Kenmore washers Frea d* Hvary Warranty 774 1715 A + B E IT A P P LIAN C E has Kenmors wethers tree de livery Warranty 774 71*1 • AAA RAY’S A P P L IA N C I a II* I French Ave, laniard R a ir I g e r a l a r , S to v e s , Wethers Dryers Free 1 yr labor werr Del avail 17*00*1 dBATHROOM SBT. You got a IP inch vanity, sink, faucat. commode topper catonal, a globe light flatur* all tor only 11001 While White Irlmmod m gold In good condition Call Ml 1471 ■ RASI B ID . queen til*, com plele withorthopedtoieietlreti tel wllh » year warranty Haver used, tllll in bos Cost 11.000 Must sail 5150cash Cell 1*1 7111 O A Y B E D . while and brass Complete wllh ) orthopedic malrasut with 70 yr warranty and Irwndle Never used still In bo. Cost tl.OOO Musi U ll STOOcash C a l i m t l l l _______ FROSTLESS i r reins B7S. 30" I leetrie stove SSO. Both clean and work wall Ml 1*01 F U L L BOX SPflIM Q AN D M ATTRESS 540 A SET A UP LARRY'S M AR T M34IM HOMS APPLIANCE CEN TER Over X years In Sanlord Salat Naw and Used Service all makes A parts xm E Commercial SI. 777 M*1 MUST SELL! Rich Plan Indus Irlal Iraeitr uprlghll Esc condition!................... 340-3113 MUST SELLI Sola bad. chair. Dll Oman wicker drtstor, 1 twin bads. Price nag 1M-OI47 OAK DININO ROOM SET, labia 3 leaves. * chairs, china cabi­ net With glass lop tor Iable All Ilk* nawl tots Call M l lU io r 37) 44N______________ R E F R IO E R A T O R , Escolltnl condition Many lo choOM Iroml 5100/1150 APT SIZE WASHING MACHINES Your cholca IIS 111-1111 211— A n tiq u e s / C o llectibles • LO VELY AN TIQ U E S IIM ER tewing m «c h ln « Cabinet model Only 1*5 0 6 0 Call Ml 5*13 215— Boats and A ccessories • HOUSEBOAT, live aboard 43 Naulailna, twin tngln# V drive. S70K Dr Quern S»311*1 II FT » / traitor. *5 HP Merc .74 lb trelling motor. Hth Under, bimlnllop E liras 11 1400firm Ml 400) ___ • • 1*04 SKI/FISH BOAT, to HP Merc . w-trailer Runt greall UOOO Partial flnanre a** TOM • Ito) R IQ A L Medallion, II to". 4 cyl Irv/outbUr motor w/drlve on trailer 14.500 OBO *300004 or to* 4HI*v*S • It Fl OBADY W HITB. OMC. Inboard outboard, top sir# model It 000 OBO 713 515* • It FT PONTOON boat All fibargiatt. Iao HP Evtorud* Vary Iasi I Many astral. US* rlOntyWEMltU a'ts R ENKEN X cuddy catxn omc. I/O. Id) hp. tow hri (Meliva)ed tof*IS41 SIN frm# 217— G a ra g e Sales ESTATE SALE Everything mvtl go' I hurl day. Friday. Saturday. A Sunday 3*8W)7th St Sanford FRIDAY A SATURDAY FurnllvfO. lays, locus aishat etc 7S00 Highiawn Ave . Van ford loft ISIh behind Geneva Gardens Apis I Si m 5pm GARAGE SALE Furnllurs. houunold Items, clothes Friday and Sa'urday. « 3 *71 Crows Bluff Lono. Sanlord ___________ I I I M ILLER NO.. U N F O R D F rl. lo l Sun . te.m 3p m Ram or torn* Foltowslgnsl V l N T A O E W R IS T A N D POCKET WATCHES. Roto* L* Coultro Movado Piagoi C a rrie r. Palok P hillip *. Hamilton Elgin. Longlnes Tiffany and Co Illinois Vacheron Any old moon phau or chronograph wal that. Paying up lo IM.OOO Inttonl cath 5*5 447* W AN TED to buy milllary relics. Germ any, Japanese, US Palches, malals. daggtrs. swords, uniforms, halmals and fughl lackalt Call Bill or Chau *1 Asian Cleaners. Ml a***days. M4 tallevts W A N T E D T O B U Y CARS Running or not 550 Andup 13* 104* 221- G o o d Things to E a t P R O O U C E FOR SALE S IL V E R Q U E E N C O R N . PEAS Cell 1771*41_______ __ U PICK BLUEBERRIES. 471 G ulU Rd . Osteen 407 )X> t i l l All day Sal A Sun___________ a W HITE CORN FOR SALE • Meriwether Farms MSI Cilery Av* , Sanlord 223— M iscellan eo u s • BASKETBALL CAROS, ever 134 cards Irom no* to wllh album and protective pages Call MS B ill HOB........... . OOAS D R ILL Che,b,on Ms dudes tank and pfoparw lava racks, wood shelves, two burners with dual conlrals Only SMI Call )7| 7))« HAIR DRYER Satonpratositonal. Zolas 573 Firm M l 41)1 H A M M O N D argon w/ aula rhythm Escollant tond New 1)000 Asking IMO BUS 44 passenger tWOQBO Ml**** • L U O O A O E . L IK E N E W . lightweight leether SO" St" Pullman, sw.ygil wheels pull Strap Genuine Semsomle Soiling *1 a tracton ol their weeth saooCall J)li/44 • OLD BICYCLES and parts DO . Can 1)0 Dies OLD CHICAGO BRICKS nooet Not Solid 5)50 371 0154 REFCO Dimension 4S0 tw* way r*4*o mlh has* 510 _______ Call 407 M i 444* • RUO. Orianlal typo Sir* 5' ■ O' N*>ey bats ground with mauve rream A gray design Eacenenl conn lio n 111 C a ll 1)0 040* SUNQUESTW OLFF fANNINO B E D S New C om m ercial Hem e U n i t ! F ro m ( I t * Lamps Lotions Accessories Monthly poymenls tow es I I I 00 Call Today FR EE NEW ^ C P il^ d lt S S M IIf _ 230— A n tiq u e /C la s s ic Cars • CADILLAC O tV IL L E . 1*70. ALL POWEHI Only I to** or best offer Ptoeee ,411)710154 OFORD IHUN O ERBIR O. ISO* All original! Needs some work SI.SSI OBO 1)10114 • 1*4* FORD Pscfc »# I f ton. restored 1*7* Lais el eilra parts A Beauty 1* *00 0)0 0071 211— C ars •GARAGE SALE AO BARGAIN CalMnI yoi yoto garage u w ad by 17 noon on Tuesday and lata advantage of our speclei garage sale ad price'I Call Ctossitled now lor dalaill I 322-2611 4 FAMILY SALE Clothes, bedroom u ll. house hold Hems. Budweiser stuff, books, linens, microwaves, din rm u l. matching tova uat. r#thn#r. bar stools and cotfae labia Lois of graal bargains! H I Lake Markham Rd . Off W Mery 4*. San lord SATURDAY A SUNDAY A ) E L C A M IN O , l i l t . Block GREAT CONDITION!«1,500 Call 11) 15*5 TAKE UP PAYMENTS ; NO MONEY OQMTN ascapMae. lag. Illto. ale , P O N T I A C S U N B I R D, SAFAR I. S I P A C K A O t Automatic. A/C. PS. PB. stereo Only 11)3.0* per monlhl Call Mr Payn* lor appointment Caurtesy Used Cart. 333 3131 SUPER B I R T L I , ’7). New In tortor, new paint Runt *1,571 Call H I 747* WE O FFER USED CARS. Law prices. Low down poymenls Vou writ* yeur own deal C. Lana Automotive lac H I ) S. Or tond* Dr ISM 374 (M I Cam* in - Lai's make a dealt • 1ST* CJ 5 JE EP . Rtbuill 4 cylmdtr 51,000 OBO Oil toed loop not stroot legal Ml *714 • 1*71 PORSCHE. *11 Tart*, tow mileage p e n s like new HUM PRO M l SI54 1114 C H R Y S L E R L A S E R Turbo 5 speed. I owner, spoke wheejs Asking >1.100 M3 0473 • *73 C H IV Y I I Census*, no •ng or Irons . A/C. P/S. P/B cowl hood. IS grill* 5450 540 5111 01 O LD ! CUTLASS SUPREME T lops, naw paint And Iires IS*. •ec*llont condition 51*00 Ml 400) ________ • It C H E V R O L E T Caprlc* Clastic. 4 dr . tuns goad loaded *4 000 01)0 and ‘15 Chevrolet Belatr. ) dr . runt good tl.OOO OBO If « ))lf '*f FORD BRONCO II. red. 4>4 Vi 5 spdoverdrive A/C. P'S P/B. Am 'Fm cetulto olwmi Bum Wheel* w overtired fires Good condition Musi UH 55400 MOSilf • I* BRONCO II Eeceltonl condsltonl Low miles' Runs proof I U O OO Call MO flit ' l l C A D I L I AC Savlll*. burgipsdy. leather |r,t. Esc cand 40k ml. 515.500 U ) tot) 235— T r u c k s / B u s ts / V ans aCHE VY BEAUVI LLE VAN 'It. I tan. Pastangai van dean Leaded) Tea much V> list, must see to appreciate Only 51.*15OBO _ _ Ml 1700 O FO R O R AN O ER . L T X ft. P/S. cruiu. A/C. stereo 4 XO miles. I yr or 17 000 mi toll on warranty_______ Call 177 111) * Jf I F FtCK UF li t . Iirt «» aulo Engm* and Iran* r* built (about >0 OM miles) Newer inter tor 1) 000 7)1 TOO* 04 T SUN FICKUF, •i t l* u DAT5UN A/C I I . 100 or best oiler _________ Call 177 t i l l • ' l l C J! JE E F , I M t cyl. 4 wheel drive, radio vunyl top ) Speed 151)0 Eattllenl coo dittoes 7754141 Oiler 4 p m 'II CHEVY PICK UP Hell loA V I , I ipd Gaud wort truck si.toooBO m in * 241— R t c r M lio n a l Vehicles / Cam pers Clean, runt graal Full belt, A/C. Generator New awning , (tond lire* 11 ttLTNM Needsnewpr,rentsI , ik -t i. ...ul:Wt U PP A Y M E N T S N OM O N E YD O W N axepl tor. tag. tin*, ale C A O IL L A C S E D A N DE V IL L E 1*15 two tone cetutto. A/C, ell power op Hons till, cruiu Only 1115 04 per month Call Mr Payne tor appointment Ceurtoty Used Cary n i l 115 • CHRYSLER IM PER IAL **). Lika naw Must u ll Only 1)1,500 Call 14C7I3M *13> FORD STATION WACON. IN I New tires, needs some work s u io c a iim M M ___________ • LE BARON Convertible ta Rad. loaded, d a dash, naw top. n*w tires 10 500*15 7*0* 219— W a n te d to Buy F IN E JE W EL R Y . Diamond! Raise’s. Gold Tools. TVs. VCRs Golf Gullars. camoros. Slaraos Camaras. Antiques Quills. Old pocksl and wrlll walchas. Ivory cul glass. Hummals. Slat machinal. Swords. Knives. Toy* Wlcktr. TIHany Hems Oil paintings, clacks Bromas. Sterling Itoms Orianlal rugs Instant Cash Biaadway Jewelry and Fawn, Ovlada Ft* u , 545 41ft SPANISH MOSS. Good and clean. JOs par pound. R u tu ll'i Bromollods 771-0*44 "231— C ars 2 1 9 -W a n te d to Buy 1? E aVtir c o a c h m a n m ii ;> it !VM mi M*hy ■enwletel* ’ IAA generatar Very easy I* drive tl/ VOO 777 iSIO sear c o l e m a n p o p u p CAMPER Awning stove and sink SNeps 4 F •celienl cond H 700 311 47)4 4) WINNEBAOO 14 II New engine A radvator UOOO M l 5*71 or 111 01)0____ . a ll ALLEGRO motor homa 7) It. awning, twin bed*, genera lor L tv SI7.5000BO 771 071) 243— T ra ile rs F ULLY IN C LO S E D all steel ullllly trailer Ideal lor tub contractors tools M * tlU LOAN A-RANGER' RIDES AGAIN! Trucks Good Credit! Bad Credit! No Problem! M ANAOEMBNTB R EA LTY 407-MI 7M1/M1 *570 ' 323-3200 L O N O W O O D -C O L U M B U S HARBOR I Lake access via prlvala neighborhood bool ramp Fish and ski plus plcnk In private parkl Lovely 1 bdrm. 1 bath with screened porch, fire p la ce . Large wooded lo t............ .1II4.N0 CRYSTAL C R IE K I Longwood. Transferred ullar Iravat this baaullful I yr old 4 bdrm. 7 both homa In tuper neighbor, hood).......................... sil7,ioo FAM ILY HOME I Sanlord. vary nice 1 bdrm Hy belh Large kllchan wllh dining araa. Double carport could bo enclosed Large (read lol. Asking .............. ....... 141.500 SUNLANO ESTATES • TWO LO VELY POOL HOMESI II) 3 bdrm tly both, beoullful lamlly room, tolar'hoi water. In-ground pool, largo lot and outside workshop plus huge Inside utility. 0 ) 4 bdrm. H i belh. 1 large utility rooms plut oulttda Shod for pool equip mont. Largo In ground pool lot, and lovely cor nor lol ONLY 569,900 EACH! W INTER PARK Hyde Pork area. It 14.1001 Former modal homo with many amenities. I bdrm. 1 bath noma with . vaulted and 10 l|. callings. Walk In shower and gardtn tub, tacurlly tyllom. Lake • accost, fool FDR APPOINTMENT AND INFORMATION CALL ELSIE Sf IVEY EVENING 4 332-63H S T E N S T R O IV I REALTY, INC. BUYERS!! Discouraged In Your Search (or Your Dream Hornet You N EED our Full Tim* Solas Taam to give YOU Full-TIm# Service I So Cull Any One ol them ANYTIM E! W e'll advertise your car or other motor vehicle until it's sold. 322-2420 *321-2720 SANFORD • LAKE MARY •In Oui 31th Yen* WEIGHT MANAGEMENT Herbal a Sato a Altordabl*. 4 Nutritional Health * Individualized Into avail, loophmlnrtsults CALL 10*0-157-77*1 CALL MB 0B7-MI-WBB 1*11 SUMMERLIN S TR E E T. 4 bdrm.. 7 bath, garaga, central H/A. naw paint In A out. owner llnenclng 551.100 Days *15 0141 Evanlnos JM *017 153— A c rea g e L o ti/S a le I PLUS ACRES. Pavad road Irontage, near SI. Johns Rlvtr. 547.000 St.Johns Roolly Company 371 *133 OSTEEN, MINI RANCH 5 acres. *5% cisarod. 3.000 tq. fi. plus barn wllh hydraulic till. Roc room, shop and of Me*. 3 walla, Irrigation, 3 bdrm I bath mobile wllh now talallltt and taper*)* laundry. Much much moral Won't loti al 147,500 407 M l 4314. owner Y o u pay fo r the first 10 days and if y ou r car doesn't sell, call us and ren ew it for F R E E ! Phone n um ber and asking price must be included in ad. N o copy change w h ile ad is running except for price. N o n -c o m m e rc ia l only. C a ll 322-261 I 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 • M ileage • Previous Use • Accessories/Inlcrior SANFORD HERALD CLASSIFIEDS 3**2611 �Sanford Hsrtld, Ssnlord, Florida - Wednesday, June a. 1994 - 7 B ACLU will appeal judge’s order in favor of curfew Armyasecretary considering new jobs for women By Tfw By BUSANNB M. SCHAFBN N t a _____ from the downtown area from midnight to 6 a.m. City officials ORLANDO — Challengers of worried about a rising crime rate ■n Orlando teen curfew Inslat It labeled It a "youth protection violates certain constitutionally ordinance." guaranteed rights though a A C LU lawyers had argued that judge disagreed. The challengers the law violated Juveniles' con­ now plan to appeal theJudge's stitutional rights of privacy, denial of a temporary Injunction. assembly and free speech. Because the ordinance applies "We believe the ordinance Is clearly unconstitutional." said only to a small geographical Howard Marks, an attorney for area. Ortdley said It "m ay avoid the American Civil Liberties the particular constitutional Union. "Th e Judge did not make problems raised by a countywldc any references to any of the four curfew such as presently pend­ ing before the court In Miami." other cases In Plorida." Spain said. "Th e real reason T e e n cur f ews have been for this law Is crime prevention struck down In four Florida In a business-commercial area. It cities. But Orlando city pro* does not Include any residential secutor David Spain said courts area, and does not force kids to have generally held they were stay home. We think It's less loo broad while Orlando's Is restrictive." confined to a 12-square-block Marks complained that the area. Judge "did not address any of Circuit Judge Jge William Ortdley our state constitutional argu­ said Tuesday he had "significant ments." "Juveniles have fundamental, concerns as to whether a fun­ damental light of the plaintiffs Is constitutional rights to be on the b e i n g v i o l a t e d . * ’ as t he streets and sidewalks, and the state must show a compelling challengers alleged. interest why II should Infringe The law that went Into effect upon those basic rights," Marks |June I bans anyone under 18 said. AP Military Wfllsr________________ C oo l dude RsUNPOsSSkfisssaWlssw Qulnnol Clark llgurod out a way to escapa the sweltering sun's ellects recently. The 5 year old used tho spigot instead of the bubbler to gel a drink and splashed hie face and feet at the aome time. Ah . cool, cloar water. What belter wey to beat the heat. fAnti-smoking crusader’s message embraced By LAURAN NUAOAARO ^Associated Press Writer_________ W A8HINOTON - The year was 1978 and the heudllne '-across the front of The Washing­ ton Star read. "Callfano Declares War on Smoking." 1 That war quickly cost Joseph Callfano Jr. his Job as thenf President Carter’s health secre­ tary. Hut 15 years later, the antl-smoklng crusader Is back, assailing cigarette makers as killer conspirators. And this time. Washington is 1 embracing his message. "I wasn't trying to cause a big Fatlr," said Callfano, a trifle [modest after drawing a stand[in g -roam -o nly crowd to his 'fourth congressional hearing appearancc In recent months. ■ "But It's Important that people know: Health care rrfnrm Is doomed to failure unless we deal with clgurcltc smoking." lu Such sentiment mice sparked bumper stickers saying "Joseph » Callfano Is hazardous to my heal t h. " T oduy, l awmakers pushing taxeH. smoking bans and Food and Drug Administra­ tion regulation of tobacco can't ihear enough from the former >lltlco who now runs the Celt:r on Addiction and Substance ibuse at Columbia University. Ills center’s studies have pre­ dicted smoking will bankrupt ledlcare and Medicaid, and that i there la a link between teen age [smoking and hard-drug use. ~"hls week, u center-funded [study reported rampant binge [drinking at the nation's colleges. "Substance abuse Is public [enemy No. 1." Callfano said. 'It's our top problem In health jeare. crime, violence, teen pre gnancy, urban stability. In the health care area, tobacco is clearly I he No. 1 problem." What sets him apart from the average anti-smoker Is that C a llfa n o hel ped Presidents Johnson and Carter shape early U.S. tobacco policy — and hr says they were duped. "Had the American people known 30 years ago what the tobacco companies kept from them about the deadly and addictive nature of cigarettes ... we would have moved to regu­ l ate t h e m , " t he f o r c e f u l 03-year-old told a House health subcommittee recently. "M edicare may go broke, health core reform may be a sham ... all because people weren't warned about addiction when they tried experimenting as kids with these products," agreed Hep. Henry Waxmsn, D-Calif.. the panel's chairman. But Callfano hasn't swayed everybody, Republican Hep. Thomas Bliley J r., from the tobacco stronghold of Hlchmond. Vu . questioned the validity of his statistics, and OOP Hep. Alex McMillan of North Carolina wondered. "What Is It normal to die of?” Callfano once smoked four packs of cigarettes a day. He quit In 1975 at the request of his 11-year-old son. now a doctor. But he began battling smoking In 1904. when the surgeon general first linked It to lifethreatening diseases and pressed a reluctant Johnson to require a warning labels on cigarettes. The rcul war began In 1978. when Carter asked Callfano. his secretary of health, education and welfare, to start a national disease prevention program. Convi nced (hat el imi nati ng smoki ng wax key. Callfano pushed a second surgeon gener­ al's report rhul linked n in numerous killers: made HEW headquarters the llrst federal building to ban smoking In public arrus and launched a major public education cam­ paign. The tobacco Industry fought back. The Kentucky legislature called for Callfano's dismissal. Carter, concerned about tils reelection prns|K-cls. compiled. Callfano b eca m e a 8 5 0 0 - a n - h o u r Wa s h i n g t o n lawyer and wrote books pre­ dicting the problems I hat this year led lo attempts at health reform. W henever Congress handled the topics In the In­ tervening years, he'd testify. In 1992. he gave up Ills legal career lo open the addiction study center In New York. H r is studying what treat­ ments and preventions work, so I ha I the m illions of dollars thrown at substance abuse won't Ih* wasted — a national assess­ ment that Callfano said never has hern done. H r also Is slartlng programs In live cities to treat cx-addlcts released from prison so they don't go return to drags. "We think we can do this for less than half of what it costs to go back to prison," he said. W ASHINGTON - The secretary of the Arm y Is considering whether to allow women on several of the hottest spots on the battlefield despite vigorous opposition among senior officers, Pentagon officials say. Secretary Togo West Is trying to decide whether women should pilot helicopters carrying special operation* units and to help operate the Multiple Launch Rocket System, a key field artillery weapon. He la also opening slots for women In certain sectors of air-defense artillery and among combat engineers, according to a Pentagon official familiar with the military's decision-making process. West has discussed options with Defense Secretary William Perry but will make no decision until Arm y Chief of Staff Gen. Gordon Sullivan returns from an overseas trip Saturday, one of­ ficial said Tuesday, The officials spoke on condi­ tion of anonymliy. A n y change Is subject to Perry's approval, and he has Indicated he would like to report to Congress by Ju ly 1. There Is a heightened sensitiv­ ity on Capitol Hill about the treatment of women In the military following the Tallhook sex abuse scandal and recent testimony from several women that the military leadership Ig­ nored their complaints of sexual harassment. Many senior officers oppose any combat role for women, and allowing women to serve In units equipped with Multiple Launch Rocket Systems would overturn a recommendation from the Army's top uniformed leader­ ship. a Pentagon official said. Opening that Job lo women would affect only several dozen al present but could open an entire new field to women In the years ahead. The MLRS Is a mobile system that carries a hallcry of rock tin that can be launched nl targets up to 20 miles nwuy. Th e lank-llke vehicle carries n crew of three, and is designed In fneus Intense firepower on enemy air defenses, troops and other targets. P ulling women In special operations helicopters could throw lliem Into operations simi­ lar lo the deadly street battle In Mogadishu. Somalln, last October during which army pilot Michael Durant was shot down and captured. Special operations helicopters typically ferry c o mma nd o s behind enemy lines for Bccret missions. Critics nrgue that allowing women to pilot those helicopters could Involve them In hand-lo-hand combat should a mission go awry. Gen. J o h n Shnl i kashvl l l , chairman of the Joint Chiefs ol Staff, has expressed reservations about such depl oyment of women. Former Defense Secretary Les Aspln moved to open more ground combat Jobs for women by lifting the so-called rink rule barring women from certain military Jobs simply because they were dangerous. Aspln replaced the rule by redefining ground combal. Un­ der that policy, women will not serve In units that engage the enemy on the ground with weapons, are exposed to hostile fire and have a "high probability of direct physical contact with the personnel of u hostile force." In April 1993. Aspln directed that women be allowed lo lly fighter aircraft and compete for warship assignments. But nclthct of those steps pul women In the military's most lethal units such as Infantry or tank units, where hand-to-hand combat Is deemed most likely. In J a n u a r y . A s p l n al so directed lhat the services rcpori by May I which nulls could he opened lo women and which they believe should remain closed. Ark i 4i »tit Af. f V « »lVi >urt says firehouse n on nudie mags pears to be unfair By JBPF WILSON Associated Press Writer_________ LOS ANO ELES - A Judge said he will probably rule In favor of a fireman who has been prohibited from reading Playboy magazine In his firehouse, . U.S. District Judge Steven Wilson said Tuesday that Los Angeles County's ban on b c x ually explicit magazines In fire stations appears vague and overbroad. He siyd he would study the legal Issues and rule later this week. Capt. Steven W. Johnson sued In December to overturn the county's 2-year-old magazine ban. which was pari of a sexual harassment doctrine I m ­ plemented to comply with state and federal law. The ban applies to dormitories, restrooms and lockers. "This is not a case of plrupa or posters on the wall," said Paul Hoffman, an American Civil Liberties Union lawyer who rep­ resents Johnson. "A firefighter has a right to read." Johnson, 49, works 24-hour shifts at a remote, all-male station In the Mojave Desert near Edwards A ir Force Base. Only about 12 of the department's 2.400 firefighters are women. "It*a not a 9-to-5 Job. It's our home a wa y from h o m e , " Johnson testified. Patricia Kaye Vaughan, a county Fire Department employee who helped draft the policy, testified that the county feared the magazines would cre­ ate a hostile atmosphere In which women would be seen as sex objects. She said the ban was limited to material "designed lo elicit sexual arousal of the viewer,” Hoffman asked Vaughan to look at copies of Rolling Stone, Van i t y Fa ir and Sports Il­ lustrated that Include nudity, and she agreed that they would be banned under the county's policy. "1 don't believe he would be allowed to bring this Into the fire station," Vaughan said as she thumbed through a Sports Il­ lustrated swimsuit Issue. County attorney Lcs Tolnal said he would wait for the ruling to comment. Humana Klpston. executive director of A C LU of Southern California, explained her organi­ zation's position outside the courtroom; "If he sits there by himself and Just reads the maga­ zine, that’s protected. If he takes the centerfold and opens It up for all to see, that's offensive," But Tam m y Bruce, president of the Los Angeles chapter of the N a tio n a l O r g a n is a tio n for Women, said the ban should be "a model for the nation." / | \ tj 111 W til t it HI < ' I I I ' 1 ,; I »l « >11till V vi ti i I N11, 11111| 1 t HIM I F11 I II, H . , >11I I. I II 11mi* . i I mim I III ill* I M *111 *tt ii 111is i I 11tl * w 11V \ *HI ' I. ■ >1 111 1*1* ' l i l t I Ml I I I J It . f \ 11It I ll .III I I Mil Ii 11 ll tl I >1II” I ill ll 11I' -1I I- ' I ..... |H i il ■< . - I _ 1111/ ll II -II ill tin ill il ii i inli mi mi I-. I lii |h ih I it il ii ii ii 111> In 11111 I i i / ii i U i ' I ill uu iim flu- A im * ! it a n C o u n c il lo t D ru c j I d u ra tio n �How to evaluate hormone therapy DEAR DR. O O T T : Please give your opinion on the pros and cons or hormone therapy and If you feel the benefits outweigh the dangers. I'm a 70-year-old female on Provera and Estrntcst IIS. DEA R READER: This Is a complicated topic about which I'll give merely a brief summary. J 0 M E T H IN 6 T E L L S M E I 'V e LOST MY BP6E AHOUHP ------ H ER E P U T T Y PLEASB, TH A T* W IT H S U S A K 7 SETTER O N IT W ILL tt>U \ AM P HOW TYPE TH IS PO YOU ASK? LETTER, MISS A L SU X LEY? / T f e f f b y Art Sanaom M OL. OKAY BUT MAKE, ------- ---------------- ADGCAF HEH-HEH... A COFFEE.* FLAVORED LIQUEUR WHAT5 THAT 7 ** The use of estrogen therapy alone ("unopposed therapy." In the form of patches, pills or Injectlonsl Is associated with uterine cancer. Therefore. Iri women who have not had hysterectomies, progestin (a sec­ ond female hormone) Is usually prescribed In cycles to avoid this complication, us Is true In your case. PETER GOTT.M.D envelope to P.O. Box 2433, New York. NY 10103. Be sure to mention the title. nnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnnnis Finn nnnnn mnn mnn nnnnn nnn nnnnn nnnn mnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nracinn nnnnnn nnnnnn Hnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnn Post'm cnopausal hormone therapy appears to prevent ostro|M>rosls and protect ugalnst heart dlseuse. It also sustains the normal reproductive tract by ullcvlallng shrinkage and dry­ ness. Obviously, the therapy neutralises the symptoms of menopause, such as hot flashes. Irritability and moodiness. -s' V — ix -— ■— " CARE ID JOIH M£ FOR. A KAHLUA* decide, with (he help of her gynecologist. T o give you more Information, I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report “ Menopause.'* Other readers who would like a copy should send $2 plus a long, self-addressed. stamped 7S S a iu ln loo^tf Man nctwmsy M Attrwi MOuarrsIs m i n o p t i n mis 37 Prickly »Md MHInt r~ r -i by Charlta M. Schulz Dt3..TH6 WORLD FAMOUS 6.1 W , COMES ACROSS AN ABANDONED JEEP )& HEY, CHOCK, WHY 15 YOUR D06 SITTING OUT HERE IN A GROCERY CART? For this reason, the decision about whether to lake post­ menopausal hormone therapy should tie made on u case-hyrase busts Each woman must BEOAust n iAAfoses HEY. HIRE'S A S E U A TC tt WHO VOTED TD CAA) THE SALE (S AL/DMATIC W fARNS TD THE fU G U C . TER M LIMITS D U TH E LIVES G HIS CCNSTTILmjrS THIS 70WMM IS tint PicomoiDCO out fnom si by Jim m y Johnaon DO PEOPLE KUOW MR COOK WAG AT OMAHA BEACH f TWEtt RE STILL MAVJY VETER AN Of IkAT WAS AH. I KOOW YOU'RE MAKING THAT UP/x 3 ME HE U U P GALEfeMAU' M PPOeEONOORM KE WA6A FIGHTER PILOT. JOHUfDQ VeO'WQfNi* x j $ought An upfipePOUN CAlt FROM S p e c ia l t y I tM tft IMfiFTtok C ^in A. j w 1 i t s RI6HT-XI06 a -8 OI W4NFA. tnc f 0 0 TO THE PET STORE TD SU V VOU SOMETHING NICE SM- UftfE W FEU.AS WETTHE &1Y WHOmoved in down the road? HE'S FROIATHE FAREAST- GREY/ OP IN SCWE kSORW TEMPLE. SAYS HE POESN’T CARE ABCWl W&NEY OR POSSESSIONS...!!/ NO INTEREST IN THE q to 5 r a c e , c o m p e t it io n or S STATES S Y M B O L S - — Unfortunately, the combina­ tion therapy often causes regular vaginal bleeding Ian unaccepta­ ble consequence for ma n y women) and Is expensive, tn part because such women must un­ dergo periodic gynecological ex­ aminations. Also, dual therapy Is less protective against heart disease than Is single therapy with estrogen. Therefore, the preferred estrugrn/progealln combination Is a nuisance, costs more and has fewer beneficial effects INOTHERWJRDS A REALWACKO B y P hillip Ald er Ely Culbertson, the man most responsible for putting contrurl bridge on the map. said, "A deck of cards Is built llkr the purest of hierarchies, with every card n muster to those below I t , u lackey to those above It." That Is usually true, but a ma|or purl of brldgr Is winning tricks with lackeys. This is [Mirllculnrty In evidence when one lakrs u finesse In today's deal. Nortii iiud an awkward rebld. But us South's two s|iades virtually guaranteed at least a six-card suit North opted for lh.it game. West led the heart Jack. After winning with dummy's king. Smith played a low s|iade to Ills ace. catering lo a singleton king In either opponent's hand. How­ ever. with the actual layout. South now hud (wo trump losers lo go with two unavoidable By Barnlca Bade Oaol YOUR BIRTHDAY JunaS, 1004 You're the type of person who Is happiest when Involved In u variety of activities. Exciting times arc Indicated for the year ahead, which will lie Ideally tailored to your temperament. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Frequently you display a unique ability to Juggle two complex arrangements and do a fine Job on each. Tills attribute could he operating again today. Trying lo patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Oraph Matchmaker can help you to understand what to do to mnke the relationship work. Mall 92 to Matchmaker, P.O. Box 4405. New York. N.Y. 10163. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Keep a law profile today In developments where your career la concerned, or In group Involvcments. Let others compete for attention or play to the grandstands. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A little change of pace today could prove refreshing. T r y to Involve WEN LOOKIN' a up HEAP.' HfLAp/ THE <j/RL v a r ie t y . never FEAR,HONEY/ W E W O N 'T G IV E YOU AW AY/ 12 TS“ TS TT~ ft xrr 41 lifted UFk * 4s r iocs* 47 Poems 4#Canton's U Wi u DfSdOCSSMX 4« So detested n J SOIitremety torrlbts 17 does wrong SESS" 57 Popular flower minor-suit losers: one down. Was South unlucky or did he mlsplay? Both! South wus unlucky to walk Into such an unfriendly distribution. However, as all plays work If spades are break­ ing 3-2, South should have muxlmtred his cliances against a 4-1 spill. It Is best to lead the spade queen (rum the dummy at irlt k two This wins when West bus llie singleton eight, nine or 10 Thai Is ihrer winning single­ tons. against tiie two singleton k i n g s t hat S o u t h a c c o m ­ modated. Here, the spade queen Is covered by (lie king, ace and ei ght . Decl ar er crosses to dummy with a heart and leads the npadr six. playing low from hand If East furnishes (he four. Otherwise South wins (he nine with his Jack and uses his 7-3 to keep East's rrnuilnlng 10-4 to one trick. Copyright 1094. NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. SOUTH * AJ7S37 V 73 ♦ KQ * K74 Vulnerable: Exit-West Dealer South W est P ass P ass N o r t ii 1 * la East Pass A il p i Opening lead: * J arc also seeking some pleasant misunderstanding can now be form of "escapism." resolved If the matter Is brought VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) out Into the open for discussion. Considerable personal grutlflcaAQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) lion cun he derived toduy by Recr eat i onal breaks today using your mpntul attributes to s h o u l d n ' t be cl assi fied as c i r c u m v e n t o r o v e r r i d e frivolous pursuits. In fact, they obstacles, can serve as healthy releases to LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) prevent tensions from building Usually It Isn't wise to ofTer up. someone unsolicited advice, PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Today, however. If you have There Is n possibility you might suggestions that could help a have to contend with some extra confused pal. speak up. domestic pressures today. They SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In w ill not have _ abrasive Joint ventures today, let your significance If theyVe handled counterpart do the heavy lifting logically Instead of emotionally.. while you do the brain work, You're Inclined to use your mind A R IE S (March 21-April 10) more effectively than you r T r y to devote your efforts toduy muscles. to endeavors that utilize your mental attributes. This Is your SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. strong suit, and you should be 21) You might have to mukc a adept at acquiring or Imparting critical decision today In which knowledge. » the alternatives appear to he of TAURUS (April 20-May 20) equal value. Let lessons from Possibilities look good today for past experiences Influence your Improvising ways to derive ma­ Judgment. terial advantages. Keep your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. wits about you In your financial 10) Better communication with dealings. f e l l o w w o r k e r s c a n he C opyrlght!094 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ones who <oua NO ONE ELSE KNOWS frt NOT REALLY ALOHA. YEAH. PUT WHAT if you're PICKf P UP AHP PfTAiNEP ASA jw w t it r ... | w u*, pur YOU CHOCU. YOU CAN IMAtit OR... YOU ANP 1 cAi , HAVEA NICE ..A N P W U R N AT U R A L , COLOR STARTS GROW N' O U T / THE AUTHORITIES P R O tV A M Y Ai/UAPV HAVE YO U R ------- OttcAtrTKH*. � 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 08, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 08, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 08, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3a8af962211f5214b80da979223fadfb.pdf de014d1b39471a223daf30a9fa133abf PDF Text Text F R ID A Y 30 Cents Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Lako Mary and Samlnole County since 1008 86th Year, No. 269 - Sanford, Florida NEW S DIG EST Punishing a batterer New domestic violence law under fire locally □ Sports By SANDRA BLLIOTT Recreation softball ends Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — The last two Sanford softball seasons concluded Thursday, with the final crown going to Rotnco/FIorlda Sport Wear. SANFORD — A new stntc law which takes effect today designed to curb domestic violence may actual­ ly hinder victims' options In court and a move Is underway to get the legislation changed. Linda Kuhn, who directs victim services In State Attorney Norm □See Page IB. Wolflnger's local office, said over 1,000 domestic violence-related cases hnvc been reported since January, Luw enforcement agencies In Seminole County reported that from May 1993 until May 1994. 2,025 eases of domestic violence were reported to police. Tha t number did not include cases from Casselberry and Oviedo. An effort Is underway to establish Safe House In Seminole County a An Increase In divorce and mnr42-bcd facility for battered women rlage license fees under the new law and their children. One room would Is expected to raise 81.5 million to be set aside for battered men. Kuhn be distributed to 37 domestic said. She noted men arc sometimes shelters statewide. Kuhn said Safe battered. Additional grants arc be­ House will receive some of the ing sought to complete construction money after It Is opened. on the county shelter which Kuhn Although there Is not a crime of hopes will open before the end of domestic violence, the designation this year. Operational grants will Is placed on crimes of assault. also Ire sought to run the shelter. □Bee Violence. Page BA • Saturday. Ju ly 2nd — A Wntcrmelon Seed Spitting Contest Is being held at Cal's Produce Exchange, 2990 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford, comer of Airport Boulevard. First prise Is $100, with 850 and 825 for second and third prizes. The event Is open to the public, and will be conducted from 1 until 5 p.m. • Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Ju ly 2. 3. 4 — Ja z z Matazz 1994 at the Casements. Rockefeller Gardens. Ormond Beach, presents Jazz legend Chuck Manglonc and the guitar and percussion duo special E FX , featuring the sounds of Roberto Perera. Rlchy Klckllghtcr and Dan Brubeck and the Dolphins. The event takes place Ju ly 2-4. from noon until 11 p.m.. with continuous music. A d ­ mission Is 84 In advance for adults. 85 at the gate. A special fireworks show will precede Chuck Manglone's performance on Ju ly 4th. For more Information contact the Daytona Beach Area Convention and Visitors Bureau at 1-800-854-1234. • Monday. July 4th Picnic in the park at Lake Eola in downtown Orlando beginning at noon, and concluding with the area's biggest fireworks display at 9 p.m. The event Is free and the general public Is Invited. Many events are scheuled for children of all ages as well as adults throughout the day. with the empasls on family fun. The Ju ly 4lh Picnic In The Park Is staged by the Fiesta In The Park Committee. For additional information phone 422-7649. • Monday, J u ly 4th — Orchestral rock wizards "Electric Light Orchestra Part U" will present a concert as part of a 40-date Interna­ tional tour. This will be the ELO'a only Florida stop. Mixing the electricity of lights and sound with the group will present a spectacular Ju ly 4th show. The event will be at the Daytona Beach Marriott. Boardwalk area. In conjunction with other activities Including the Marriott Ice carving competition, a military tribute with a fly-by over the Atlantic at 8 p.m.. and other events during the entire day. A country music battle-of-the-bands will take place from 4 until 7 p.m. For additional information, phone Angela Cameron at the Daytona Beach Marriott. (904) 254-8200. . • Monday. Ju ly 4lh — Wildlife Reservists, volunteers for conservation, will be conducting free boat safety Inspections on Lake Monroe, at the U.S. Highway 17*92 boat ramp. Hours arc from 8 a.m. until noon. Wildlife Reserve program officers participating include Lt. Vince Meagher, and ofTIcers Greg Miles and Mark Holland. Irish get a kick In the grass The Irish are back! The Irish national soccer team has returned to Seminole County to prepare for their second round* action against the Netherlands at O r­ lando's Citrus Bowl on Ju ly 4. Th e team arrived yesterday afternoon and stayed the night at their headquarters at the Orlando North Hilton In Altamonte Springs. T h e team trained this m orning at the acminoie county Seminole County soccer Soccer Training Center on Lake Markham Road near Sanford and will host another public practice their on Saturday morning at 10:30 a.m. The team has not yet scheduled their practice for Sunday. Abortion protesters High court upholds ByJ. MARK BARPIILD Herald Senior Staff Writer SANFORD — A year-old ruling by retired Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor creating a ban on anti-abortion protests within a 36-foot "bubble zonet around the Aware Wqman Center for Choice In Melbourne. Fla. has become the standard for abortion clinic protection around the nutlon. H«f»td Photo by Su»»n Wtnnof What could be cooler on a hot summer afternoon than a Juicy red watermelon. William. Mariana and Edward Fryer all had the same Idea recently when they took a moment to sink their teeth into the traditional summer treat In Sanford. Deciding 6 3. the U.S. Supreme Court ruled the buffer was an acceptable means to assure patients and staff of clinics have free, safe access to the facilities. But the court also said McGregor overstepped his legal bounds In limiting pro­ testers' activities within 300 feet of the clinic and staffers homes. A captain with the Melbourne Police Depart- □See Abortion. Page BA for county’s southern gateway? Herald Senior Staff Writer CASSELBER R Y — Hoping to pay for a new face for the city and county, city officials want to create a special taxing district along U.S. Highway 17-92 north of Fern Park, the county's southern gateway. Seminole County commissioners expressed interest In the project Monday, but declined a city request to chip In 815.000 to help hire a consultant for the project. They did say they would consider any proposal the city has to offer. The busy Intersection has become the focal point of U.S. 17-92 redevelopment during the past several years. Tw o task forces, one driven by business leaders, sought to improve the image of the highway to attract more Job-producing businesses. All groups agreed decaying shopping centers and heavy traffic added to the run-down Jook or the area. According to 1993 Information from the Florida Department of Transportation, an average of 35.000 vehicles travel northward through the Intersection at State Road 436 on U.S. 17-92 each day. About 25.000 vehicles pass through It dally on SR 436. Some area businessmen made efforts In the past year to upgrade the area's Image. Owners of □Bee Improve, Page BA H«r»W Zholo by Tommy Vtaewit Bumper-to-bumper traffic swarms north through the intersection at U.S. Highway 17-92 at State Road 436. Casselberry officials want to upgrade beautify the area to create a downtown. and Search for woman ends in discovery ■y NICK PPBIFAUP Herald Staff Writer Partly Cloudy Partly cloudy with a chance of scattered evening showers and thunderstorms. High In (h e m id 9 0 s . W i n d s f ro m th e southeast at 10-15 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Hwdd fbolo by Twnmy Vlnc»i»l Sheriff Don Esllnger was on hand yesterday to help wltn (he orientation of letter carriers who would be carrying cellular telephones on their route to try to help deputies fight crime. Esllnger, left, explained the C A R E program to letter carrier Ron Lincoln of Altamonte Springs and Ken Peacock, postmaster of Altamonte Springs. The C A R E (Carrier Alert Residen­ tial Emphasis) program gives the cellular phones to the letter carriers so they can alert the sheriff's department if they spot trouble along their routes. CASSELBERRY She merely went shopping and forgot to tell. According to Cnssclticrry Police. Julie Ann Cullen. 20. was reported m is s in g by h e r h u s b a n d on Wednesday, but turned up safe and sound at the Florida Mall In Or­ lando. She'd been doing some shopping and had failed to tell anyone of her plans. According to police spokesman Patrick Simpson, the woman had not been seen since Wednesday morning and Investigators felt there was a possibility of foul play. "A ( about 8:30 p.m. Wednesday night." Simpson said, "officers were c o n ta c te d by M rs . C u l l e n 's husband, who advised us that be could nol locate her." Simpson said when the husband entered their residence at 1479 Ash Circle. In Butler Terrace Apart­ ments. he reported finding "a large amount of blood." Police launched ail Investigation. □Bee Search, Page BA SUBSCRIBE T O TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E B E S T LO CAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2011 �4* - Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Friday, July 1, 1004 Editorials/ Opinions CHUCK STONE (U 3P 8 411-200) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Cotie 407-322-20.11 or 831 -0003 Lacy K. Lost - Editor Odoaaa H. Push *Bualneaa Manager SUUSCHIIHON RATE: 3 Moulin......................... .....610 50 0 Montha.............................. 639.00 1 Year...................................678.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% aatae tea In addition to ratee above. EDITORIAL Bring back some of the good ole’ days T here will be a w aterm elon seed spitting co n test in Sanford tom orrow . D on't laugh, it's serious com petition w ith a $ 1 0 0 grand prise. We do u b t if th is event is going to draw tens o f th o u s a n d s o r C e n tra l F lo rid ian s in to Sanford, b u t we hope atten d an ce is high. We hope g ran d p aren ts a n d o th ers w ith a few y ears u n d e r th e ir belts, will take th e children to see th e event. W hen you do, we suggest you tell th e y o u n g sters o f o th er en tertain m en t enjoyed In th e y ears w hich have passed us Trhi here w ere pie eatin g (and baking) co n ­ tests. horseshoe com petitions, softball gam es, an d m an y o th e r events. N eighborhoods set u p th eir ow n team s for sporting ev en ts an d rooted for th eir friends w henever possible. Sanford is presently becom ing hom e to m any an tiq u e stores. T he old tim es are com ing back. We see no reason w hy old tim e en tertain m en t c a n ’t also retu rn . If neighbor­ hoods got together to form softball team s o r participate in three-legged races, th ere m ay be less turm turns oil in th e block. People will becom e b etter acq u ain ted w ith th eir neighbors. T he move m ay also resu lt in a n occasional neighborhood b arb ecu e or picnic w hich everyone enjoyed in y e a n past. We are n o t suggesting th a t tom orrow ’s w aterm elon seed sp ittin g co n test is going to com pletely rejuvenate o u r en tire area, b u t it is a good exam ple o f ev en ts w hich could lead to m arked im provem ents. If people g at togffth e r .w ith-other people 1/1 ■ ** • • \ ! We Ahoijltrf, restrict o u r en tertain m en t to *sitting a t hom e playing video gam es, o r [ r cruising around th e neighborhood. As is th e case w ith w aterm elon seeds, en tertain m en t d o esn 't have to be costly to be fun for everyone. LETTERS A tank might do , Just bits *n* pieces, about this ’o' that, here 'n ' there, now 'n' then. Been Be beating on cmne and the *gross tack of Justice in our so-called criminal | justice (ho-ho) system so long now that my arm ’s tired. Back st Uagain, soon's o 'stb the e arm heals. It was just recently that 1 read in the paper that under Florida law anyone who has no brain activity Is considered legally dead. That does explain why so many dead people are atil) driving cars and trucks here in Central Florida. I’ve never seen so many brainless idiots doing so many stupid things in cars and trucks In my life before. (I'm the one In s tru ck ... a doin'it, dotn’tt) Directional signals] Those cute ttttie bulbs on the four corners of your vehicle that almost never wear out from use. From rust — yea! But from use — you gotta be kidding. And that little arm tick in g out from the left aide of your steering[ ocolumn ‘ that lets you "piddle” on your windshield i your wipers. Surprise, surprise. It pushes up and down too. I know it'll come as a shock to you but it's also connected to those four little bulbs. Why Just a day or so ago I was cruising arestward on 434. heading for the store for something or other driving in the rlghthand lane. Directly in front of me was another car beaded (thank God) In the same direction. Suddenly, miracle of m hacks, on went Its dlrcctionals. for a right turn, and then it promptly swung into the left lane. Ju st as I w a s starting to overtake this vehicle, he-she-"lt" made hta-facr-f*lta" turn — to the right — from the left lane. Split second response] 8werve. hit the brakes, seriously question the ancestry of the other driver, swear up a blue hare. Gawd! No wonder the brake shops and body shops are doing such a bang-up up bu business here in rural Florida. "crunch-capital of Central] On my way back from tbs store driving my truck, on my street a little abort cf my driveway with a car directly behind me. For safety and sanity's sake. I've developed a driving habit of using my dlrcctionals about 6 6 4 0 percent of the time — and I did. Signaled for a left turn Into my driveway. Dum-dum behind me thought I was signaling for "him " to pass so "he" did. with me almost ready to turn left into my driveway. Can any of you good people out there In Just bow damn atupM It looked for my truck to be balancing on Its front bumper ju st short a t my driveway with me In It? About two lifetimes later. I got my heart out of my throat and my truck back on all fours again and inched on into the driveway. I'll shower and change my mewws» * Oh yes! I have a question for you. Can any of you i mo where I can pick up a used Sherman tank. leap? I figure that u l can get one .vlth" tank ___ t gun gu ammunition. it'U be i__________ e when I go to the store for something or other, rou" — I don't know! Nelson B. Tuilar Winter Springs The hidden issues of the O.J. case At the height of the escalating tensions In Los Angeles. Rodney King plaintively asked: "Can't we all Just get along1/" No. we can’t. And the O.J.*Nlcote Simpson tragedy Is the crudest evidence of a society that has become so hardened to human destruction that we are losing our reciprocity of civility, ole Simpson was murdered, an Th e day Nicole estimated 65 persons were also murdered around the country. In a Camden County, N .J.. steakhousc that same Sundny evening, a patron Inexplicably killed a police off1rcr, a waitress and himself. But only Nicole's death made Page One around the country. Th e lives of the poor and the unknown have always been cheaper than the lives of the rich ond the famous. Th e murder of a celebrity's wife ond the Indictment of that celebrity are a thousand times more intriguing than the murders and Indlciments of I million ordinary wives and husbands. All over America. 2.5 million women are victimized by the same degrading spousal abuse that O .J. Inflicted on Ills wile for most of the years of their marrlnge. The Issue was not so much Simpson beating his wife as his cynical manipulation of a lapdog media that cornpllcltously helped him get away with it. ilngton Post's distinguished media As The Wasnlni critic. Howard Kurtz, reported In nn analysis, n e w s p a p e r s downplayed. Ignored and c o v e re d up S im p s o n 's b ru ta l behavior. Th e L.A . T im e s b u rle d the story on Page 8 of the sports section when S i m p s o n was charged In 1989 with beating his wife and y e llin g . "P H k ill you." T l i re e m o n t h a l a t e r , w h e n he £ th e lives of the pleaded no contest to poorand the beating her up. the unknown have s to ry w as b u rle d always been a g a in os a f iv e cheaper than paragraph item In a the lives of the "Metro Desk" Item. rich and the T h e self-described famous. J apostle of objectivity. Th e New York Times, buried Simpson's no conlesl pica on Page D28. Clearly, the media was protecting a cherished gladiator In the macho-land of sports. Already, Nicole's long-sulTcring lire'has Ik t i i forgotten. And few are expressing any sympathy for two little kids who lived In the glare of the national spotlight, only to leurn nn Father's Day that their elr celebrity father Is charged with murdering their mother. Now that this real-life version of Humtlo Alger looks more like a Jekylt-and-llyde street thug. Americans are refusing to purge their sick fantasies. Simpson may have married the blonde-tressed upper-class goddess. Nicole, because her trophy-wife appearance symbolized rvrrylhlng his ghetto existence had dented him. Although race was omnipresent. Simpson lias lK.cn an authentic crossover hero. If his race was forgotten. Tim e magazine wanted to remind us. Tim e's "photo Illustration" cover, in which Simpson's light-brown features were darkened to exaggerate his blackness, is a throwback to the decades when the blacks wenregarded as the cultural antithesis of giM*d. O .J. Simpson, for whom I have absolutely no sympathy. Is obviously n sick man. He has diminished our lives by magnifying Ills violence. A conviction will restore our faith that n tortured and murdered woman did not die In vain. JA C K ANDERSON (M " H Politics may doom sex assault bill AWN/ L o f jm if f .m -t m r e n u v e DONNA B R ITT A hearty yes to marriage vows WASHINGTON - Why in the world does anyone say. "Ido"? More people than ever Nave no clue. But because Ju n e la still the moat popular month for weddings — with some 350.000 being performed this year, according to Bride's magaxlne — chances are fair that In the last few weeks you witched and listened as some nervous, nicely dressed pair said it. No doubt the ceremony you witnessed was like Patrice and J.C .'s Jupe IB nuptials s t the University of Maryland Chapel — perfect in evry way. Among Its delights: The Isst-mlnute bum m mark, generously provided by a ion-hot iron, that decorated one bridesmaid's ipeach Kailn evening pants. The speaker who read a romantic pasaage with guts, gusto — and no clue that her mike was off. The song, mysterious gsp between a prayer and a song had guests shifting, coughing and otherwise pretending not to notice. Perfect. Glitches wc Quiches make a wedding perfect. What Tun is It if everything goes right? I still laugh at how, mid-ceremony during luring my m first wedding. _ I stood in .frill bridal ragriia with my mouth hanging open at my ring bearer's news that I'd never provided him a pillow to "bear." I pushed him down the stale anyway. At feast It was funnier than the marriage. The aad fact is that while the ceremonies in which people take their vows are inherently perfect, actually living them can be hell. So fewer folks Jump into marriage. They recognise that no two-word sentence is as fraught with ‘ peril and pain as “I do." Okay, maybe. "I'm pregnant" — but partly bccauae It can lead you right backto: “ Id o ." No phrase has had more impact on more people, nor produced more stupendous — and catastrophic — results. The mere specter of the causae countless people to run affirmation < yelping In the opposite direction. But each year, millions of us dress in our . best, slide Into seats at some appropriate venue and smile as two seemingly sane people we care about aay it. Such a stiff phrase. "I do." Who picked it? What was It shout questions like "Do you promise to love and cherish, no matter what?" that made some wise person decide "I do" was the proper response, rather than a simple "yes"? -* I think I know. "1 do” was Intended as a disguise. Because as frightening as "I do" is. Ifying word In the "yes" is the single most horrifyini human lexicon. By its nature, "yes" implies a loss of control. It Is an open Invitation to the universe, and With the universe, you never know who is going to RSVP. "Yes" runs counter to basic human nature. I Ask any parent of a toddler which word their child used first, "yes " or "no." All will answer "no." Then ask any parent, period, what was their child's most-used word for the first, oh. 18 years of life. Same answer. No wonder. "Yes" opens you up to untold risk. Saying “yes" to laughter means risking that you wUI look tike a fool. Saying "yes" to hope means chancing despair. Saying it to love means risking rejecUon, or losing that love. "No" slams doors shut. "Y es" (lings th e m o p e n . W ho knows who'll enter — a thief, an angel.. a heart-stomping cad. the absolute love of ir life. Close and k a door with "no" and you know who'll come through. Nobody. Nothing. Many people find £ Chancas are fair safety In nothingthat In tha laat n< fawwaaksyou Patrice, a longtime watched as P o st W a s h in g to n soma nervous, writer whom I know nicely dressed well, has never been pair said It. J that kind of person. J.C., who I know adores Patrice's searching spirit, can't be. So on June IB. they said. “I do" - to Ood and to each other. But they said U to marriage too, to a commitment so vast and noble that it's amazing that anyone in this small, cynical world attempts It. Despite the odds, my friends faced those tough, do-you-promiae-till-death questions and answered not with "I may." "i'll try," or even 'TU give U my best shot." They said. "I do." Actually, thinking about it. they may have said, "I will." Same difference. One of my favorite quotes Is from Joseph Conrad: "The question," he said, "is this: Are you going to aay a hearty 'yes* to your adventure?" K By laying, "I wUI," Patrice and J C . said the heartiest "yes” that can be said in this life. They said it realizing that committing to unconditionally love another person Is as monumental an act of faith as can be aspired to. It is so challenging that some people discourage even the attempt, arguing that It is Impossible. T o those people. I offer m y second favorite quote: "People who say something cannot be done should not Intemipt those who are doing It." W A SH IN G TO N - Rush Llmbatiglt could never condemn pro-life conservative Rep. Jon Kyi, R-Ariz., as a "femt-Nozt," hut when it comes to reforming sexual assault mid domestic violence laws, Kyi leaves DcttUK-rnls lathe dust. K?l has long advocated the dcuth |>cnnlty in cases of murder committed by sex offenders and would require mandatory HIV testing ul anyone accused of a sex crime. Although Democrats claim to champion women's interests more than conservatives. Kyi's strict proposals have put them o n ’the de­ fensive. Democrats deride Kyi's legisla­ tion as too " c o n ­ troversial." , , IH Even K yi's more " m o d e ra te " p ro ­ p o s a ls s t if f e n in g penalties and broad­ ening victims' rights have been largely Ignored. " O u r bill has not received the £ Every 15 a tt e n t io n th a t it se co n d s a should," Kyi laid us.' w o m a n (s "It distresses me that battered. £ some liberals are not willing to have an open mind about Ideas that come from more conservative purls of our aoclety — In particular members of Congress," A lo o k at Kyl’a voting record shows why liberals may be leery: Since 1991. he tins only voted for two measures that hencllicd women, according to the Natlonul Federation of Business and Professional Women. In 19B2, the group rated Kyi a zero out ol a possible 100 on issues that they consider Important. However, few people were counting K yi’s own legislaUon. the Sexual Assuult und Prevention Act. Th e spokeswoman who told us K yi’s dismal rating on women’s Issues surprisingly had never even heard of the hill. The group's ratings are baaed on whether members of Congress voted for of against the Crimes Against Women Act. a far weaker piece of legislation introduced hy liberal Rep. Pat Schroeder (D-Colo.). The Schroeder bill, which was Incorporated into the House crime bill, calls for 81.8 billion to be spent m ainly on education and prevention programs, but docs not Include any punishment. Protections for victims reflected In the Kyi bill have been rejected by Schroeder. who Is a member of the House Judiciary Committee. Republicans believe domestic violence has fallen victim to domestic po'Uirs. "It Is a question of the Democrats feeling like they own this issue," according to a Republican staffer on House Judiciary, "if anyone Is going to scare women and coinc up with some answers, ita going to be them." " I don't think any of utese punitive tilings are going to., really help anyone focus on changing the way the system reacts to sexual assault and domestic violence." a Schroeder staffer told our associate Andrew Conte. "If they bad been put Into the bill we would have lost all the Democrats in the House.” The Democrats are more concerned with the rights of the accused than of the victim, charges Kyi. -'Anything that appears to be more on the aide of tough-on-crimc is nut something that liberals and Democrats are particularly that Interested in." he complains. "Even though we're talking victims rights here... It's very hard for ua to get their support on these things." As the founding director of the Crime Victims Foundation in Arizona. Kyi started listening more than 10 years ago to women's stories about how they had hern beuiin by their husbands or sexually attacked. NU-ulc Simpson's story was tragically famillur. listen to these pcuplc (victims) "Youi cannot a and noUbc tremendously moved.” Kyi told �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, July 1. 1904 - lA Violence Abortion aftermath C ontlaasd from Page 1A Judges were far'more likely at a enforcement or the Judges or the battery, or sexual bat­ contempt proceeding to give state attorney's office. Wc need to look at It ns a community tery. or other crimes Involving them Jail time." Kuhn said. "We Issue because It nffccts our spouses or two people living are less likely to see Jail time on children. It Is known that It Is together, so accurate statistics the misdemeanor crimes." Due to a ruling about double cycle of violence and that may be kept. Individuals who are victims of Jeopardy, victims must pursue children who grow up In violent domestic violence can seek to violations as a civil proceeding homes become violent. Violence keep the perpetrator at bay where the Judge can Impose a Isa learned behavior." " T h a t 's w hy wc feel the through an Injunction or by monetary fine, not crim inal shelter Is so Important." Kuhn asking for criminal charges. The contempt which Involves a jail said. request for an Injunction for penalty. "It's going to be about like Seminole County Sheriff Don protection Is a separate action Esllnger said he will meet with from the filing of a criminal collecting a fine on restitution, domestic violence case. Either It's noi going to have any effect, I police chiefs throughout the may be done Independent of the would not even refer to It as a county concerning provisions or slap on the wrist," Kuhn said. the new law. especially com­ other. An Injunction for protection Is "That's were we feel we are puter access statewide to In­ obtained by a victim signing an taking away a lot of the options junctions for protections. The affidavit and going before a available to the victim and to the Information will be available to Judge. If the injuction Is Issued, criminal Justice system and we police dealing wllh domestic and is violated. If a crime occurs arc taking a lot or the judges' situations. such as another battery, the authority away. There has been □See Violence. Page 6A victim can seek criminal charges kind of an outcry throughout the against the perpetrator or the state that we'd like the legisla­ victim can allege criminal con­ tion changed, either changed back or Include crimes, arresta­ tempt. A violation of the order can be ble offenses but also still have Continued from Page IA Police also staled that her dark an unlawful threat or act but the the option of crim inal conred 1993 Toyota Cel lea was new law has taken away the tempi." "In our effort to help domestic missing. Judge’s authority to hold some­ Wednesday evening. Cassel­ one In contempt. "W e are talk­ violence victims." Kuhn comb e rry detectives began an ing about a longer procesa. The mented, "1 think we've hindered them. The intent was wonderful extensive search of the central because they wanted to crimi­ Florida area. They employed a nalize all of the acts of domestic helicopter from the Orange violence, by doing so In the way County Sheriff's Office to aid In President Clinton, in signing that they did, they took away the the search. Simpson said a nationwide the law May 26. said It was Judiciary’s power to Impose Jail lookout was also issued for "designed to eliminate violence time." T h e unrelenting publicity Cullen. and coercion" and was "not a "Looks like It wasn't needed." strike against the First Amend­ about the O.J. Simpson case has brought the problem of domestic Simpson said on Thursday af­ ment." B u t a n il-a b o rtio n g ro u p s violence to the attention of the ternoon. "She'd Just gone shop­ ping and forgot to check In.” around the country quickly went public. "If nothing else, it's bringing Simpson said Ihe Cullens were to court and mounted Flrat Amendment challenges to the everything to a head." Kuhn happily reunited. The explana­ commented. "That domestic vio­ tion for the blood was not law. Lower courts must now comb lence Is a significant problem disclosed. The Casselberry Police De­ through today's ruling for guid­ and the communities need to do ance In Judging the constitution­ something toward resolving the partment will Toot the cost of the problem, ft can't Just be law search. ality of the new federal law. Madsen, present at the court to hear the decision, said, “ If! were pro-choice. I'd be allowed to say anything I wanted to say any­ where ... as a pro-lifer, my rights have been trampled on." M adsen’s lawyer, Mathew C O M 1*1 I T i*: Staver of Orlando, said. "Today, 1 I M IT I. I) O F M I l the Supreme Court betrayed us." Includes: I pair dally w ear soft contact lenses • Exam, S m e a l s a i d t he r u l i n g "establishes that a woman 3 months of follow up care •Starter Kit doesn't have to walk a gauntlet • L I Criterion or ocular science vena-scribe to protect her right to abortion.'' Dr. Pamela Helple, O.D.. Certified Optometrist Smeal said, however, she was concerned about the court striking McGregor's 300-foot protection zone. T h e case Is Madsen Vs. S E M IN O L E C E N T R E (n e a r W a l-M a r t ) Women's Health Center, 93*880. Court provoked by anti-abortion tactics By JILL LAWKINCB An A P News Analysis W ASH IN G TO N The Supreme Court majority that upheld protective burTcr zones around abortion clinics said the case had nothing to do with the views of anti-abortion protesters. It was their tactics that did them In. The ruling Thursday deflated the anti-abortion movement's chief argument against curbs on Its protests and also against a new law that makes it a federal crime to block access to abortion clinics. In a 6-3 decision, the high court said It was constitutional for authorities to enforce a 36foot buffer zone a ro u nd a Melbourne. Fla., clinic to protect patients and staff from threats, noise, physical Interference and other forms of harassment. "There Is no suggestion in this record that Florida law would not equally restrain sim ilar cundurt directed at a target having nothing to do with abor­ tion; none of the restrictions Imposed by the court were directed at the contents of peti­ tioner’s message." said Chief Ju s tice W illia m R ehnqulst. writing for the majority. , The court strongly reaffirmed women's legal right to abortions two years ago. even w hile allowing states greater leeway to restrict them. Earlier this year it permitted the use of the federal racketeering act to sue pro­ testers w h o b lock c lin ic s . Thursday's ruling upheld the 36-foot buffer zone but struck down as too restrictive an order banning certain activities within 300-foot zones around the clinic and Its workers* homes. Hut Justice Antonin Scalla, writing for the three dissenter* Thursd a y, said the majority Judgment has a deceptive "ap­ pearance of moderation and Solomonic wisdom." He said the restrictions that were upheld would have been candidates for summary reversal In any other context — "but the context here Is abortion." Scalla contends the law singles out members of a particular group and restricts their lights even when they have broken no law. It Is true that peaceful pro­ testers will not be allowed to set foot Inside that 36-foot bound­ ary. Ironically, they were done In not by their Ideological enemies but by their allies; people In this Florida case who harassed the minor children of clinic workers who were home alone, who disrupted operating and recove ry r o o m s w i t h t h e i r loudspeakers and bullhorns, who caused hypertension and anxiety In patients to the point that they needed more sedation and were at greater risk. Search Abortion C o atlasad from Bags 1A ment said arrests w o u l d be m a d e u n d e r M cGregor's injunction. After several dozen Initial arrests, they : were stopped when it was ap­ pealed. Capt. Gary Allgeyer said some arrests were made during the past year under state law violations. Pro-choice advocates hailed the decision as a great victory and In apparent agreement, an* tl-abortlonlst representatives called It devastating to the their movement. "I am elated over the national Impact it will have on hundreds of other clinics." said Patricia Baird Wlndle. Aware Woman founder and co-owner, adding she was "Just full of Joy." "Today’s Supreme Court de­ cision...is a slam dunk win for women." said Eleanor Smeal, president of the Feminist Ma­ jority Foundation, yesterday. The Washington organization coordinated the Aware Woman defense. *'By endorsing a zone of exclusion, the court crushes both the pro-life message and Its messengers," said Jay Sekulow. chief counsel for the. American Center for Law and Justice In Virginia Beach. Va. la decision has devastating sequences for the pro-life ement." Today's ruling In the closely hed Florida case immediatened the emotional national over abortion at a time violence at abortion clinics escalated to Include bom, fires and even a murder. .cOregor's ruling followed days of testimony In a nford courtroom showing tbers of Operation Rescue and other anti-abortion protesters distributed “wanted" posters, of Aware Woman physi­ cians and took auto tag numbers of clients, later contacting them at home. Other testimony revealed a surreal atmosphere at the clinic with protesters shouting "I pray that God strikes you. dead now” countered with loud music from the clinic. One one occasalon, a protester climbed a ladder pro­ pped against the Aware Woman security fence to about hi* message at arriving client*. McGregor * 1993 Injunction barred certain Operation Rescue members and others "acting in concert" with them from, among other things: • Entering the property or premises of the clinic. • B lo c k in g . Im p e d in g o r obstructing access to any build­ ing or parking lot of the clinic. •Singing, chanting, whistling, s h o u t i n g , y e l l i n g , u s in g bullhorns, auto horns or other loud sounds within earshot of patients Inside the clinic. Most notably. McGregor cre­ ated a 36-foot protective bubble around the clinic. Operation Rescue m em bers and their c o h o rts w ere b a rre d from picketing or carrying out any other type of demonstration within that area. McGregor also created a 300-loot protest-free zone, and barred demonstrators from approaching, uninvited, anyone seeking to enter or leave the clinic. The Florida Supreme Court upheld the Injunction, but tn a separate case the Atlanta-based U t h U.S. Circuit Court or A p­ peals said It probably Is un­ constitutional. The state court's ruling was appealed by Judy Madsen and Ed Martin, members of Rescue America, and Shirley Hobbs, another anti-abortion activist. All three said they never had blocked access to the Melbourne clinic. The Supreme Court's decision was fragmented, yielding four separate opinions. Chief Justice WUllam H. Rehnqulat wrote for a 6-3 majority In ruling that the 36-foot buffer zone generally "burdens no more speech than necessary to accomplish the government in­ terest at stake" — protecting access to the clinic. Rehnqulst was Joined In that view by Ju stic e s Harry A. Blackmun, John Paul Stevens. Sandra Day O'Connor. David H. S o u t e r a n d R u th B a d e r Olnaburg. J u s tic e s A n to n in S calla. Clarence Thomas and Anthony M. Kennedy dissented. “Creation of a 36-foot zone In which only a particular group, w hich had broken no law, cannot exercise Its rights of speech, assembly and associa­ tion ... (la) profoundly at odds with our First Amendment pre­ cedents and traditions," Scalla wrote for the three. T he C o n e titu tio n 'e F tra t A m e n d m e n t p r o te c ts th e freedom of speech. Owners or the Aware Woman Center for Choice In Melbourne sued Operation Rescue, an an­ ti-abortion group. In 1991. The lawsuit led the late Seminole County Circuit Judge Wallace H. Hall to Impose a permanent Injunction banning certain activ­ ities outside the clinic In Sep­ tember 1993. Reacting to subsequent antiabortion demonstrations at the clinic, McGregor said the pro­ testers had Ignored the Injunc­ tion and Imposed the bufTer zones to strengthen Hall's order. Twice before in the past 18 months the court has decided disputes over abortion clinic demonstrations. The court last year ruled that federal Judges could not invoke a Civil War-era law. the Ku Klux Klan Act, to atop protesters who try to block women's access to clinics. But the court last Ja n u ­ ary ruled that some such pro­ te s te rs m a y be sued and thwarted In federal court as racketeers. R e s p o n d in g to the fatal shooting last year of Dr. David Q unn outside hla Pensacola. Fla., abortion clinic, Congress passed legislation providing stringent penalties for antiabortion violence and for block­ ing access to clinics. Mildred V. Mickens. 64. of W. 13th Place, Sanford, died Satur­ day, June 35. 1004 at Florida Hospital. Altamonte. Bom Dec. 35, 1030. In Lumbaton. N.C.. she moved to Central Florida in 1050. wmm a homemaker. She was a member of Macedonia Primitive Baptist Church. Survivor* Include daughters. Gloria QUchrist. Delores. Vivian, all- o f S an fo rd ; so n . B illy QUchrist. Sanford; slaters. Eula Mae Jones, Long Island, N.Y.. H elen L aw ren ce. B anfordt brother, Jessie Gilchrist. Tailshaaseet 13 grandchildren: three great-grandchildren. Marvin C. Zanders Home. Apopka. In charge of arrange­ ments. MAC MOOTY Mac Mooty. 60. Ranchland Trail. Longwood. died Thursday. June 30, 1004 at Orlando Re­ gional Medical Center. Bom April 33.1035 In Eldorado. Ark., he moved to Central Florida In 1020. He owned Mooty Bros. Landscaping and was a former Orlando police officer. He was a member of Oak Level Baptist Church. Ocoee. He belonged to the Home Builder* Association of Mid-Florida. He was an Army veteran of World War U. and an Air Force veteran of the Korean War. Survivors foclude wife. Ginger; sons. Drew. Casselberry. Steve. Longwood; daughter*. Denise McJunkin. Casselberry. Linda, Altamonte Springs: brothers. Odis Vaughn. Ervin Moore, both of Ocoee; slater. Elieoe Webb, Ocoee; eight grwrtr hUdnin. ' B aldwln-Falrchlld F uneral *t'- floatM sm Sarim ~ Improve Jm district, called "tax-increment financing." In a specific TIP area, money Is produced for re d e ve lo p m e n t projects In blighted areas by skimming the difference In property taxes caused by increasing property value* once the area Is created. Altamonte Springs created a sim ila r mechanism In their Crane’s Roost area. Melvin Simon and Associate* also created a T !F district for their Seminole Towne Center to pay for slate and locally-required road Improvements, possibly the flrat such use of TIFs In the stale. This week. Seminole County commissioners said they were Interested In the proposal but with a limited life. Since the plan called for diverting county prop­ erty tax revenue, commissioners said they didn't want to write an open-ended pay check for the program. Wells aald long-term financing might not be needed, typical of TIFs. and the city may be able to m a ke im p ro v e m e n ts on a "pay-as-you-go" plan. IA the Orlando Jal-Alal In Fern Park Installed landscap­ ing last year. The owners of Seminole Plaza are apparently considering a major upgrade. Casselberry officials want to primarily create a "downtown" center to the city while providing an attraction for economic de­ velopment. A city study com­ mittee pinpointed the target area beginning at South Street In unincorporated Fern Park and extending to the northern city limits at Dog Trrok Road. Dick Wells, growth manage­ ment director for the city, said the city wants to boost the appearance and function of the area by making limited roadway Im p ro v e m e n ts . I n s ta llin g landscaping and creating park­ like places for pedestrians and bicyclers. Also, sm all land parcels will be consolidated for development, Well* said. A consultant will determine the area's Identity and target development market, said Wells. To pay for the changes the city wants to create a special tax f T T T T T Leonard A. Cohen, 86. Cralnca Way, Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday. June 3971994 at Florida Hospital. (ospllal Altamonte, B orn M arch' 16. 1 0 0 8 In Brooklyn. N.Y.. he moved to Central Florida In 1070. He was a retired Army major. He was Jewish. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife. Mildred; daughters. Eve Oordon. Walden, N.Y-. Suzon Babetuien. 1stip Terrace. N.Y.; sister, Harriet Vofpe, Pembroke Pines; four g ra n d c h ild re n ; o n e g r e a t­ grandchild. Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. CONTACT LENS PACKAGE SPECIAL ;: - .......' ■ ' Home. Altamonte Springs, In charge of arran^m ent*. . ,v 1 : ■• ■ ■ Barbara Jean Woodruff, 45, of Hudson, died Thursday, June 30. 1994 a t HCA/Ncw Port Richey Hospital. Bom in Knox­ ville. Tenn.. she moved to Hudson from Altamonte Springs in 1978. She was Protestant. Survivors include husband. MOOUY, JOMNNIi NIMBY Funeral tervlcei tar Jehnnlt Henry Frank L. IV: eon. Jeffrey, Spring Mabiey. at. at FranbSn Arm*. Santoro. HUI: father, Oeorge Drummond, Stoi MMnetOey, June I t will ba SeturSey si Altam onte Springs: m other. 1 p m., at Mt. lien Heine** ctwrcs, OviaSs. wits Fattor Crane Nftcletlng. Serial will Betty Drummond. Knoxville: plate at toe FtorMe Veteran*' Cemetery brothers. Kevin Drummond. taba to Swbnell. F torMe. Viewing will be toSey Knoxville. Michael Drummond. IFrlSay) ei toe funeral heme tram I tp.m. Jacksonville. Oeorge. Cassel­ Arrangement* by Smite Funeral Hama, berry; ateters, Diane Grahn. Portland, Ore.. Maurtna Laidley. SULLIVAN. OONALO aossar A memertel aarvtaa ter eur lather Oanato Altamonte Springs, Margaret ■then Sullivan, ape «1 1 Flagler Saath. whe Orem. Knoxville. petae* away June » wilt be htto at Gremhew W ellwood F uneral Home. Funeral Hama, Santoro, an July 1, SeturOty Hudson, In charge of arrange­ evening el tp.m. Den Sullivan we* a buitotr, real Mtato ments. writer, anO launder el wm\ Funeral aarvtoe* h r Base Cvitian. U . whe OtoO Thurwtoy. Jung St will be heW SeturSey at II a.m.. « St. Jgbw Ml**tonary Sapttot Church, with me Oei Doctor gtSctottne. viewing i tfrtSsgi ftg n H p .rn .p t to* Burial will best I vsrvosn Can -i ■_ ' i „ Is pleased to announce his association with Harvey Schefsky, M.D. In Family Practice Dr. Schefsky Is a board certified family practice physician w ith over 20 years In practice. Now accepting patients. OJJtce hours are by appointment. 2209 South French Avenue Sanford, Florida 32771 (407) 321-4230 ./v. ArraagwnMito Sr tunrt** Fufwroi Hams, Fwnsrsl MrvkM tor MlMrsd V. Mkksm. M, W W. Ilth Stow, lantor*, wty, «•* tafvrSoy. June II, will Ss Sstur4sy. July l «t II S.m.. at Maranttia Ntw Dto Cantor, wig, Pattor David Grant aNklaUns Public v tow­ ing will ba PrMay tram 44 p.m. at Macaco* Frlmltlv*. Baptist Churcti an inti Straat. Intermant will S* at twrsreen Cemetery. Arrangement! by Marvin C. Zen* Funeral Hama, Apapis CMSIStAM, I Jam es Q uinn, M.D. '.7 MICKgNLftULOaiOV. BARBARA JEAM' M o n d a y - F rid a y 9 a m - 6 p m S a tu rd a y IQ a m -.3 p m Supreme Clatticel Happlnett Club. Ha meveO to Central FtorMe I “ rtostotwif Slyer, Ontario. CsnaOs. Oan will be < tollwO by Ms Mree etotore*. Kevin, t ___ ■no Fstride an* graWban Timmy, family anOfrtonO*. "All toreugb Me tong caM winter, I Praam at my wlto parpen On toe flrt! Say et mdng, I Olg my linger* Omp bile toe earth, I can tod toe energy enOpewer, my heart tear*." Arrangement* by Oram Lew Funeral Heme, M i f . Akpert •**.. SentorO. The Family Of DAREN TILLINGHAST (Deceased 6/26/94) an d SUSAN ( w in g ) TILLINGHAST (In Critical C ondition At O.R.M.C.) Wish to thank the community for their outpouring of love. In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions be sent to the DAREN TILLINGHAST CHILDREN'S TR U ST FUND First Union National Hank o f Florida, 101 F.asl First Street, Sanlbrd, FL 32771 (or any First Union Hank in Florida) Memorial Services are to I>e held at 10:00 AM on Saturday, July 2,1994 at the St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, 700 (Unehart Road, Lake Mary, Florida �■wWvpMllRRnMVii • • I • * • a I a • • • I » 6A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday, July 1, 1904 •i Legal Notices Legal Notlc»> IN TH E C IR C UIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORID* PROBATE DIVISION Fll* Number 44 111 CP IN RF :E S T A T E OF D AN IEL JM A O IO A N , Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION T hr administration el lh# v it a l* ol D A N IE L J . M A D IC A N . d ic ta te d . F lit Number *4 SI} CP, It pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, r lor Ida. Probate Dlvl tlon lire addrttt ol which It Seminole County Courlhoute, N. Park A*e . Seniord. FL 37771 The name, and eddrtttet ol lire per tonal repretenlallve and lire per tonal representative's attorney are tel torth below. A L L IN T E R E S T E D PER SONS ARE N O TIFIE D TH A T: All per tout on whom this notice It served who have ob lecllont that challenge the valid lly ol tire will, lire qualification! ol the personal representative, venue or lurltdlctlon ol this Court are required to llle their objections with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F THR EE MONTHS A F TE R THE D ATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A F TE R TH E D A T E O F SER V ICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON TH EM All creditors ol the decedent and other per tons having claims or demands against decedent's estate on whom a copy ol this notice It served within three months alter ttie date ol the first publication ot this notice must tile Ihelr claims with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF TH R EE MONTHS A F TE R TH E D A TE OF THE FIRST P U B LI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A F TE R THE D A T E OF SER V IC E O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All other creditors ol the decedent and persons having claims or demands against the decedent t estate must tile their claims with this court W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS A F TE R TH E D ATE OF THE FIRST P U B LI­ C A TIO N OF TH IS N O TICE ALL CLAIMS. OEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W I L L BE F O R E V E R BARRED Tire date ol the llrsl Publlca lion ol this notice Is June 14. ISS4. Personal Repretenlallve: GEORGE W. M ADICAN 15} Moor head Manor Naples. FL 17441 Attorney lor Personal Repretenlallve: R OBERT K. MCINTOSH. ESQUIRE Florida Bar No. 77*707 STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JU LIAN . CO LBERT. W HIGHAM A SIMMONS. P A. NOTICE OF ACTION B E F O R E T H E BOARD OF CONSTRUCTION IN R E: The license to practice as a Certified General Con tractor James C. Thompson d/b/a Cobra Corporation, General Contractors lOt East Wind Lane Posl Office Boi 44* Fern Perk, Florida 777X 7417 CASE NO: 0707174 LICENSE: C O 47144 The Department ot Business and Professional Regulallen has filed an Administrative Com­ plaint against you. a copy ot which may be obtained by contacting. Attorney O .W . Harrell. Department of Business and Professional Regulation. 1*40 N. Monroe Street. Sulle 440. North wood Centro. Tallahassee. Florida 777ft 07f}. 1*041 444 0047. If no contact has been made by you concerning the above by July IS. 1*f4, the matter of the Administrative Complain! will be presented at an ensuing meeting of the Board of M id i­ cine In an Informal proceeding In accordance with the Amer­ icans with Disabilities Act. per­ sons needing a special sped accom modal Ion to participate In this parflc g should contact the proceeding Individual or _ notice not later than seven days prior to the proceeding at the address given on notice. Tele p h o n o : 1*04) 757 -4 0 4 7 ; 1-400 *77-4771 ( T O O ) o r 1 loo fSS 4770 (V ). Via Florida Relay Service. Publish: June 10. 17. 74 A July T. 1**4 DESK P O Bo«4!4l Sanford. Florida J7T7} 4*41 Telephone (4 0 7 )n }}|}| Publish: June 74 and July I, 1444 DES 71* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUITOF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY c a s b sso.seeeecA.4B :m OSHSM AL JURISDICTION DIVISION FLORIDA BAR NO. I SAMS LEAD ER FED E R A L BANK FOR SAVINGS ' Plaintiff vs klM ROBIN NOLL TINA MARIE NOLL SUN BANK FLORIDA HOME BUILDERS SELFIN SUR ER SFUN D U N ITE D S TA TE S O F AMERICA Defendants { NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE PROPERTY i -'• w •*4< 11 •r3 I IN T H E CO UNTY COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN A N O F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.f}-S447-CC'7t-Q (L e tt) WINOWARDSQUARE H O M E O W N E R S AS S O C IA TION. INC . Plainlllf, V. I CLAUDIA E. POORMAN, AS TR U S TE E FOR JACK E. POORMAN AND CLAUDIA C. POORMAN. Defendant. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : CLAUDIA E. POORMAN. AS TR U S TE E FOR JACK E. POORMAN AND CLAUDIA C. POORMAN YOU ARE N O TIF IE O that an action to enforce a lien foreck) sure on the following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 7. WINOWARD SQUARE. SECTION O N E. according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book It. Pag* 44. of the Public records of Seminole County, Florida A / K / A T h a i c e r ta in lownhouse parcel known at Lot 7. WINDWARD SQUARE. SEC­ TION O NE. according to the Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book It. Pag* 44. Public Rec­ ords ot Seminole County, Flor­ ida. hat been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to It on K E N N E T H M . C LA Y TO N . ESQUIRT., Plainntr* Attorney, whose address It C LAYTO N A MCCULLOH. 7X NORTH P A LM E TTO AVENUE. ORLANDO. FLORIDA 77X1, on or before July It. 14*4. and file lh* original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter, otherwise o default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Lien Foreclosure Complaint. D A TE D on June*. 1444. A M R Y A N N EM O R S E Clerk of the Circuit A County Courts By Heather Brook* At Deputy Clerk Publish: June 17, 74 A July I. 4. Violence Jim Bakker lo laava prison JE S U P , da. — Former T V evangelist Jim Uakker Is leaving federal prison for a halfway house after serving 414 years for bilking followers oul of* 158 million. Bakker was to move today from a minimumsecurity prison lo a hairway house In Asheville, N.C., said his lawyer. Harold Bender. "He was excited In a subdued kind of way.” Bender said. Bakker will work at an undisclosed business In Asheville during the day and return to the halfway house at night. The former P TL leader Is scheduled to go free Dec. 1. Bakker. 53. was convicted In October 1989 of defrauding followers who sent him $158 million Tor partnerships In PTL'a Heritage USA vacation park and retreat In Fort Mill. S.C. Sobriety checkpoints S T . PAUL. Minn. - Police cannot set up _ roadblocks to stop a lot of motorists In hopes of nabbing a few drunken drivers, the state Supreme Court ruled. Th e state Constitution requires police to suspect that drivers have broken a law before pulling them over, the court ruled 5-2 Thursday. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled In 1990 that temporary roadblocks do not violate the Fourth Amendment, which protects against unreason­ able search and seizure. But the state Supreme Court said Minnesota's Constitution may be Interpreted to offer more protection. "W e conclude that the constitutional balance must be struck In favor of protecting the traveling public from even the 'minimally Intrusive' seizures which occur at n sobriety checkpoint,” the court said. The case Involves a 1992 roadblock In the St. Paul suburb of Burnsville In which police stopped every fourth car._____________ F r o m w ire rep o rts Legal Notice! IN T H « CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IK 7 H T IS N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C A IS N O .tS ttC A e e K E LIZ A B E TH VERGARA.etc.. Fla muffs, vs. JA M E S A .O A R N E R .e ta l. Defendants c a s e n o . es-esee-CA-ee-L SANDRA K. CARSON, etc.. Plelnllllt. vs. JA M E S * . GARNER. *1*1 Defendants NO TICE OF ACTION TO : CARL R E IS E R YOU AR E N O TIF IE D ttiat an action founded upon negligent acts and/or omissions in Semi nol* County hat been filed egalnsl you and you are re­ quired lo serve a copy of your written defenses. It any. on Karl O. “ — *-* *1(quire, the Flam n lift*' . whose ad X I N. Magnolia Av*.. SI*. 107, prXnde. Florida 77*07, on or before July 17/ i « m , and tile the ordinal with the clerk of this “ uH either before service on •he Plaintiffs' attorney or lmnwdXXJy thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against X r the relief demanded m Complaint or Petition. C m S S 0" * * " " - S S S X ttS ? ■y: Ruth King As Deputy Clerk Publish: June 10. 17, U A July I. T O - F L O R ID A H O M E ,m DES-177 BUILDERS SELF INSURERS IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FUND REGISTERED O FFICE DES-117 O P T H IIIO M T E C N T N UNKNOWN If living. Including JUDICIAL CIRCUIT " L t " ! _ c ," c u i t c o u " t any unknown spouse ol said O f T H E E IS M T IIN T H IN A N D FO R Defendant It any have remar SEMINOLE COUNTY, JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT rled and II any or all ol said IN AND FOR STATE OF FLORIDA. Defendant are dead. Ihelr re Casa Ne.i 44-747-CA-14-E S S M IN O L I CO UN TY. spec live unknown heirs, de FLORIDA JURISDICTION vlteet. grantees, assignees, MAROARETTENA CIVIL ACTION creditors, lienors, and trustees, COMPANY. INC.. CASE NO. fl-441-CA and all Ollier persons claiming SUCCESSOR IN IN TER EST . DIVISION 141 by, through, under or against TO NATIONSBANC RYLAND M ORTGAGE the named Defendant, and Ihe COMPANY. MORTGAGE CORPORATION aforementioned named Delen OF VIRGINIA FORM ERLY danl and such ol the aloremen ^ Plaintiff, KNOWN AS SOVRAN Honed Unknown Dclendant(s) JB F F R E Y M . SMITH, efal. MORTGAGE CORPORATION. at may be intents. Incompen Plaintiff, Defendants). lenls. or otherwise not tul |ur Is. vs. NO TICE OF YOU ARE HER EBY NOTI M IGOALIA VAZAC FORECLOSURE SALE F IE D llw.1 an action hat been OENIZARD, If living, NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IVEN commented to foreclose a Mort alu i., el al.. pursuant I* an O rder Re­ gage on the following Real Properly, lying and being situ­ scheduling Foreclosure Sale Defendants. f**#d June 17. 1444, and entered NOTICE OF ated In SEM INOLE County, fo r ec lo sur e sale rlor Ida. more particularly de J" Caee NO. 43 4ASCA of the SY C LBR K OF TH E Court of the RIOHtrlbed at follows: NTH Judicial circuit X and CIRCUIT COURT Begin HO feel west ol NE Notice Is hereby jlven that the X r SEMINOLE County, Florida corner ol Lol I. GOLF COURSE undersigned Maryann* Mors*. wherein RYLAND M ORTGAGE A D D IT IO N TO C A S S E L ­ BERRY. according to the plat S R MINOLE it!& .£ , rCounty, * 2 ? Court ol SEM Florida. thereof as recorded In Plat *M ITM end A R G A R I T O . S M IT H 10. Page JS. Public Records ot * “•!? L *a*m .*3 •» west M 14*4. a t l.T 1:40 at the M IC H B LR P A L M E R , INC ' Seminole County, Florida, run *1 N. Park Ay*.. H U T C H IS O N A M A M I L t ; West SO leel lo P.C. of a curve Sanford, PL.. oNif lor sola and £ A -. FLORIDA POWER COR­ with a radius ol 740 44 feet to jell at public outcry fa tn* PORATION, C E N TR A L FLORlett, run along said curve X feel, hlfhesl and best bidder for cash, Iheme South 7 J T East 100 feel, •o* ** o ‘o n a i - h o s p it a l ?# the fallowing described property division el HOSPITAL CORPO­ thence run Easterly parallel lo Ulueted In SEMINOLE County RATION OP AM ERICA. OPAL Norllimoor Rd. 40 I loot, thence Florida, hr wit; North 100 feel lo beginning. O D O N N E L L . SUN B A N K . LO T Iff, LONODALE. AC­ N A T IO N A L A S S O C IA TIO N , More commonly known at tit C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T SE M IN O L! CO UNTY. JAMES NORTHMOOR R D . CASSEL " “ CORDED IN BA YON W ILLIAM SON, m BERRY. FLX707. P L A T BOOK 13. PAO E 44. Surviving Dlrecter/TrutXe of This action hat been tiled PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMI against you and you are re J2 nV t4 Jdissolved ^ a m i cow" wcom * PANY, u im NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA qulred lo serve a copy ot your •NCLUpjMSO TH E FOLLOWwritten defenses. II any, lo II on ■ - WILLIm K )N .? S •NO PERSONAL PR OPERTY: Surviving Director/TrueX* at T H E LA W O F F IC E O F C R A N O E . R E F R IG E R A T O R , DENNIS ROSE. Attorney for Y, a riitealved corporation, •he Plainlllf. whose address Is: ^ C LErow?LALL^ R P iT ,N °and DAVID S. W IU IA M iO N , Mayfair In the Grove Pursuant to tha final dacroa of m Surviving DkecXr/TruaXa Suite 1A loraclosura entered in a case •» J H I WILLIAMSON COM 7TII Grand Avenue PXfrikfQ in said Court, tha stylo PANY. a dissolved corporation Coconut Grove, FL 1717) AreWa.OefwtdMfs.lwinwix within X days alter the llrsl M A R O A R E T T E lft INC.. SUCCESSOR public a Ikm. end llle the original IN I N T E R E S T T O N A J W i of the entrance el iw with Ilia Clerk ol this Court J I O N J I A N C M O R TO AO E SEMINOLE Ceuntfceurthaue! either belore service on At C «5 £ O R A TK )N OP VIROINIA tomey lor the Plainlllf. or Im­ mediately thereafter, other f £ !L * ? S R L V K N O W N AS SOVRAN M O R TO AO E CORwise, a Default will be entered against you lor Ihe relief de C P J A T iS }1 . ' v * M IG O A L IA VAZAC OENIZARD, If living, *t . LO T 14}. D EER RUN. U N IT mendi-d in Ilia Complaint. u> . #1*1.. ? R. A C C O R O IN O TO TH R WITNESS M Y HAND ANO In accordance with fha Amer­ P L A T T H E R E O F AS R « . SEAL OF THIS COURT on the ican* with Disabilities Act. parCORDED IN P LA T BOOK » nth day of JU N E . 1444 tans wills disabilities needing * P A G E **. PUBLIC RECORDS (COURT SEAL) special accommodation X par HQN MARYANNE MORSE FLORIDA C 0 U **Tv! tlclpala In this proceeding Clerk of the should contact Court Adminis­ T O O B T H E R W IT H T H E Circuit Court tration al X I North Park Ave­ F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D by: Patricia F. Heath nue. Suite n x i , Sanford. Flor­ PERSONAL P R O P E R TY : Deputy Clerk ida. 73771. Telephone (4471 RANGE/OVEN. V E N T FAN Publish: July IA 1.1X4 777 47X E il. 4777. not later than D E T II C A R P * R T ' S m E ’Z V " ” ' leven 17) day* prior X lh* te c to r B T ‘ , M 0 , t i o > naaringlmpeirad. (T D D ) I 444457*771, or Vaice WITNESS M Y HAMO and X* B U Y IT. (V I l ICO 4JJ 4770, via Florid* •oof ot X I . Court on j „ S Raley Service. H0440RASLE WITNESS my nend and otSELL IT. M ARYANNE MORSE llclal Seal of sold Court XI* 74th at Juno. IX* Clart el Xa Circuit Court F IN D IT. day f l •y: JanaE.Jaeawlc (SEAL) Deputy Clark By: JeneE Jdtewk C L A S S I F I l PuAMin: July IA A 1*44 Deputy Clerk D E T 17 PsAlish July I S 4, 1444 D E T M H Lynn Koacnthal. director ol The Refuge House. In Tallahas­ see is particularly pleased about the provision that would add an $18 fee on divorce petitions. Rosenthal said the extra money would allow shelters such as here to hire more staff. The shelters provide 24-hour hotlines, counseling, and refuge to women and Ihelr children. " I t w ill make a world of difference'to battered women In shelters to have more staff avail­ able to their needs." Rosenthal said Thursday. "Those of us who work with victims believe the law will make It safer for women In Florida." State lawmakers passed the law this spring based on the recommendations made by a task force set up last fall by Gov. Lawton Chiles. It strengthens existing protections for victims of domestic violence. In the last four years, a woman has been killed every three days by a husband, ex-husband, llv e -ln boyfriend or form er boyfriend, said Robin Haasler, executive director of the gover­ A00PTI0N $149* WILL $69* P0WER-0F4TT0RNEV $49 LIVING TRUST $199 DEED OR LEASE $49* MORTGAGE OR NOTE $49* ______ Legal Notlcee IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O PTNERIONTSSNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION Choose From Over 500 Different Services! Super Low Prices 8cQuality Too! CAsiNan-iaxcA DIVISION 1*1 EOUICREDITCORPORATION OF FL.. FORMERLY KNOWN ASOLO STONE CRBOIT CORPORATION OF FLA.. PXIntlff, Fret Consultation •20% Senior Citizen Discount Feet Professional Ssrvice - Satisfaction Guaranteed! ERNESTKIM WHITAKER, *1*1. DeXndent(i). NOTICE O f fORECLOBURESALB NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN puriuant fa an Order Re­ scheduling foreclosure Sale bated June 17, 1404, and entered In Cm * NO. FI-IS MCA of Circuit Cdurl -el the EIG H ­ TEENTH Judk 1*1Circuit mend ter SEMINOLE County. Florida wherein EOUICRBOIT COR­ P O R A T IO N O f f L -. FORMERLY KNOWN AS OLD STONE C R ED IT CORPORA TION OP FLA. It the Plaintiff a n d E R N I S T K IR ) W H IT A K E R ; M A R Y J . W H IT A K E R , LO M AR I N ­ D U S T R IE S , IN C .. N E M O O B L E R S N A T IO N A L FUNOINO CORF.. RIINHARD P. M UELLER as SaX Eurvfvtix D lra c ta r/Tru sta a af N A ­ TIONWIDE POWER CORPO­ RATION. a dXaatvad corooro llan. WORLDWIDE COLLEC­ TIONS. INC., and SEMINOLE COUNTY are Rx Datandanl1.1 will sail X xa highest 1 Wdder X r co* at m# t ___ af tha S E M IN O L E Csunty Caurthauee af U:Wa.m., anXe Mfh day af July, 14*4, Xa *;.?** v-.r . nor's task force. the home or returned to Statistics from last year show Under the new law. n batterer Is that nearly 11,000 people sought also considered to be In vlolatlort i shelter and more than 2,100 If he commits acts of violence or makes threats of violence. -* were turned away. The law offers a range of extra The law also makes It harder protections. •for fathers convicted of sccj For Instance, Ignoring a court ond-degrec felonies In domestic order to stay away from a victim violence cases In get win custody of domestic violence could land and visitation. ‘ * the batterer In Jail for twice as Before, a Judge settling Issues long as before. of custody and visitation took Until now. two things could Into account what was best foi happen to anyone who violates u the child. Under the new law. court order. One. the person those convicted In domestic vio­ could be found gu ilty of a lence cases and later given second-degree m isdem eanor custody or visitation rights have punishable by 60 days In Jail and lo prove they won't hurt the a $500 fine. Tw o. a Judge could children. send the person to Jail for six " T h a t ' s very Important months for Indirect criminal ticcausc one of the most danger­ contempt, which leaves no prior ous tim es for the battered record. women and the children Is In Under the new law. violating a visitation and sharing custody of court order of protection will be children." Rosenthal said. considered a first-degree Florida's domestic violence misdemeanor punishable by up laws ore gender-neutral, but the to a year In Jail and a $1,000 o v e r w h e l m i n g n u m b e r of fine. victims ore women and most Previously, a batterer was con­ batterers arc men. Hasslcr said. sidered In criminal violation of a Information from the Associated Pres* uted court order If he refused to leave In this report ACT NOW & SAUE BIG ;KS $$S ON LEGAL FEES! Call 1-800-818-8220 Now! EXT 9 24.HOURS *fta Bug Fewer Cart Call PriceaN kdlie H Lm in i •»« *» (Till •» J iweviix $ taf forth LOT SA BLOCK A. COUNTRY CLUB HEIOHTS. UNIT ONE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK IS. PAOE X . PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMI­ NOLE COUHTV. PLORIDA. WITNESS MV HANO and Xa teal af this Court an June SA MAR YANNE MORSE Clort of Xo Circuit Court Ry: Ja na l. Jaaawtc Deputy CXrk PmMMR: July 1A A 14*4 O E T-II IN TNS CIRCUIT COURT OP TNR B M N T IIN T N JVPfflAI CIRCUIT OP THE STATE OP FLORIDA. IN ANO r ISM4440CS C C IV tL I CASRNB. t ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY OF FLORIDA, INC. FRLIX RIVERA A/K/A PRLIX RIVERS NOORIOURZANO JANE OOd ROORIOUEZ.HII UNKNOWN WIFE; MAR IANELLA RIVERA; JOHN DOR ANO JANE DOW UNKNOWN TEN AN TA OsXndanflt). NOTICE OP BALE NgHcO It I m k v g h M la s p x s f jm ‘ ■ XBXI . X HX OrtuN Caurt Of I County. Ffarlds. I w T ----------- 1 - — — - |n Y< Mi l l A n x POiN SANFORD. F L 71777. X Mg MsAsaf and ........... w aaafc. A T THE WEST FRONT HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA. SM I m AJSL. OR Xa ISX day af July. NBA SAARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF CIOCUITCOURT BYJnaoR. : June** A July 1.1**4 l UVi IIS’ SM< ip UUH MUCat ......... L S i LOT 4 LESS TNS NORTH ISJS P E S T ANO L E M TH E WEST IASS P IE T . BLOCK 14 A S . RUSSELL'S ADO I TION TO PORT RSED. ACCOROINO TO THE PLAT TMEREOP AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK I, PAOE SF. OP TH E PUBLIC REOOROB OP MAMNOLI COUNTY. FLOP Road, Sanford Ctlfof OirBCtior*. PLEASE RECYCLE. becom e a n eye d o n o r . C A LL 407-422-2020 ,- - - - '• ■ ?! if ContinvtdfromPigt BA r - ., . . . . . N< ' 1 Ml[ l \ s h i )V,M< ii >m A *411 S m V i �T 'T V n ’ t*i~> season Let’s call i LOCALLY Sockrer Hop tehodulod «• A L TA M O N T SPRINGS - The "World's Largcsl Sock-er Hop" will happen t-da1' at the ’--Altamonte Mall and Cranes Roost Lake Park. Festivities begin at noon In the Mall with i entertainment featuring tile Learning Station, a celebrity soccer shoot-out. and an appearance ' by Striker, official mascot of the World Cup. ' At 5 p.m.. the event moves to Cranes Roost I Lake Park, where Cool 105 will be conducting various contests and providing entertainment. -’At 9 p.m.. Tom m y James and the Shondclls will *>take to the stage for a concert, i Activities In the mall arc free. Tickets for the ) park events are 95 and will be available at the door. Children 10 and under arc free. 1No-Tap at Bowl America SA N FO R D — Bowl Amcrjca-Sanford will ^conduct Its weekly No-Tap Tournament this ;-evcnlng beginning at 9:30 p.m. Strikes are awarded when a bowler knocks [{down nine or 10 pins. Play Is handicapped as Ijfollowlng: bowlers with averages under 140 sbcgln each game with strikes In the first three 'frames: 140-159. strikes In the first two frames: 160-179. a strike In the first frame; 180 and Jjovcr. no handicap strikes. j All entrants will bowl three games. The lop 50 •{percent will bowl a fourth game to decide the Scash winners. Including the top three who will ^compete In a TV-slyle roll-off for the top money. 2j The entry fee Is 915. Tw o slrtkcpots also will 5be awarded during the course of the evening. - For more Information, call 322-7542. iSYFA registration avsllabls *• SANFORD - The Sanford Youth Football ^Association will be registering boys and girls for JMts football and cheerleading programs every ••Saturday through August 6 at the lot on U.S. 17-92 across from the Sanford Middle School. ' » Registration will be available between 10 a.m. Sand 2 p.m. each Saturday. Boys and girls 2 between the ages of 7 and 15 are eligible. 2 For details, call Tom m ie Thompson. 321* * 2012 . •Girls' softball clinic SAN FOR D — Th e Sanford Recreation A Parks -Department announces a weekly softball clinic Zopen to girls ages 8t to 16 on Saturdays through Upsets mark end of play at Plnehurst Roinco wraps up Chase title Prsm Staff VU ports From Staff Roports SANFORD - Rolnco/Florlda Sport Wear closed out the season In style lo continue Its domination of the Sanford Recreation Department M en's S p rin g T h u rs d a y N igh t Slowpltch Softball League at Chase Park. Rolnco/Florlda Sport Wear scored In every Inning, breaking a 3-3 tie with two.runs In the third Inning and costing (o a 15-3 champion­ ship-clinching triumph over Stlffey's AfTordables In a game stopped after five Innings by the 12-run mercy rule. The league title was the second In a row for Rolnco/Florlda Sport Wear and It's third In the last five Thursday night leagues. Rolnco/Florlda Sport Wear was forced lo win the last game of the season after M.A. Erectors got a 7-0 forfeit victory from Touchdown Pub to close lo within a half-game of the leaders. In other games played Thursday n ig h t . D esk-M ate swept a doublcheadcr to climb Into third place, dumping Sllffey's AfTordables In a make-up game. 13-5. and using an eight-run fifth Inning to erase a 5-2 deficit In a 14-6 win over Ken Rummel Chevrolet. T h e final s t a n d i n g s were Rolnco/Florlda Sport Wear (8-2). M.A. Erectors (7-3|. Desk-Mate (5-5). Touchdown Pub and Ken Rummel Chevrolet (both 4-6) and Stlffey's AfTordables (2-8). C o l l e c t i n g the hits for Rolnco/Florlda Sport Wear were Rick Yates (three singles, three runs, three RBI). Randy Yates (double, single, three runs, two RBI). Brantley Brumley (two singles, run. four RBI). Brian Sheffield and Jerem y Bruasciis (two singles, one Clark (two singles,'two RBI) and Rawlings (two singles, run The program will focus on the fundamentals of sofUisU such as I It.' I* W Tor more Information; call 330-5697. Crider (single). Leading Desk-Mate against StlfUMfey'lAHwtoMM Tey's were M ark Morgan (five singles, two runs, two RBI). Dave Km Rm m m I CS*vrekt l i t • - « it Sowers (double, single, two runs). ■ - l« M DttkMaM Scott Baker (two singles, run. RBI). • tm .. t i l . —A ID M - I I awTrSfl ATmsw9W9s Matt Altemose. (double, run. RBI). m u - ti tr RMws/FI*rM« Ifsrt Wm t Ken CuUer and Doug Carpenter (one single, two runs. RBI). Steve Dykes and Scott Fletcher (one single, one Woodley (double, run. RBI). Tony run and two RBI each). T im Davis Blalle (single, two runs) and Steve (single. RBI) and Wayne Kelly (run). Donovan and Dave Noble (one run Surrey's was led by To m m y Stlfeach). fey (double, single. RBI). Jones Hitting for SUfTey’s AfTordables _ mss- (stag!** rurt.-fUMN1 (datJbl<U,Y run)./ .Muse (two singles, r u m -tw o -H B I)r-R ic h - -Wells (two Wayne Fakeaa (slngfe; two RBI). * : and Steve Tntbault (one single*.* two runs). Sonny Eubanks one run each) and Chip SANFORD ir you took Ihc visitors, the underdog, or a dif­ ference of nine runs In Ihc office pool for Ihc games at Plnehurst Park Thursday night, you would have been a winner. The Sanford Rccrcallon Thursday Men's Spring Soflbnll League came to a close with The Utter Guys and the Wayne Dcnsch-Budmen pulling off upsets. While It had no bearing on the standings. The Budmen fell behind 4-0. then scored three runs In the fifth Inning lo break a 4-4 lie and went on lo lop league champion Bccr:30. 14-5. The Utter Guys scared three runs In the second Inning, then added seven runs In the third Inning to break from a 2-2 lie and go on to post a 13-4 victory over Briar Corporation. Th e third game saw Mobllltc collect' a 7-0 forfeit victory front Ryder-MLS. The final standings found Bccr:30 (8-2) finish ahead of Wayne Dcnsch (7-31. Briar Corporation (5-5), The Utter Guys (4-5). Mobllltc (3-6) and Ryder-MLS (2-8). Doing the damage for Wuync Dcnsch were Terry Hart (double, two singles, two runs. RBI). Mark Johnson (three singles, run. two RBI). Brian Parent (double, single, run. three RBI). Dan Wlsth (double, single, two runs. RBI). Doug Drier (two singles, three runs. RBI). Gary Cline (two singles, two tuns. RBI) and Josh Seward (two singles, run. three RBI). Also h i t t in g were Scott McLaughlin and Gordcn Spencer (one single, one run and one RBI □ • m Pinshaiw t. Fags 2B T ta U ttw O v n Brtor CwfsrsttM □ • • jp -d h M ^ V a g * S B Lyman forced to play catch-up Iterator, B r i m top Martino Herald 8ports Editor MIAMI — Kent Mercker stymied Florida for six Innings and Ryan Klesko hit • controversial two-run home run Thursday night as the Atlanta Braves beat the Marlins 8-3. In the seventh. Klesko hit hla !5th home run. a disputed two-run shot to give the Braves a 6-1 lead. The ball hit the screen on Uie left-field foul pole and was ruled foul by thlrd-baae umpire Terry Tata and home plate umpire Eric Gregg. But after Atlanta manager Bobby Cox pro­ tested. the -umpires huddled and reversed the decision. .An enipged Marlins manager Rene Lachemarin then went from umpire to umpire protesting until he was finally ejected for the first time this season. LONOW OOD — After getting In Just three games Thursday. Lyman High School baseball •coach Bob McCullough hopes lo ploy five games today and get the sixth annual Lyman Ju ly 4th baacball tournament back on schedule. Thursday's rain cut game No. 3. which saw Winter Park beat the Sanford Post 53 B squad (Seminole High School's summer learn) 5-3. lo six Innings and washed out game No. 4 between the Seminole Animal Supply Bullets (Lyman) and the Chet Lemon Baseball School Juice. Earlier In the day. Bishop Moore held off Colonial. 5-3. and Dr. Phillips outlasted Lake Howell 4-3 In nine Innings. According to McCullough, the game between his Bullets and the Juice was to be played at 11 a.m. this morning. "After that, we're going lo try lo keep squeexlng In games as quick as we can." said Buea walva Thomas TAMPA - Broderick Thomas, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers' first-round draft pick In 1989. was waived Thursday after the ? team failed to negotiate a reduction in the.linebacker's 91.1 million salary. ThomasTWho in live y ean with the Bucs tallied 461 tackles and 26.5 socks, has in the last year seen his playing time cut In half and his statistics drop. : . Thomas started eight gaip&fn 1993. tallying 76 tackles and one sack ;'M ar to last y « r. Thomas started 36 consecutive gunes. ■ ..vr> ; *•,A . '/Vr IV(U □ • • • Lyaaaa. Pag* aB LYMAN JULY HR INVITATIONAL •I Lf MM H*fR tCfcMl TRsnOay. J w m M HO RNBTII. O S IN A O lia t 1 • IH tpB , .m. - WCPX 6. Tampa Bay Storm at lo Predators. (L) I - i - Vitality. Ftlraklt 111 and KopciynUI Malaratio and M M trtr. PANTHIRSI. SUCKS I M l IM III — 1 I I Ml »• Ml - I > I Knortt. Padilla (II and 0111. Martswikl. Otm la* (I ) and PreiMtjr. Laka Hawaii o T m tm E IA F O O T B A L L m WP - Vitality. LP - Matarano Sava - Palraklt JB - BUM* Metre. Antantlll and Kapciymkl. IB — Nont. HR — Nona Earnhardt on Papal 400 polo DAYTONA BEACH - The luck of the draw helped a pattern Dale Earnhardt win the pole iltion Thursday for Saturday's Pepsi 400 at ytona International Speedway. Earnhardt, who drew the last position among the 47 drivers who made qualifying attempts on the 2Vk-mlle, high-banked oval, kept rookie qualifier in the sensation Loy Allen Jr., the top qi _ winning his fourth pole of Daytona 500. from the season. It was the first Daytona pole of Eaibhardt's career. The defending and six-time Winston Cup champion's fast Up of 191.339 mph relegated Allen’s 190.868 to the outside of the front row. Ml S I iii WP - Ou st la*. LP - Padilla. Sava - Nana. SB - L a U Howall. Rowan, Of. Pltllllpa. Pre»»lay. JB - Nona HR - Or. Phillips. Haynet. Jason Gronart and tha Seminole Animal Supply Bullsts wars to opsn dsfsnss of thsir Lyman July 4th Invitational championship In an 8 p.m. gams with tha Chat Lsmon Bssaball School's Juice Thursday night, but tha gams was rainad out. The contest was rescheduled for 11 a.m. this morning. Castaldo powers Patriots in Apopka tourney opener . APOPKA — Neal Castajdo homered and doubled while a trio of pitchers combined on an eight-hitter as Lake Brantley held off Tavarca. 7-5. In Its opening game of pool play In the Apopka Fourth of July Baaeball Classic at Apopka High School Thursday night. Starting pitcher Nate Blake waa outstanding for Lake Brantley aa he struck out the first six batters he faced. He left the game after four innings with a shut out. allowing three hlU. striking out seven and walking none. Taylor Vleracn hurled a scoreless fifth, but Tavares scored two tn the sixth and three In the ■cventh before Chris Tibbetts came on to get the final two outs for the save. Lake Brantley had taken a 7-0 lead by scoring five runs In the third inning and two runs tn the fourth inning. Contributing to the 11-lilt uttack were Castaldo (3-for-4. home runs, double, two runs. RBI). Malt Krot (3-for-4. run. RBI). Matt Dcsart (2-for-4. run. RBI). Nick Check (double, run. two RBI). J.B . Carim lll (l-fo r-3 . two RBI). Wall Wheatley (1 -for-1) and Bryan Greasing (two runs). Luke Brantley will continue pool play today (Friday) at 4:30 p.m. against the KissimmeeOsceola Kowboys and conclude pool Saturday at 2 p.m. against the host Apopka Darters. The top two teams from each pool will advance to Sunday's final day of play. 1 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 �SB - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday, July 1, 1094 Argentina suffers two blows in one day S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S at laminate Sara ^T^turT^T^/y Flrtl raca — IAS*/ Oi I1.M 4 Cranny Trail 4 40 1.00 4.00 5 Hydro Danny <40 4.00 1DJ Rad Allaglt 10.00 Q (4 1) 14.00/ P (4-1) 114.10/ T (4-4.1) 144.40 lac and race — 1,414/ Mi 11.40 2 RO’l Cool Cathy 0.00 0.00 440 5 Jartay City Bath 0 40 4.40 7 LR"» Guldlnglito 14.00 Q ( M ) 41.40/ P (2-1) 101.00/ T (1-4-7) 714.74/ DD (4 1)14.74 Third r a n -1.440/ Di 11.04 ] Rtnagada Country 1.40 4.40 1.40 7Otcar Vallay 4 00 140 1 Omni Hot Alro MO O (1-7) 14.40/ P (1-7) 17440/ T (1-7-0. IM (■chi) 41.44 Faurlh r a n -1410/ Ci 11.11 2Bob‘*Zarai 4 00 1.10 1.40 4 Croat Alai 140 140 4 Kattu Scandla 140 Q 11-41 4.40/ P (1-4) 14.14/ T (1-4-4) 14.40, I Mwlnnari 1044.10 Filth r a n -1414/ 0/1144 • lAcIW Ita 4.10 140 4.40 4 O J'» Chilli Dog 140 140 7 Bob'! Buck 1140 a (1-4) 14 44/ P (1-4)44.10/ T (1-4-7) 177.40 tu rn r a n - 1410/ Ci 11.10 1 Bama Amo» MOO 1040 0.40 1 Rad Scarl 1040 440 lOklaRacay 1040 a (1-0) 44.01/ P (1-0) 14440/ T (l-O-l) 1.441.40/ (1-1-1, l l l l l 84.40 Savarrth r a n -1444/ Di 1440 1 Ju*t Luthar 4 00 4.40 140 1 RV Shady Lady 4.40 440 IC L'aB oy Craiy 140 Q (I I ) 17.00/ P (1-1) 74.40/ T (1-0-1) 14440/ Sd-l-1-0) 41440 C lfM h ra n — I4M/ Ci 1141 1 Radar Ma 10.00 440 1140 1 Bob'* Back 440 440 4 Judy'* Cryital 140 O (1-1) 14.14/ P (1-1) 110.00/ T (1-1-4) 70040 Ninth r a n -1410/ Si 1)47 1 O ryi White Soi 1110 1140 140 I M 'l Allay Cat 4.40 440 1 Bo Hankla Bogt/i 140 Q (1-1) 7140/ P 111) M4.11/ T (M-11 444.4X/ QD (1-1 A 1 All) MI40/ OO (1-1 • All-1) 1140 tlth r a n -1410/ Di 1141 40Ewy 140 M40 7 70 7 Wat An A n 1.40 140 IT L T T a d d y 140 Q (4-7) 1140/ P (4-7) 1040/ T (4-7-1. 04 a id w ) 41.00 lllh r a n -1 4 M / Ci 1140 4 Mlitar Hut liar 140 4.M 440 1 Shorter NMott 140 140 7 Straakln Rocket 740 O ( M ) 1040/ P (4-1) 14040/ T (4-17) 414.40/ (Carryover) 444440 m s r a n - u o o / A i 1141 • Shamrock Ladle 1141 140 140 4 Allred Auttln 740 10.40 1 Eager Draw 440 Q (4-4) 4140/ P (0-4) 4440/ T (0 0 4 ) 11140/ 1104-1-All) 47440 m s r a n -1400/ Bi 11.11 IT ik N ta N O Ie 4.M 740 140 7Chicago'* Storm 440 140 ONlcholatSaa 1140 O (1-7) 4440/ P (1-7) 11140/ T (1-7-0) 00040 I41h ren -t4*4/ Ci 4044 2 Hurler 040 140 140 7 Pay Win Ticket 040 040 11on Corvette 1140 Q (0-7) 4140/ P (1-AMI 1*40/ P (AM-7) 040/ llt-7-1-All) 00140 A — 041/ M — OOM1I Atlanta (Avary M l at FlerMa ( S trdnar M U iH S .n i. Cincinnati (R efer 4 0) at Pittsburgh I Wagnar A I), 7:M p m ■ yR O N A L D SLUM AP Sports Writer Tim Rslnes Is a Sanford native and Samlnole High School graduate now playing for the Chicago Whlta Sox. His stats are for the 1994 season In tha first column, personal-best season totals In the second column and current career totals (Including 1994 gameslln tha third column. Raines was 0-for-3 Thursday night but he did draw e walk end ecored a run In Chicago's 3-2 win over the Kansas City Royals. Average Zvartva ID , Salaru* dtf. Lind* Htrvay Wild. Hawthorn Weed*. III., and Ch«nd4 Rubin. Lalayatto. L4 .4 1 .4 4 .4 0 . M litd Oaubto* •Third Raand Androl Olhovtkly. Ruitia. and L irlM N tlland (7 ). Latvia. d «l. K »n P itch. Alghacstta. G « . and Julia Richard*™ lit ). Ndw Zealand, dtfauit. Oranl Connell. Canada, and llndiay Oav enport (t ). Murrieta. Calif.. d*t. Javier Prana. Argentine, and Silvia Farina. Italy. 4-3.0-1. Byron Black. Zimbabwe, and Pam Shrlver ( I ) . Baltimore, dal. Rick Leech. Laguna Beach. Call!., and L i u Raymond (7). Wayne. Pa., 7-01711.01. lAUTOIACH io Ml/moisto 4. T o u t 0 Milwaukee*. Toronto I Boston 4. Now York 1 Ctovoland 4. Stttimois » Chicago 7.K4IMM City t PrMay*4Sgawo Detroit tOohr >4 aid Outllcfcton 4-4) at T oko* (Brown H and Oottmor S t). *. 4:17 p.m. Oakland (O a rlln g 7 0) at Batlan (Vanagm*ndAI).7:Mp.m. taatfto (Johnoan at Now York (Aaaott 7-7). 7:00 gjw. Mlnnotofa (Irtckan 7 3) at Cleveland (Marrttt-I). 7:00p.m. California (Magrara 7-4) at Saltimaro (Muaslna 11-4), 7:M p.m. Miiwawkaa (Scanian 0-4) ot Chicago IMcOiWdll A7).S:Mpid. Taranto (ttofttomyro M l at Kanaaa City (AggiorM). 0:00p.m. M A iC A l Food M4 DAYTO NA BEACH - Ouollfylna rotutft Thurtday tor Sunday'! Pepti 400 NASCAR stock car raca. with rotidtneo. fyga ai car and tpaad In mgh (Ranoindtr of Oscar Hold to bo determined Friday In turNwr tlmo trial!)■ I. Data Earnhardt. Doolie. N C , Chevrolet Lumlna. 171414; 7. Lay Allan J r „ Ratotgh. N C . Ford ThundorblrA 170 044 3. Jimmy Span cor. Moorotvllie. N.C.. Ford Thundorbird, 170.777/ 4. Storting Marlin. Columbia. Tatw... Chavrotot Lumlna. 1W44S. S. Ernlo Irvan, Rockwell. N.C.. Ford Thundorbird. 107.470,- 0. Ken Schrader. Cancard. N.C.. Chevrolet Lumlna. IM IM . 7. Gooff Badtna, JUien. N.C. Ford Thun- Continued from I B * - < - * / —— * * * iM U e ie ——. -a W TIITIM NWfli BvINMi V I MpNNIV N i c k l t o i , T a m p a , d t l . M a g d a lo n a Gr/ybowtke end Atokaendr* Ofua. Poland. 14.4-4,44. Corine Merarto, Sees Raton, and Ludmila Varmuiova. San Marino, (tot. Chantolto Rautar. Natfvarlandt, and Marla Sarna. Spain. 4-4.7 7. TODAY AUTO RAC INO 1 p.m. — ESPN. IMSA Enon Supreme Sarto* PASM A LL 7:20 p.m. - SUN. TBS. Atlanta brave* el PtortdeMOrim*.tL|l‘ i ( ' ‘” ' « 0 paw/— SC.'Plerfdi Stole League Alldtor Game • p.m. — WON. Chicago Cub* el Houtton Attre*. (LI bOX I NO •:M p.m. — ESPN. Lightweight*: Marty Jerfcubowtkl v*. Anthony Sayto. (L) 0(44)40401 P t M ) M-**/T (*-*-!) *4044 u. f Sato-Aguirre U M 040 aOnalndla-Chlmeia AM O ( M ) 4741/ P M 0) 77140/ T (0-4-4) 4)444/ O O tM ltO U O A R IN A FOOTBALL • p.m. — WCPX 4. Tamp* Say Storm at 4. O I M ) 7140/ P (14) 040/ T ( M -D H A M FaerS>g4iito 7 Rayet 2 Enrique ' 7M0 7744 741 A 0. * Rlcarde A O (7-7) 4AM/ P (7-1) 12744/ T (7-M) MAO PMRtMdto aOtaMondl * Irlgoyen-OdrloMi* 1140 1040 440 Maradona. 33. lost 26 pounds In recent months. He directed his anger at F IF A , soccer's g o ve rn in g body, w hich ad­ ministers tests to two players from each learn selected ran­ domly after each game. FIFA suspended him worldwide and Bald it will decide his exact penalty after the tournament. Orlando. Th e round conclude: > T u e s d a y w h e n I t al y plays Nigeria at Foxboro and Mexlcd p l a y s B u l g a r i a at E a s ( Rutherford. N .J. Bulgaria, wlnlesa In 17 World Cup games until last weekend! made It two In a row with th{ victory over Argentina at Dallas.; "W e showed the world our generation of soccer players li one of the best right now." said Hrlsto Stoltchkov. who put hlf team ahead 15 minutes Into thf second half. Lyman 1 1Ricardo Aeye* Hours after Diego Maradona was kicked out of the World Cup. Nigeria and Bulgaria booted his Argentine teammates out of first place in Group D. Maradona tested positive for five banned substances, ranging from stimulants to diet pills, and was sent home Thursday by the Argentine Football Association. Hts teammates then went out and lost to Bulgaria 2-0. "O f course we miss Maradona very m uch." Argentina coach Alflo Baslle said. "He is our leader on the field.” Maradona was trying to return to form after serving a 15-month suspension In 1991 and 1992 for cocaine use. His urine sample from S a t u r d a y ' s w i n over Nigeria contained traces of five b a n n e d d r u g s : e p h e d rin c , norephedrine, psuedoephedrlne, n o r p s u c d o e p h e d r l n e and methephedrlne. All arc stimulants and some­ what related. Th e ir Intended uses range from cold and asthma medication to weightloss treatment. "I don't know, maybe we were careless." Maradona said, "but 1 swear I did not drug myself to play. With m y abilities. I don't need to drug myself." "I thought the rancor against Maradona had ccaaed. b u t! now see It has not and It makes mj soul ache." he said. "T h e y havi retired me from soccer. I don' think 1 want another revenge m y soul Is broken. ... It hurts They cut my legs off when I hat a chance to recover. Argentina had been leadlm Group D and would have playet at Foxboro. Mass.. If It had won Instead, the Argentines pla; Romania In Pasadena. Calif. Th e result combined with Nigeria's 2-0 victory over Greco to force out Russia, which ha< been hoping Its three point: would be enough to qualify fo the second round ss a third place team. Nigeria, Bulgaria and Argentina all qualified fron Group D. The second round Is now set On Saturday, Oermany play: B e l g i u m I n C h i c a g o ant Sw ltserland plays Spain It UfnaklNittMn CoinHnir'a m n1 W ashington. S u n d a y 's mat chups have Saudi Arabia agalns S w e d e n at D a l l a s ant Romanla-Argentlna. The Fourth of Ju ly feature:i the United States against Brail at Stanford. Calif., and thi A A McCullough, the game between hla Bullets and the Juice was to be played at 11 a.m. this morning. "After that, we're going to try to keep squeezing In games as quick as we can." said Mc­ Cullough. "Hopefully, we can get back on schedule by the time the 8 p.m. game roll* around." I m m e d i a t e l y a ft er the Bulleta-Julce game. Sanford and Colonial will meet In a consola­ tion game. That will be followed by another loeeis' bracket game l between,.Lake Howell and the, i loner of th e B ulleta-Julce co n test. Th e final two games of the day (weather permitting) w ill be winners' bracket contests, Dr. Phillips tangling with Bishop Moore In the first game while W in te r P ark w ill meet the winner of the Bulleta-Julce game in the nightcap. On Saturday, losers' bracket games are scheduled for 11 a.m.. 2 p.m., and 5 pan. followed by a ket final at 8 the winners' p.m. The losers' bracket final la scheduled for 1 p.m. Sunday with the championship game set for a 5 p.m. start. Admission Is $2 for adults. $1 for students. An all-day pass la •3. Anyone wishing to bring in I heir own beverage cooler will be Chase----------: B A Pto i s 4 4 7 . Astra*. (L ) M p-m. - WOR, New Yark Mato at 1 OtopaPadrat-(L) 1Barra Erklaga 1440 440 *4 440 M 7 Aramayp Gaitli 04 O 11-3) 4140/ P (V I) IIAM/ T (1-7-7 47149/ T T (AM-AM-AR)MAOO 147b p M 1Mandlbe 740 A M 74 4 Ran* 1740 44 2 Napa 34 0(1-4) *144/ P (1-4) tM.M/ T (1-4-1) MAM IIB igM M 7 Aramayp Agulrro IIM AM AI I Said Gollli 1AM AI ) A/plllaga Uraida 44 2 Rene-Arrazoia charged an additional 1 1. On Thursday, Bishop Moortj scored two runs In both the second and third - Innings antj hung on to beat Colonial. Dan Antonelll had s double for BlahS op Moore. ; L a k e H o w e ll ca m e fro m behind twice to tie the score of its game with Dr. Phillips at 3-d and send the contest into extrg innings. Dr. Phillips eventually used a pair of Lake Howell errors and a slngfc to push across the winning run in the bottom of thd ninth Inning. u Andy'Hdker MngUd'twto* toi Lake Howell. Bowen contribuMlJ a double, single, one run. and ■ RBI. Sanford Post 53 scored three runs In the top of the thlrq Inning to take a 3-1 lead over Winter Park. But errors slat were Sanford's downfall. Wtntei Park exploiting Post 53's four mlacues on defense to rally for i 5-3 decision. Chris Louwama singled twlci for Post S3. Philip Eubanki doubled and scared a run. Da) Kemp and Brian Zaladonla eact each) and Rich Labonte (single). Getting the hits for Beer:3( were J e r r y Cam us (double single, two RBI). Spencer Bag gett (two singles, run. RBI), Todc Page) and Red G arner (tw< singles and one run each). Davi Bennett (tw o singles). T i n Allison (single, run. two RBI) Mike Miller (single, run) an< Chuck Cornetto (single). Contributing for Th e Utte O u ys were Mike Noto (four singles, run. RBI). To m Lund] (double, two singles, two runs two RBI). Ron CardeU (double! two singles, ran. three RBI). Mark Bolton (three singles, two runs. RBI). Tom GIlian (three singles, run. RHD. Todd Morgan (three singles, two RBI) and Frank Van Pelt (double, single. E g g s " Wayna Farraira. Saudi Atrlca. and Michael Sikh (Id). Oarmany, dal. Marlut la m ard and Srpnl Haygardi. Saudi Africa. A t 7-A A I. ■ rr c i n 1 n L. . /L— n AK . f i i f a. ' 4 4 ^ *| A i _i l l �i Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Friday. July 1. 1994 - 3B Little tips add up Library praaantt play The Peanut Butter Players will perform an original play entitled "D r. Rainbow's Traveling Show" at the Seminole County Libraries this July. Th e players arc an Oviedo based troupe which has been performing at the libraries for the past few years. Programs arc free and open to the public. The schedule is as follows: Wednesday. J u ly 6 at Northwest Branch. Lake Mary at 2 p.m.: Thuraaday. J u ly 7 at West Branch. Longwood at 2 p.m.; Monday. Ju ly 11 at East Branch. Oviedo at 2 p.m.; Tuesday. Ju ly 12 at Central Branch. Casselberry at 2:30 p.m.; and Thursday. Ju ly 14 at North Branch, Sanford at 2 p.m. For more Information call the Central Branch at 330-4000. Teen pageant deadline The deadline for applications for the 1004 Miss Florida Teen Al| American pageant, to be staged December 10 and 11. Is Ju ly 8. The 1004 event, the preliminary to the Miss Teen All American, will be held at the Howard Johnson Hotel and Cash tips should be reported for taxes, benefits Here's a tip from Social Security that | read and wanted to pass on to Sanford Herald readers. If you work at a job where you receive cash tips and those cash tips total 820 or more In a month from your work for one employer, those amounts are covered bv Social Security. Both you and your employer are required to pay Social Security and Medicare taxes on the Income. It's very Important that you report the Income because'your tips and other wages will determine the amount of Social Security benefits you and your family may receive when you retire of If you become disabled nr die at a young age. The amount of your future benefits can be figured correctly only If the Social Security Administration has accurate Information about all your covered earnings. As an employee who cams tips, you must keep a dally record of the amount of tips you receive. This record should Include tips received In cash directly from customers or from other employees, as well as tips added to a bill charged to a credit card account. In any month your tips from a Job with one employer total 820 or more, the tips must be CONSUMER FOCUS BARBARA H U G H ES/ GREGG * i reported to that employer. That employer. In turn. Is responsible for reporting the correct tip and wage Information to the Social Security Administration and the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). In any month your tips from one employer arc less than 820, those tips do not need to be reported to that employer and no Social Security taxes are owed on that amount. However, the amount must be reported as gross Income on your Income tax return. All employees who earn tips arc affected by these rules. This Includes workers in food and bever age est abl i shment s, hotel employees, cab drivers, hairdressers, etc. T o make sure that you're receiving appropriate credit for nil the cash earnings you have reported to your employer, request an earnings statement from Social Security at least once every three years. When you get your statement, check It carefully to Ik ? sure It’s light. If you find an error, call the special toll-free number listed on the form to get your record corrected. When you call. It helps if you have the following Information available: your Social Security number W-2 formB, Income tax returns, or any other documents that show the correct amounts of your earnings. T o request a form for an earnings statement, call Social Security's toll-free number. 1-800-772-1213, any business day between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. The best times to call are early In the morning, late In the afternoon, late In the week, and toward the end of the month. For more Information ubout taxes and tips, call the IRS toll-free telephone number. 1-800-829-3676. and ask for Publications 1244. Employee's Daily Record of Tips and Report of Tips to Employer. Boy Scouts hold Court of Honor Winter Park Memorial Hospital Auxiliary, such as the Carc-O-Van. mobile mammography unit. You can drop your donations off In person at the shop at 2411 Aloma Ave., Winter Park. Aloma Shopping Center, or you can arrange to have them picked up by calling 677-4270. Troop prepares for sum m er cam p ■y HUMAN SCHHOBOU Herald Correspondent Trunk show at Waavers matting The Weavers of Orlando will meet at 10 a.m. on Saturday. Ju ly 16 at the Maitland Art Center. 231 W . Packwood Ave., Award winning fiber artist Teresa Barrett of Tampa will present a trunk show of "Inspired Wearables." her collection of eclectic garments crafted of hand woven fabrics embellshed with beads, quilting, crochet and stitchery. Following the meeting she will conduct a four-hour workshop on "Fragmented Finery," creating a vest from scraps of handwoven fabrics. For more Information contact president Bema Lowensteln at 851-3104. GED Test schtdult The General Educational Development (GED) Tests, leading to a Florida High School diploma, will be offered at Seminole Community College on Ju ly 25. 26 and 27. Registration for taking the test must be completed by Ju ly 15 at 1:30 p.m. For more information on the free G E D study program, call theGBDtqfnoe of fieri inolo Com m unity College at 328-2007.’ j ^ , * •>«-»- 1*1 • j- - s I • i s i a id J i U U I J h i ; • • v * ' *i l l J t J ' M i l l*" i 4<1 Joint evstitfsHiss funds On April 29. the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford and the Sanford Rotary Club held their thirteenth annual Kastno K1assies and Auction at Tlmacuan Golf and Country Club. They were very pleased with the success of the event which raised approxlamtely 88.000 for charitable purposes. Substsnco abuts discusssd SA FE, Substance Abuse Family Education, la conducting a "Families In Crisis" outreach program. Interested organUatlona wanting to contact the Life Savers Club of S A F E may call Libby Kuharake at 291-4357. COMA announces mootings S c o u tT r o o p * 3 4 . w h ic h la sponsored by the First United Methodist Church or Sanford. The troop has been sponsored by the church for 52 years. Scouts Jesse Strothers and Neal Sam lal w elcom ed everybody and conducted the program. Graham Grover re­ ceived his woodcarving merit badge. J . L . E lw c ll received woodcarving and fishing merit badges. W illia m Strothe rs advanced to Scout rank. Nineteen boys and three adult leaders will be going to summer cam p at C a m p L E -N O -C H E . Rules, regulations and sugges­ tions were discussed so that everyone would know that they could and could not do. the activities and what to bring. Troop *34 will be sharing a campsite with nine boys from Troop *211 from Apopka. The adult leaden of Troop *34 are Jim Kntcmer. scoutmaster and assistant scoutm asters Martin Drake, Lcn Grover. Alice Jackson. Mike Kyle. Pat Morgan and Kathy Sontos. Also members of the troop committee are Wanda Pope, advancement chairm an; Joe Sontos. troop committee chair­ man; Wayne Smith, scouting The Concerned Organisation of Men In Action (COMA) meets the first and third Friday, at 6 p.m.. In the church annex at St. James AM E Church. Ninth Street and Cypress Avenue. Sanford. coordinator and Schroedcr, publicity. H e rm a n FIREWORKS SALE! • j j A , C al's P ro d u ce orm iraai in u a ia ia ! LOVE TOOUBLE 17-02 • SANFORD g BABY'S DAYOUT , £ ncnouorxMo ID I liriiKj Tins C o u p o n I oi T r e e U i i i w i n i ) A m i I oi I 1 0°o D i s c o u n t O n All I n m v o i k s I P u i c h a s e s T hr ot i yh J u l y 1st Sunbolt Dayllly Club to most Sunbelt Dayllly Club meets the first Sunday of the month at 2 p.m through April at the Old City Hall, Highway 15A near Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. The club educates members on dayllly growing through slide shows, guest speakers and trips to dayllly gardens. There are no clu b dues. C all 886 -3 19 6 for more Inform ation. i o n m j i w jm i 1st Annual Watermelon Seed Spitting .Contest Blood Bank aooko donors Central Florida Blood Bank to asking donors of all types of blood — especially O-type donors — to donate at lta Sanford branch, 1302 E. Second St. For Information, call 322-0822. is tiime ,r D B A S M A R T ; I ' ve been (hearing some commercials on Uhe radio about a new over-the-counter medicine you ean take to help you get over a (hangover. I've looked for It at the (drugstore because that sure would be great to help me get over m y "Monday morning flu" when rve partied too hardy on (the weekend. If you've heard (anything about thto, can you tell me where I can get It and how well It works? B A R RARDT PARTY t The y thing 1 know about this new duct to w jif t I've heard on the llo. -which to probably the ne thing you've heard. HowEver. I'm skeptical, to aay the least, bccauar there have been m any hangover "cures" touted la the past. Some of the cures Include eating a dozen raw oysters for breakfast, downing a couple ’ raw eggs, doing 100 bush-up*, taking cold showers, drinking tomato Juice with a twist or lemon, gulping strong □ M IU O COUM M LOH M AR Y BALK coffee, "biting the dog that bit you." or consuming chill pep­ p e r s . T a b a s c o i i u c e , or vitamins. In m y opinion, people with hangovers might as well stop torturing themselves with any of these do- l t - your scl f " t r e a t ­ ments." The only proven ef­ fective remedy to a hangover to time. (Mary Balk ia a C srlitlsd A d o p t i o n " r e v t n l l o n Pro- ofMovies,PopcornanaCoca-Cola Saturday July and H 't c J N IE Iu _ * / »/ ^ __ y som e of ins W N mwctianl* sod other au rp IzM . W i wW, ol geurM , have a ip e d ti MMcuan at Q-Rated m ovie* IM ( whs be ’T^yOflOMTi |0 plOOOOL The KMFunMovts will be Kicwfl eeefi Tuesday ft 10:00 AM S 12:00 P M S I w UlcMtald in Lake Mary. Hara la our plarmad program. 814 ML0AN00TB 7/11 AOVtKTUMOFFIPfl M l WERE BACK LONCSTOCKMQ M l TOMANOJERRYTHE HOVE 7/11 FERNOUUY W CMBBUNKADVENTURE 7M ROCKAOOOOll t l UTTU NEMO po pco w t AND MINK AUJWCI.UOCD pm , PEACHES 3 LBS. BANANAS 4 LBS. WATERMELONS GEORGIA JUMBO CANTALOUPES VALENCIA ORANGES 8 FOI GRAPEFRUIT 10 FOI mi . f i o s si •(-'• ’ "in m a & i Al im - * i •> M r i i >M1 jo in I " I i I I IS OI (jIV l AA,• Quality You Can Bank On! 2990 S . O rlando A ve., Sanford (corner of 17-92 and Airport B lvd .) 322-4420 �M - Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, July 1, 1994 D.A.V. Auxiliary installs officers The Disabled Anirrican Veter­ ans Auxiliary, Seminole Unit #30, Installed Its new officers for 1994-95 on Sunday. June 12 at the chapter home on U.S. High­ way 17-92 In Sanford. The new officers are as follows: Pal Weat, commander: Clara Hall, senior vice commander: Donna Dondavtlle, Junior vice commander: Betty Tuepker. treasurer Jenny chaplain; Carolyn Reeves. Fly, chapiaf adjutant; Wanda Evnna, patri­ o tic in stru c to r: Mary Hay, aergeant-at-arms: Marge West, Betty Pounds, Doris Nichols Thea Moulton. Roberta Rose, R uthle Redwinc. executive committee. Linda Sapp presents awards to Natalie Weld (left) end Melissa Qarris. SODA prsssnts annual awards M A highlight or the recent "Showcase *94" performances or Miriam and Valerie's School of Dance Arts was the annual presentation of the Betty Williams Scholarship awarda. Representing the foundation and presenting the award this year was Linda Sapp. The reccpients this year were Natalie Weld, who won the Betty Williams "Performer of the Year" award and Melissa Garris, who won the "Star Brite" award. The Betty Williams Foundation has been honoring outstand­ ing dancers through Miriam and Valerie’s School of Dance Arts for eight years. The foundation was established In the memory of a Sanford resident who faithfully supported the performing arts throughout her lifetime. Dancers apply by listing their training, their peformance credits and their future goals. Many former winners of the scholarship awards are now dancing professionally around the world. The annual pres­ e n ta tio n s h a v e b ecom e a special tra d itio n at th e S chool of Dance Arts. The D.A.V.A. is dedicated to helping disabled vetrrana and their families *s well as needy members of the community. Each year they provide financial assistance 10 the V.A. hospitals In Tampa. Daytona Beach. Lake City and Gainesville. Other activities Include p re­ paration and ltd dlatrl distribution of food baskets1to 1 families at T!hanksglvIng a n d C h ristm a ss a n a a ch ild ren ’s Christm as p arty , complete with a visit from Santa, in December. Various fund raiain g a c t i v i t i e s a re h e ld Moulton. Back Row: Donna Dondanvflle, Marcia Tba Auxiliary officers shown slier the Inalsllstlon Tedasco, Pat Wsst, Wanda Evans, Batty Pounds (from left, front row): Carolyn Reeves, Mary Hay, and Marge West. Doris Nichols, Batty Tuepker, Jenny Fly, Thea throughout the year to support nlcs by participating In the promote the spirit of understan­ these projects. annual Veterans Day and Memo- ding which will guard against future wars." says Junior vice D.A.V.A. members support the rial Day parades. , community’s patriotic ccrerno"T h e au x iliary strives to commander Donna Dondanville. Lions install nsw offlcsrs Sw m ! Adslln# retreat y i The championship Sweet Adeline show chorus held a retreat at Frultland Park. Fla. One hundred and twenty members from six counties participated in this event, with a large contingency coming from Seminole County. Nancy Lewis, chorus director from Longwood and Karen Breldert. coach, from the Chicago area, worked with the chorua to bring out a well-rounded, energetic and exciting aound. The new officers for the Senford Lions Club srs (stand­ ing, from laft): George Broach, B ettye Sm ith, Dr. Robert Smith, Gloria Chang, directors; Al Spaulding, third vice presi­ dent; Cecil Taylor, secretary; Alva Russell, treasurer, Shorty Smith, director and Bernard Fitzgerald, vice district gover­ nor and Installing olflcer. B ested from left: A ndrea Krezelee, president end Joyce Fitzgerald, tint vice president. This chorua is heading for Reno, Nev. next November for the international competition. Several members commented on "how dramatic the new arrangement” or the competition song was after Lewis and Breldert worked with the chorua at the ‘ retreat. :: -tT-.wi1 Breldert. a master director, is a member of the Education Direction Committee of Sweet Adelines. Inc. She is a 1988 Queen of Harmony and a director of the Choral Abes. Chicago Region *8, that placed fifth in international competition ‘ year In Indianapolis. NuMMltlit Api^Ksotstsn 7m 'm iA't **vs ■' :-V . ’ ■ /.. 13 y y y ■ & .$ & } \ -v‘ . ' •>•„ § llr Ft WUJ you please give your readers some advance Fourth of July holiday advice that could save them a great deal bf pain and suffering and, perhaps, even save their lived? Leave ftreworks to the pro* feesiorude! Last year fireworks caused more than 12.000 Injuries In the United States — and those are only th e rep o rted injurlea. Countless others were treated by private physicians, or at home. Fireworks are not toys. Eveh sparklers, often thought to be harmless, stay dangerously hot after they've burned out. Every year we hear horror stories about people who have lost their fingers, their eyesight. or suffered other disfiguring langurlng trauma as a result of fireworks. Sadly, most tragedies Involve children. These llfe-lhreatenlng. permanent injuries should never have happened. Abby, please ask your readers to make a smart decision this Fourth of July — .celebrate our nation’s Independence sensibly. Stay away from people playing with fireworks; Instead, attend a public fireworks display. Interested as I In continuing the relationship. Then the bombshell dropped! He said we would have to be careful because he had been a widower for only six weeks when we met. and he didn't want to upset his — or his late wife’s — family. Abby, la there a proper watting time for us older folks? We both had good marriages, but I know he'a worried about what his children and friends m ight think. I welcome your advice. I agree that telling the truth at the risk of losing one’s fob la not 1* However« an enviable position, should "FearfUT and the co­ workers tell the truth, they can stop the haraaament and create for themedvea a more decent work environment. If you want the "go" signal bom me — you have It. No one knows how much time he or she has left However, it’s Important for your families to accept this sudden romance, so don’t send up any skyrockets or Roman candles yet. --------------------------j Judging from the barrage of angry mail I received when that letter hit print, my response. "Before you blow any more whittles. 1 advise you to talk with a lawyer," was perceived as "wimpy" - or not sufficiently supportive of an employee who had been sexually harassed. OBAN ABBTi Your advice to "Peggy" to tell her boyfriend that she had slept with hia brother was the dumbest advice you could ever give to someone. Why in the world would she ruin a good relationship with ’’O c o rg e ,” p lu s r u in th e brothers’ relationship with each other by telling tales out of school? Obviously, the brother’s lips are sealed (as they should be), and he la not stirring up a ft I recently at­ thing. Peggy should also just tended a reunion of my late seal her Mips. If confronted, h u s b a n d ’s sh ip m a te s from simply deny It. Ju st remember World War II. (My husband one — thing: *■ *-*—^ - »-------Nobody knot one passed away two years ago.) thing unless you tell them Moat of us are tn our late 60s and BB8N THBSB IN BOM early 70s. Have I was introduced to a very you never heard that honesty attractive gentleman, and we Ihe beat policy? WeU. it Is — Is It seemed to hit it off Immediately. always has been, and alwaya will I was told that he had recently bet lost his wife. The chemistry between us was unbelievable. ft How could you! Had we been teen-agers, we "Fearful In Florida" wanted to probably would have run off know whether to tell the truth tn together! a sexual haraaament case a When we parted, he kissed me former co-worker had filed. Your goodbye and said he wanted to advice was to sec a lawyer before see me again — soon. (The blowing any more whistles. feeling was mutual.) We live Why? The troth Is the troth — 1.000 miles apart. When 1 got and I fear that many will read home, I wrote him a letter and as your advice aa a suggestion that soon as he got It. he called me. It th e y s h o u ld c o n v e n ie n tly was apparent that he was as "forgcl” what they taw. In my defense, 1 recommended that 'Fearful1 should consult a lawyer — for her own protection —before she blows the whistle. NATIONAL *" s® is ® •.V>4 ~ Y , ***«•.* ABIG AIL VAN BUREN BUF isfiure, "Fearful" has legitimate reasons to be afraid — an employer craaa enough to fire 'a woman for refusing to have sex with h kn.ia indeed capable of firing others for tatting the truth. If "FearftiT and her co-workers do not come forward and tall the truth, the victim and all other employees — present and future —will suffer. 0OINCT. MAM OBAN MR. MILLBRi I’m pleased to share your holiday safety advice with my readers: forewarned is forearmed. Readers, fireworks can result In tragic injuries to your children — or you — so please heed Mr. MUler’a warning, and on this F o u rth of J u ly , leav e th e fireworks to the professionals. Fortunately, federal law re* cognizes the dilemma that many co-workers may face, and pro­ tects whistle-blowers against being fired for speaking out. k a io a u t a . C ITY O FtA K rM A R Y, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE LAKE MARY CITY COMMISSION TO DISCUSS AMENDMENTS TO THE C ITY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN NO TICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that the Lake Mary City Commission will hold a public hearing to discuss amendments to the City’s Comprehensive Plan. Amendments may include changes to the official Future Land Use Map and changes to goals, objectives end policies of the Comprehensive Plan. This meeting will be held July 7,1994 at Lake Mary City Hell, 100 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida at 7:00 P.M. The entire ' Incorporated land area of the City of Lake Mary, Florida, as shown In the map below, may be affected by the proposed amendments to the Comprehensive Plan. CN 4SA To my s u rp ris e , a male Philadelph ia lawyer supported my response: I Your advice to Fearful in Florida" to speak to a lawyer before blowing__ i the__ whlatie on her employer was right on. However. I hope you go a step further: A deposition is a sworn statement given under oath in response to a series of questionsA deponent's obligation is to tell the truth. the~whole truth nothing but the truth" just aa surely aa IT sluing in ■ courtroom between Judge and Uprople who step forward and tell the truth in a difficult situation are heroes. Par • ptrsM al. unpublished a sslf-sddrtssad, l“ - is Osar Akfry, . 1st Anisias. AN A copy of the Comprehensive Future Land Use Plan and proposed amendments are available for inspection In the Planning Office, 100 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida, Monday •rough Friday, from 8:00 A M . until 4:30 P.M. Interested parties may appear and be heard regarding the proposed amendments to the Com­ prehensive Future Land Use Plan or written comments may be Ned with foe City Clerk at 100 North Counfry Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida. N O TE: PERSONS ARE ADVISED TH A T A TAPED RECORD O F THIS MEETING IS MADE BY T H I C ITY FOR IT8 CONVENIENCE. THIS RECORD MAY N O T CO N STITUTE AN ADEQUATE RECORD FOR TH E PURPOSE8 O F APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY TH E CITY. ANY PERSON WISHING TO ENSURE TH A T AN ADEQUATE RECORD OF TH E PROCEEDINGS 18 MAINTAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE TH E NECESSARY AR­ RANGEMENTS A T HI8 OR HER OWN EXPENSE. City of Lake Mary, Florida Card A Foster City Clerk �I S a n fo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - F rid a y , J u l y 1, 1 W 4 Asttmbly Of God f a m il y w o r s h ip c m i t i h i t t o w Airport I M Sanlord FLJITT1 Tit i n a m Patio* Jtfi %im M trk rm t t J O .m lVo<*Mp Sarvtca 1090am Nadnaaday Sarvtca ro o pm Community Pt*r*r Itarxcaa Evary Fitter TJO pm rouIhEvary Friday 7 »# 0 0 p m ABBCMBLTOOgOO UO CorruntrcHt B P M tAerpM from tna erne Cotter) Santoed, F I MTT* Tataphorw(tonsil tits John Faatay pM tor BunOay Betsot SJOam Wonhip Boric* 10JO am Sunday C fU n g Worahlp iO O pm Widnaadil Btete Study TOOpm tOOOam 1100am • 00pm Ik TOOpm 100 lo t 00 p m HAST SPANISH ASSEMBLY OF 000 •11 Fatmatto A r t . Bailord (407) JJOJOI4 Bar Eduin Candtlarla Fi OrtendaCultoa FALMBTTO AVENUE BAFTItT CNUaCN OUT M ACH DELIVERANCE CENTER J i l l Stpai A r t , Sanlord JI410I0 Joaaphina Barrington Paalor MorhorHorrali Co-Paaior Bio Inor OKAarun Erartgahit Motnar Byrd Miationary Charlaa Htyt Dateon Sralar Drclaraon Urhar Board ’ 7 Sunday School 10 00 a m Sunday Same a It 00• m Tuaaday Craning Bibla Study ___ r Thuraday Craning pi ana and VYoramp Same a 600pm NTSPNmaiioAv* N*v ftorutd 0 WllWimi Pallot Sunday ichoot »4 S «m MorrUng Wonhip tIOOam Evangeline Boric** *00 pm Wad Praya* BIDM Study TJO pm tmtepantenl Mltaionary tTaMLMHT BAPTIST CHURCH Indapfnduit, Fundamanlal O utfit Wham Ham art And Earth JomHanda” ISO Hayu* A d . Wmiat Sermga m s no Dr OHn C. Niggt Paalor Svndar School SJOam Morning Worohlp tOJOam Craning Worahlp BJOpm Thyiaday ironing TJO pm Muttery Ftotrtdtd and But Barrie* SHOWEB DOWN OF BUSSINOB M l Elm Aranut. Sanlord U I«JM Timothy Hud ton Patio Sunday School 1000a it Morning Worahlp ItOOarr TuardayPrayar 7:15pm tuaaday Bifola Study T4Spm Catholic Sunday A U SOULS CATHOLIC CHUBCH •01 O a A ta, Bantord. FL Mho Richard W Trout Palo* M Vigil M a t 4 0 0 pm >un Mata 745am (Hiapamc SOOam | tOJOStTOO lonlttaion.Sal 4 004 45 pm Tuaaday H - I ,j'ii ■ * 1 I k ilA FIBBT CHBttTlAN CHUBCH (TMialteaaatChrHt) tSOTB Sanlord A rt S Edarard Johnaon Paalor Sunday School gasam WortMp II 00am Col la* Fallon ahip Altar WortMp Tuaaday Bibte Study 1000am All Art Wtlcomt Hart Nuraary A.lilaM* Thuraday 1 John 3:11-24 . Saturday Mary 9:33-37 Baptist CtNTBAL BAFTItT CHUBCH JlO tW tat Bl . Sanlord J»m a Don Nieki Paalor Jtrry Fugatd Alloc Paalor JackM Thom a Minlilarol MuaK Sunday School • JO ■ m MorningWoraMp t ISS 1100am Craning WoraMp SOOpm Wad Ftayartarried BJOpm FIBBT CHUBCH OF CHBIST SCHNTtST, LOHOWOOD ITS Markham Wood! Nd Com a of E E. WHHamton Bd Sunday Church Satirical and Sunday School 1 0 0 0 am Wadnaaday IO Opm Nuraary Aranabte At All Sarncaa C Q U N TB TS M BAFTItT Bibte Study B JO p m Snaring S Proclaiming T JO p m. Wad Prayar M*#t 7 JO p m. Hurtary PrpTidad FIBBT BAFTTBT CHUBCH OFBAHFOBO SIS Park Ate .Sanlord Bar. Floyd Blaka, Jr. F a ta R#v Jim Comad Minuter ot Mutrc Bar Sujnay Brock MiMaMr pi Youth Sunday WoraMp IB JO km Sunday School llltm OiKlpM INplYaroM • i k d )F B CHBMTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHUBCH, UA C . Bar Arthur Array Sunday WoraMp Church School Faal tOOOai toiSai FaiiowtMp HOC* "COME ONOW WITH UB” OUB TEMFOBABY WOBSHIF LOCATION IS Our citizens are ufyerM:...representative of all ages, nil national descents, all races, religions, and creeds. We are unique, for such a diverse “melting pot" has not previously been known to man. Yet, in all the years since 1776, there has been only one Civil War fought on our soil. Our United States, though relatively young, is nevertheless a nation wholly dedicated to the preservation of peace and freedom. As we celebrate our two hundred eighteenth birthday, as the drama of festive fireworks and the "Star Spangled Banner” ring in our ears, may we yet hear this historic echo, the foundation upon which our nation was built...“and h i ihg support uf this Declaration. Mlh a fkm reliance upon the protection of Divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other mu Lima. our Eurtunes, and our Sacred Honor.” HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHUBCH OF LAKE MABY TSO Sun Dm* Lata Mary Paid Hoyar Paalor Sunday Worahlp Same# I S 10 W arn Saturday Same# SJO pm Sunday School * Adult BiUaCiaaa 015am Holy Croat Story Hour Prtachool For Information Call JJJ 0791 OOOD BHEFHEHO SVAHOEUCAL LUTHEBAN CHUBCH OF IANFOHO ■CCA JSITOriando Dr.(Hiry 17 »?| Phona J M / l l I Patricia F Johnaon Pallor Sunday School Adult Bibit Study tJOim 10 JO am Nuratry Pforldtd Wonhip CHBIST UNITED METHODIST CHUBCH aOSTuefcarDrtte (Comar Tuckar Dr. I C R ajT) Bar. Larry Armbrual Pallor Tataphona 3717900 SundaySchool SJOam Iniar Million lO JQ am Mornmg Worahlp 1100 a m Wadnaaday Blbla Study TOO p m. CniWrana Tima mcludad mWorahlp Nuraary proridad lor BaOte* and Small CMIdran SmNI Enough To Lora You 0 rowing In Chrtil To Sarra You” i n w in o f in as chkht tots Huy. 1 T « I ml. N O Huy AM j m s i o . BSVOBlt. SW TSAJ1TO Bun WortMp 1030 am a B F M IrtenWy graaimg duayt pud!*. jmon Church of Qod CHUBCH OF OOO •OtW.MndBtroat Oaorga tiadd Paalor Ba*. DonaM ( . WlggHia Fator Sunday School 1*00am. Sunday School *45 am Homing Banted 1 1 *0 am. Morning WortMp 1050am EvaMng Sarvtca BOO p m Erangauallc Barrie* SOOpm Wadnaaday Banrte* TOO pm. M.W .m SuakAhaa r * m v IRl7IV IN fIMWPH OW Truth# lor a Nau Day Sarvtca Wadnaaday TOOpm PMBCREBT BAFTIBT CHUBCH SOI E. Airport B ird, Sanlord Bay. jama* Kinlain Paalor OOVTB WAV FELLOWSHIP Sunday SchOdi SJOam. 4J0 Uv* OaM Bird, Morning Wonhip tIO O am CataitMiry. FLJ1 TII Evaning Wonhip TOOpm. Phona 40TJJS4433 Wadnaaday Frank S Chartotl# Broun Patton Prayar Maar mg TOOpm. Sunday tOOOam. S SJOpm Nuraary Frovidad Fw Wadnaaday TJO pm Ail Sarvic** Charismatic F U R N IT U R E F A C T O R Y • L IQ U ID A T O R S Quality FumUitn C ZMpcumbI W cn 4090 Hwy. 4«, 1 Mile East of M Sanford, FL S M IT T Y S M O W ER S M ike & Connie Sm ith tot Park Aranua Sanlord. Florida T#tephon*|407|MJ-**l1 Ray. C. Allrad Cota. Jr. Euchanat TJO am ChHdran'i Chapal tOOam. Sunday School B IS am. Chord Eucharlit KTOOam Nuraary Sarvtca* Proridad Tuaaday TOOam Wadnaaday 1000 am Thuraday TJO pm JSSI Sanlord Ate John J. Hlnlon Sunday School Morning Wonhip t Youth Hour Evangaitl Sarvic* Etttem Orthodox HOLY TRINITY ROMANIAN ORTHODOX CHUBCH SI ParAt Sartnan CTajrth IftOLakt Emma B d . Lsngwood B a . Fdhar. loan FopHtecan Sunday Wonhip 10 30 a r Romanian Langulga ForlnlormdionCdl »I4 T ST. J04MTB EASTERN BRAM BEAUTY SALON S e a fo o d B u ffe t Friday A Saturday 6-9PM 1220 8. Senford Ave., Sanford JIM ROW E PE ST CONTROL L O C A L L Y O W N E D A N D O C IR A T ID B O N BLISS! 1. S T A T? 2626IroquoisAve. •322-2070 A dvertising D ept. 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 THE I O il OWING f IHMS I Nt 0UMA(,l YOU TO ATTf ML) YOUH MOUSl Of WORSHIP THIS Wf l K D O N 'S G L A S S & M IR R O R 323-3040 303 S. LAUREL AVE., SANFORD 321-2360 O SBO R N 'S BOO K Bl BIBLE 8T O R E 2599 Sanford Ave. Sofa oo. nOBBJAS LARGEST SOFA W O A U T Y STOBt 410 Sliuer lake Dr., Sanford David Beverly and Staff This Space Available Call 2 0 )W .2 5 f h S t 3 3 3 -3 6 1 1 HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS Seventh Osy Adventist T o L is t Y o u r Church Services O n T h is Page C o ntact T h e IT4J Country Chib Road Bay. Donate Halloa I 2506S.P«ikDrnSanford 3 2 2 -2 8 1 1 BUCKS RESTAURANT KEN KERN'S TRANSMISSIONS FIBBT F M t S Y T f MAN CHUBCH OF LABI MABY t » W witeur Art, Law May Bar A F. Slarana Church Prayar Matting B.tS am. *45 am. Church School Morning Worahlp II 00am 600pm Youth Oro«d> TOOpm. Wad Choir Prael lea BJOpm . Thura Yoidh Choir P ilin '! M IL L E T T * SO N S L A N D S C A P IN G A L A W N S E R V IC E Residential & Com m ercial S K ir . A Full Servtoe Shop FIBST FB E S a rTIB U N CHUBCH OFBAHFOBO P honaJU JtSJ Bar BrucaB. Scott Pate Church School SJO an Morning WortMp 1000 a it Nuratry Sanlor High Fallorrahip Sunday SJOprr Wtdnaaday Family Highi Suppar S 30 p n Youth Oroupi Voy aoara (K-4 Oradat) High Volt apt (VS Oradat) ‘Mult F Hindi" Smglai Oroup TOO p IT PaatoraBItM Study TOO p it Congregational Church Of Christ BM Upada NO , Sanlord 10 our tim e t* Sunday Sarrlet 10:JO A.M. MadttetiorVHMlIngntclunr and Mattagaa Thuraday Samoa T: JO PM, Madllatlon/MInt ClatHand Maaaagaa Information on Church Funellona and Splrtlual Counidling Call r t O a n t T J T I WoraMp Dr. John Monti Laka Mary Community Budding MO H. Country Chib Hoad Laka Mary sjMtw a F H m a F.O. Boa SSOBM . LOdMary. FLJtTSVOBM Taaphona J T J -J III CHUBCH OF THE MA2AACNI 100 Wayman S t . Longurood Tal Ul-SSSt At Oraift Faal Sunday School S 30 a Morning Wonhip IDt i l Childrtn'i Church 10 as a Youth SOOpi Framng Worahlp SOOpi Wad Wonhip Same# T 00 p i SEE DIANA M IN CER A EM PLOYEES TH E McKIBBIN AGENCY 114N. ParkAw., Sanford IN S U R A N C E RAYS APPLIANCE StSO • . Orlando Drive, Senford 3 2 3 -6 6 8 4 CM Bfgman 4 Employ0*$ D s s n Kay S , K atm tH i Rsy, M i i m w i . Sales S. Sb t v Ic« Washers • Dryers • Stoves • IMW g B ri l on 318 8. French Ave., Senford When YOU Mention You Smr ThanSponaorthipinth*iterate 3101SanlordAve, tantord P AX (407) 3Z3-3323 I pgacMirdiriHi The StaffOf TRANSFIR A STORAOI P h il & A A a r l « » R o c h e A L L I E D V A N L IN E S 307 S. Pine A v e ., Sanford H H Ihaven Health Care Center This Space Available Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 COMFiCTC SYSTEMS a A 00 OH I FREE ESTIMATES a SERVICE ALL BRANDS RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL HEAT PUMP EXPERTS' ,i.,i u . i . i u o au. 916 W. 2nd St. 321-3617 �TT TT sidaiisasa T « J -> •V - Ssntord Harald, Sinlord, Florida - Friday, July 1, 1994 Religion ‘Godspell’ a revelation to writer IN B R IE F ■y SUSAN WENNIR Herald Correspondent Christian clowns T h c rr will be a meeting at Emmanuel Assem bly of God in Sanford on Ju ly S.for anyone Interested In becoming a clown. For further details contact Doug Burnham, before 5 p.m. at 322-5254 or after 5 at 330-9239. Lunchson announced The Orlando Christian Women's Club Invites the public to attend a Hometown USA Luncheon on Tucsdny.July 12 at 11:30 a.m.. at the Wlndenpere Country Club. Th e price will be ff 12. There will be a complimentary preschool nursery by reservation. Luncheon and nursery reservations arc necessary by J u ly 8. Call Betsy at 876-665! or Janie at 351-1834. A Prayer Coffee will be held on Tuesday. Ju ly 5 at 11:30 a.m. Call Meg at 295-8634 for details. For Friendship Bible CofTec Information call Cortnne at 876-2135. Boll Choir to perform Th e Bell Choir of First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Ave., will perform selected patriotic music for the handbells and brass choir during portions of the 8:30 and 11:00 morning worship service on Ju ly 3. Contact Dan Sellars or Sharon Butler at 322-4371 for additional Information. Brunch planned The Altamonte-Maltland Christian Women’s Club cordially Invites all to their brunch. The event will take place at (he Matson ft Jardln Restuarant on Wymorc Road In Altamonte on Thursday. Ju ly 14. from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. The cost will be • 10.00. Brunch reservations and cancellations must be received by Sunday, Ju ly 3. Call E orlcna S aw y er a t 8 8 0 -3 7 1 0 or Jo y Robertson at 321 -9256 If interested, Crutede upcoming Prophetess, Geraldine Eady.wlll be speaking in a crusade from Ju ly 5-8 at House of Refuge Ministries. Inc., 1001 Celery Ave.. Sanford. 7:30 p.m. nightly. For more Information call 324-4711 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. or Diane Harrell at 328-7373. Church of tho Annunciation muaclal LONGWOOD - A weekend In Ju n e held many fond memories as well ns spiritual renewal for Laura Lee Morgan. She partici­ pated In a production nf Godspell th a t was held at the C ivic Theater In Winter Park. Godspell Ih n play based on the book of Matt hew In the Bible. T h e technical "teckte" work and p h o to g ra p h y d u t ie s she performed wen- but n tip of the iceberg compared to what she got In return. Morgan helped palm the set and then scrub It d o w n w h e n t h e pl ay w a s finished. She described her work ns "a slice of heaven and waa blessed to have taken part In such a wonderful event." She also spoke of the closing night as "The walling wall was real that night." Her recollection of the time spent with the crew and director was shared. "Th e director. Darla Urlgantl Katn possesses insight, intensity, wisdom, charisma and a ton of pure talent."she said. "She guides the students, cajol­ ing. persuading, reassuring, challenging and commanding them. She soothes, sculpts ana polishes them, pencils life-notes Into their Imag ina tions , enlightens and feeds their minds and souls. She leads. She In­ spires. She teaches. Her Hedging stars orbit her constant radiant goodness..Her voice haunts, In­ delible and golden." Morgan spoke of one of the most memorable scenes In the play. "Th e actors all sang like angels." she said. "1 knew a J L Laura Lee M organ h o ld s s portfolio o f pleturos and ths program of the "Q o d t p a ir production. chrysalis was about to reveal Its first fissure. There was a glim­ mer shining already. It struck me that the glimmer I’d seen was metaphorical, but was liter­ al. as well. Jesus In the play had shiny braces and was a girl. I didn't have a chance to laugh In amazement." Morgan said that after the discovery, the director then began to sing and "there wasn't an Inch of m y skin that Th e Church of the Annunciation in Longwood will present a musclal, Sea to Shining Sea. Th is patriotic production waa created by Derric Johnson (of Walt Disney fame). It will be a one hour presentation held on Friday, Ju ly 1 and Saturday. Ju ly 2. beginning at 7:30 p.m. In the Life Center of the church, located at 1020 Montgomery Road in Altamonte Springs. Come meet Christopher Columbus and Betsy Ross as they tell their story of "the land of the free" and "that grand old flag." Admission la free and open to the general public. For more Information call 869-4731 o r623-1462. was In the right place to see that; I'll always remember the time when Darla directed angels and when Jesus had braces. Although Morgan spoke of the m any plays she -has either worked with or participated lm Godspell was named as her most memorable. She enjoys writing ans has submitted some of her work to Paramount Productions for the Star Tre k aeries. Jail ministry holds banquet and program SAN FOR D - Th e Qood News Ja il ft Prison Ministry recently presented their 11th annual ‘banquet, at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Th e pro­ gram Included dinner, music and a short skit. ♦ Music festival winners announced Church presented their ftrst Trl-county fenflMlCtvtc si Um Santas* Ctvto OlnMM < W Uw __ , ___ ____.Jim Brawn .■on■■the topic “ What Has W W ’ J ij M usic lo v ers. C h ristian s.ch o irs, . _ ___ ______ gathered to share their talents and give Ood the praise^ Everyone enjoyed an evening of musical renditions. Wlnneflp for the evening were first place. Garden Frasier, from Orlando, second place, Th e Fabulous Jim m ie Davis and third place went to Rena Steward. r »ed." There was awards presentation. Sheriff Don Eallnger received the Corrections Officer of the Year and Mayor Bettye Smith was awarded the honor of Volunteer of the Year. Father of tho yoar orownod Th e senior chaplain for (he facility Is C ha rles Pltroff. Joanne Westmoreland Is the chaplain's assistant for women and Jam e s Caw thon la the chaplain. St. John Metropolitan Baptist church crowned Kenneth Taylor,the Father of the Year 1994. Th e men of the church were honored with a dinner. Th e music of the morning worship was rendered by the men of St. John. The message was delivered by Pastor Robert Doctor. Calvary Aaaambly music calibration Calvary Assembly Music Ministries will present Liberty: A Musics! Celebration of Freedom on Ju ly 2 and 3 at 6 p.m. at Calvary Assembly Church, 1199 Clay Street. Winter Park. This spectacular event will Include flags, American folk songs and an astonishing laser show in the Worship Center Auditorium. Tickets are S3 and are available at the Calvary Bookstore. For more information, contact the church office at 644-1199. didn't have goose bumps. When someone sings that bcautirully, It doesn’t require an emotionally sad scene to evoke emotion." Th e actors In this play were all between the ages of 10 and 12. Morgan concluded by saylng."Godcpell Is a parable within a parable. Each night Jesus Implored In song for God to save the people and sang right along the spotlight's beam to Heaven. I Joanns Wsstmorsisnd prsssnts an Inmsts with a I award lor complatIon of ths tibia Masons. , This is ths Th e Good News Jail and Pris­ on Ministry is an Interantiona! Ministry founded In 1961. It Is the larjpsl supplier of civilian seminary-trained Jail chaplains In the world without the benefit of any government support. There are m any Jail and prison ministries. 8ome special Ire In c ru s a d e s . O th e rs focus on supplying inmates with Chris­ tian literature, films and Bible lessons. Th e Good News Jail and Pris­ on Ministry does «/J of the above...plus goes beyond to perform tne difficult task of p la c in g fu ll-tim e chaplaina within these institutions. Daily, they toach through steel barp i<? demonstrate the genuine love of Christ. Good News Chaplains are friends, big brothers, slaters and pastors to men and women who nave been locked out of society. The y stand by the scripture. The Son shall set you free...snd you will be free Indeed, found In the Bible from Jo h n 8:36. Th e ir year end report Includes: 208 Preaching services with 8,535 inmates in attendance 869 Bible classes with 23,585 inmates attending 18. 145 In d iv id u a l B ible lessons graded 5,000 Bibles given to Inmates: 535 First time decisions fof Jesus Christ 530 Rededications for Christ i There are over 200 volunleer houra per week by volunteers from 30 plus churches In tht area, that have contributed to the above effort. SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY A UUM CSCNuaCM Community Alliance Church, U U E a a l I M Otto, Wlniet Spring* Neighborhood Mianco Court*. M l Markham Wood* M . . Longwood Senior* Alkane*Church, 1*011 Pork A it ,U n to * EmmanuM Aoaambty QoS MO Commercial It., Santoro Family WorahigCdntW, 1770 W. Airport W*#.. Santoro FirM Bpaniah AaadmWy W Ooi. O il W M W A m . Sanlord Fraadon A*MmtJyofOad.2**OOrtandoDi,B*nlord Wokira AaaemMyM Ood. MTS D>*anNd.Ldng*oad sa rn s r Antioch Bapllal Church. Ortodo CMrary BaptlM Church. OyMaf L*M At* A 3rd St .. I M Mary C t*totberry BwtIM Church. 770 lam won Ova C#«lfM Soptltt Church.) 101W. 1M St CnutooUFHMSopUM r ‘ttrw V ti Mu sion tar iBqpbil Gbunrti. Ifiu V c n l fid CounlryoiO* BaptlM Church. Country Club Ad . Lahl Mary Fuat Boplt*t Church. S it Fart At«. FUM saptiat ChurchWARononM Spring*. ta AM. Alt amonl# Spring* F wM a*ptlM Church *1 Fonot Oty Fir*t gaptiat Church M Oanova Fhw BaghM Ohurch. MorWiomWood* FiratgapItoiCWch of LMo Monro* ■ F«M Sapun Church M Longoood. B tlta M SB « ) « Fuat BaptlM Qhitch cl Ootoon FuM Saptial Qwrch ot Oftado FuM BaptlM C li c h of Saroando Spring* Fuat Shiloh ModWary BaptlM Church. 1101 MMan Si Fountain Hoad I p i f Chuith. Ovtado Hop# Bopbfl Church. ForoM CMy Community Cantor. ForaMCity “ .0*1(1 Jordan MlaMotwy BdptiM Church. MO UpaMa 7 Ughthouod I MUM Church, 1 UonQoood ■U M Mary Nd l n e w e r StqriM Church. U S Uhaaiao At*. L*M Mary Macedonia Miaaion BaptlM Church. Ooa HM Rd, Oaloon Miaaionary BaptlM Church North N d. CMorpna* Morning Glory Saptial Cnuch. QenewHery Ml. MortMiFrhMIMSapiai Church. 1101 Locuat A h ..Santoro Ml. OM*o Mu Monpry Saptial Church, tamando Spring* Rd, longoood Ml. Smal Miaaionary SapliM Church. 1400 Jerry A n Ml Sian Miaaionary SopUM Church. Srpa* At* Nee SelhMMtaaiOftary Church. MhSt A Hickory A n NooiMt Cohwy Miaaionary BaptlM Church. HOd Mr 12th Si N# a SoMm FrUhMIto BaptlM Chutch. UOdW 12th SI Matt ToMamant SoptlM Church. OuMrty Inn, North Longoood Nao Mi Zion Saptiat O w e n, 17)0 Peer At* No*Lit*FpUornNp.*M It lah*Or.CaaaMborry NorthaM* Sapoal Church Chuluota Peaceful Zion SoptlM Chm h. 11*4 Put* St, Altomonto Spring* Foopl* a SapttM Church. 1)01 Ml IM S t . Sanlord PmocroM BdptiM Church. SOI E. Airport Sit* Fratna L*M SapliM Church, tad** Nd. Forn Fort Frograaa bUaaienny BaptlM Church Mrdety Frottdanc* Miaaionary SapliM Church. AMI Oouplaa A t* . Sookartoon Second Shiloh Mttatonary Bopllal Church MMt Sanlord Sniyma Saptial Chutch. ZMOiortrooa Dt^Coaiohiorry Starughl Baptral Church. IM Bahama Nd SI Jam** Miaaionary Saptial Church. SB 414. Oataan SI John* Miaaianory SapOM Church, )0 t Longoood Ar* All amonl* Spring* SI LuA* Miaaionary Boplat O w c h ot Camaron CMy. In*. SI. Foul Saptiat Church. I D Fin* A n St. MMthooa Saptiat Church, Canaan Hgts SI. John'* Miaaionary Bapl'tl Church, *20 Cyprtaa It Spnnglioid Miaaionary Saptial Ctwch Dth St A Cadar At* FUm otloAn Sar-Hl Church 2S2* Palmetto A n Tampia BaptlM Church. FMm Spring* M „ Alt amonl* Spring* Victory BaptlM Church. Old Orlando M . al Heator Aw Waattmt Saptial Church. 4100 Foot* M [AAAI IrVimamChapol Miaaionary Sapnat Church. Mart A William S I . Altamont* Ipnnga Zion Nop* BaptlM Church. 712 Orang* At* CATHOLIC AN lout* Catholic Church, *0)Oa* A w Sanlord Church ol in* NMMty, Low Mary Our Lady ol Iho Lake* CMhohe Church. D IO Maumikan. Doll on* SI Ann * CMholtc Church, DogooodT rati, SaBary SI Augualina CM nolle Church. SunaM Or near Sullon Rd. CaantMtry St CIM* Catholic Communily mralt al OalaervCmc Comar SI. Mary M agdMan* CMhoNc Church. MMtland A w . An amonl* Spring* SI Mary'* Ukraman Calhcuc Church. IAS McCoy O r. Apopka CHM ITIAN FUit Chntllan Church. 107 S. Sanlord Aw FltM ChrtauanChurch ol longoood. 1400 E E Wuiiimun Rd . ,cng*ood CMobrMIdn Chutch Uaa Mary. I2SW LaMrlee Aw.,Lak#M*ry Oraca Chnalion Church. MAIaon Elementary School (ParAal (OS Orang* BM.Sardord LaMetae Chnatlan Church. Soar LakaRd at J amitan Sorriord ChtiMian Church, 710 Upaaia Rd Sanlord SouthSonunoioCnnUlanChurch lOOW SRAM Onooo CHMSTIAM SCtSNCC Fual Church ot Chnal ScwntiM. STS Markham Wood* R d, Longauod C N U4CI10FCM M T Church otChrlal .lS tl 8 Park Aw Church ot Chnal M Laka Chan. US Hoy 17*2 N Cataaitiariy Chutch otChnal.SOOPMffl Spring* Or Anamont* Spring* Church ol PwlM. Oanat# Church ol Chhal. Longwooo Church ol Chnti W 17thSI NorthaM* Church oicnnit. FI* Haian D t. Maitland South Sam.now Church d CVial.SAIO Laka Hoomi Rd CHURCH OF 00 0 Church ol Odd. MM Hickory Aw Church ot Ood. SOI W 22nd Si Church ol Ood. Otwdo Church ol Ood Hoimaaa . L o u Monro* Church ot Ood Miaawn. Em ar prla* Church ol Ood. 1402 W ISn St Chutch ot Ood Ml Chnal OrWdo Church of Ood ol Frophocy. 240* S lim A w Church of Ood PtFruphocy. 170* ■ PoraunmonAw Church ol Ood ot Ptophoqr. AM S Conird. Onado Church ot Ood (Tlh Day). (Wlona Commuwt, Cantu Onion* iSun Ruumi Htacu* Church ot Ood. 1700W 11th SI. Sanlord Tru* Church ol Ood. 1700 HMgaorood Aw SaniorJ CongrogMIllonai ChnMian Church 2401S. Part Aw Sanlurd LAOTIAN Caalarn Orthodo, Church 81 Gaorg* 2001 Dylan Way Maiiand Eaalarn Onhodot Church. Si SiPron’t M O C A IMS LOba Emma A d . Longoood Eaalarn OHhodoa Church. St JohnOrtnodot 274} Country Cluti Rd All Sarnia Cptacopat Chutch. S. OoSary At* . CntorpHM Chrlai EpiacopM Church. LongNOOd EpiacopM Church ot Ut* N on Cotorunl.STS TuakawMM SO, WtnWt Spring* EplacopN Church p< in* R*awrraction. M l t MO* Srantloy Dr , Longoood . Holy Croo* EpiacopM Church. F m A Aid. M *<h SL, Sdhtard SI. Potar* EpiacopM Church. TOO Rlnohon Rd.. IM a Mary St. Richard'* Church, t i l l Lah* Hotwo Rd . Wintor Park Tho Church of ih* Good Shaphord. 311 LaAa A w .Mamand Corrtaralon* Chrtauan Fodovahip. Laka Mary EWmanlary School. Comar ^LakaM N yS h d^C ouw ry C M ) Rd.. LaM Mary Canary ChhallMl COMM. MOW A|h S t . Sanlord Mott HarroM Chnauan FatimraMp, 27*0 Couniry CM> R d . Sanlord Northland Community Church UO Do* Track Rd. Longwood Out roach Dotrwranc* Comar, 2221 Spot A w . Sanlord JEWISH Sam Am Synagogue moannoM comaro* Sand Laka and County UhdRd.W oM M Tampia ShMom. 17M Elkham Bird, Deltona LUTHSSAM Atconuon Lutheran Chuicn, OwrtMook Dr.. CaakMborry Oood Bhophord Lutheran Church. U C A . M l t OrlOhdO DMHoy 17 « L Sanlord Holy Croaa Lutheran Church M LaM Mary. 7*0Sun Dr.. LatM Mary Lord ol Ul# Luthacan Church. MS TuaMtHM Rd, WMI ar Sprtn** Lulharan Church ol Protidonc*. Potion* Lulhoran Church ol tho Rtdaamr . 2421 Do* Aw MoaMMi Lulhoran Church. Ootdon Day* Or. S Ho*. 17-B*. CaoaMborry SI U*** Lutheran Church. Rt AJS. Nlarta St Stephan Lutheran C h in n AM |uM W. o* M . Longomod METHOOMT BarnMI tinned MamoriM Quitch, E DaSary A w . Em*tpna* Saar LaM UMtdd MMhoddl Church SothM A M E. Church. Canaan Haighia CaaaalOony Commumly LtftUadjA*thP<>«lChu-ch.H«7 17MM Chnat*Uoltad M M hodM tClCr^TueM r O r. Sunland EMM** DaSary Community MMhodIM Church. W. Highbona* R d. DoSory Fuat UniiaO MamodiN Church. A ll Part A w Fual MMhodiM Church ot Oanora Flral MMhodnJ Church ot Oftado Oraca Urtrtad MainodialOiuitn.AMN Couniry Club Rd, LaM Mary Or ant ChapM AM E. Church. OHodo Oakgrow Mai nodiat Church Onodo Oataan MM noon Church co> ol Carponltr A Murray St, OM eon Pioneer MothodlM Church tor. otWdbur Am A Country O uSR S, L tM lIify Santenna United Memodial Church. SR «M and M . Longwood St J*m*« AM E .MhMCypraea St L u M M S CMrchol Cameron Crly. Inc . SaardMl oil SR AS E. SI Mary a A M E Church SNA I I.Oakaen SI Paul * Methodial Church. Oaloan Rd, Enterprlaa SltaHord Memonal Church. S DaSary ii a T i n t H i FrrM Church ol the Naiaren*. 2SSI Santoro Aw Oanora Church ol in* Naaren*. SN OS. Oanero M M Mmy Church oMheNaioren* 171 E CryMM 14M A n , U M Mary Longoood Church ol Ih* HMorene. Woymon S Jeaoup A n . Longoood Mmknam Wood* Church ol the Naroren*. SHAd J 't mile* |N 0 *I* M the Weere* Rner Denone Fnabytertan Church. Holland Shrd. S AuMln A n . Dan one FlrM Preaoyletian Church ol LaM Mary FirM Fnebylerten Church Dab A n . 6 3rd 81. FlrM Pnobytorton Church M DoSory, L HMhtond Morkhom Wood* Freaoywrlah Church, 4210 Markham Wood* Rd. LaM Mary St. Andnera Freabytarlan Church. N i l Bear LaM Nd. SI. MarM Froabylerlan Church, 1021 FMm Spring* No, Attamonle Spring* TuacoeM* Freabylertan Church, * 0 W. SN 4JS Oriado UpMI* Community Freabytprlan Church. HpoMaNd. W m n FwaOyfarian Church. I l l WeklraSpnnda Lane. Longoood WaMmtmaler Pneoytanan Church, Ned Bug Nd, Caaiaibarry SSVSHTH RSV ASVSMTWT ForeM LaM Sdedhth Day Adnntlat Church. Hey. 4)1. ForeM Oty Mar* HI* S***MMM* AdnnHM Church. M 11 2nd St, t*nlord Sdhtard SaraNh 0*v AdnntiM Church. M i l N. Hoy. 4)2 Smenth Day Adrantiat Church. MoHland A n , Ailamonla Spring* Wmlat Springe Serenlh Day AdnnUM Church. bOS Moa* Rd. O TH E I CHURCHES AN Fatih ChapM, Camp Semmota. WekHa Far* Nd. ANen'a AJ4.E. Chmph. Own E tlth SaardaH Annua MoNneta ChapM. beard*H A n Chutaol* Community Chwch Church ot Jeaua Chhal ol LMtar Day Semta 2)11 Fork A n ECKAMKAN. 228 SI* Tro# Or, Suita ttU. Longeood FamHy Church ChrtMlanConlar. 14AA Semi not* Bird .Caaaelberry Putt Born Church tf Ih* LMng Ood. Mldeey FlrM Church ot Chhal. SctentlM. Elkam Sled. S Venue s i. Denone FlrM FanweoMM Chuith ot Lanawood FlrM Pontocoetd Church el Sanford \ Fidl 0o**M Church ot 0*d M ChrtM. 10 S Jorry A n , Sontard FuN OoopM Tadomede 22)4 CouMiy CtaS Rd Oraca AportMN Tompt*. 1712 SouSib n M Rd, Sontard Oraca BWAe Chutch. 1844 B Sanlord A n . HMy Trtalte Church ol Ood In ChrtM. t i l l MonsouMuw A n Kingdom Haderjeho-Mi tWlM***. LaM Mdnre* Unh. IM 2W VC St LaM Mwy Community Church, 101N. Country Chi* N d. LaM Mary LaM Monro* ChapM. Orange S N d . LaM Monro* Ml. O H n Hottnea* Church, Oik HI* Nd . Oataan NMghborhood AMlanco Church. M l Markham Wood* No, Longoood FaaTI Waaleyan Church. M40 Wagon* Dr.. Sanlord Twomocii. NidgeeDod A n oh M m agpoaita H M ld i o d ----------- Church. M U N C H 427. Sontard SNOJA. Longeood Mnior«AWOnc* Church. 1001S Far* A n tm itan Star* Church. S o n Smdoid A n Second Chutch ot tho Liring Ood. )A2S SeardMI A n . Sanlord SI FM M Sorblan Orthodoe Church. 1W0 LaM Emma Nd, Longwood Th# Fun OoepM Church ol (Xrr Lord Jeaua Choat. Wearwvgton St, Caiami CNe The SMeMlon Army. U S W. *Ath St. Tmahph. TM Chunk ot WI Haer Af*. igos W St* St. Umiad Church ot O nat, Altamonte Community ChapM. Ahamonta Spring* Undid Church ••ChrtM OinMian FenoNMMp. MO N Couniry Ch* M . t jlllliry U C S S SpinluM Contra. IJSASVstuMo A n . comer ot Oron* t VoNiai* A n . Oranpa City ' w.-i.hl-,: .tsi*./ �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday, July 1, 1994 - 71 Wedding theme highlights luncheon On Saturday, June 29. a tranquil summer afternoon was sprinkled with the smiles or women young and old. Ttmacuan Country Club was Illuminated with the memories of weddings past and present with plctdres and dresses. The first Mother/Daughler Luncheon was held by the Heart to Heart women's ministry learn of River Oaks Presbyterian Church, Lake Mary. A wedding theme. Something Old, Something New, oeckoned the women and wekSomed guests to dig deep Into their pictures, wedding books and recollections to share In the festivities. An array of wedding portraits from all ages was a papular display among the attendees. Women compared the styles of clothing, hair nnd make-up and quickly remembered the passing trends. The early afternoon was begun with a warm welcome and was quickly followed by a comedy routine to the 60's song "Wedding Bell Blues'.This was performed by mother and daughter team Terri and Courtney Cham­ berlain. Models of both new and old wedding gowns drifted between the audience as (hey got a gllmpae of their friends In enchanting white. Finally, J u d l Jezek. a Student Venture/ Campus Crusade leader gave an encouraging word to the women and their guests on "H ow to be a bride without being m arried". T h is first Mother /Dsughter Luncheon was truly a celebration of love, of being a woman and of the Joys and memories shared during a very special time In their lives. Carrf* Graham w ith a poatar about tha convention. NACC convention LA K E MARV — The North American Christian Convention Is coming to Orlando Ju ly 5 through 8 and local churches are getting Involved. The NACC is a non-denominations! conven­ tion for revival, education and fellowship for the whole family. Carrie Graham, the Children's Minister at Grace Christian Church In Lake Mary. Is on the elementary age committee. She has been helping In the staffing and planning for the elementary age evening program for Thursday, Ju ly 7. Carrie and the committee will need at least 60 chaperones for the estimated 600 children in the first through sixth grade. Carrie expects that at least 20 of the volunteers will come from the congregation at Grace. The evening will Include a Christian magician, puppets and singing. Grace’s music minister, Chris Wohlwend and his wife, Tawndl will be leading the tinging. Chris will also be moderating a session In music and worship on W ednesday, Ju ly 6. The sessio n . How You Can Have More EfTecllve Choir Rehearsals. Is only one of the more than 120 educational workshops being offered. Besides Music and Worship, other workshop topics are leadership, personal growth, current issues, biblical archaeology and family. If you interested in attending the North American Christian Convention, you can pick up a registration form at any area Christian Church at 322-0980, First Christian Church of Longwood at 7B7-2932 or Grace Christian Church at 321-7660. K illy Kern and mother, O t y f i H o u t lay, admlra wadding album Court nay Chambartfn, In a skit antlHad “ W adding bad B lu a t." Thoftiaa raciavas dual honor* Mabel Chapman Thomas re­ ceived honors for her faithful service. Thom as holds the Laywoman of Uie Year plaque presented by the Flrat United Methodist Church. Sanford, on May 25 and the Harry Denman Award f-.r Evangelism, received at the Methodist Conference In Lakeland on June 4. an k' , ’: L, . ICtlf bf.oUj Scott complatas flrat yaar Dotty Ramsay congratulates the Rev. Bruce Scott on the completion or his first year at First Presbyterian Church. Sanford, and the beginning of many more. Dotty ts chairman of the church Worship Committee and waa on the Pastor Nominatlong Committee that brought the Rev. Scott here from the Naples area. Rita up Sanford Rise Up I Sanford Is sponsoring a S um m er Youth Celebration. "Hope is Alive." J u ly 5 through 9 for Sanford area youth, ages 12 to 19. The activities will be held at the following locations : Ju ly 5. New Mount Calvary Church ; Ju ly 6. Lakeview Middle School: Ju ly 7. First Presbyterian Church: J u ly 8. Westvicw Baptist Church; Ju ly 9. Church of God of Sanfprd. There will be live music, refreshments, drama, freebees and door prises. For more Information please call Dona Brockman at 324-0080. J < Salvation Army VBS A Vacation Bible School has been planned at the Salvation Arm y. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford, for Ju ly 5 through 8, from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Children 12 and under are Invited to attend. Pick up for (he services can be arranged from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. by calling Cadet Monroe at 322-2642. Th e worst may be yet to come for churches and synagogues in the U n ite d Stance as baby boomers move pno their empty nest stage, according to new research, s ' Beginning when their children reach their teens, older baby boomers are showing signs of going to church less often. When the kids leave home, the first empty nest boomers are showing an even more dramatic decline In church attendance, according to new research by sociologist David Roozen of Hartford Semi­ nary. C o n s i d e r a l s o t h a t t he boomers' children will be enter­ ing their young adult years — a time of experimentation when m any leave organized religion — that religious groups wlli face considerable pressure to 1111 their pews in the next two decades. "It's something that needs to be taken seriously, particularly •vtthln old-line Protestantism." Roozen said In an Interview. In a hopeful trend In recent years, a num ber of studies showed baby boomers coming back to churches when they became parents and desired re­ lig io u s edu cation for th e ir children. No generation may have had more of an Impact on American religion than the baby boomers, born between 1946 and 1965. The helghta of membership and c h u r c h a t t e n d a n c e were achieved in the 1950s and early '60s when baby boomers were children. But the period of stabilization In religious participation may soon be ending, Roozen says In a new study, "Em pty Nest, Empty Pew: Th e Boomers Continue Through the LlfeCycle." But they left churches in large numbers in the late '60s and 1970s — a Ume when institu­ tions were under attack and many viewed organized religion as Irrelevant. Mainline Proles- In analyzing worship atten­ dance data collected by the National Opinion Research Cen­ ter at the University of Chicago, Roozen discovered some of the (lrsl evidence baby boomers may be less active in churches after their children leave the house. J u s t 37 percent of baby “ Sell your unwanted Items Shiloh church celebrate* beptiam Tha Reverend R.T. Davis of Sacond Shiloh M B. during a Victory Catobratlon racantly. Members ol Church. Sanford, with daacon Charts* Collier, tha congregation marked tha occasion with a baptized tan new members Into tha service of God recaption and concert. �> > \ ^ - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, July 1, 1994 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E U TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR IEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. H-llt-CA-14-I BALCOR REAL ESTATE HOLDINGS, INC. I/We BALCOR REAL ESTATE FINANCE, INC., an Illinois corporation Plaintiff, v. PLANTATION REALTY GROUP. LTD., a Floridallmltod partnership, LIFESTYLE CARPETS, INC. f/k/o MODERN HOME FURNISHINGS. INC. d/b/a LIFESTYLE CARPETS, a Florida corporation. FRANK GAY PLUMBING. INC., a Florida corporation. CARPETS A BLINDS BEAUTIFUL. INC., a Florida corporation, WE B SE RV ICE COMPANY, I NC., a California corporation, and NEW HOMES INVESTMENT PROPERTIES. INC., a Delaware corporation. Daltndant. NOTICE OF SALR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure of Real and Personal Property for Plainllft dated June 20. f»e«. and entered In Cast Number OJ-tltCA-14-E of the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminole County, Florida, wharefn BALCOR REAL ESTATE HOLDINGS. INC. f/k/a BALCOR REALTY ESTATE FINANCE, INC., on Illinois corpora tlon, It Plaintiff, and PLANTATION REAL OROUP. L T D . a Florida limited partnership, LIFESTYLE CARPETS, INC. t/k/a MOOERN HOME FURNISHINGS. INC. d/b/a LIFESTYLE CARPETS, a Florida corporation. FRANK GAY PLUMBING. INC., a Florida corporation. CARPETS A BLINDS B E A U TIFU L INC., a Florida corporation. WEB SERVICE COMPANY. INC., a California corporation, and NEW HOMES INVESTMENT PROPERTIES. INC., a Delaware corporation, are Defendants. I will tell to the highest and best bidder for cash at the west front door of the Seminole County Courthouse, Ml North Park Avenue In Sanford. Seminote County. Florida at 1l:Ma.m. on the Mth day of July, tff4. the following described properly as set forth In said Final Judgment and Order, to wit; Exhibit "A " LEGAL DESCRIPTION Phase I From the Southeast comer of the Southeast U of the Southwest to of Section » . Township 21 South. Range M East, run along the Easterly line ot said Southeast U of the Southwest U N . t degrees 1J‘ 22" West M O feet for a paint at beginning, run thence along the Northerly right ot tray line of State Road No. 4M South St degrees 40' 12" West 2ttJ t Net] thence North 0 degrees SI' or- West ete.O feet; thence North St degrees 4V I T ' East 12121 feet; thence North 0 IS* JJ*' West ISA loot; thence North St degrees 401V East “ “East 2S.0 ).« Net; 4S00 feet; thence South 0 degrees 12*ST" feet; tt St dtgrees V I T ' East 1M.SS feet; thence South 0 degrees 12' 22" East 4104 feet to the point of beginning. LESS; that certain property taken by Seminote County by virtue of the Order of Taking dated July 20.1tS2. entered In that certain eminent domain condemnation case in the Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida. Case No. SlIMO-CA-bS-L. Subject to the two easements for Ingress and egress fully described under Phase tt. Parcel 1(a) and Parcel lib ) below. Phase 11 PARCEL I: From the SE comer o f th e S E t s e f th e S W U o t Section M. Township St South. Range M East, run along the Easterly line ot said SE U ot the SW U, N 0 degrees tl* 22" W *40 0 feel to the point of beginning; run thence s is degrees mr w w. two feet; thence N. 0 degrees tl' *1" W. 20.0 feet; thence S Of degrees 40" 17" W. 4*0 0 teet; thence S. 0 degrees II* 22" E. 20.0 feel; thence S OT degrees 40- 22" W. 121.21 feet; thence N. 0 degree* 21' OT' W. 224 40 teet; thence N. Ot degrees S2' 02" E. ST4.M feet; thence N. 0 degrees II* 22" W. 220 0 feet; thence N. Ot degree* tl* o r' E. 220 0 teet; lhence S. 0 degrees tl‘ 21" E. OOt.tl feet to the point of beginning. PARCEL 1: Together with the following two easements for Ingres* and egress to Pare*11over and across the totlowing property: (*> From the SE csmer of the SE I* ot the SW to of Section M. Township it South. Range M East, run along the Easterly line of said SE 14 el the SW 14. N. 0 degrees i r tt" W. M.O feet, for PX2.B. run thence along the Northerly right of way line of State Read Ne. 4M; S. or degrees 40* I T ' W. M.00 feet; thence N. 00 degrees I T M " E. 41000 thence N. Ot degree* 40* I T ' E. M OOfeet; thence S. OS d*gr*>« i r u " E. 410.00 teet to P.O.B.. less that part taken by the Order at Taking dated July M, 1*02. In Seminal* County Circuit Court Case No. t l 1MO-CA-OS L(bl From the SE comer o tth o S E W e fth e S W iA o f Section Ml Township 11 South, Rang* M East, run along the Easterly line at said SE vs of tho SW 14 N. 0 degress tl' tt" W. SBJ foot, thence S. BO degrees 40* 12" W. stt.lt teet. fera P.O.B. run thanes S. Bt degrees 40* 12" W. MB Met, thane* N. 00 degrees it* BF" W. *10 lost thence N. It degrees 40* 12" E. MB fsef; thane* S. BB degree* i r Bt" E. 4I0JM *— » W HW | t n M.i.,1 nJ Baalwwlea Mil rwBn W9MpMnnft 1*1-9s*.ts (0*1I .|port takeni by the Ordtr of Taking deled July M. ItBl, In Seminal* Caunty Circuit Court Case No. (2 1J40-CA-0SL. PARCEL 1: Together with an easement ter dralnag* purposes over and across tho tstlowlng proper^; i Th* N. M feet et the SW W of tho SB 1* lying West of State Road 4M. In Section M. Township it South. Ranga M East. I smmate County, Florida. NOTE t State Rood 4M as Marred to M Phase I u n crp M m inp M inM V m m p p i *otfml« Legal Notices Legal Notlc«» IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E ISTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR IEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL OIVttlON CASE NO. till* * C A M E NATIONSBANC MOR TGAGE CORPORATION Plainllft, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION c a s e No.sieiiecA DIVISION HE RYLANO MORTGAOE COMPANY. Plainllft, CHRISA. PETERSON and PEOGY A. PETERSON, his wife; FRANCIS X. HUMPHRIESand IMELDA HUMPHRIES, his wile. STERLINO PARK HOUSING ASSOCIATION, INC., a Florida corporation; and any UNKNOWN PARTIES IN POSSESSION, Defendant*. NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41 N O T IC E IS H E R E R B Y GIVEN pursuant lo a Final Judgment el foreclosure dated March It, 1TT4 and the Order Resetting the Florclesure Sal* dated. June 12, ITT4 In Casa No. T l 2204 el too Circuit Court ot tho 11th Judicial Circuit In and tor Somlnolo County*. Florida w h tra ln N A T IO N S B A N C MORTGAOE CORPORATION Is Plalntlll and CHRIS A. PETERSON and PEGGY A. P E T E R S O N , h is w l t a ; FRANCIS X. HUMPHRIES and IM ELD A HUMPHRIES, hi* wlta. STERLING PARK HOUS­ ING ASSOCIATION. INC., a Florida corporation; and UN­ KNOWN PARTIES IN POS­ SESSION ar* defendant*. I will sell to tho highest and bast bidder for cash upon tot west Iron! door ot tho Seminole County Courthouse. Ml N. Park Avenue, Sanford. Florida at H:*0 a m., on July M, ITT4, to* ■I properfollowing described reel ty et art forth In aid Final Judgmonl, to-wlt: Lot 4. Block "C". STERLING PARK UNIT THREE, accord­ ing to tho plat thereof, recorded in Plal Book IS. Peg* 11, ot to* Public Records et Seminole County. Florid*. Deled el Seminole County, Florida, this Mth day ot June. I T T 4 MARYANNE MORSE At Clerk ot Court Somlnolo County, Florida By Jan* E. Jasewlc At Deputy Clark Publish; July IA L ITT4 OCT-1 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O F TN E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROGATE DIVISION CASE NO. T4-S42-CP INR B: TheBtletoef JAMES A. KELLY, NOTICE OR ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ef the Estate ef JAMES A. KELLY, d e ce a s e d , F ile N u m b e r *41S2-CP, It pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Ftortde. Prabeto Divi­ sion. the address of which is Prabeto Dlvtstan. Peel Office Bee "C ". tantord. F L 11221 The names and addresses af EDWARD J. OR IF FIN, at al. Defendant (t). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant lo an O rd tr Re­ scheduling Foreclosure Sale dated June 22. lf*f. end entorod in Casa NO. flOltlCA et to* Circuit Court ol th# EIG H ­ TEEN TH Judicial Circuit In and ter SEMINOLE County, Florida whoroln RYLAND MORTGAOE COMPANY It tho Plainllft and EDWARD J. G RIFFIN and "JANE GRIFFIN". Ms apausa If married. JASAIIO CORP., BLACK TON. INC., and TH E U N IT E D S TA TE S OF AMERICA ar* Ifw Defendants, I will toll to to* highest and bast bidder tor cash at tot entrance of th* SEM INOLE County Courthouse af 1t:00a.m.. on to* Itth day of July. IH4. to* following dosclrbod property as tef forth In said Final Ju d r Lot If. Bear Crms, to to* plat thereof ot recorded In Plat Book 11. Pagot S4 and I I Public Records ct Somlnolo County. Florida. to* tol touring described pertonsi property: Ranga/Oven. Vont Fan. ONpaeal, Dishwasher, Smoke De­ fector, Carpet. Refrigerator. WITNESS MY h a n d and tot tool ef this Court on June to. 12*4 HONORABLE MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ef to* Circuit Court By: Jane E. Jttewk Deputy Clerk Pubilth: July I A t. ISM OET-14 NOTICE OF ACTION BEFORETHEROAROOF COSMETOLOGY IN R E: The license loprkcflc* Cosmetology AmtoJPascarelie d/b/a Molrcroftors «24 Red Bug Lake Read Cat**Worry, FtorWattfBB CASE NO.: N-I4N1 LICENSE: CLC14SS2* Th* Department af Buelneee and Pretotslsnil Ragulattsn has fllad an Admlnlstritlv# Camplaint against you, a capy of which may be ablalnod by conloctln*. Attorney Jamoa Manning. Oapartmant ef Bust ilOTI U m m p *Blfo gl iWn* tiad IP* ft| eV* OTWW •VrOTTf Suite MB. Nirthawd Centre, («W) If n* contact hat been by you cencamlng to* August BL 11*4. tos th* Administrative ca will be grttowtod at an and tha P arsanal Asprasantstive's attorney are ees IRIf; All porsens'dn T, iw* Notice It is ssrugo wh* hgva sb|teflon* tost cbeltongs to* valid Ify ef to* Will, toe queilflcetlent m wM > U|W HOT Mugeaw] le l OTSGI MMBtoaMfallim FMprilPIWilfV, venue ar (urlsdtotton of tots Court ar* required to file toelr nances new and/#r at any time or times hereafter span, belonging or eblacllent with this Court otherwise appertaining to or situated an sold rail aetata and all of 4 s «4 fl- A M i| BE ahA^ IM aouE * tl am W IT ot H IN T Hhit E L A T E R OP fwort|tyip ■ iiimpbit* if rnijt in •nu w mii ifototototm imi ■■ THR EE MONTHS A FTER THE constructed, erected or oegutrod roods, alleys, streets and other DATE OP TH E PIRST PUBLI­ publicsmy* abutting sbld real estate, whether betore or after CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR vacation thereat (herelnottor ratorrod to ts the "Premiss*"); Ill) all ■ w s n w ^ b o w m B o u e s ^ l E s a E s ia M m . A w S aw * a a id ^a a sl'ld e S k N i^llta l oa E' TH IR TY DAYS A FTE R THE ( 'Prvwvn otot Ttvrwv twwi# ibwotv* i w i i t pnptTi m pfWEWPPi unpr D A TE OF SERVICE OF A p m w t Of fwhiro Im m ( m oopotiO to Ho pcofttt i N procuHi COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON of tho ,a ru n d o rl|» V f IMMIMHITOTv fWfMRTPB Mi1 4uk a uw st A# ^r THEM . iisw **TMP OT PiO ‘ PVRII o .| to 1M ot If Will EA Hot All creditors ef toe decedent Premises, to* "Leases” snd/sr ths "Esulpmsnr (bath *t which and other persons having claims terms are hereinafter defined), keen— si r occurring, existing, ar demand* against decedent's created or arising; (III) allel Merlgeger's interest. It any. In and to •tills an wham a cage af tots sit present end future tosses. agreements, tonencles. tlcsnses and nellca It served withIn tores franchises Iherein*her rotorred to at the "Laeeee" ) of or from the months after to* date *1 to* llrsl Premises snd/sr ths Egutpmsnf or In any way, mannar ar respacf publication ef IMt nolle* mutt resulted, delating, ussd sr isabto In csnnectlsn sytfh ths Premiss* file toelr claim* with tots Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OP or bustoes* thereof, and all dsgaslts af manay aa aMrence rent ar tor THREE MONTHS A FTER THE security under any or all at the Las*** and all guaranties *f lessees' DATE OP TH E PIRST PUBLI­ performances thsreundsr; (Iv) ail present and future ludgmint*. CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR aware* et damsgas and settlements madt as a result or In lieu of any TH IR TY DAYS A FTER THE taking ef the Premises, ths Edutpmsnt snd/sr the Leases, *r any D A TE OF SERVICE OF A pari thereaf. under the power af eminent domain, ar tor any damage COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON r caused By such taking *r otherwise) thereto; (v) s ir THEM. and future apparatus, machinery, eguipment, tliture* and All ether creditor* ai to* arttetos at parsanal property of any and every kind and nature decedent and person navtog udiatsMwr naer sunned ar k P N f b r aeauf^ed Ff a claims ar dwnands against toe used, attached to, Instoltod sr tocaSsd In sr an the Premiss*, ar dicedint's estate must til* toelr required td- us* in ar an ar In cannsctlsn i claims with this court WITHIN ^ . _ . ■ ■ ..... . ' BM. THREE MONTHS A FTER TH E roptocsmsnts thereof end occosstons fhoroto (horetnoftor ratorrod to DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI­ o* th* "Eguipmont"), including, but net llmltod to. any such Horn of CATION OF THIS NOTICE. Equipment now or et any time sr limes hereafter situated an the ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND Premise* and used to supply sr gpisrwtos deliver hast. gas. air OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED power.pi umbtna, retr Ipecxconditioning, wt W IL L BE F O R E V E R Itsn, sprinkling, ventllotlsn, mabjlltjr, C9HlfllUVNCflVOTt« plCIflifOflfria BARREO. ether related *r other *uch Th* date ot to* first Public* ________... .. of . . . tho __ afcMfg mentioned Items ef service* (oil Immediately tton *t tola notice I* June 14. Eguipment being deemed to be a part af the Premise*, whether physically attached thereto ar net), but net Including personal tlvo; property leased to Mortgager by third parties; (srll all psadwlll, trademarks, trad* names, option rights, purchase contracts, CLARE A KELLY Attorney tor Pertcnel permits, opartt in* agreements, basks and retard* and general Kapraeesitotiv*.nitfipM M mm owoot w mrwBnm K p i r M wf iw nyiVw f ivtii in TERRANCE H.DITTM ER. presant and future Inaurance gNtatoa In (area ar affect insuring th* Premiss*, the Rents, the Lease* sr the Eguipment; and (will) sit IN p f& C ild l Of 9EKH Aflp BVBCy ot h w , Olttmer G Wthlutt, P Jt. Ftortde Bar IHB421 DATED at Santord, Ftortde, this Mtodayef June, it**. 1M Laekeut Place MARY ANN I MORSE Past ON Ice Bee *414*0 Clerk. Circuit Court Maitland. Ftoridsmes-MSB Samlnato Caunty, Florida (4B2) UtSBBt By: JaneE. Jesewk At Deputy Ctork Pubilth: June 14and July I, tf*4 DES-ll! NOTICE TO DIIABLEO PBRIONSi lit accordance wtfh the Americans With Disabilities Act *1 ITT*, Iton to participate In this a special erscssdlng should cantact the Court ADA Coordinator at toe 0 ? F TH E LEA8H ® Seminal* County Ceurfftousa. Ml N. Park Avenue. Suit* N Ml. banlord. Florida tt22MITf, no later than five days prior to too O T T Tstaphan* ^ - ^ H proceeding (402) w if ln j IfllpiVICf PVNpnmi (TDD ) or 1BBMUB770 (V II____ DBT-7 Pubilth: July 1B L ITS4 « NOTICE OP ACTION EEPOEB TN E BOARD OF CONSTRUCTION IN R E : Th* license to practice as a Registered Reefing Keith Norman Hawks 1B2SChettorfleld Circle Winter Springs, Florida 1220*42*2 CASK NO: 22-12222 LICENSE i RCMSS24S Th* Dsparfmenl ef Eutlnets and Pretotstanal Regulation hat tiled an Administrative Com­ plaint against you, a copy ot which may b* obtained by contacting, Attorney O.W. Harrell, Departmental Busin*** and Professional Regulation. 124* N. Monroe Street, Suit* HO. “ Of InWOOO wtriirEt I •!VOTaOTBOTf* Florid* 12222-0222, (2*4) 4SBIt no contact ha* by you concerning iiw w vvv uy July 12, 1221 th* mattor at to* Administrate* Complaint will be pro sontod bt pn onsulng mooting et to* Board el Con­ struction m an totormal pro In accordance with the Amer­ icans with Disabilities Act, perMl act B a special modalIon toi participate in this should coniact individual w agency tending nolle* net later toon seven days prior to th* proceeding at th* » Odraas given an natk*. TSte­ phen*: (SB4) 02-4*22; 1MA2U 1221 (TOO) W 1OT2SLB22* (V). via Ftorto* Relay Service. Publish: June 14 end July I. ■ A 1L22M OES-iia NOTICE OP ACTION BEFO R E T H E BOARD OF CONSTRUCTION IN RE: Th* license to practice as a Certified Reeling Con­ tractor Bruce J. Patti 102 Mat* Raad Suite JIB2 Case*Worry, Florida 2228* CASE NOS: fl-MSlS. 21-MOIL 22M1S2, 21-asm. 2M0N0. 22 • a m fM tts L and n-am * LICENSE: CO GOBBI Th* Oapartmant ot Business and Pratotsknal Regulation ha* filed on Administrative Com­ plaint against you. a copy et which may b* obtained by contacting. Attorney O.W. Harrell, Ooportmenl at Busin*** and Professional Regulation, 124B N. Monroe Street, Suit* ML Northweed Centre, Tall F torIda 2222S-22Y2. (SMI If ne cantad has by you concerning 2 Juty 1L 1221 to* Mr af to* will be preaented at Board of Canmaottog af to* B structton In an ' In leans with DtoaMItttos A d . par­ ing a spot H I oecom- ^OT aarlirla u ^Y 4LU rwSj^W^^P sBW v m iM cvrtK i kti Individual w agency sanding |Nm Lbswm IotTIvm IotI otots Ttsots pwims OTVoti N NEy# gstor to too proceeding at to* address gtvan an naftca. Tsia p h o n e : (2 B 4 I IS r > B B t !l 1 SBB SIS B221 ( T O O ) or IMBBBSB22* (V ). VI* Florida FubSsh^unatL 12, S4A Jtoy 1. ItM MS-22 COLLATERAL M SCRIPT ION estate, th* Cltyaf Mattl County of Semlwefe. described on Inhibit "A 1 knm at Plantation Apartments. IMS Howell end commonly known Branch Read. Maitland. ‘ “ ‘ wlta all building*. Lbflil Noticaa todays ■ ■ _ ot th* i given an notice. Telephene: ttot) **T4 •221 (TOO ) ar 1-SB vlaFtorMaRaisyl Pubilth: July I , L I I A I L I2S4. OCT-4 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TN E IBTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NLBSdtt C A M E SECRETARY OF VETERANS AFFAIRS. Plaintiff RONALD L. OVERFELT, J R at at.. NOTICE OF FOEBCLOBUEBSALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVBN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment el Fertctoturt dated June 12. 12*4 and anfored In Caw No. Sana CA it t of th* Circuit Caurt ef th* tlY H Judicial Circuit In and Iw SEM­ IN O L E County. F lo rid a , SECREETAEV -------------OF VETERANS AFFAIRS, Platotin. and r o n a l o l . OVERFELT. JR„ ot. *1., ar* dotondawN. I toll tali to to* hlghatt bidder Nr cash at to* Waat Ftwd Daw at to* Samlnato Caunty Courthsus*. tantord. Florida, at to* hour al 11:BB *.m„ an th* Mth day al August. 1214. tha toitowing in c rW ii prsptrty a* tat torto to said Summary Final Judgmonl, t o wit; Lot ta, H ID D E N L A K E PH AM III. UNIT IV. accwdtog In MB b' | a| s^IW tot u F fEPibto n9 fn da di Iw FwA 1A TE wvHltofMi YrNEiGEPi El BI^V ivii Flat Eaab a . Fagn t and L Public Bacardi of Samlnato DATED toll 24th day ot 1224. Maryann* Marsa Clerk Circuit Court By: JaneE. Jesewk Daputy Clerk Publish: July IAS. 1224 DCT-A b y W .O Park NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Natk* tohereby given: McConnell Tewing will 2*11 et PuMk Auction tor Salvage tor Cash an demand to ~~ vehicles: ISBuIck 2BOWI B2-IM4 aP*2J*Hlllin •2-1*04 1X42PBE114712 •2-1204 MDedg* IEMU4AI4JDIIBOTVA B2-1B04 . 1N420BS1S472I . 222104 •I Honda JH M ITSQ2BIM I IS4 •I Old* 1B1AE422M04212II •2-1104 22 Ford V 2HSU1B14S S2 0MCP-U . IQTES14A4DUB2BII Ths Auction edit be. held at 12:M pm an tald datoe above. McConnell Tewing A Recovery M B Santord Av*. Sanlard Fla. 022L Proapactlve klddars may Inspect veMcto* On* hour prior to sal*. Term* ar* Cash w Carl IHad Funds. McConnell Tawing rasanms too right to ' w retod any and ail 21Chevy O ETO CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 CLYDE P. WILLIAMS and WANDA L. WILLIAMS. Husband and WIN, OVID A. CHAMBERS. TH E UNITED STA TEIO P AMERICA. G IO E O S A. BLACKMOR E . and R INKER MATERIALS CONPOATTKM, a Florida PRIVATE PARTY RATES p»op!a^>a4landp»5 w ’^y2w!?«^ec^2?au5?lwana*w<. ' U K O J K K I t N , J O O H C I P C K D J I A , FN H W K X O J X J I A , O t C C H J I A . H C W Y H W F J I A , ft I L TMW.lStott. ACT NOW I AVON Earn to 10% No dow/dew. PT/FT SendI S2MI21/I SBD-S40-114S ADO TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWI CALL 221-042**r 122-4221 RbIbb art p*f Ibbub , bssBd on 3 Hob * *3 UftoB Minimum S i NOW ACCEPTING M C R T l-R t t l ESTATE I Nothing succeed* like success. Wk're well Into our Ird dtcad* ■ of training successful agents.’ No Ucenso?........._.Wk'll help! WATSON REALTY CONP REALTORS m-ttSO • BchadiAng may tnckato Hetekt Mvaiktar N Wwcosl ot an addibonal My Cancel wtwn you gtomtuk* Pay only kK days yout ad n » » at reie earned U*B hd desenpbon tot lattosl lesifts Copy must toiow acceffsbi* typographical kxm *Commeroel frequency rates ere evedeMe UBAUurics DEADLINES Publication Tuesday thnr Fnday 12 Noon The Da* Betot* Before Pubko Sunday 12 Noon Fnday •Monday S to P M Friday Fnd* A O JU E TM E N TE A N O C R tD fT E i In th# event of an Ierror In an __________ _ . _ _ ................. _ for th* first Inaartlon enfy and only to tha extent of the coat of that ~ chock your ed tor accuracy Hid EfBt E*y H A f PUERS $11 Mt We train local work. ________ 111271 2221_________ Ltqal NoHcbt 13— lingo IN T H I CIRCUIT COUBT O F T H I EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO.ft-tJBKA-14E TROY A NICHOLS. INC.. Plaintiff. FREE Transpartatlsn to Tempi Seminole Binge. 4 Aces CherterlTour* 1080 *471142 DANIEL J. HELFENSTINE. atal. Defendant (si. NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVBN pursuant to an Order Re­ scheduling Foreclosure Sale dated June 17. tf*L and entered In Case NO. fl-lttlCA -lfE el the Circuit Court el the EIG H ­ TEEN TH Judklal Circuit In end tor SEMINOLE County. Florida wherein TROY A NICHOLS. IN C . Is th* Plaintiff and DANIEL J. H ELFEN STIN E, STAR LET E. HELFENSTINE, KOBRIN BUILDERS SUPPLY, I N C . , C O N T R A C T O R 'S SUPPLY OF ORLANDO. INC., STATE OF FLORIDA, SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY, WESTLAKE MANOR HOMEOWNERS AS­ SOCIATION, INC., EMPIRE PENCE, and "JO H N D O E" n/k/a Oeug Hill. "JA N E DOE" n/k/a Sterlet Hattonstlne are to* Defendant*. I will sell to to* highest and best bidder tar cash af toe entrance et th* SEMI­ NOLE Caunty Courthouse at 11:M a.m., an to* Mth day af July. 1f*i to* tottowtog d r p S & f jg t o lA llt f N Aria iRwrancB Offics IM g 1/70 Llcmsed Agent. Santord. oflica. Experience helplut. Mulllpk office agency. jn-22nwtgMW-4gi* 31— PtrEOftEls C M DRIVER P/T or F/T. Male or tomato. Musi hive good driving record end knew Santord are*. __________ 124-1122 C A B IN E T M A K E R AND L A M IN A TO N Minimum S veers exptrlenc*. 22*1(00 CANPRNTENS W CARPEN­ TE R HELPERS. Ne call* alter 4pm. Can 14MSS* Free medical cars, transpor­ tation, counseling, prlval* doctor plus living expense*. Ear m r i l l Clearwater Attorney 23— L o t t A F o u n d a FOUND YOUNG MALE OOG near downtown Santord. Mix­ ed breed. With cel ter. ________ Cali m-ees*________ SIM REWARD tor Information leading to toe person or par­ sons tool stele to* pep up camper that we* perked in Lakevlew Apartment* parking tot on Lake Mery Blvd. Stolen sometime Wednesday Friday. Need peelflveproof aes-ttM CARPET C L E M IM TECHS and N1LPERS wanted Musi have van or truck. Experience helpful. Call m a m after _ * E !---------------------------------------CHILDCARE N O R U R NEEDED Pert Mm* position. Expert^ once a pirn S I-M U Ask fevj Joyce w Melody____________ DCXT AL ASSISTANT Experienced expanded duties Assistant needed for multi disciplinary surgical and pro-* ■th e tic re c o n s tru c tiv e ! practice. Energetic Individual, with strong Individual and teem shin*, willing to gn to* extra mil*, a mutt. Salary and benefit* commensurate with- 37— N u r t o r y A C h iM C o r t CARING MOTNER will babysit your children in my ham*. Reaseneble rata*- n W M MARTA'S DAYCARE. Intent to pre-scheel. HRS Llc.fJtl-l Lake Mery THIS said Final Judgment: LOT It. WESTLAKE MANOR UNIT ONE. ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT THEREOF AS RE­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 12. A T PAOES I THROUGH I. INCLUSIVE, OP T H I PUBLIC RECOROS OP S EM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA. Administrative Ordw Ns. 2222 Parssn* with a disability who need a special acca to partkipato In this should contact ADA < at M l N. Park Aveng*. Suit* N. M l. Santord. PtorMe W1\ at toast five (I) days prtor to to* proceeding. Tslsphsns: ( 4*2) SttdttB Ext. 4112; l-*eatU477! (TOO ), W I-S00-MJ4220 (V I, ViS PtorMs Relay Service. WITNESS MV HAND and to* seal af toil Caurt an June H ItM (SEAL) HOtfOEAELE MARYANNE MORSE dark al to* Circuit Court By: JanaS. Jaaawk AN6LERIRTUVIINCR Florid* Oam* and Fresh Wafer Fish Commluton Full time (40 hours). Outdoor post lien (tl/hr.) Irregular hour* end week-ends. Musi have boiling experience, depend* bt* transportation and Florida Driver's Lkensa. tof**ii » 1 WEEK S SANPOtO - 6AIA6E SALE Saturday and Sunday at. W. 12th Street. Washw i Saturday and Sunday, B-l. Furniture, household items. Menu Call In yawj sraga tnto ad by 11 now on Tuesday and taka advantage at our special garage tale ad prlcail Call Classiftod now tor dstallil It t -M ll TARO SALE Teels, household Item*, seme furniture, camper. M il Cen­ tral Dr. Santord Frl. A Sat. July ISIS 2nd______________ TAROSALE MB CITRUS DRIVE Friday and Saturday tom tom, toby Items, etc TARO SALE storage unit, baby Item*, tots af small Items, ctothes. plants, tl* Plumes* Dr. (Itth Bt. and Santord Ava.) Frl. A Sat. Trl hull beet, uniforms, end mttc. Friday and Saturday li t Wetden Blvd. D E T -ll V J ■'J*- ?r3 m r / v / ijm -C s H i i m IH H IIH fllH all contractors ha rqgktored w eartHtod. T* verily e Mato contractor! (leans* call 1-MB-141-224B. Occupational L Hamas are teRUbed by to* caunty and can b* verifisd by jm I A O T tlG M A la a s M IJ w I ro o i^ in v rfd W IlT i. Alum. Promt ;j>: RITi IV/l V CLBAMDUALITY WORK Rsewn Mis prices I Hemeewnorsaur specialty I ____BfpIMI, IfMBFt pafw____ DUALITY CONCRBTB WORK. M years axp. Reaseneble L k ./im its-lBss k a * f iit{« S !m ^ Repalr addlllan. camm/res. Uc/lna. fERBMt*) i t 1-4421 lob to* small *r Mg■, CamI- I I I aN 1st cat ar prunA' Frseast. Lk/lns.114-1211 RAINBOW LAWN SERVICE X Ne lab* to big ar small. Easldantlal/Cammarlcaln NOTICE OP SALE AJ^iaw la ■ff; 20 IWf^Wy ft r^n |fI iTiM pursuant to too Ordw w Final Judgment sntorad to Mis cause In Em Circuit Court of Samlnato County. Ptortdn, I will tall to* ' situated in Samlnato Licensed/Insured. 407^12*e*ei RANOK'S O UALITY LAWNi Campteto pro care since 11*0 Clean upe. h*ullna. 2110214 TOM A JCFF'S LAWN U E B I 1 Res./Cemm., deSeftoabk. tow; rgtoal Free eat---------- ja s 2 t » j SaSSy,V Th* Boat n r of to* west M ir OTi IMSfnl au Mi 1 4 Of H ot U iota 1 ™ -A 2OT to Trw (wwf # TtTWEpI lujlbiy lb ibiHf bast Mddw. tor cash, al too Samlnato Caunty Civil Caurt EuHdtog m laniard. Ml Nwto Pork Avonua, Santord. Ptortdn S U L at 1I:M A J L an July to, tmi, N O T I F I C A T I O N ) IN A C ­ C O R D A N C E W IT H T N E AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT, parton* with dlsak!!Ittos naodinn a saadal accam m adatlan should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at Ml North Park Avenue, San­ tord. Florid* 22222. Telephone 4B2-S12-412B not later than SEVEN days prkr to* pro­ ceeding. || hearing impaired. (TO O ) IdBBBTTI. VOICE (v) 1-MBWM72L via Ftortde Relay jOTfVICS. . . . ,|rw MASYAMMt MOftSi Clark ef Circuit Court B Y Jean Ortllent Deputy Clark Publish : June I4 L July 1. 12*4 DfiSftt — U C I I N A W C C I . P R EV IO US S O LU TIO N : T h * stage is my firaf (ova — tt is, I think, what establishes you as Bn actor* — Kelsey Grammar. " M " q o s h , th o o o a w fu l ru m o rs a re true!* " 12* Sunrise Paint, Lake Mary. Friday A Saturday. P i. bey* clothing, toys, sporting equip-sw n ipicM eum^ usLvw et lA oeaito iKrWEETM Itrw ■W id______ APPGEOAESE OT i ii 1Tj-i ' „ Tracktoss. I n dptursi (f .** T n iT Q z n _______ _____ tor Free eel tolchaal MS-2MB MOOT A OFFICE REPAIRS. Electric, plumbing. A/C rep a lra . Opera, windows, screens, call. Ians, water haatars, carpentry, decks, custom b n . wwdwerk. AM Mi wJlBOTMiMUkbOTMl^OTl -flUHLJEtdbG Power. Interlar/ixtsrier',I ‘ ■ ■ “ I. BH-Mtfl M M R ITE ; Clean driveways? — - H dacha, wsiksj marc lai S U & B/cam i 14 i .b s s a w i M B l if tossaN. to S J O D C I J I A W C O O J I A . ' |H J K I J O O ) D J F C 323-5176 IWim_____________11.19 b Hob EOT. CELEBRITY CIPHER TMENT 7 cotMBCuUvB thtiM ------------ 70l lE n * 3 conaacuMvB HUM*------------ f llB H n * MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED UTURDAY A SUNDAY is Nwto of raUresd. Sactton to. T ownship to South. Rang* if ^ W in ftd 14 cofMBCuWYBHums .....— 57» a lln* 9.-00 A J l -8 : 3 0 P.M. V PMMItt, VENDING ROUTE: Tired of get rich gulch deelst Want a good, solid, real business? We get III Priced to sell. 1-SSS-S1S4IS1 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS ; July t, 1 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF TN E MTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT I NANO FOR SRSUNOLB COUNTY CASE NO. BS-ttn-CAt* CLYDE R. SMITH and CLAUD ANNA SMITH, Husband and S S -B U S lM M Q p p o rtu n H lG S \ (l 1 t / ( 1 S * 1 I M I I l Ilf \ S / U U‘ ( (l I I ( / (l S S H 11 S | f| | S S \ S /. (' i I [f s I > i't I | / 11 (/ . Dm/ it II I ll iJ J J h l I aum . �~r n Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, July 1, 1994 - 71— Http Wanted 71— HelpW anltd M T S WOM Cltanlng. Ironing, laundry, etc. Up to * hour* par day.1 or 3day* par week. 17/hovr. ______ Call m m n t PART TIME ORGANIST/ CHOIR DIRECTON a hour* on Sunday* only. Pip* organ. For more Intormatton call 3711441_______________ Da Vm Hggtl Cttn Motwy? Earn hundred* working at home processing mall. For mora intormatton land SASE to: SJM Services MM I. lameran Myd MO Ortanda, FL I t o l PART TIME CURICAL WordPtrtoct tap. Central of lice dultot. Some light book. keoplna. Cell w i n** tor agpt. PART TIME PURCH OUT TECH For apartment* Celt IT] MM ask tor Bob________________ MIVER5 HtIDCD PART TIME CLEANERS For vacant apartment*. Cell 37] **50atk tor Bob_________ A.O. CARRIERS. Tavarai. FI. a wall ettobllkhed and grow Ing Central Florida bawd company ollen you: O >M to Me par mile RUp to 11400ml. par mo. a Stop Ott Pay • Unloading Pay • Vacation Pay • lately A Performance Bonus • Spouaa R Wing Program • Average Trip 1-7 Day* • Lata Modal Conventional Tractor* It you have I year* tractor traitor. OTR and mow and ice aapartonca pi in a good driving record, call: _______ t M O P! MM PETITION CIRCULATORS Up to 05 ♦ hr. Gathering cailno ptlltlont. Apply In ptrion: S*1 Del any Ay*. IIA Orlando I too 500 IW SECUBITY •Full llm*. Sanford are*. 0 1leant* proftrrod. ________ CallWi last________ S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R Job training. Armad A unarmed. Brantly A Assoc. 04 a m TYPESETTER Full time opening In busy Longwood print thog. Mac • 4 . req. Scanning, Adobe photo shop. Quark and other pregram*, aowpm. D M k l WAREHOUSE AND GENERAL LAEOR H E LP N EE D ED I Bonua tor driver*. All thllt* available. Dally pay. no too. Report roedy to work J 30 am. Induttrlal Labor Svc., 1011 FronchAv. Nophcntcalla DRIVERS PKCKERS/HCL9ERS COL Clat* A or B required. Immediate opening*. W -M U DrywaR Patck Pw m r Turn *100a day plu* paailble for ttw aaperlenced. O H W 4 M I IA R N I If yen Have tear*go call! 74I-5T0 Hbr. roc, met. EXCITING NEW CO tM tTIC product to area. Earn money now I Call m e ito tor detain WRECKERDRIVER Mutt have COL and llvt In Santord/Laka Mary area. Apply at BUTCH'S TOW I NO, 0*7 W. Pint Street. Santord CIRtyCUT FRIDAY Need great organltallonal •kill*, phone voice, computer. M FM .IM -TOOTm we* 93— Room■for Rant A QUIET, CLEAN RM Santord. Kitchen, phone, coin laundry. *7s a up. Apt*. aim maws CLEAN ROOMS, tlngto ttartlng 175/wk. Kllchan, phon*. laundry, vldao gamaa, oft atroot parking............ I » U U Dally work •Dally pay Report S:Mam w a Park Or. For TID Y MAID. S dayi/wk wim pay and benetlti, W-17M FURN RM, kto wk.. util. In cludad. wathtr/drytr, pool, lull houM pry. 01-3151 FURNISHED ROOM with uta at w a t h a r/ d ry tr . P riv a te entrance. W -M H IN P R IV A T E LONOWOOO home. Steady amptoyed only. **a/wfc SM/daa. Call tianto LARGE ROOM tor rent w/ pvt. bath. Pvt. garage. Kitchen prlv.tUO/mo. ai-ll75attor 7 NEWLY GBNOVATED. Private entrance, paddle Ian. refrig­ erator, microwave A color tv. Ott ttreet perking and maid tarvlc*. Convenient location. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED With relerance*. Santord area. CoH3330#5 “ llAdlllila** foaJwM • iW lit l M in iif Needed tor route* In Seminole County. Contact Tracy «t IFORDMRRALD 01-1411 LAOORIRS REEDED. Skilled •nduneklltod. Day*. Call between I I SPEINTSTAFFIN0.33MUI LANDSCAPERS ALL POSITIONS Sod Laying MICROWAVE, hot plate, rellrgerator, A/C. labia. Ian all lumlthad. Utllltto* Included. MM Magnolia, m a w NICE APARTMENT. 1 bdrm apt. to ihare, own bdrm.. own balh. Saa at Brldgawator Apt*, allot Ipm-fpm ROOM FOR RENT. Light hitchtn privilege*, tit and la»t. Mature adult prel. 04 5*0 ROOMMATES NEBOEO IM­ M E D IA TE L Y ! 1 turnlihad bdrm*. In Lake Mary homa. *300/mo. Inc. utilities. kllchan. Fu lltlm a nillM LAWN MAiNTENANCE 1 year* commercial expertanca required. Must have iranMirtolton. Coll 30-1441 ||| PBflBR/llGdM k HBfaEf Mato or tomato. Mu*l have Driver'! Llcentt. Call ter appointment A M ER ICA N DREAM BALES 3D-30S MACHINE OPERATORS Longwood malftonarkitlng Pum >*hod/ Ront manent poalfton...Naver a toil Nona All rental and real adato advert Itamenti are *ub|eci to the Federal Fair Houtbig Act, which maka* It lllagal to advertla# any preference, llmItalian or dlicrlmlnatlen bated on race, color, religion, tax. handicap, famllal »tafu* Par largo Lake Mary commu­ nity. Must have HVAC tap. Start Immediately Mt-770 Peeitton available in III bed nurtlng heme. Thl* It a working lupervUor petition. Must have eaceltonl tkllt* In air candlt toning, refrigeration, plumbing, electric and ganar•I malntananca. Eaceltonl benefit package available. ‘ reeaaae to ar apply at re Caator, FL EFFICIEN CY Cattaft. Cam ptotoly lumlthad. Util. pd. No pat*. Iptrecn only, t i l l IT* 99— Apartmentf JrtfumishoN/ Ftoate Include Mlary BRIDGEWATER APTS • San tord/Laka Mary Call today about our July Special I Only a tow left 1Deborah Ml *10* g H0U.T MA1DS/MAI0S * ; F/T.M -F, 04. Will train. P/T flyer delivery. 7*71007 -Apartments Unfurnished /Rent MARINER'S VIUME Lake Ada 1bdrm, 13*0mo. 1 bdrm, sat* me and up _________ 3734170 * MOVE IN SPECIAL * Convenient 1 end 1 bdrm apt*. 514*134*. It lt dtposlt. 1 year Itata. No pet*. 0 4 71S*______ PARK AYE: Lg. atflciancy, full kllchan*, remodeled, A/C. Spacleua. on but t in t . UOO/mo.or 1100/wk. 1511 Park Dr.m-toM CF Rwital RateWt SANFORD. 1 Bdrm. 00/mo . plu* tacurlty. All utilities paid except elec. 333 #*0 SANFOBD I bedroom duplex. Cent. H/A, mini Mind*, applt. Dll/mo.plutsoc,0*0114 SAN FOR 0. But line nearby. Studio or I bdrm. Ott itreat parking, *70/wk. B 11503 1 BDBM, utllllla* turn, aveept gat. Nlca tor retire*. *]75/mo. «300/*ac.................... M W * 1/2 MONTHn a il SpRco / Rent LONOWOOD/LAKE M ARY. Mid tit* public storage warehouse*. MO. 100. or IMO tq ft *pacat. Nlca. secure, easily accessible loealion. From *145per mo. Ml ail* 103— HO USR I 117— Commtrclal Rtntali Unfum l»htd/Rtnt C L O tl TO tcfwel*. Sanford"? bdrm, lto bath. No pot*. **15. MO* dap I yr. toare 3*4-70* DELTONA-CLEAN. 1 bdrm. 1 bath, llv.. lam., garage, quiet. Ctoa* to schooli. Loot* option 4v4ll.*057mo.0l-CO17mig Q UIET AREA. I bedroom, I both. Largo lot. Sait/menth. la ttA te c.d o p m o m SANFORD t/1 Ntor butot. town, pet* poaatito. Fenced yd. end, porch. t*5> at-4151 SANFORD. 1 bdrm. Ilk both lokefront homo MM/mo. __________ 1317004__________ SANFORD, 1/1, Cent. H/A. garage. tSJO/month plu* dtpotll. to***, t ill W. lit St. awMMteiecMMi****** SANFORD. 1 BDRM, Ilk BATH, **11/mo. plu*d»po*ll. N op oto.nim i SANFORD. Country totting, newly renovated 1/1, SStb/mo. plus dap Ho pen. M - W ) DOWNTOWN SANFORD. An tlque store or office for laasa nexr to Polouchl Building. tltS/mo 14*737* STOREFRONT C-l IONINO. Plenty ol parking. 1511 Park Drive. Aero** from Dolry ^ C F jR jM a iR jt jit ^ ^ m a t t * 111— Offic# SpRCR / Rant U iw T a n f o r d otRce* and/or warehouses- aooi.MQ sq. It. Special, 045/ma. M l ill* SAN FOOD. Ofllca space. 5*00 tq. H. building total. 1100 tq. ft. per office unit. MI-700* 500 SO F E E T for leas* on 17 *1. successful enisling anchor buslntsset. Good parting and lighting. Croat visibility. AskIng *400/mo. MI MMwort 141— HemM for Salt StenstromRentals •SANORA 4/1, w/ family rm. tingle garage. Cant. H/A CtoanlS7*Smo.,V0s#c. • N ID O R N V IL L A O R . Lk Mary, 1/1 condo, w / fpL CHA. all appls. UM/mo., U50 tac. • SANFORD l/t apt w/ ter. porch, tplc M7l/mo no dtp • SANFORD 1/t.l. 1 story duplei CHA 140/me taOO/wc • SANFORD G 1-4. 1/1.5, dbl garage, tplc, lg yard, well A •optic. MSS/motUO/lac. • DELTONA A 1-4. V I. w/dbl garapt, lg ter. parch, tplc. clean. *7*1/mo I7M/WC. • SANFORD 5/1 Aft, K r, petto. CHA.MBAmt. smo/*k . llkaltwatavrawn.” JUa Oayto m-***t After «PM. no-iaw Iff* W I Mb STREET, I bdrm*. 1 bath. Cant. H/A. Avail July I. ssBQpiu»«oc.in-tni________ 1 BDRM. I BATH. Canventoni. clean, partially lumlthad. **50/month, security and ref*renc*«reaulredMI «**t I RORM IVk GATH. Private on •mall lake. taJO/mo. 1st mo. and tocurlty daoealt SM-MI5 1 BEDROOM, I bath, cant H/A, family rm. Only Silt down I Alt* abdrm, i bath available. Aik about our HUD homo*I Why rant? THE HILLIMAN OROUP. INC. RiNtor M l-«»1 103— DupItX- 107-Msfalle ELDER SPRINGS oN Hwy 1.1. and 1 b«dreamt, m s to a Call Miaou l BDRM Park Am Mi l III Park Quiet are*. Cleat to shop- 114— WarthMist l/ l WORKSHOP tor small to medi­ um alia butinatt. Starting at low at tie* a tq H. Eaceltonl location i c a u m a itt 312 W First SI S.inlrml Bank Fartcleterel 1 Bdrm. Hous*. Tr*et.tMaOO. 1/1 custom bultl hem* on 1.1 acres. Family rm, fplc.!.TM sq II. living area. *117,*00 323-5774 OEBARY • Laktfront 1/1. cen frai H/A. plus eitresl *51.000 w .M * iic w w s ti.n i-m i D E L TO N A , only SfOO down. *4M/mo. Choose from 1 homes to bt remod*lad by builder. Great opportunity. Metre OreopMO-MM D YN AM ITE 1 Bdrm-Low Down Cell Diana a The Carmen Group ltMMIorlM-OTO* a Oev'f, Bank Farectotures. * • Ah u m Mo Quality a a Hamas wtth I5M DOW NI. a a a a e e e a a a Hidden Lakes Best Deed * 1 bdrm. vllle. garage, new e roof, new point, tic. H 4.IM e e Lake Mary Icfreetsl a 1/1 condo, lowest area ft. a all appl., W /D*51,WO a a a • Santord Historic Dtstrkti # a Cut* l/t. great speculative e e value..........................S IM M * *.» i i iri» ^ if to i t nr j » urn i S t l l U rjR A M L Ml A i 1 Y - l m s* in ESTATE ON I.M ACRBSI */!•* split plan, over 1.000 tq. II., toncedtor hortet. I 11S.N0 CO UN TR Y NOME ON l .t l ACRESI 1/1. llv. din. lam. rm t, fenced lor hortet. Carport. *7*,*001 RSNOVATBDI Newer carpet Apalnt, C/H/A. carport. U 3.S00 La ataliped l/t. 1/1 ewef Appt. llv, din. lam. rm*. *41*00 S U N K E N ,F A M IL Y RM. A MMSMupeei. Llv. din: lam. rmt., appl., ter. porch, locurlty systom and garage I tr.foo ERICK V I tpm. IW. din. lam. rm*. tac. tyttom, ter. porch. toncadyd.,gereo*l W .u o USUMI HOQUALIFIES! CUSTOM w/spllt bdrm. plant Olnlng. family rm*. appl., tread yard. l*n/mo. Ha.SOO FRE FORECLOSURE! 1/1 mm llv., din., eat In kltdi. fenced w/garaga- lits/mo. tsa.soo CUSTOM BUILT 4/lt Llv. din. tarn, rm*, eat In kit., security, satellite Mt.*MI I CUSTOM built 1/1 tpllt. llv.. din., eet In kltch., appl.. garapt. SI*t/mo. 141,100 IIM IDIINI VENTUHf ! PHOPLKIILS LAKE MARY • clean 1 bdrm., central air, wathar/dryar hook up. Near school*, taio/dltcounl I Call nowI lava*tor* Realty, IT*-5415 L A R O E modern 1/1. new carpal, wathar/dryar hoak up. pri v./trea*. tilt/mo. 7*7a*)* LAROE. 15M *q It, great rm! tplc. i/l to an 1/4 acre. water, yard malntananca. cable *171/mo 04 775-mi' SANFORO. 1 bdrm, 1 bath. *4M/monthplu* uflll'ie*. sass HALL R EALTY . a sm •‘ /kill Tripjax / Mtftt 141— Hornts for Salt U 4— W a r e h o u s e 1 Bdrm ./I Bath m m * SHENANDOAH AFARTMENTS 1 BDRM, I BATN apt. Single floor dattgn. Energy offIctont. towtord Court a s-m t *11 PARK AVE. I and 1 bdrm. air, ttartlng at tas plu* *100 Hom at/Rwrt 9301 Sanford Ave, Ssnford •3194901 111— Appliances / Furnlturt C0010F1! One Bedreom Apartment* tit* DEAL Mottwood Apt*, m -m a doooaJt.tbamoC]* or 77**11* F IL L .Q U T A P P L IC A T IO N B E F O R E a U N B 3 0 th . C A N W A IT F O R M O V E -IN T I L J U L Y 1st • I A II IttvIrutHtia Avnlliilth• M ingle G lo ry d e s i g n • i n cmw Itrh n v o r a b o v e •Knergy •rmtlenl atiKlIoa •Friendly On-Oliv Oeiwittlable Mniuigeinenl •Attic Ntorag*. Private Patio A more K IT *N’ CAR LYLE® by Larry Wright i i -i / i >.i MTEMANREALTY Grekt location and reasonably priced! Near now shopping mall and 1-4. 4It, great room, formal living room, In-ground , pool, tSXIO. Orongo Clly water. All this plus 5 acres! Reduced to liW.fOO 1 2 L 4 7 M ................. 331-2237 CASSELBERRY Beautiful 3 bdrm, Ito both New carpet, point. Shows Ilka a modal I ......... .................. 4St 207* CHARMING, RENOVATEO 1 bdrm. Ito bath. Large treed tot.**i.iT7ne-*m__________ CUSTOM G U IL T "Cracker" Style t story cedar house on 1.5 weeded acre*. Approx. 1100 sq ft living plus large screen perch. Fleer plen It rustic end open end Include* 1 bdrm*. Ito bath*. 1 tided stone fireplace, country kitchen. All ream* ere overtired with celling lent throughout. Hout* It 1 year* eld and It located near I *. St. John* River and the new mall. Reduced tram ttif.soo to H 50.100. Call Owner at 407-lM -m i SANFORO RBFO. 1 bdrm.. 0 down/0 closing cost*. I l l "Ircle *1107*1 Lew dewnl Seminole. Orange end Volusia Counties. Call tor Otfalltl • Lech Arbor, unique lake front hem*. Large tot....tet.teo 3344373/7744444 SANFORD. Loch Arbor. Gy Owner. Like new 4/1, Flo. rm, big comer tot. iMOOO/oftor. SMLAKEBLVD. OFEN SUNDAY I-4.4*7-077-*415 STMRS PIOPCITT MANAGEMENT G REALTY • M t t -m i W H M s irN s m o iv i REALTY, IMG. K U IISIt What YOU Need li a Full Time Experienced Agent to Creatively Atarkel A Suc­ cessfully Dos* Your Heme I Call eny one of *ur Agents ANYTIMBI 3222430 •321*2730 SANFOKD • LAKE MARY • Is O s i J W iY sw * 153— Acrtagt* L o ti/ U lR KLTOMMUlOKaCS Ideal lor mobile horn* or horn* site, her***, calile. farming, or nursery. Zoned agricultural, t).*00 per acre. Small down payment with owner llnencln*. *e4-7*7-im •I# ACRES NEAR LEMON BLUFF - In secure communi­ ty I *45.100with seller terms. ' •BUILDING LOT close to Semi noleHlgh.ll0.S00 •4+ ACRES with 014 ft. Irentege on SR 4* east. Super buy) tlt .fOO-hurry I lU a / t lt A+ BEST APPLIANCE hat Kanmore washer*. Free dellvery. Warranty. 114 1H5 * AAA RAT'S APPLIANCE a t i l t French Av*.Santord R a t r lg a r a t o r , S ie ve * . Wisher* Dryer*. Free 5 yr labor warr. Dal. avail. BEAUTIFUL 1 place tecttenal cream and Ian. clean and s c o lc h g u a r d e d *450. Typewriter, Smith Corona XL 1*00, almost new 171. Cell m saa*___________________ • B L A N K E T CH EST. Solid wood, brass handles on draw *r. m etises c*n in-aits HOME APPLIANCE CENTEN Over M year* In Sanford. Sales-New and Used. Service all makes A peri*. 304 E. Commercial Si. Ill m i J A A DISCOUNT BBDDINO Queen lltl. Full SIM. Twin *111. 303 French Ave. 134 4477 MOVING SALE I Dining room set. living room, bedroom sets, table*, etc, m - l l l l • RBCLINER. Brown vinyl rediner. Llkenewl Extre sturdy construction. t»S MI-1175 REFRIOERATOX. Excellent condition. Many to choose framl *ioo/*iM. APT SIZE WASNINO MACHINES Your choice *75. m an 113— Ttlivlilon/ Radlu/Sttrto • AM PM S T E R E O w ith lurntabla, cassalt* end I track player A ipeaker*. Excellent condition1M0 H U M * • St CHL AM SIB CB MOBILE RADIO, sat re Will trade tor vqusI value. Call lt m * f 193— Lawn* Oirdtn POR SALE WOOD MULCH Bring shove11l i t pick up toed. You load. 1315447___________ L A N D S C A P IN O P L A N TS . Llgustrum end ether*. 14 11 tall. WHOLESALE PRICED 199— Pft> $ SuppiitE AKC REGISTERED YORKIES. I wk*. old. 1 mete*, paper trained. IMS each, IH -m i 215— Boataand A c c t w r if ANACAPRI, to*. 15 It Offshore, twin a*0 HP Merc*, nice cabin, •todrenlct. herd top. fishing rigged, traitor. «H W > H -o m BOAT MOTOR. ltW Mercury, 15 her*epew*r. Bacellent candlltonl Uke.newl *1,1*0 HOUSEBOAT, u toot Island Queen.' I townMV from lather's MtoWri'm nd'boator. ■ stole must ctoM In July. Origtoelly listed at |I*W0. Will aril tor S1IJ00 firm. Cell l**iU4 tor 5 K IB T IR SPEED §OAT, IIS Atorcury, power lltl A trim. D W 0Cell m o o n __________ • IT F T w/traitor. M HP Mere14 lb. troll Ing motor, fish under, blmlnl top. Extra*I SIWO firm.................. JH-40W • ties SKI/PISH GOAT. W HP Marc., w/trailer. Rwm greet I MW* Peril*! finance. Of*-*— • n PT GRADY W H ITI, OMC. Infaeard/outbeard, lap lira WWOGO H i t 154 •M PT PONTOON BOM, All libergtoM. 140 HP Evlnruda. Very Iasi I Many extra*, like new! Only t*WM 221— Oood Thinfft to Eat U PICK BLUEBERRIES. 411 Gulsa Rd.. OsMen 407110 » U ^ A lld a j^ a l^ ^ u n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 223— Mlictlianaoua • A NT IO UE SEWING MACHINE. 175 linger on wrought Iron bate with feel pedal. Cabinet has 1 drawer* on each side. Good condition I **7174-4117 Homes A'v a lla b le $441 1100 Off ICT MONTH 1 B e d ro o m , SEABREEZE * I yr.itAB R 1 / 1 0 (7 D g q o e M • O N L Y S I 001 EE.-M— TKU fiw n QHon o n Ttilt inis Ad Llfay No Application Eeei S t Croix Apartments m w • 1 Btdroom • M l $ 3 9 9 mo.* • 2 Btdroom M M $ 4 7 7 mo,* ltdroom I¥1 i ButyGct to Chang* ONI O XAN U M O N TH FREE U I ’ L N IN C . S l 'T C I A L i On U k i U rrm td . * Lab# Matty Hours: M-r, 9-6 •Sat, 10-5 •Sun. Closed • Sparkling Pool • Largo Floor Plant • Esurvive Corner • Energy Efficient * W/D Cunnevtiima HOURS M # GR. EM. M . Sun. M-S C lr d t m r - j r - « 1^- e.vr.re m. ^ U n ford 3 8 2 . 8 6 9 6 WEDDING GOWN, Baautlful cathedral train and beading. Navre warn. SIM 333-Ha t WHEELCHAIRS. EJ Travel ar. EM. Roll* Invacare. US. ________ CallMI-Mtl________ 230— Antiqu«/Clastic Cart • CADILLAC ORVILLE, 1*7*. ALL FOWERI Only *3M* re best offer. PtoeMceil: • FORD THUNOERBIRa t*M. All original! Need* tome work, not* o » o Ml-ais* • 75 NOVA. Shew Car, 35P cu In, 3 spd, Lets el chrome. Must see L IU new U7M 333-1511 231— Can CHEVROLET CAPRICE. t**t. Showroom newI 43000 ml., while. M.S00145-7374________ • CHRYSLER IMPRRIAL **3. L IU new. Mutt Mil. Only tu.w ocaii (4 o ;u u m i CJ-I JEEP, tfed Ragged, but right. DOM . 313-110 C O R V E T T E , m i. T-lap*. maroon. New grey Inferior. Low mile*. tll.M Om -M M HONDA PRELUDE •m 3j# *1. 4 w*. excel cend, I14K ml., .Cell an-1 i h __________ •LB BARON top, new lire* MOM *0*-T»ag MERCURY SABLE LB, 1RL V*. auto., A/C, em/tm stereo, cruise, ell power. Almost pertocll SL1MOGOMH11I N ICE. CLEA N , dependable, ceM A/C cart ferule. F u g s V 'i ^ 7 » y i '» w '-iaw ra ttH P M m o m except lex, teg. title, etc BMC Stl FtCKUF, 10*. A/C. Onto H U M per month. Cell Mr. Peyne Ire tr. Ft Cert, 30-110 re W R G TM K U PM 1 PROTECTIVE "B E A " lor Iron! of’IS Nissan 300ZX *15 U J till 235— Truckl / Busts/Vans • CHEVY EEAUVILLE VAN • *7*. I Ion, Passangar van. cl*an. Loaded I Too much to lltl, must see to appreclato. Only 0 .4*5OBO.........Mi *7» DO DOE WINDOW VAN. 1f*4. Auto. I l l V*. no rust. Excellent condition I SHOOOBO 111-74)7 • FORD RANOCR. LTX *1. P/S, cruise, A/C. stereo. 4.100 miles, I yr or 13.000 ml. toll on warranty._______ Call M l 1553 • J C IP PICK UP 4a*. 1*70. V*. auto. Engine and Iran* re­ built (about 10.000 mllai) Newer Inferior 0,000 111 1000 M ERCEDEI bOX VAN, 1*7*. Run* good. Fair condition. 0000 or resonabto oiler. Call KelhyelMI 71)0___________ MINI Vae Plymouth Veytger. 'M. Greet condition, low mile. ego. M5M- o b o aieawo TROPIC Traveler Van, IMS. Chevy. Ofdto. but • goodtol Bed. a captains chair*. Good •lr. CB S5.S00Ml-7410 SanfordMotorCo. If** WRANOLER • A/C. « cylinder. Mil top with hard top door*. 5 tpok* wheels, add * trunkl 4,700 mil**, only S14.4001Call 113 4343________ •‘0 OMC WORK VAN. auto. U K ml. Etc. cond. W/ extras 0500 **5-4150 all 4 or wkends 'U/'U 5-14 PICKUPS. 37k/41K, *3300/53400. '17 FORD Escort OT 0400. **4 CHEVY Cavaltor *1300.0S-4QM re Mf-4341 •-0 FORD SRONCO II. red. 4*4. V*. 5 spd overdrive, A/C, F/S. P/G. Am/Fm catsttl*. aluminum wheels w/ovortltod tire*. Good condition. Mutt _ ^ »lli_ _ t * 4 0 0 _ _ - i MM4I7 239— Motorcyclas and BHtts MOPED, Honda Express. Body very good condition. Needs miner wort. *35 llrm *84-774 1150_________ 1*0 HONDA ATC IM ] wife*tor In good condtllon. *400 ________ C*K 174-513*________ 241— Racraational VahlciRE / Cimptrs • C H E W Metre kMM, ’ 7*. Clean, runt great. Full balh. FOP UP CAMPER. Starcrall, atoap* A *tove>-*ink. Ice box. star age, Super Condition, toed*of tun, easy to u m . _______ *1.05 0113*4_______ • 1*0 COACHMAN M.M. 14 ft.. 33K ml. Atony exlrail Incl. generator. Vary eny to drive. 11500.........- ............ J U d M • 0 WINNEBAGO, 34 It. New engine a radiator........... 331-3*14re 311-0154 except lax. lag. Illto. etc FORD TAURUS RL, I Automatic, V*. PW. PDL. A/C, tIH, crvfee. ■ferae. Onty *141.77 per menlh. Cell Mr. Peyne Mr appointment. CmvIMM Used Cftn *0-310 re us-iew WE OFFER USED CARS, low erica*. Lew down payments. You write your ewn deal. C. Lana AWim i Nm toe 1*11 S. OrteaBa Or *40 3*4-00. ito-L*tfenseU«PeeH • 1*71 PORSCHE. *11 Trego, lew mltoega. show* H U new. OGO PSDS4 • 'll CNEVY El Crenlne. no eng. or Iren*., A/C> P/S> F/B, cowl heed. SS grille. No tltto. *40 3405*41_______________ •'73 VW EBBTLE. H 0 eng. Runt peed. leeU peed, priced peed. With redto. *1400 ~ 74 C H IV Y NOVA, 3 deer, hatchback. 30. auto. p/s. p/b. 5110 Obn 334-MU • 0 PACE ARROW, 14'. 7K ml. tn Chevy 434. Awning, A/C, gen., vec , twin bed*, dlrwtfe, mlcre/even, lull btth. drivers ’, 1 easy choirs, sofa, I0 K 407321111* G'S* CHAMPION La telle, Clots A, Chevy 454, 1*‘, 7 new Michel Ins, rear far, awnings. 0 K ml. MINT. 01,50*7* 077 G 0 ALLIORO motor hem* 17 N. owning, twin beds, generator A tv. 07.500 OBO n I 0713 CLASSIFIED HAS SOM ETHING . . . 5,000 M O V ! IN •1453 P.l. • Batad On 6.25% A.P.M. 3/2 Split Plan •Vaulted Ceilings • Spacious Master Suite With Deluxe Bath • Screened-tn Patio •Walking Distance From Pool Clubhouse, Tennis & Basketball Courts 157— Mobil# Homos /Solo MOIIII HOME COMMUNITY 11x51 1/1 M Nobility. Central H/AU.K1 it.44 l/l* « I I Flaatwood/ Claremont. Central H/A, carport, relied screen rm. |f,300 14.4* t/1 15 Skyllna/Jtlrl. All aiactrlc, canlral heat, 1 window A/C units. II 1,500 14i4> 1/1 spill SI Pearson. Cent. H/A. carport. 111.M0 Mail l/l** H Champion/ Sunv ie w . C o n tro l H / A , gas/etoctrlc, screened rm t 1*000 11.4* I/l»* It Skyline. All electric. Central H/A, raised screen rm. carport. *17,500 C rf 3234144 o t l l l T U FAX 123-9401 233— Auto Parts / Accttsorles * FINERIDOE CLUB 1 bdrm, 1 bath. Ind Here. Only 141AW Makede crept Reel Ettoto **7 *** saw Town Centre Apartments CALL 322 2411 131-9993 '71CAMKRO (Chsvyl. A /C .m Mil • •I O L O S C U T L A S S SUPREME. T Tops, new paint and tires. 350. excellent con dltton. *1*00 1314003 • ’•« C H E V R O LE T Caprice Classic, 4 dr., runs good, loaded 14.000 OBO. and '55 Owvrelxt Gtlalr, 1 dr., runs good. WJOO OBO 574 5117 •’l l DODGE Caravan, auto.. A/c. 4 cyl. Clean, runt i«coitont.t*i50im*a* 308 Krldar Rd., Sanford • Sanora Subdivision 155-Condominiums Co-Op/Goio A partm en t Find out tor youreall hew easy and aconomlcal It Is le advarllta In tha Santord Harold. Call our Clatslliad Deport men! and place your ad today I 231— Cars BINuPRIVATE ild ePOOL r COMMUNITY M odel 1227494 ■niiand t.z, « . i DCM UHF0KD HERALD Your ad Mid my stuff In 4 days - Just like magic...You can't beet itw Hreatd tor on affective way to Mil most anything. OetCMIl FREEKITTENS I tiger, I mixed tiger. TO-1N7 •OERM AN SHEPHERD/ CHOW MIX. Greet watchdog) Not good with children. Free to good and caring heme. Ptoa*e cell M M il* MALE R O TTW EILER. AKC Registered. 1 rear* eld. *100 ________ CaR H I -m i ________ POT BELLIED PIOI. Sow and 1 bebto* 4 day* old. Mutt Mil POP OBO 114*07* toave msg P R O F E S S IO N A L OOO TRAININO. Individual train­ ing. Group classes terming now! CetlUMSn__________ Re a l e s t a t e , in c . Phase II 233— Miscellaneous CABINET SALE. Discontinued A overstock mull got Various sly to*A tl its avallable. Trx-Wasd Caklnali . it* Hkkmaw Dr. Santord B M W • CEILINO PAN. 0 In. Antique brats with wood bladat. Exceltont. Will Mil tor only sis. Cell no oeo*____________ • CHEAPI CHEAP! Painter's cloM out brush safe. Ill only I t V ’ sash brush Chinese bristle*. ID only Unch utility paIni brushes (1) only |umbo 4 Inch paint brush. All purpeM. New. All Mven brushes *40 value. Sail lor *11 17147*4 DATACHECKER. Cosh reglifer ferule. 000 Cell M l-Hi# OlftCTKMS: LiblljryEMwticm! 17-tt.loleftonSafarita. w UniibriMonSinnBM i pHtpodlattiouHloM onKnfaftt I5 PAUL R. SCHWAB CUSTOM HOMES U c i RQ0044166 6 9 9 -0 9 6 2 - Office 3 2 1 -8 6 3 1 - M odel �1 N - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday. July 1, 1994 J*0 LIKE M3UB ; OPINION OF OU« BOUCATiONAU SYSTEM / oua FOftS'GN POLICY, OuB THAOS w IM0ALANCS... 1— Uses, side effects of anti-depressant nt* s tm t o f oua militrby, cbime p«OTecrioN,oua». I f J tTio v f *w a Iju neaiii^ p r mCi o T Y ' Of QUESTIONS WHlCN TOLL V .A B E >OU PL, WITH ? << L B E E T L E B A IL E Y YUC*/ YOU GALL t h a t g re w * IT * U NBELIEVABLE/ itogf, . b yAr tSansom TH E BORN LOSER rT0C*fS y — r / / [ / V WEATHER WILL BE S U M ? w ith A me* o r e s ’... TONIGHT WILL BE. CLOUDY, WITH A LOW OF57... IT LOOKS LIKE WEfeE ^ IN FOR. A WRITE ■ 7 CHRISTMAS! .-------- THE WEEKEND WIU. BE OteRCAST BUT Wff, WITH HIGHS IM THE. 70S...AHD NOW FOR OUR EXTENDED FORECAST. by C h ir lii M. Schulz Ml! MY NAME IS RERUN ..I'VE NEVER SEEN TDTHI5 PlAYEROUND BEFORE. I CAN t ie m y OWN SHOES! by H o w lt Sch n tld e r BUT 5CME OF US ARF TAKING THEIR SWKT TIME ABCCJT IT 1 KWOUJ WE'RE ALL SUPPOSED T D H W C DESCENDED FBDM A T O DEAR DU. G O T T : Cnn you discuss flic nntl - dcprcssant nortrlplyllnc. IIh uses and aide effecta? DEAR READER: Nortriptyline (I'amelor) la a commonly uard anti-depressant that la an ef­ fective therapy. However. It producea certain dangerous aide cffecta, Including (luctuatlona In blood prcaaurc, palpltatlona. heart attack, alrokc, confusion, dclualona. anxiety, Inaomnla. agitation, |XN>r coordination, dry mouth, conatlpatlon. raali. ane­ mia. and a boat of other compllcallona. Therefore, the drug should be prescribed and monitored only by a professional •• preferably a psychiatrist - who la familiar with Ita benefits and disadvan­ tages. As with any medicine, the r l sk/hcncf l l r ati o mus t be carefully weighed. Although drugs used In treut depression all have side effects In wime patients, they arc gen­ erally safe to use under mcdicul su(>crvlsion. T o give you more Information. I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report “ Consumer T i p s on Medi ci nes. ” Ot her readers who would like a copy should send $2 plus a tong, self-addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2433. New York. NY 10103. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. G O T T : What do you know about Hodgkin's dis­ ease with lymphocyte depletion? Very little Information Is avail­ able In m y area on tills unusual disorder I've been diagnosed with. D E A R R E A D E R : Hodgkin's disease, a form of blood and l y m p h gl and cancer ( l y m ­ phoma). Is divided Into four major categories. Your type ac­ counts for about 5 percent of cases and Is characterized by fever, night sweats, malaise, swollen glands, weight loss, bone pain, and other symptoms, associated with a reduction In the number of lymphocytes (a blood cell that Is part of the Immune system). The cause Is unknown but lymphomas of various types con be cured, or at least treated, with radiation and chemotherapy. Because the therapy for lym - TOWATCHTHAT .P R O M A M f . b y Jim m y Johnson OK. I l l MUCH THlft J O THE BEDROOM. OF VALOR. phoma must be tailored to each Individual, depending on type and extent, you should be under the care of an oncologist. With proper treatm ent, yo u r pro­ gnosis should be good. nnn nnn nan nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn non nnmmnra n n n n n nnnnnnn nnnnnn n n sn nnnnnnn jin n nnn □□Hrafonra nnnn nnrannn □□nnnnn □ n n n n nnmrana torn n n n n ranan n n n n n n n nnnm nnn mmn nnm n r qr r T3“ T7“ 1 3T- 3U 35 KT- 5F“ ro- ruffing the last with dum m v's A contract played I11 a 4-3 fll Is spade eight. If East overruffs. In usually u dcllcair affair. Both a moment declarer can ruff sides struggle for dominance: another heart with dum m y's trump control. spade ace. draw trumps and T a k e t oday' s deal us an enjoy the 13th heart as his 10th example. Against four spades. trick. So East discards, say. the West led the diamond 10: four, club 10. South plays a spade to seven, ucc. Dcclurcr Immediately his king, ruffs a heart with played a clu b lo d u m m y ' s dum m y's spade ace and exits queen. West showing count with with a diamond. East returns a the two. How should East dc* trump, but South finesses his 10 . cashes the spade queen and fend? In Nor t h Amer i c a. Nort h leads his last heart. Declarer would respond one no-trump. loses only three tricks: one Then the final rontract would be spade, one diamond and one ihrcc no-trump, which has an club. uncertain fate. In Engl and, Now let East win trick two where this deal wus played. North Is strong enough lo re­ with the club ace and punch sp o n d t wo cl ubs. But his declarer by leading his two top diamonds. South ruffs and plays thrcc-spadc rebid Is wrong » even though, strangely, four three rounds of hearts, ruffing the last with dummy's spade spades Isn't such a bad spot. If East ducks his club ucc at eight. But East overruffs with trick two. declarer gets home. He the Jack and returns a trump. pluys off ihrcc rounds of hearts. Declarer, out of control, cannot win more than nine tricks. Copyright 1994. NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. don't say anything that might be misinterpreted or taken out of context by a sensitive friend. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It might be wise to let your mate or someone else you trust manipu­ late your purse strings today, because your chart shows you could mangle your financial af­ fairs. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The methods you might use In handling critical assignments may try the patience of even your most forgiving friends. Keep an open mind If someone offers better suggestions. angered If anyone tries to Im­ pede your ability to function Independently. Ironically, you might attempt to do the same to persona with whom you're In­ volved. PUCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Important details must not be Ignored today. The harder you try to pretend they arc not significant, the more they arc apt to make you aware that they are. *A *7 •J *k I 3 6 a4 q ar 4 EAST *J 7 a a 93 * 52 *K Q 7 3 t * A 10 J SOUTH •KQI OS •A K J a 2 •A 6 *e 3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West North East Pan 1* Pass Pass 3 * Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • 10 r By Bernice Beds Osel TOUR BIRTHDAY Ju ly 8. 1094 IT * FO * A TV $0 tot v CAN w a t c h && 1 Nova Scotian 12 T H E HO m E SH0FPIN6 NtTtoOfti. by Jim Oavl* In the year ahead, you might huve u raft of opportunities occurring simultaneously that could enable you to improve your lot In life. Don't let any slip through your fingers because of Indifference. . CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Someone who Isn't one of your more enthusiastic supporters will be keeping an eye on you today In your social Involve­ ments so that he or she can report any Improprieties. Know where to look for romance and you’ll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs arc romantically perfect for you. Mall 02 lo Mutchmakcr. c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Guard against all forms of boastfulness or exaggeration today. This type of behavior could work against you. and it may even affect a valuable relationship. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Strive lo be as frank as possible today, but phrase your com­ ments carefully, so that you SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you try to be coy today, your tactics will be obvious to others. What might be even more Important is that these methods aren't apt to aid you In getting what you're going after. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your alms might not be In accord with those of your com­ pani ons today. T h i s could become evident lo you If you have to deal with two or more people at the same lime. Be flexible. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Today you could become easily AMES (March 21-Aprtl 19) Be on guard today in all of your financial dealings. Situations are rather uncertain and If things aren't handled properly, losses could result. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Uncharacteristically, you could be rather Indecisive today and put off rendering Important de­ cisions until a later day. Tim e won't Improve circumstances. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) I mp a t i e n c e coul d sever el y diminish your effectiveness to­ day. because you might be Inclined to give critical tasks a lick and a promise Instead of the focus they deserve. C o p yrig h t 1994 N E W S P A P E R ENTER P R ISE ASSN. MY— GAN YOU IMA41Ht OOOPMSS, I t s c i p p f t 6ET SOME OLP S W T COATS OUT OF MQTHBMU AUDI. W O T 8?r . PocKer- W E U .V ^ ^ D O Y k KNOV AN OLD u m C T Y T lC K E 160ES& l BOUGHT IT, THEN RtffcOT ABOUT IT h w a J j 5?211. H T 's AM w s F un SBKl 'B B / IF C WAVING,* RMNfAAM m computer. a roommate . MEMORY SERVES\------- ------------------------ - ME.TH'S WAS * | PETER GOTT, M.D. A* V. MfHiS In ths tarns ptacsfstotK.) By Phillip Alder AREYOUGDlUa M ID IC IN I dtina IN JACK 0.'9 w a a w w a w 1 •&/&*l£66\..50 SCM U0 YOUR HEART COULP 4TPA Ytr 601NO ONf IS THAT C0VKA4C OR RN4F/P I S S fe E S k X r fc l ■ ’ . • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1994 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 01, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 01, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 01, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/bd9e42203e2f3ed992c769527f21e649.pdf 9483ba1af44759f23feadb767ae1a436 PDF Text Text t. »'i«i:w.s NEW S D IG EST •* * • '•«* . ?x? ■.•?t More crime at work Area restaurant workers have been robbery victims Oviedo Junior win again TAMPA - The Oviedo Little League Junior AU-Star Baseball team won Ita sixth straight game. 7-2. over Goldenrod In the opening game of the sectional tournament at North Tampa. Includes not only more robberies and burglaries by strangers, but more disputes among workers. National statistics i - ! ----- 1 “ f.-* '" . . I' million violent crimes occur In the workplace every year. The ngures In the study are not compared to previous years. The Justice Department nays the percentage Is about one-sixth of all violent crimes In America, averaging about 971.800 per year, between 1987 and 1992. The study was prepared by Lawrence I When there is a conflict between workers and bosses, each side seems to forget the other side is also human, and A. Oreenfeld. acting director of the department’s Bureau of Justice Statistics. The study shows that about 10 percent of crimes in a workplace Involve offenders armed Carter to bo brought back Gun range to be moved SANFORD — Sheriff's Lt. John Thorpe and Sgt. Ron Gilbert of the Violent Crimes Section are in Zcphyrhlls today. They are servings first degree murder warrant on 28 year old Donald Bruce Carter of Sanford. ____ Carter, presently at the Zephyrhllls Correc­ tional Institution, was reportedly indicted last month by the Seminole County Grand Jury , Sheriffs spokesman Ed McDorough said the indictment accuses Carter of shooting to death 44 year old Thomas JUek on February 28.1986. j lle k ' w as a driver for the Tropical Cab C<Acoordlng to the Indictment. Carter reportedly shot Jllek several times with a 28 caliber hsudjun during in irm cd robbery In tnc cib. The cab subaequenUy crashed Into a tree at a Church Street Intersection ip Lake Monroe. McDonough said the murder remained un­ solved until this year when deputy Sgt. Gilbert received Information about the case. He and Lt. Thorpe reopened the Investigation which even­ tually led to Maine. Ohio and North Florida. The evidence was presented to the Grand Jury last month. LAKE MARY When a gun range was created on the campus of Seminole Community College in 1978, there were no residences within a mile. Today, several resi­ dential developments are within noise range, and complaints have been crowing. In rrapnnsr to the complaints, the Lake Mary city Commission during a recent meeting arranged for a f f i T i T T S I iTnfnsm 10 BofrOcnard. director of business cham pion titles Housing workshops • SA NFO R D — The Midway Community Center. 2045 Hurston Avenue. Sanford, will be the scene of a Dec workshop this evening, entitled Providing Opportunities With Education and Resources (POWER). Another Affordable Housing Awareness Clinic will be held tonight at 2nd Shiloh Bapist Church. • The Midway workshop will deal with becom­ ing a homeowner, refinancing or remodeling a home, and developing a family budget. Another session with the same subjects Is planned for this Wednesday. The meetings are eponaored by Barnett Bank Community Group, City of Sanford. Seminole County Strategic Planning, and Central Florida m. foliowwdby the meeting which la expected ilast until 9 p ra . _ For additional Information phooe Barnett The Affordable Housing Awareness Clinic m S i t V h S u d byCfoidennie Houring and ommunlty Development Corporation. T b s meeting Is free of charge and will begin at p.m. Oueat sprakrr Is Amefuca Oeuka. OENEVA — Heard the expression. ’’They’ve gone to the dogs?" That’s exactly what Richard Costln of Geneva has done for some five years now. in fact, out of 10 greyhound puppies from one of his Utters, six have grade A champion titles in racing. Orade A champions hold an honor In Itself, but to have so many from one litter outstanding In racing, left many asking. ’’What kind of food do you feed those dogs?” Costln spoke of the progression of titles that takes place in racing. ” A dog’s first race is called the maiden race.” he said. "They then progress to D. C. B. and than an A la top grade. This rating la after each win.” □ lu O r s fk s a a ia . P a g a tA Into Phase I of the new range, could take place as early as February or March of 1995. “I can’t give you a date for certain.’’ he said, ■’some­ times permits take Ume. and we can never be certain, but that’s when we are planning on the move at this time.” Many of the citizen complaints have dealt with gun range use over the weekends. Several Indicated they had been promised that the Construction activity continues to improve SANFORD Seminole County construction activity tn un in ­ corporated areas continued to Im­ prove Into June, according to a monthly county report The total value of construction activity tn June Is up 33 percent when compared to June . 1993, according to the monthly repent by the Seminole County BuUdlng De­ partment. More than 823 million In construction was permitted by the county last month, compared to 817.3 mUlkm In June 1993. Despite the Increase, overall monthly permit activity remains below last year. A total of 900 permits were Issued In June last year compared to 685 permits issued last month. Last year, the BulkUng Department was stUl Issu­ ing hundreds of roof-repair permits for work needed because of the March 1992 hailstorms In the southern sections of the county. Residential construction In unin­ corporated areas la up 10 percent over last year for the first nine months of the fiscal year, according to the report from the Building utmerit. A total of 799 resldcnpermits were Issued by the Unclaimed stuff will ba going, g o in g , g o n e Partly sunny with scattered shower* and thunderstorms likely. High in the upper 80s to low 90s. W i n d s fr o m th e p o u t h w e a t a t 10 truth. Chance of rain 00 percent. c a re e r." Colbert said. "T h e y come from throughout Seminole County.” The program Is oooductcd through the coopera­ tion of Boy Scouts of America and Individual **Co£ert said between 30 and 40 bicycles are among Item* to be aurttonad. Other* Include several TV*. VCR*, a home entertainment center. cold drink of water from an available faucet, as Thoms* Wolfgang, 3, find* out. The Sanford boy know* plenty of liquids will keep him from becoming dehydrated at play- P Q P T H E B E S T IN E D I T O R I A L S , O P I N I O N S A N D A N A L Y S I S O F T H E N E W S , R E A D T H E H E R A L D �•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday. July 29, !M4 Sea turtles now nesting Beachgoers enraged over restrictions 11-year-old warrant to ba dacided STUART — Prosecutors arc to decide whether a Panhandle man known for living a quiet, church going life should be tried on an 11-year warrant for trafficking marijuana. A Florida Highway Patrol trooper stopped Albert Marvin Hancock laat month near hla home In Fountain, about 30 miles north of Panama City. A routine computer check showed that Hancock was wanted since 1063 on a charge of participating In t a 5-ton marijuana smuggling operation out ofScwall's Potnte. Hancock. 42. was charged with marijuana trafficking, a felony punishable by a maximum of live years in prison and a 950,000 fine, He is being held in the Martin County Jail In lieu or 9200.000-ball. Prosecutors were to make a decision today. Hancock's attorney argues that a four-year statute of limitations has expired. The only way the time limit could be extended was If Hancock had left the state or had been purposely hiding to .keep police from serving him with the warrant, said Assistant Public Defender Cynthia Marvin. Boy diet from burnt TAMPA — A 6-year-old boy who played with a lighter and sparked a fire that engulfed him and a shed died from bums that scorched up to 90 percent of his body. Daniel Ham’s death Saturday during surgery at Tampa General Hospital came a day after the Are in nearby Dover. Authorities say the boy accidentally started the fire when trying to light a charcoal grill with gasoline Instead of lighter fluid. , , "The mother waa on the phone, and they think the baby — a 6-year-old boy — slipped out the door," said Hillsborough County Fire Battalion Chief Robert Garrett. "She heard him scream and looked out to aee him running in the yard, on fire." Karen Ham doused the flames thatcngulfed her son, stripped him and put him In the shower under cold water. DAYTONA BEACH — Many residents and businesses aren’t happy about giving up recreation lime — and tourism dollars — so endangered sea turtles can be protected on the beach. Volusia County •restricted the hours for beach driving this month from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. to make the beach aafer Tor nesting sea turtles and their hatchlings. The reduction, the second since nesting season began In May. means visitors have four fewer hours to drive on that beach than they had last summer. That has some residents complaining that their rights ore being violated. "I'm sick and tired of tree-huggera and Bambt-ltes." George Locke, a member of the Beach Trust Commission, a county advisory board on beach issues, said at a recent meeting. "W e need to have that beach open. Wc'vc got an economy wc'vc got to lake careorhcre." Later he added. "1 like turtles. I used to cot them before they were protected." But Jackie Parker finds such ottlltides distasteful. "I like animals, and I hate to sec their habitat disturbed because of humans." said Parker, a visitor from Ocala. "It's Just like the manatees. They're such gentle animals and ppoplc hit them with boats and don't even care.** A group of residents who belong to n group called Sons of the Beach has (lied suit to overturn the restrictions, arguing that county rules guarantee beach access to vehicles from one hour before sunrise to one hour after sunset. No court dale has been set., Beach concessionaires say business Is being hurt by Ihc shorter hours. Some local officials are also getting Into the act. saying that m b turtle activists - not the govern­ ment — ore running the beach. But some lament that the fight has pltu o n e b e a c h lover against another. "It's gotten to such a frustrating level." said Sue Burns, president or (he Volusia County Beach Concessionaires Association. "W hat I think Is unfortunate Is the way this hns turned people against the turtle patrols. It's become them versus us. U shouldn't be thnt way." Turtle activists scout, the beach at dawn every day. marking new nests and moving ones that could be destroyed by cars or high tides. They asked for the stricter driving restrictions so they could have more time for surveys in the m orning and the hatchlings could have a better chance of survival when emerging from nests and crawling to the ocean In the evenings. Some officials think the request should have been denied and several Beach Trust members want the County Council to lift the driving restrictions. Officers retire early Murder lu ip ie t fights sxtrsdltkxt VICTORIA. British Colombia — A murder suspect from Florida has lost his bid to have Canadian criminal charges reinstated, a move that would have delayed his extradition to the United States, Gerald Oervaaonl. 35. said he wanted to be tried on charges — sexual f a u l t , pointing a firearm, harassment, careless use of a firearm and failure to comply with a ball provision — so he could clear hla name. The charges were stayed In June to hasten Oervasoni's extradition to Florida where he is wanted on a charge of murdering hla girlfriend In 1966 In Kissimmee. Her body was found stuffed under her mother's bed. If the charges had been reinstated. Oervasoni's extradition would have been delayed by the trial. His previous lawyer had worked out a deal with Florida authorities whereby Oervaaonl would agree to extradition on the understanding he would not receive the death penalty if convicted of murder. But his new lawyer. Gary Botting. asked B.C. Supreme Court to order reinstatement of the charges, saying the fanner lawyer had not followed instructions in making the extradition arrangement. The court rejected the argument. Tho way H waa Thl9 It IN* 194647 sixth grade ciaaa ol Sanford Gram m ar School. Mra. J. Martin (Marla) Stlnaelphtr waa tha taachar and Mr. Ban Steele waa tha principal. If you can idantlfy any of tha Woman kilted by stolen car V DEULfeXJUtACH _ a woman waa killed when her car was struck by:m 'astoker — t o m car -being followed by a police authorities sgid. . Officer Frederick Parker was following a Trans Am on Saturday that he believed to be stolen when the driVer accelerated through a stop sign and rammed a car driven by Beverly Pilcher. Pilcher's car flipped and landed upside down in a yard. Police say Pilcher. 53. died at the scene and Stuart Anderson, the driver of the Trans Am was treated for facial cuts. Police estimate the Trans Am was moving between 4S.mph and 55 mph when it hit PUcher's car, which was going about 25 mph to 35 mph. Anderson was taken to the Delray Beach Police Department but had not been charged late Sunday, police said. First row, froth left: Edwin Tlson,‘ Henry Cordsll, Harvey Wllklnaon, Bob White, Pfiyllli Shames, Jeanette Ratliff, Evalyn Dorton, Frank t V o t e r s d is t r u s t p o lit ic ia n s , k e e p e le c t in g th e m BpRONI A t a o c lltd Press Writer_________ JACKSONVILLE - Americans distrust their political leaders and do-not feel their voices are heard. But thooe same leaders don't understand the depth of the public’s cynicism — and voters keep rewarding them with re-election. Thooe are some of the con­ clusions reached by Stephen Craig, a University of Florida professor who spent six years researching and writing a book on the growth of voter cynicism over the past three decades. "Y ou cannot find any signifi­ cant social or political group within the electorate ... that is not a great deal more cynical today than It waa 15 or 20 or 30 Mauled body found near Alligator Allay NAPLES — The badly mauled body of a man waa discovered floating In a canal with an alligator lurking nearby, authorities Though the man is believed to have been mauled by the alligator, authorities Sunday did not comment on cause of death or how the body got in the canal. The body was missing one arm and half of the other — presumed to be chewed off by the alligator. A motorist found the body under a bridge lust Inside the Collier County border Saturday afternoon, said Linda Wolfe, an Investigator with the sheriff's office. Prom Associated Proas reports ««»fi-iiw M ^ iw i^ v iiw n y iy .* ^ ' l S t t b r y ~~~1 MIAMI - H t rt 6T9 tht winning num btrs sslsctsd Sunday In tht Florida Lot­ tary: H ay 4 m 5m Monday, July 99, 199* Vot. 99. N a 999 nwkM SaturdaypyTAoi Inc. SSSN. Franth Fis.3OTi(USP9«st-asq Second Ctw* Poctas* PaMsi SanferS, PtorMa ‘ ---------ottt***. lo TH* tAMFOMOMHAL0, P A Saa tSSP, Saattid. PL S9PP9-WSP. prions nan an-asit. Murphy. Baeond row: Bobby Morris, Unknown. Q torga Harden, Frank McLaulln, Unknown, Martha Jones, 8ylvla Brown, Roea Coke Boyles, Joanne Moore, Beverly Grey. Third Row: Robert Baker, Phillip 8ketse, Unknown, Mike Rotundo, Unknown, June Vance, Merle Stlneclpher, Bobble Jean Norris. Back Row: Unknown. Unknown. Elolse Benton, Joan Wright, Beatrice Brown, Shelia Moore. ------ " W E S T PALM BE AC H Hypertension, bad backs, hand Injuries: These are some of the reasons why police officers and firefighters in seven cities In Palm Beach County have retired with disability pay. In the past five years, nearly 50 firefighters and police officers from West Palm Beach to Boca Raton have taken disability re­ tirement. The Palm Beach Post reported Sunday. That adds up to more than 61.5 million a year in benefits. Forty percent of the retirees In the past five years were younger than 40. When Delray Beach's finance director hears "Une of duty," he thinks of arresting criminals or fighting fires. "You don't think of a sontissue back Injury picking up a briefcase.",Joseph Salford said. "Some of tjtese dudes, If yqu stood them up Ink room, they're In better shape than you and I.’ £ • “ Those employees have token advantage of something that was meant to be serious." years ago," Bays Craig, a politi­ cal science professor. In his book. "The Malevolent L ea d ers," C raig writes that Americans' widespread distrust of politicians and cynicism began with the Vietnam W ar and Watergate, Those senti­ ments have spread Into the 1990s. From 1986 to 1992, Craig Interviewed 28 men and women from a variety o f political categories, age groups and social classes. He also used data from a series of nationwide surveys of voters that have been conducted by the University of Michigan since 1952. T h e b oo k , p u b lis h e d by Westview Press, examines "ihe rite of mistrust in government." he says. "While voters are now more differently?" educated than ever and know Craig saya he also Interviewed more about politics and politi­ 26 members or Congress, most cians, the gap between rulers of whom were "completely con­ and the ruled has widened. ’ fident that they weren't part of Craig says. "Beginning In the the problem.” m id.'60s. that faith has been "They still don't get 1L They dramatically eroded. There was don't truly understand how deep a brief uptick In the eariy '80s the frustrations are and how w ith R ea ga n . Lon g befo re much their behavior contributes Reagan left office the downward to It.” he says. slide began again and has become increasingly acute since "Most or them are aware of the then." .low esteem In which Congress is But the very politicians the held as a whole, but they never public distrusts continue to win think voters feel that way about re-election because Americans them personally. They Just don’t are hypocrites, he says. seem to comprehend the depth " T h e public Is largely to of anger and frustration that blame. It la not that politicians people feel.*' haven't behaved poorly, they The public's distrust of politi­ have. W e continue to reward cians may be linked to a more them for behaving the way they educated electorate and the behave, so why would they have news media's Influence. any great Incentive to behave T H E W EATHER j TI Tonight: A chance of scattered showers and thunderstorm!. 20 percent chance of rain. Winds will be light from the southwest. Temperatures in the low to mid 70s. Tuesday: Partly sunny w ith' scattered afternoon showers a n d . thunderstorms. High in the loaf 90s. Winds from the southwest at 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. E xten d ed forecast: Partly cloudy with mainly afternoon and evening scattered showers and thunderstorm*. Lows In the low to mid 70s. Highs in the low 90s. FUy sw a y 99-79 a wn a M .It P t ly c U y 99-79 T H U R SD AY P t ly c U y 99-79 FR ID A Y P tly e M y 99-79 STATISTICS BOLUMAR TABLE: Min. 8:45 a.m.. 9:15 p.m.: MaJ. 2:35 a.m.. 3:00 p.m. TIDERi D ay t e a s Teacht highs, 11:19 a.m.. 11:38 m.; lows. 5:04 a.m.. 5:19 p.m.: • v S m y rn a Raach: highs. 11:24 a.m.. I M 3 p.m.; lows. 5:09 a.m.. 5:24 p.m.: C soea •each : high*. 11:39 a.m.. 11:58 p.m.: k>-vs. 5:24 a.m., 5:39 p.m. & Aag.7 Pd Lo City m M TS Oaytona laoch mm Ft. LouFSMch mm •4 7* FarlMyon 41 7* Gelnatvllle ' mm mm 7J Jacksonville U *1 *J RoyWad 7* *4 lakeland Miami *1 n dooaocou 71 m 71 Uraaota m ysHdtesess tt 7f Yngi 71 m Vers Base* 71 M W. PgAm§mc* 71 .1 V 1NATIOHAl TURPS A a g . 14 ] [ •I. Aagastlae to Jnplter lalet 'W aves are 1 foot and eeml-choppy. Current is slightly from the north with a water temperature of 72 degrees. H aw Smyrna eeaehi Waves ore I foot and glassy. Current is slight from the north. Water temperature Is 70 degrees. Today: Wind southwest 10 to 15 knots. Seas 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered afternoon showers and thunderstorms. Tonlghl and Tuesday: Wind southwest 19 lo 15 knot*. Seas 3 fret. Bay and inland waters s light chop. Scattered afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms. The high temper Sanford on Sunday was 94 degrees and the overnight low was 73 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agri­ cultural Research and Educa­ tion Center. Celery Ave. Recorded rainfall for the period ending at 9 a.m. Monday totalled 1.34 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. Monday wait 78 degrees. Mon­ day's overnight low was 71. as re c o rd e d by the N ation al Weather Service at Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Bw Say'e hlpb...............99 □BafWMtrie pressure.90.06 C R ilitin HamMity....SB pet CWIi4i.4M»»»*,w.*,iistli 6 mph □Rainfall,.....,.... 97 percent □ S w e e t itf**»**t**«imtt9:20 p.m. □ S w r i e e .......~........6 :4 9 1 Tafnporoturw M KM prtvtou* Soy'4 MSlWOWMlM low la* a.m. COT. M U N car a* *# n c * Amarillo *1 a <*V ft n .u Atlanta M 4* Atlantic City dr tU 74 Auilln t*r n n Solllmor* M n cSy H U M *py Suttat* m » M Surltn«t*n.Vt. t*f M N Char laden, S.C. V*. Owrtatto.N C. Cincinnati Dallaa Ft W ins Dm Motnat Datralt Honolulu iClty La* Va VOfM LiHIo Rack Lm Antalat Milwaukee Mol* it Paul NeWtviiie NawOrlaana Haw Yart City -------l City Plttaburah PertlenAOra. Sacramento itLoull U l t i m o City (4 N 77 M 44 c*r w n n a v rti cPy u u I t 4* c* a u e; t*r Ctf M t*t Ml n c<y t» *1 •I « « m w u n 4* n H *f m n n w a wr si V (4 7* M 4* •4 M •» » 71 .1* dr dr dr m «*r dr <* dr •» n .it eti H U M «• ra w n •I 74 M *1 77 14* *7 17 41 44 74 *1 •7 U « 71 n n W N % 1 c#y rn dr m <*y dr «*y �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, July 25, 1004 - SA POLICE BRIEFS Lightning electrifies sky Attempted robbery arrest Warren Lamonl Oliver. 18, 1911 Chase Avenue. Sanford was airesied by Sanford Police for attempted armed robbery, aggravated battery and use of a firearm during the commission of a felony as the result of an Incident July 17. A man Identified Oliver In a photo lineup as the man who attempted to rob him outside a convenience store on West 29th Street and shot at him twice, hitting him once In the leg. Oliver told police at the time of the Incident he was visiting friends and was not In Sanford but told police he had Information about the Incident. He said he would release the Information If h5 wa*.turned loose, according to the police report. Oliver was advised of his rights and arrested. He requested an attorney. Plants yiald arrest City County Investigative Bureau (CCIB) agents arrested a Sanford couple Friday after finding marijuana plants growing In their bedroom. * * Elaine Koshel. 37. and John Koahel, 44, 135 W ax Myrtle Court were arrested for cultivation of marijuana, possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia after the agents served the search warrant. Agents found two six-foot plants growing. Llcsnss arrests • Christina Anne Parent!. 17. 527 Etna Court, Casselberry was anested Friday by Lake Mary Police for driving with a suspended license. A computer check revealed her license was suspended for failure to pay fines and not attending school. She was arrested at Lake Mary Boulevard and Highway 17-92. • Willie Williams. 43. 813 E. Second Street. Sanford was arrested Friday on a capias for failure to appear on a charge of' driving while his license was suspended or revoked. Op«n container arrest Valentino Bryant, 29, 300 Elm Avenue. Sanford was arrested by city police Friday outside a West 13th Street bar for violation of the open container law. Visitors arrested Lake Mary police arrested two Ponte Verdra Beach residents Friday night on International Parkway for drug related charges. Carol Anne Seward, 18. 86 N. Roscoe Blvd„ and Gary Lee Medders. 20. 3896 Palm Valley Road, both Ponte Verdra Beach, were arrested for possession of less the 20 grams of marijuana, and drug paraphernalia. Medders was also arrested for driving with a suspended license. Police were Investigating a report a man tried to purchase beer without proper Identification at a gas station on Lake Mary Blvd. A computer check revealed Medder's license was suspended. The vehicle was stopped and after the arrest for the license charge, a search was conducted, yielding drug paraphernalia and a small bag of suspected marijuana. The suspects were arrested and the vehicle was released to another passenger. Domsatle caret • Samuel Ray Bumgardner Jr.. 31. 3409 White Pebble Court. Sanford was arrested Friday by sheriff's deputies for * battery (domestic; violence) after a fight with his estranged wire. • Robert Lavem Dixon. 49. 135 Meadow Blvd. Sknford, was arrested Friday by sheriff's deputies for aggravated battery (domestic violence) after a fight with his girlfriend. She reported Dixon punched her In the stomach. She told police she Is twomoitthabreanant. ' • ' Garriit Herman Kutper. 43. 119 Anderson ClrcW. Sanford ‘ “ ‘ “ ‘ B (domestic -Sanford was arrested^ Friday by sheriff's deputies for battery (domestic violence) after an argument with his wife. She said she was going to work but instead went to the Sanford Police Department to file a domestic violence complaint. She returned home and talked to the deputies. • Rlad Oaoma. 35. 323 Springvtew. Sanford was arrested Friday by Sanford Police for battery (domestic violence) after a former girlfriend said he choked her and threatened to kill her after he forced her to drive him to an appointment with hla probation officer. Dlaordsriy Intoxication Robert Clayton WelUng. 20. 318 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford was arrested Saturday at 3:21 a.m.’ by Sanford Police for disorderly intoxication. Police had warned Welling to go home after he f u teen Intoxicated and being loud on Palmetto. .Officers encounted him again yelling profanities at 8th and Park Avenue and warned him to go home. When officers found him involved in a fight In the alley near his home, he was arrested. Domretlc care Timothy Thomas. 23. 1605 W . Third Street. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at Lake Monroe Terrace Thursday following a reported altercation with hla wife. He was charged with battery (domestic violence), and assault (domestic violence). Th e night aky above Sanford's marina and waterfront crackles to life with lightning recently. Some facte: • T h e t e m p e r a tu r e o f a tingle boll can reach 80,000 degrees Fahrenheit, about flva times as hoi as the sun's surface. •O ne bolt can pack up to 100 million volts. * •Lightning can strike up to 10 miles away from the storm. •Florida averages 10 deaths and 30 injuries annually from lightning. n s i CiirtwrwittH Florida struggles to loosen ties to Pentagon; protect economy ■yiKiPLonas Associated Press W rtlar__________ O R L A N D O — For A d rian Porter, losing his Job on (he Patriot missile program led to a new career he likes better: working as a street cop. Porter. 33. an electronics testing technician laid ofT from Martin Marietta's Orlando plant In May 1993. la one of the success stories In a retraining program for workers who lose their Jobs because of cuts In defense spending. Porter searched for a new Job for months before Joining a Job assistance program and quali­ fying for a 20-week criminal Justice course that he completed last week. Graduating aa one o f the school’s top students, he pro­ mptly stepped Into a Job with the Orlando Police Department. O ver the next two years, thousands of Floridians will be forced, like Porter, to find a new way to make a living. Officials estimate that more than SO.OOO Florida defense workers will lose their lobs between 1999 and 1996 because of Pentagon cut* For years, Florida has enjoyed the fruits or the Cold W a r — tta military bases and defense cornmake up the state's third industry behind tourism, end agriculture. But now, widespread closings and cuts In <5 contracts have forced govern­ ment leaders, economises and Industry officials to try to reduce Florida's dependence on the Pentagon's pocketbook. And they are finding It difficult to diversify. Florida's economy receives 811 billion a year from the Department of Defense. It has the nation's fourth-Uurgest mili­ tary payroll, behind California, Texas, and Virginia. It ranks sixth In the amount of defense contracts — 50 billion worth — held by companies In the state. Trying to help wean the state from Pentagon dollars, Oov. Lawton Chiles last year ap ­ pointed the Florida Defenac C on v cralon and T ran altio n Commission. The commission to developing programs to help companies convert from making weapons to consumer products, communi­ ties losing large defense payrolls and the workers who lose their Jobs. But some analysts and com­ pany executives say the state has responded too slowly to the problem and that government defense conversion programs have mixed results. "I don't see those programs as having a dramatic effect," says Orlando economist Hank FIshklnd. " I haven't seen much In terms of results for defense Industries." Flshklnd also said he believes CHICKEN WIRE M ALL Indoor *Fully Air CoodiUoaed Best World in The Deal Best DEAL IN THE WORLD that " I t 's too early to tell whether the changeover process w ill be su ccessful on base closings and realignments. ... 1 d on 't think anybody really knows about (base) re-use — how successful that might be." T h e state, m ean w h ile. Is bracing for another round of economic blows from the Pen­ tagon next year. Florida was hit the second hardest In the Pentagon's 1993 round of base closings. Four Struggle, Page 6 A M f* n rh rii .VEHOORSPACEAYAIUIU. W fe F M S M K fc fc M o S a M L o c * fd n »a rS a n M U * rin a 3 24 .7 5 1 9 E V E R Y TH IN G IN THE STORE H UR R Y IN FOR BEST SELECTION IS I • turps • 1/1 II m U LA Y A W A Y • m IM l - M r*. M -A ati •feUOfcMhd-J How to Succeed in•Business. .■ . : • • I. n'1 W h y riot Follow o u r«x a m p to 7 Lika having quality automobO— at convanlant hours, offering multlpfa financing plana... and moat Important of all... H o w a b o u t G iv in g tha C u a to m a ra M ora V a lu a a n d S a rvlo a th a n T h a y E x p a c t to R a ca lvsl Kaiser P O N TIA C -B U IC K -G M C TR U C K S 1590 South Woodland Blvd., DeLand DELAND 904-734-6882 •DAYTONA 904-257-6540 •ORLANDO 407-629-0649 •LOCATED A T TH E CORNER O F HWY. 17-92 &HWY. 1SA"________ Dollhouses give investigators lessons in real murder cases Associated Press Writer BALTIMORE — These are dollhouses no child should ever see. In one bedroom, a painted plaster man about the size of s finger lies on his back in s miniature bed, a shotgun on the floor. The dresser and mirror are spattered with blood. In a parlor, a woman with yam hair and a yellow dress lies face down, a tiny knife In her left side, her head in s pool of blood and a hammer nearby. A package of decomposing meat covered with Uny files alts on a wooden chair. These dollhouses of death have stumped some of the best homicide Investigators for almost 50 yeare. Twice a year, about 40 Investigators from as far away as Australia and Hong Kong come to the state medical examiner's office In Baltimore to try to solve the 18 graphic scenes In the wooden, foot-high rooms. All they have to work with to what they can see. along with a bit of written Information. U'a called the Nutshell Studies, built in the 1940s by a New Hampshire state police captain with a fondness for forensic science. Frances Olessner Lee based the scenes on police reports and eyewitness accounts of real murders. "She’s got the details down to the exact date on a wall calendar." said Dr. J. Laron Locke, Maryland's assistant medical examiner. The Investigators are assigned one of the cases at the beginning of their weeklong visit and expected to figure out whodunit by the end. Detective Dave Gamble of the prosecutor's office in Monmouth County. N J .. was assigned a three-room dollhouse with a man and a woman dead In a bedroom and a baby dead In the next room. At first glance. It appeared that someone had broken into the house and killed all three. But Oamble thought otherwise: "There was gun shot in the kitchen wall." he said. As It turned out. the husband killed the baby, then hla wife, and then himself. "You have to dig and really look into them." said Officer Charles McCully. a homicide In­ vestigator for the Metro Dade Police Department In Miami, who participated In the May seminar. "You see some of the crazy things that people do." The Nutshell Scries was once pari of Harvard University Medical School's Department of Legal Medicine, which Mrs. Lee endowed. When she died, the department was eliminated. The Nutshell Studies moved to Baltimore In the 1960s. Since then, the seminars have grown. They now Include lectures on new technology such ss DNA testing, and refresher courses on homicide Investigation. The crime solutions are well-guarded. But Investigators did divulge the d ues that helped solve tne slaying of the man 'n the bedroom and the woman In the parlor. The man's wrife had claimed that he killed himself, but Investigators say It waa murder because the shotgun Ties on or the floor, not next to him In bed. In the scene with the woman on the floor. It's dear she was kept alive, possibly tortured, for a couple of days because the hamburger meat she left out has decomposed while her body has riot. HL) -■* !<r-~ > ,t *Ct'1H* "V-r,Y» I':. i rj' T 1: W# now aceopt MasterCard and Visa. S a n f o r d H e r a ld M M UH aas �Editorials/ Opinions NAT HENTOFF Who really owns ‘family values’? Lacy K. U K fW i* EDITORIAL Beautifying the boulevard The citizens spoke out. The Lake Mary City Commission listened. A small six-pereon committee has now been established In Lake Mary to work on a gigantic Job. Their goal will be not only to determine beautification and ecological protection of Phaae II of Lake Mary Boulevard construe* tion. but look Into ways such a project can be financed. It's not that the city hadn't given these matters consideration In the past. The widening project has been discussed and worked on for a number of years. It's Just a lack of money with Which to tackle such a project. Last Thursday night residents on and near the boulevard rallied at city hall to voice their disappointment over the lack of a definite plan and financing arrangements. They spoke out on the same night in which the commission was to have the first reading for the fiscal of the annual budget year 1994/95 city budget. Depending) the committee determines * es In in cost of < these improvements, the city's miUage rate may. end up higher than hoped for. Ad valorem taxes therefore, could Increase for Lake Mary residents. in pursuing We wish the committee i the answer to these complex . sad orthem and it win be have a large job ahead interesting to aee what they It must be understood howew r, that the Phase Q widening project: Club head In downtown Labs Mary, east, past UA. Highway H A S. to Sanford Avsnus, The The use — for political purposes — of "fanU y values" has been largely left to polemictete on the Right, very much Including the Christian Right. Members of those organisations ere Increasingly elected to school sa d library boards around the country, and they then try to decide for all the families in the town what can and can't be (aught and read in the schools. They censor books and silence teachers — ail In the name of Ihetr family values. Yet I consider myself very much concerned with family values. My wife and I have four children, and we have not In the least been psaalve in teaching them about honesty and respect for others and the dangers of censorship to free thought. W e never mention Ood, however, so I expect many In the Christian Right would claim that what we call family values is ao deficient as to be fraudulent. My wife and I appear to be out of step In another way. According to ail the polls, a considerable majority o f the American people believe that what BUI Clinton did — with regard to adultery — before he became president Is of little Importance. The man was elected to be president, they aay. ao let him govern who commits ** My sense Is that anyrbody wti adultery. In or out of office, has a weak character. child will be welcomed Into — and thereby strengthen — the family. as president. Tha adultery»the ways he dodged the draft) and other acta of Questionehlti morality I n his years aa governor made clear to me that he would be a president who does not eland up for hla alleged principles. And I was right — as survivors in Bosnia and fleeing Haltlana can tell you. Yeti in New York state, when a woman legislator recently tried to get a bill passed that would allow mothers to be told If their Infanta are HIV-infected, the fierce and successful opposition to that bill was led by the National Organization for Women and the National Abortion and Reproductive Rights Action League. So ca n c i v i l libertarians as they watch him support a crime bUI swarming with such draconian measures as 60 new crimes that will bring the death penalty. What does all that h a v e to d o w it h philandering? The man's moral com peas veers with the wind. Pro-choice organizations claim they certainly have femUy values. When a woman has a choice aa to whether to bring a pregnancy to term the Dems cooking up funds the old way WASHINOTON — Ouess who's coming to dinner Tuesday night at Vice President A1 Oore's residence on the grounds of (he Naval Observatory? To paraphrase Oore and President Clinton. It'a more than 100 of those access-buying, influence-peddling fat-cata who are fighting "change" and feeding public "cynicism" tow ard W ashington. Despite C linton 's warnings, maybe one or those "80.000 lobbyists In W ash­ ington making su re ! can't take care of your interests" will even slip in. But no such at­ tacks will be made d u r in g T u e s d a y '* "b a rb e c u e ." When* 3 the gueeta show u p for the affair, which te c o n s p ic u o u s ly -dW ient from Oore's o ffic ia l sc h e d u le , what matters is that t h e y 'v e p a id the f Quest who’s $ 0 ,0 0 0 ''m e m ­ coming io bership" dues to the dlnnarTuaaday N a t io n a l F in an ce night at Vice Council of the DemoPresident Al c r a t ic N a t io n a l Gore's Committee. U’a un­ residence? J likely Oore’s fiesta are coming to prod the administration on campaign finance i Labs Mary, boulevard? HODDING CARTER D.C. digest for summer dog days The purpose is to get together some folks who have been supportive of the Democratic party and (to) have an enjoyable evening,' explains DNC Spokesman Jim Whitney. 'T ills Is not an event to raise money. This Is a barbecue." You could have fooled hundreds of Demo­ crats who thought access du Jour was being served up based on the way DNC ofllciali have been hawking "membetahipa." Consid­ er this recollection by a big contributor of a recent conversation with a DNC finance official. DNC officials would not comment on the conversation. DNC oflldal: "W e'd like to invite you lo a barbecue at Vice President Al Oore's place next week?" Contributor: ‘ How much will it coat?" DNC official: "65.000." Contributor: "I'm not the kind of person who can pony up 65,000 to come to a barbecue. This is very unfair. I contributed when they were running for office. Vice President Gore should be Inviting me to his home to thank me rather than saying the entrance foe is 65.000." DNC official: "W e have other activities you’ll get for the 65.000. W e re going to have •a breakfast with Secretary of Commerce (Ron) Brown, and siding with Deputy Treasury S e creta ry Roger A ltm an . (A treasury spokesman says Altman to not aware of the offer.) If you have a business, this wUI be very good for your business." Contributor: T remember this was going on when Republican* were In office. All the Democrats were saying how outrageous It was to buy sect— ." DNC official: "You are not the first person to complain about that. We've been trying to figure out a better way to service our contributors." D em o cra t* certain ly do not ow n a monopoly on political shake-do* ns, but they do think they own the franchise on political morality. It was BUI Clinton who wrote In hto book. "Putting People First": "American •Utica to being held hostage by big-money tereata. Members of Congress now collect more than 63.5 million in campaign funds every week, while political action commitJ2.du,try ,obble>- *n d cliques of LETTERS Female cope . It's more vital to them to keep the mother's secret than to save the Infant who Is obviously not a fetus any longer, but a bom person under the Constitution. JACK ANDERSON dtiarter mfWs of this In the actual Labs Man * cItv ^ Are people coming In from Interstate 4 and driving east .on che boulevard going to asa a beautifully landscaped divided boulevard go through the city, then come to a halt one and s quarter miles out? Lake Mary Boulevard la a main transports* tion route. People coming west from the Sanford area may not get a 1 of the new roadway, unless the county and City of Sanford —----- * * Rather than on their small I v s w ^ th a ta fl threei governments work together on this. Mary already wants to start movtag on this. Now tt will take the CUy o f Sanford and Seminole County to Join In. If they do. everyone will gain. If they don’t, everyone, Including the people of Lak “ will (oae. nomatterbow hardthsy try. As it is now In New York and 43 other states, all infants are tested for HIV — which leads to AIDS — at birth. But they are blind testa, and nobody la allowed to tell the names of Infected Infants. What kind of family values do NOW and NARAL have when they are ardently willing to allow the Infected infants to go home without anyone knowing that they will soon be attacked lue to their weakened Immune by Infections au< systems? More important to these pro-choice groups, however, la the sanctity of confiden­ tiality. That Is, once the Infected child's name la known, the mother will be revealed to be HIV positive. OtpeCryFoul In the July 17 Iteue of Um Sanford MenaM. we how do anything a man Berry's World e way to right i military. Now SgBSfissi9, “co^re~ After hurting epithets at the entrenched specla^lnterestaJJemocrais are increasing!) the perfect boats at a number of affairs ranging from star-studded galas to barbecues with Oore. Democrats are enjoying the bottom-line benefits or occupy­ ing the White House. undar (he MNneef Protection Program * �S a n fo rd Horald, S a n fo rd , Florida - Monday, July 25, 1994 - BA Crime---------------------Contlnsad from Page IA Hickman Drive wus robbed by two armed men. " Robbers probably believe these type or businesses are easy," said Sanford Police Com­ mander Dennis Whitmire, "but when It romes to conflicts between employees or employees and lliclr boss or ex-boss, that's a matter for the psychologists to figure out." Jack Levin. Northeastern University professor of sociology and criminology, said the overall level of workplace murder has remained stable, with most committed by strangers In the course of an armed robbery. Legal Notices IN THB SUPEBIOR COURT OF ROCKDALE COUNTY ITATEOFOtOROIA CIVIL ACTION F i l l NUMSIR H-CVItM N TO: JUDOI OF SUPEB IOR COURT ROCKDAlf GEORGIA ' IN RE: KEVIN LEE | SHELDON and KATRINA RENE SHELDON NOTICE OF ADOPTION PETITION TO: RICHARD FRANKLIN IHELOON Vau ara Saratov noli lad that a Paltllan has basn Iliad in Me Sugarter Court el Rackdala County, Oaorfla. for the adop tIan at yaur minor children. KEVIN LEE SHELDON and KATRINARENE SHELDON. Any garret oto|actln| la lha antry el an Order el Adoption should kitmadlately Ilia any such tb|scUom, In writing, and In any arett. no latar than Ian (Ml days arlsr la lha data el f-II. Iff*. WitsaaameHONORABLE I Sidney L. L.lNation, Judgt. I lupartar Court C ol County, Oaonla. This Nh day M July, *S4. /■/Jeanne P, Caidwdl Legal Wotlcee IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE WTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CAlENO.iM-ms-OR'tt-K IN RE .-THE MARK IAGE OF: MARIE JOCELVNE SALOMON Patlllenar/Wlla NESTLY BENOIT Rsspendvnl/Husband NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTEUCTIVE SERVICE IREAL ESTATE FEOFERTVI TO: NESTLY BENOIT UNKNOWN ADDRESS YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that a petition lor Dissolutlon of your Marriage has bean filed and commenced In IhU court end you era roquirad to serve a copy of yaur written a a e ^^a a u l A n i d - i* D nSWIT wm m iviiTEIi II refiyi TQ it an the Fallllonvr, whose address Is ISM Suntel Trail, Oanava. Florida u m and Ilia •ha original with lha dark at lha above t Mad court an or before AUOUST U. tffs; amarwisa a dafautt will too entered again*! you Isr Da relief prayed far In raepermen. This netks shall be published utlvs wsshs In SANFORD HERALD. (SEAL) WITNESS my pond end lha seat el said court at SANFORD, Fltrtde an this list day of July, Clarti. t ufarlsr Court RoduWa County. Oo«g la " Lldt: July II, U S *1, l*S4 •III Casaisoas ino ty/Oraaaa Caaaty IIDA NATIONAL BANK LEL A PAMELA C m M H IIIN Carety/Drang* Ceuofy tees. MARYANNE MORSE As Clark. Circuit Court Seminal* County, Florida ■V Nancy R. Wittier Ai Deputy Clerk Publish! July IS A Aupuit 1.1A IL IfM DETIN KIDA NATIONAL BANK It. FERRARO lallharlirsSala ! IS HEREBY OIVEN virtue at these certain aecutlen a* styled mare avtloHaHy I Wrif W 'BMOUfIflVl Court d Oransa Florida upan a final andarad In ha atfcaan Rio lift day at INS, In MN certain inmiad: Florida NatNnal Plaintiff vs. Mlchasl V. A I KaW unm , A a A ^ M ■ ai I Waaaid Writ H Basews delivered la me aa rift at laminate County, sgsu&kiszj: tvia riy described as l County, FbrMawlll 1. on the Wh day al me. after Mr safe 4#ct m any and . Ilona, attk* treat Mb elope, of Me CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBUCftEARINR NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by ilia City Commission of lha City of Labe Mary, Florida, that sold CemmUsian will hold a Public Hoarme an Augwt «. ISS4. at T:S0 P.M, ar as seen RwreoNsr as passibis, la ca^t- JORDIFLA.ARINDAFLA. HELEN RASZA.JOSC LUIS OB EITIVARU, ANDREA SABZA DC BSTIVARIZand NORTH SOUTH SUPPLY. INC.. NOTICfl OP ACTION TO: JORDI FLA. BRENDA I; FLA. AND ALL PARTIES |j CLAIM!NO INTERESTS BY. If THROUGH, UNDER OR AO AIN ST ANY OF THE F O R R O O IN O ANO A L L F A R T IR S H A V IN G OR ClAIMINO TO HAVE ANY RIOHT. TITLE OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY HEREIN DESCRIBED YOU ARE NOTIFIED Met an action M Martens a - - a | *Sm | •ny l o c mM a— in Florida, hat ‘ AN ORDINANCE OF ~ CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLON- HER El* DEFINED FROM THE PRES ENT ZONINO CLAISiEICA TION OF C-l GENERAL COM MIRCIAL TO C-t COMMER­ CIAL: PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF THE FLORIDA STATUTES: FROVIDMO FOR THE AMENDMENT TO THB OFFICIAL ZONINO MAP: PROVIDING FOR CONFLICT. SEVERABILITY AND EF­ FECTIVE DATE, changing Ma retlng r e Ma • w w s m b s e *. U at Me Norths»sl M. lying ^ o u ^ ar T ^ ie o u ir b d M servo a copy at your written datansaa. H any. M Mo aetten an M d ib lA il'lifln M ~ «WHTIlT1■W TwM TFW lF u H wa r e d b m u and address N RUSSELL P. HINTZE. ESQUIRE, at Satiny. Feinborv 0 Hamas. PA.. Past Office Ore m t. Orlande. Flor­ ida mom MW. an or before Aupust MM. MIL and NN Mo or if inel with Ms Cleft at Mis Court, aimer baMre service re M.SIll«on*« albawau re are rftjaere^ ramtanara esrerney, r^U eb. dlaMly MaroatMrt sSMrwlM n judfmant ntW be snSared M Me re!lei remandad In Ma Camptabd To FaracMre a SMrlgaDSWITNESS my hand and lha tael at MM Court re Me m m day ot July. MM. (COURT MALI MARYANNE MORSE Aa CMsbat sMd Caret Oy: RwMKMa As Daputy Clerk PvMNb: JMylLMA A y a t l . L Mis ^ ^renrerM I Wtrul ^ H f M f O l v ' And Atta Leas MM sort iyln# lauMarty of a Una dmrlb id at Mllaws: Cammanca reMa West iSWMafMoNE Mat Secure a . Township » South. Rang*MBait.OtapaintI leal N.«,»rot,,«7 al the IsuMsred corner at said SW M al the NR M, I hence run «.. a distance at Mr Ma POINT OF OEOINMNO, said point kata# Ma basbsdnB at a curve con­ cave M Ma NarMaaat and heytaf • raRua ot IMS Mot. Manca from a lenten! rearing at SJtIMnr-W., run SauMaaaMrty at w n re i" a _____ at 117,8 tad M th# •ilelWtf Westerly mpil-at-way Una at SlaM Road 1MN (U. S. Highway iM il Mr Hn and at "llna. Subject M recorded M 01 ■oak 111, Fare ML In Mere ot Florida Power sod LightGwfuiOTy. LESS: Al Mai part tying North and Wkatdl a IMa running tie | M ^ IrereT ( v ^ d l ^ ^ ^ ^ v ®S'^Rl Ma Wastwly rtfMre-way line ot SlaM Rand IMW (U. I Hire­ way IT-CII The FuMIc Heerinp will fce held In Ma CammMsIre Cham bars. MS N. Country Qub Read. Lake Mary. The PuHlc Is In vlMd M attend and M heard. re tire '^Ths North w Fast of Ms South Ml Fool at Mo Eaal Ml Faal at Me NR U of MaNW W at Me NW Wal Section L Township II South. Ran«a a East. MaaMar wlM an aoMsnanl over MO InuM W Mat at Ms Want tl Feat at Me East IM Fret #1 Said NR M Mr I tress and Inpreas. Guns LBflBl Nolle# u tL msa#m es^AlaMdeMfllUd r fwwtnurwninGifnTiiifi: wsdarty al SlaM Rood tu rn (U.S. Highway ITCH at Secure SL Township IS SauM. Ranaa IS Ia s i. Saminala County, Florida. Lore Ma Wsel IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TN I ElOtfTIRNTH * JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO M R SEMINOLE CRWNTY, FLORIDA. I CASE NUMAEEi aOMbCA-14-B I BBVBRLVJ. CAMPBELL. Indlylduatty andas Trustee Plaintiff, Building------ L»fl»l WQtlCM FUN H UU n o rth IF. ENMgar. MarlN Do County, F Wide Si Juty Ik. IS. Aug. I.A . Sale Data Awf. if#> "’•Mi Auction "Hul revenge murders arc on the rise." he said. "T h ai's whnl's scaring people." funds. Personal or company checks will not he Contlaaed from Page 1A "For many people, work (s evcrylhlng." Levin accepted. stereos and stereo equipment, tool boxes, said, "and even (he Iturn I of Job loss has become The auction Is scheduled Tor 2 p.m.. Saturday, speakers and sprnker housings, automobile Ihclhreat of losing everything." July 30. ul the Seminole County Sheriffs office. stereo amplifiers, and many other Hems. Crime among people In (he same workplace 1345 28th Street, al the Ccntrul Florida Heglonnl All proceeds will go lo support the Explorer concerns Lang wood Police Chief Greg Manning. Airport. Post 517. "Things arc becoming so cold any more." he Terms for the nnritw t w ot- certified said. ''When (here Is a conflict belwccn workers and bosses, each side seems to forget the other side Is also human, and humans have problems." "One reason for crimes within a workplace," he added, "Is that people don't seem to take time to Contlnubd from Page 1A sit around and talk with each other any more." residential permits Issued during Increased 88 percent above last “The workplace Is the place that people In the department June 1993. year. labor force spend a very significant time o f their between Uct. I. 1993 and June Th e Building Department Co mme r ci al alterations life." said Wesley. Skogan. professor of political 30. 1094. Only 725 permits were Issued eight new commercial dropped during June from 23 science and urban alTalrs at tforthwestern Issued during the same period structure permits last month, permits last >vor to 15 last University. "T h ai's where you are when you're more than double I be three month. Overall ycar-to-dule during the previous year. permits Issued In June a year permits for commercial alter­ out ofbed. In June, the departm ent "People spend much less of their time walking issued 115 new home permits, a ago. Overall, commercial con­ ations have increased 35 percent around on the streets after dark." he added. "It 31 percent Increase over the 88 struction activity for the year over l he same period Iasi year. could be that as a fraction of your waking life, workplace crime Is actually quite low." Atl estimated 8 percent of all rapea, 7 percent of all robberies and 16 percent of all assaults occur at work, said the report based on data from the CeBtlnnatf from Page 1A eventually Include fire or addi­ Woldunn. which have all been National Criminal Victimization Survey of U.S. tional police training operations. weekend shooting noise built since that time. households during those five years. He predicted that may be five la The area for the proposed would be stopped, but Dcnard On average, that meant 13,100 rape*, 79,100 - denied there has been such a move is north ofS.R. 46. lo Ihe 12 years In Ihe future. robberies. 264,200 aggravated assaults and In 1991, Seminole County move. northeast of the St. Johns River 615.200 simple assaults happened at work each leased 100 acres of the land to At the present time, almost all bridge. olTOsceola Road. year. In addition. 2 million personal thefts and Dcnard said some land use Seminole Community College city police departments, as well more than 200,000 car thefts occur each year for the gun range. This year, an aa aherlfTs deputies and law permits have already been ob­ while people are at work. additional 122 acres were added, enforcement recruits use the tained while others arc still to be "W hen you're at work, your property la more at for the total of 222 acres. range for their practice firing. All approved. He expected the St. risk than when you're at home." M id James Alan Facilities on the site will Include of the 10 weekend firing times Johns Water Management Dis­ Fox. dean of criminal Justice at Northeastern a public safety center, and sev­ still set for the remainder of trict permit will he approved University. "Vour pocketbook is on your desk eral other buildings for training 1994 Involve recruit target within a week. where It might be taken. That won't happen at use. practice. • The site has already been home." "A t the time the range was accepted by the Florida Depart­ Infermstlon from AssectsMd Frees Is esnLake Mary residents were told first built In 1978," Dcnard ment of Law Enforcement M id ISlnsS In MIS report that, with only a few nighttime explained, "the whole area was other agencies which deal In shooting practices, all of the mostly orange groves, with no firearms training. weekend gun firing will be Dcnard projected that after residential housing within one accomplished between 10 a.m mile. Now, we are near Cardinal Phase I or the gun range Is NOTICE OP and 6 p.m. Oaks. Lake Mary Woods, and operaltonat. Phase II might EH IR IP rS M LI NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN NuHeeH HMriMiSeM Mai by virtu* *1 that cartaln NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN Writ of Elocution Itsuad awl al that by virtu* *1 IB*t curtain and .undar th* real af Ma Writ *1 EMcutWn MtuuU out t l COUkTY Caurt al VOLUSIA an* uGnGar th* taal at lha County, Florida, Cai* # Circuit Caurl al Saminala tu u r t c o c i upon p final County, Florida, C at* f judamant rendared In lha atareHenderson Counlv, Ky.. she Sanford. In charge of arrange­ tUBCAML won a'final |u*g MlU Court at th# lath day ot nufn n n s n s 'in ths ibtovvmpo Ashley Marie Albright, 4, Park moved to Central Florida in ments. JANUARY A.O. IM. In that Caurt on th* Hat Ray *1 May 1952. She was a retired teacher cartaln care antltlad: TRUSS Ave.. Sanford, died Friday, July — A.O. im . In that cartaln care SYSTEMS OF VOLUSIA/ 22. 1994. She was born Jan. 17. and realtor. She was a member anlllMV: LAKE DEVELOPERS F L A 0 ■ OF MIOWAV, INC. and M 1990 In Sanford. of Lake Mary Women’s Club, LER COUNTIES. INC. Plaintiff WITT EXCAVATING. INC., Survivor* Indude stepfather. and Lake Mary Chamber of vi. BLAKRMAN ENTER* PMIntltf v*. BOM. MININO. BROWN. OLADYIP. PRISES. INC., Datandret which J oseph T. Board. Sanford; Commerce. INC.. In and to lha to! lowIn* VIillation ter Mrt. Gladyl F. Brawn, 14 ot alaretald Writ at Eimoullan wat daacribad presort*. i*H preparmaternal grandparents, William Survivors Include stepson, Laka Mary, who *l#d Saturday will b* 14 4y Ih^la u g . ilffcj. BkLduM ft W WIP PMT^ MWSSMMII nInS^M EE mirNPE dtllvored N m* a* Mortfl at p.m. Mia atMmeen (Monday) at Oramkow end Marlene Meyer. Sanford; Roderick O., Orosse Polnte SamlnaN County, Plartd* and I County. Florida mare particu­ Funeral Hem*. Following Ma vialtatIan, Mr*. hava laviad upon alt Ma rlaht, maternal Grandfather. Ronald. W o o d s , M ich.; tw o g ra n d ­ larly datcrlbad aa M in t: Brown will b* taken to Hondirton, Ky., lor till# and Intareat of tn dakan Laha OavaMpan al Midway, intermoot at Fairmont Cemetery Aurora. III. children; one great-grandson. dant. ELAKIMAN. ENTER­ Inc. and OoWIH EwavMkn, Arrangement* by Oramkaw Funeral G re m k o w Funeral Home, G ram k o w F un eral Home. PRISES,. INC., M ant t* ma Inc. Horn*. Sanford. ■wllUHlip REKrinV p iM nya Sanford. In charge of arrange­ v* aald prnarty baby HcaMd in S O M Minin*. Inc. ments. * Saminala CaaNy. Florida mare All FIRM, TttM and Intaroat *1 M u La M a— - ■ ■— — tarllcularly datcrlbad at lire WEtWHEITI HI tire IflnlWIi^ w j u b e w ^ la iii^ from Ume M Nmo untl a final decision M mads by Ma City Commission. Copies at the Ordl Inm* CityClark'l i A TAFto RECORD OF THIS MEBTINO IS M A M EV THE CITV FOR ITS CONVEN­ IENCE- THIS BBCORD MAY NOT CtMSTITUTl AN ADE­ QUATE RECORD FOR PUR­ POSES OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE EV THE CITV WITH RESPECT TO THB FOREGOING MATTER. ANY PERSON WISHING TO EN­ SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORO OF THE PROCEED INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS AOVISBO TO MAKE THE NECESSARY ARRANGE­ MENTS AT MIS OR HER OWN RXPEN*. RERUNS WITH DISABILI­ TIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PR O C E E D IN G S SHOULD CONTACT THE CITV ADA COORDINATOR AT L E A S T 4S H O U R S IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT UWIB4-HS4. CITV OF UUCE MARY. FLORIDA Carol A. Peeler City Clerk DATED: July M. IfM ------- 1: July SLUM PUMMi: DET-H# i i dn cribadRaal Preparty i Th* flap W al ma H atha*it M, LESStha Narth MBAS Mad *1 Mo North Wat tfta Watt t* SauthwaU U at SactMh » . TaumaM* it SauM. Rasa* It Eaal. LESS Mat part lylna M ROSE LAND FARITS 1ST AD­ DITION aa reearSa* Is Plat Saak f, Pa«a M at Ma Subtle R a r e r * at lamMata Caurt*. PMrMa, an* LEM RlRit at Way tar Srtaaan Avarua, AND ALIO L E U a parrel at M bains mar* rameutarty Piic t IbaJ aa •aUawa: Basin at Ma SauM M earnar at SactMn St. TaumaMp t* SauM. E a r * II ■**• ar* run N I t * » ST W ‘ W Olans M* SauM lira at Ma SauRreaat la at aaM Sacaan SL MM. la Mat I* M* SauSMMt earner at a*M ■action tt Mare* run N M Raf. I T M" I oMra the MMat Una at aaM Southraw la, inure Mot. run I H res. m W' ■ Ml 174 Mat M a P*M an ■ret tin* ot aaM l authnaat M, Manca run SauM ■aat IM* 1M441 Mai Mtho Faint Tha VIMHH at Ma SauM Wot Ma Narttrew i U ot Section it. TaumaMp i f SauM, Manta It. feat, L O S Mat part piatMO In ROSCureo PARK a* racarre* in Flat Raak t. Fare II, an* n o t e LAND PAR kT 1ST AD­ DITION a* racarre* In Flat Baah I. N a t I L at th* Public Racarre at lamlnaM County. FMrtre. AND ALIO Lf IS Rlaht at Way t v Rail ReaG an North. The SauM N tsre Mat at M* IhaattM at M* NarMaaat M. Ma North W tl aerta at M* Maaat M at Ma SaMhaaat M. atl In ladfan 11. Tounahip If SauM, Ranaa i i leal, U l l Mat part MatMO tn WASHINGTON OAKS SECTION ONE. AS RE­ CORDED IN Flat Rath i*. Faaaa I an* I an* WASHI NO TON OAKS SECTION TWO. a* racarre* In Flat Saab kL pa*** *a an* v « t lha Fu el tamurea County. Tha NwM IM Mat at Ma Beat M Mel af Ma N l M pt Mo SW M el lactlann. Townahip if South. Rant* 11RW , Mat raa* rifht at way an Eaat, auch bain* alluata* In Cauwy.FMrMa. Th* praparti la hnoan aatha Club It Barraur Fit an* la lacaM* at HU Eaat EMM Raa* at* lanfar*, Fieri*#, an* M* unrem m a* aa lharttt at lamlnaM County, FMrtre. aril) at l i r e AJA on tha ISM Say at AuftW AG. NBA *Mar lot l^|§ n|| Hn Merer, FOR CAIN M NANO ANO SUBJECT TO ANY ANO ALL RXMTINO LEINS, at Ma Front (meat) Dear, at Ma eta**at Ma I snlnaM County Court In SanMr*. FMrtre. the That tS4 aaM la M aatlat* lha Mrma at Mia Writ al MMCLJltaft NOTICE REGARDINO THE AMERICANS WITH OISARILITIBS ACT OF tfBL PERSONS WITH A DISABILITY NEED I NO SPECIAL ACCOMMODA­ TIONS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE PROCEEDING SHOULD CONTACT THE CIVIL OIVI SION OF THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE. ENFORCEABLE WRITS SECTION. INS NTH STREET. SANFORD. FLOW IDA. AT LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEED INO. TELEPHONE: 407 IN 4*40 TDD40710 m i OonaMF.Eallattr. SharlH SamkuMCounty. FMrl** FuMIth: July » . Atautl I, A IL IfM. SALE DATE AUGUST MM. DET-tfl ONE IMS FORD PICK-UP GRY/WHI Heather R. Albright. 9. Park Ave., Sanford, died Saturday i Tea July 23. 1094 at Arnold Pal ■ H o sp ita l for Chlldreir'*" 'an* lha uwrerai*ni* aa Shari ft Women. Orlando-She w a s ____ -'Nov. 12. 1964 llTWinter Park. say t l AUOUST A.D. SM. attar She was a fourth-grade student Mr aaM an* tall la Its hire* it at All Souls Catholic School. M**ar. FOR CAIN M NANO . Survivors include stepfather. AND SUBJECT TO ANY ANO ALL EXISTING LIINB. at Ma J osep h T. Board. Sanford; Front I What) Dear, at M* Napa, at the lamlnaM County Caurt-, maternal grandparents, William and Merlcnc Meyer. Sanford; maternal grandfather. Ronald. That aat* aaM la bains mare Aurora. 111. M aattaty Ma Mrma at MM Writ G ra m k o w Funeral Home. *1 BaacuSan. DanaMP. Eaim**r. Sharltf Sanford, in charge of arrange­ Samlnre County. FtarM* ments. NOTICE REGARDINO THE lniriBniriEET" zsttbss.mar* AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT OF Iff*, PERSONS WITH A DISABILITY NISDINO SPECIAL ACCOMODA­ TIONS TO FAETICIFATE IN CONTACT THE CIVIL DIVI­ SION OF TNB SHERIFF'S OFFICE.* ENFORCEABLE WRITS SECTION. IM NTH STREET, SANFORD, FLOR­ IDA, AT LEAST FIVE DAVS PRIOR TO THB PROCEEDINO. TELEPHONE: off O f M 4*.TD O 407»n » PUBLISH: JULY It. IS. IS A AUGUST*. IfM WITH SALE OATS AUOUST I1TH._______ PET-41 CITV OF LAKE MAE V. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN b* M# City Cammttamn *1 Ma City at Lake Mary. PMrMa. Mat aaM CammlMten will hat* a Public Hearing an Augret if. nm . ati i r e p m ., thartartar at paaaibM. M can•Mar • raauatl Mr miner tub*lviaian assreml with uartaaret fa M* Lan* D*v*M*mant Care la #UmM#M Ma paving rw- w lC S t S w iM M U at NarMaait W at tp SauM-. watt M, Mat tha Watt ■ Mat an* tha Eaat IS Mat Mr raaL SadMn 14, Tewnahl* IS SauM, Rang* N Eatt: mar* cammanly reterMM aam RacreanStreet. Tha PiRik Hearing will ba h*M M *w CammMan Cham tart, MSN. CauMry CtiMRaa*. Laka Mary. Th* Public It tnviM* M aMane an* ba hear*. Hm* until s final by M# City a t a p e o r r c o r o o f t h is MEBTINO IS MADE EV TN I CITV POE ITS CONVEN­ IENCE. THIS S I CORO MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADE­ QUATE RECORO FOR PUR­ POSES OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION MAOE BY T N I CiTV WITH RESPECT TO THE FOREGOING MATTER. ANY PERSON WISHINO TO IN SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORD OF TN I PROCEED INOS I I MAINTAINED, FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECESSARY ARRANG E­ MENTS AT HtS OR HER OWN EXFENH. PERSONS WITH OISABILI TIES HOMING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OP TH ESE P R O C IIO IN O S SHOUL0 CONTACT THE CITY AOA COORDINATOR AT L E A S T 4S H O U R S IN ADVANCE OF THE MEBTINO AT (Mil IM MU. CITV OF LAKE MARt. FLORIDA Carat A. FaaMr.OtyCMrk Pubihrti JutyM-NN DIT-17J Matthew 1*. Albright, 6. Park Ave.. Sanford, died Friday, July 22. 1094. He waa born Feb. 15. 1988 In Sanford. He was a first-grade student at Hamilton Elementary School. Survivor* Include stepfather. J osep h T .. Board. Sanford; maternal grandparents. William and Marlene Meyer. Sanford; maternal grandfather. Ronald. Aurora. III. O ra m k o w Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. Dorothy Rote Board. 27. Park Ave.. Sanford, died Friday. July 22. 1994 at her residence. Bom Nov. 17. 1966 In Aurora. III., she moved to Central Florida In 1963. She was a homemaker. She was a member of All Soul* Catholic Church. Sanford. Survivor* Include husband. Joseph Thomas; brother. Ronald Albright. Geneva: mother and stepfather. Marlene and William Meyer. Sanford; father. Ronald Albright, Aurora. III. G ram k o w F uneral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. Rose M arie B arbonc. 86. WUaon Place Drive. Sanford, died Friday. July 22. 1994 at her residence. Bom Nov.'20. 1907 In Hingham. Mass., she moved to Central Florida In 1990. She was a h o m e m ak er. S h e w a s a m e m b e r o f St. A u g u a tln c Catholic Church. Survivor* Include daughter. Joan Meeks. Sanford; brother. George Calvi. Watertown. Mass.; sisters. Josephine M organ. Warwick. R.I.. Gran- Happcnny. Cohassct. Maas.; four grandc hi l dr e n : two greatgrandchildren. Gaines Carey Hand Funeral Home. Umgwood. in charge of arrangementa. BA N K LO CA L! BANK W ITH FIRST SEMINOLE BANK YOU LIVE HERE... WORK HERE... Com e See Us... We H ave A N ew L o w C o st Small Business Account VTu I x .-Ih .-vc in auppiMiina hmal U iM no-v Call lor an appnimitieni and find out ail tlie (I<hh ) new* for your itudneu. Dennis II. Couraon. President / C E O 3009 W a a l Lake M ary E M . , Lak a M ary OLJLDT6 P. BROWN G lad ys P. Brown. 86. W. Wilbur Drive. Lake Mary, died Saturday July 23. 1994 al her residence. Bom Mav 3. 1908 In SHOP HERE... PLAY HERE... 1 407-330-0330 i Wumbrr FD tC EM t ■M N N M N J M M M N re ] �Sanford HsrsM. Bantord, Florida - Monday, July 28, 1994 Struggle officials expect to pinpoint about 70 major bases for dosing na­ tionwide next year. Once again. Florida Is a prime target for cuts. "W h at we are facing Is going to be. In a cumulative sense, more serious than what has been before," Florida Commerce Sec­ retary Charles Dusseau warned a gathering of state and cotnrhunlty leaders and defense In­ dustry executives In Orlando last month. The state's military bases not now scheduled for closure or realignment contribute about 100,000 Jobs and more than 43 billion to the economy, accord­ ing to the Florida Department of Commerce. A s a re su lt o f the 1903 closings and realignments. Flor­ ida will lose an estimated 23,000 military Jobs over five years. And the loss of military bases and Jobs represents only half the problem. . Florida has about 200 de­ fense-related companies that are being hurt one way or another by cuts In military orders. The Florida Department of Labor estimates that 52,878 people will lose their Jobs In the defense Industry by 1998. An estimated 250.000 Floridians now are employed directly or indirectly by the industry. "Defense-related Jobs repre­ sent a disproportionate share of the highest-paying skilled work available in the state." says Lt. Gov. Buddy MacKay. "Almost 5 0 p e r c e n t o f F l o r i d a 's technology-baaed firms are de­ fense-dependent." The Clinton administration Is Investing billions of dollars Into a program to create jobs by find­ ing noncombat uses for military technology. It awarded 212 conversion grants nationwide last year under the Technology Reinvestment Project. But only a handful went to Florida. Most or the money went to large companies In California. Connecticut. Massachusetts. Pennsylvania and Ohio. "I feel — and a lot of other people do — that the defense conversion process Is a political process." said John Black, chief e x e c u t iv e o f f ic e r o f D B A Systems, which manufactures digital Imaging defense systems In Melbourne. "The TRP grants were In direct proportion to electoral votes that went to Clinton." Slack said he had learned his lesson. His company will not participate In the government's grant program again, preferring to go It alone and try to attract venture capital for m edical­ Imaging devices that help In the early detection of cancer and optical problems. B ill S c h w s r t k . h e a d o f Schwartz Electro-Optics In Or­ lando. agreed that the TRP program Initially was heavily biased In favor of large corpora­ tions. But federal officials have re­ vised the program and “ they are trying to help small business a little more/* Schwartz said. "They arc making an effort to redress the bias," three Florida plants over the past three years. For Porter, the electronics technfclan-tumed-cop. the pro­ gram "helps you find out what your real Interests and capabili­ ties are." At the same lime, retraining and Job-placement programs are helping lald-olT workers find new employment. "Then they support you finan­ cially with retraining." he says. "L a w enforcement — working with kids and people — Is something I always wanted to d o .... Now I'm happy." Valencia Community College In Orlando Is working with Martin Marietta to retrain some of the more than 4,000 workers laid off from th e . company's But for Robert Reis, who would only admit to being "over SO." starting over will not be easy. He worked as an electronics technician on Martin Marietta's Jetflghter Imaging systems and ' n o w w a n ts to e x p a n d his practical knowledge In the field so he can look for work In j communications or computer maintenance. . • " I need the experience In commercial applications before I can find out what’s available out there." Reis says. . He spent 10 years doing essentially one thing so he. too. ! needs to diversify. ;l "U may take awhile, and I J probably won't make as much ; money/' Reis says. "Check with « me later." GreyhoundsHe also spoke e f h f f pride and Joy and the Inpedienta of their winning streak. "1 think it’s a combination of a lot of things that has helped them become winners." he said. "I went to one of the top studs in the nation for their breeding. It was a proven bloodline. I make sure they are fed proper nutritious diets. They have a 250 to 900, foot run so they get the proper exercise. I )lNIN(r ROOM ' IND FABLES part o f a good racer's career and not to mention " a pinch of luck." Costin pointed out proudly that hia 12-year-old daughter w as “very helpful, gave them a lot of love, and really knows bow h U tA u tu try It MATTRESS have a few." Dean Patrick. Director of Oueat Services at the dog track in C aseelberry commented about one o f Coetln's beat racing dogs. "B u n n s Laos Barth ia the superstar of the Utter." he said. "She has won 12 out of 13 races. She Just started racing this summer. One of the races was a second d a c e ." Patrick spoke o f how this particular dog got Its name. T h e dog was actually named after a street the owner knew of up north." he add. "The Berth to her name; it wae supposed to be Bertha but only so many letters in the name are accepted for registry with the Oreyhound Association so the " a " was dropped. She does go by the nickname Bertha." Bertha haa only come in sec­ ond place once in her young career, taking first place In ail her other races. P a t r ic k sp o k e a b o u t " a greyhound In West Palm that set the world's record with 36 wins In a row." He commented that "local fens have been excited far this local owner and hto winning T i * may be man's beat friend but in the case of these local champs, men and women alike put their stakes on this Off»r dots not apply to prtviou* purchaias Savings On il! not 5 Easy Ways To Pay: •MostsrCsnJ •Vita •Dtoovtr HalHg Mt y n Card •kv8tort Cfdtt 1100 S. FRENCH AVE SANFORD (407) 322-7053 until noon !) D e liv e ry �M ONDAY S anford Herald Ju n io r juggernaut O'Cubs washed out ORLANDO — Thr Southern League game between the Orlando Cuba and the Huntsville Stare Sunday afternoon woa postponed because of rain. The game will not be rescheduled. Shuffltld sparks Martins DENVER — Oary Sheffield went 5-for-B. and his two-run homer In the ninth Inning sent the Florida Marlins past the Colorado Rockies 6-4. Sheffield's first flvc-hlt game of his career tied the team record set by Chuck Carr last year. ,* Can- led off the ninth with a walk from Willie ; Blair (0-5). Sheffield, who had four singles In his • previous at-bats, followed his 22nd home run. • Robb Nen (4-4) pitched out of a Jam In the ?eighth and struck out the side In the ninth. • . Kssnan suspsndsd •* NEW YORK — The Mike Keenan dispute ‘ ended with a suspension, hefty fines and a deal i that sent center Petr Nedved to the New York ; Rangers and forward Esa Tlkkancn and de' fenseman Doug Lldstcr to St. Louis. ; In a ruling by NHL commissioner Gary Bettman after eight hours of meetings. Keenan ! will become coach and general manager of the , Blues. But he must serve a 60-day suspension ; without salary and pay a • 100,000 fine. • Bettman fined the Blues 1250.000 for ' negotiating with and signing Keenan, the ; Detroit Red Wings $25,000 for negotiating with ; Keenan, and the Rangers $25,000 for filing a ; lawsuit against Keenan. New York will pay ; Keenan's $608,000 playoff bonus and he'll • repay $400,000 of a $500,000 signing bonus. ' Blftckhawfcs Ink Probnrt ; CHICAGO — Bob Probert. waived by the : Detroit Red Wings after a scries of off-lcc • problems, signed a $6.6 million, four-year contract with the Chicago Blackhawks that ; Includes provisions he stay out of trouble. SftMhan wins tacond Opan LAKE ORION, Mich. — Patty Sheehan won vhfr second U.S. Open In three years and fifth f mtUar ^an even-par 7 f for C ; Sheehan. * g b o earned $155,000, h#$k ± : 7-under 277 total on Indianwood's Old Course. . Qreen also shot a -71, Bweden'a Llselotte Neumann finished four back after a 60. Sweden's Helen Alfredaeon. who opened with a 63 and was 13-under after 43 holes, tied for ninth at 1-over 285 after rounds of 76 and 77. Kalltta basis Dunn MORRISON. Colo. - Scott Kalltta beat Mike Dunn with a run of 5.070 seconds at 270.43 mph to win the Top Fuel title In the NHRA Mopar Parts Mile-High Nationals on Sunday. Kingdoms undsrgost repairs SEATTLE — King County officials said the ; Klngdome would be reopened after all 40.000 of - the stadium's celling tiles are removed. I Four tiles fell from the celling Tuesday, ; forcing the Mariners to postpone two games J with Baltimore and move a series with Boston to Fenway Park. The Mariners are scheduled to start a nine-game homestand Aug. 2. Oviedo methodically mows down Goldenrod TAMPA — Like the Energizer Bunny, the Oviedo Little League Junior All-Star team (13 year olds) keeps on going and going and going •tiit . The squad took Its first step toward a third tournament title with a workmanlike victory over the District 3 champions from Goldenrod. 7-2. In the opening game of the Sectional Tournament at the North Tampa Little League Complex Saturday night. The victory gives the local entry a bye Into the winners' bracket finals In rhe five-team, double­ elimination tournament* It also gives the learn a couple of days to rest as they will not, play again until Tuesday at 8 p.m. against the winner of the game between the District 6 and District 13 champions that was played Sunday. Ooldenrod was to have played another losing team late Sunday In an elimination game. The loser of the District 6-District 13 game would play the winner of thw Goldenrod game today. "I guess you can call us the Mctro-Orlando Junior champions." said Oviedo manager Pat Metcalf after his charges beat the team that Is located Just a few miles up S.R. 426 from Oviedo. "Even If we don’t win another game, we will still be the Central Florida champs." But the way they have been playing. It Is hard to believe that this will be the last win for a squad that won Its area tournament by a combined score of 30-5 In three games and the District 14 championships by a 20*4 combined score In two games. The team had a 204) advantage In the district before giving up four runs late In the finals. That's a 66-11 scoring edge In going 6-0. While the win over Ooldenrod was comfortable. It was not the overpowering victory the team Is used to. "It was a steadily progressive win today," said Metcalf, who was searching for something to make the game sound exciting. "I thought the kids played well despite getting up early and traveling 120 miles to only find that the games were running two hours behind. "It was a good cllort considering that It was a 14-hour day for a bunch or 13-year-olds, 10 hours of which was spent mostly waiting around In the sun." The game wus originally set for a 5:30 p.m. sturt. but because of the delays, did not get finished until 10:30 p.m. Oviedo took n 1-0 lead, but Ooldenrod tied the game at 1-1. Oviedo went up 3-1. but again Goldenrod cut the lead to 3-2. The winners then pulled away with three runs In the fifth Inning and another In the sixth. A trio of pitchers, Kenny Kaync. Nathan Dancy and Jorglc Hernandez combined on a three-hitter for District 14. Kaync worked the first three Innings and Dancy and Hernandez hurled two Innings each. Contributing to a 10 hit attack for the winners were Hernandez (three hits). Dancy (two hits, three RBI). Turner Elliott (two hits). Tommy Koubck (single, sacrifice fly, two RBI). Larry Cummings (single, two RBI) and Jon Prather (single). Bucks, Bullets, Mudcats to settle NABF LAKE MARY - The NABF (North American Baseball Federation) Pat T o r re L e a g u e C h a m p io n s h ip Tournament almost followed the script. T h e fifth-seeded C asselberry (Lake Howell) Bucks became, the fly In the ointment of a tournament team win each game at LakeiMary No. 3 seed Convergent Resources of Oviedo on Saturday and then elimi­ nated the Altamonte Springs (Lake B ra n tle y ) D od gers S u n d a y to become one of the final three teams tn the tournament. The severe thunderstorms that hit the area the last two days has put the tournament exactly one day behind. In Saturday's action, three of the four scheduled games were com­ pleted with the Bucks ousting Convergent Resources, 0-2, the D odgers elim inating the Chet Lemon Baseball School Juice, 2-1, and the top-seeded and host Lake Mary Mudcats dropping the sec­ o n d -se e d e d Sem in ole A n im a l Supply (Lyman) Bullets into the Losers' Bracket by the score of 6-3. The final scheduled game from Saturday became the only game contested Sunday as the Bucks took out the Dodgers 5-4. • □ 6m NABF, Fsgs S I Goodwill gam** S T . P E T E R S B U R G . R u ss ia S e rg ei Basarevich scored 23 points as Russia upset the United States 77*75 to improve to 2-0 In round-robin play In the Goodwill Games. Shawn Respert of Michigan Bute had 17 points for the United'States, which needs a victory over China and a Russian victory over Argentina to assure a spot In the medal round. In swimming. Angel Martino of the United States won the women's 50 freestyle tn 26.05 and the 100 in 56.02. Lance Deal won the hanuher with a mark of 263 feet. 1 inch to became the first American since Harold Connolly in the IS66 Olympics to win the event In a major championship. Indurain takw Tour PARIS — Miguel Indurain of Spain won his fourth consecutive Tour de France, finishing 5 minutes. 30 seconds ahead of Piotr Ugrumov of Latvia after the 2.470-mile race. Indurain. 30. Joins Jacques Anquclil of France and Eddy Merckx of Belgium as the riders to win four straight. AnqueUI, Merckx and France's Bernard Hinault are the only five-time winners. □ 6 p.m. - W FTV9. Baseball Night In America Familiarity bread* eontampt Seminole Animal Supply Bullets shortstop Mike Henoch (dark shirt, dark cap) fires to first base after retiring Lake Mary Mudcat Carey Hobbs (No. 1) on a force at second base In a doubleheader last Tuesday bicycling, may mark my official entry into old fogey-dom. With Seminole County's middle school students heading back to class last week. I had anticipated writing the this column this week anyway. But the urge to lake up the topic again was increased when I saw the following ridiculous bumpersticker: "Bicycling Is not a crime." I can only assume that this statement, a variation on the. "Skateboarding ..." or "R oller blading Is not a crime ", bumperstickera. is a response to recent legislative efforts concerning mak­ ing the wearing of bicycle helmets mandatory* Bicycling is not a crime? It Is If It's against the law. As glib as that may sound, it's a simple guideline many of us choose to ignore when the situation suits us. It's as if just because something Is against the law doesn t make it night. The teams met for a third time In a 100-hour period on Saturday and their Is a good possibility they could again today and tomorrow In the NABF tournament at Lake Mary High School. wrong. That or a particular law doesn't apply to us at a given time (my personal favorite, employed late at night on deserted stretches of Interstate). In those moments of personal rationalization, we forget or Ignore the fact that most laws, however convoluted they turn out. were originally' based In some soupd reason. , And so It Is with laws concerning the operation of bicycles, our im­ mediate concern. The Idea Isn't for unnecessary regulation or govern­ ment Intervention, as some might suggest, but for improved aaiciy for F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y �M - Sanford Harakf. Sanford. Florida - Monday, July 2S, 19B4 Spencer, Elliott in Talladega sweep S T A T S & STA N D IN G S FLOBIDA aferkM Brown* % 1 8 8 0 Carrel W L to jt m it 47 11 41 11 41 U Caatrat DMtlaa W L *7 17 Act. BB atf — m nt .411 14 .444 11 .At lilt Ad. BB Act. BB 4 188 IMfWMrt 1 1 1 1 Conm*lb l i l t WNtmonlM 8 1 8 IntWtoc KAaattia Braarlaia Ordnarp Carrillopt» Aquino p ■fPAUL natlva and Sam Inolo HI oh School Thn Ralnaa Ib a Sant graduata now playing for tHo Chicago White Sox. HIb state are for the 1904 season In the'first column, parsonal-baat asaaon totals In the second column and currant career totals (Including 1994 games) in the third column. Sunday afternoon, Raines was 2-for-4, scored one run and drove In one as the Whits Sox doubted the score on the Cleveland Indiana, 4*2, to earn a split of thslr four game series and remain two games ahead of the Indians In tha American League Central Division race. 48 11 i o i 8 4811 1880 0888 8888 Cmimpli 18 18 YAaratp 8 0 0 8 Monp 8808 FWrMa .471 nt .478 1 J N 18 FterMa Oardntr Aquino YAarat ManW.4-4 ' NM Latkantc Ua*4 MMunat BlalrLJ-S A ASA SB 80 IF S 3 tl in 7 3 1 8 4 8 8 8 8 a • • 8 8 1 1 i 8 31 11-3 3 * t 1 t 1 t 1 • • 1 t 8 1 t 1 • • 1 1 a 1 > > 1 1 1 1 8 1 RAtNtSQAUQK* C M tftry *94 Gamas............. 88 *»*» 333 Rum lotiialittMttMMi 69 Hlta.................. 88 RBI.................. 40 Doubles........... 13 T ftpits tttMMMfiMOH 4 Homs runs....... 10 Stasis.............. 10 Avsrags........... .284 bast 160 047 133 194 71 38 13 10 90 .334 earssr 1,905 7,213 1,280 2,139 785 345 104 133 761 . -297 7/11 — 18M: MWvIMrt-ClMM. 188 Uyrgmpvi liMuram), im - ttdl: ttmt Md. Clwra*-Ararlai. * (AtafrUgrumav; Indurawi. 7/» — Hth: Maralra-Lac Salnt-AoWt, W (0. AHu|ipara*i Indwainl. 7/14 - m » : Swra OWneyWnd-Aerle. 108 (Sddf WHFWUT) InSuralnl. lI Hi ir Ui fJ i Ba nmi T — ri^ - Tim Raines amytwwrwi.ui.iao Juotlnl i Laanard. tU 488 71488847-171 *♦487048—111 U .l Wm s m S Op*a tcarao LAKE OAION, M IA. - Final k o w and monry nan Sunday Pwn Hw 1818.008 U.t. Woman'* Opan on tw 8.744-yard. par-71 Indlanwoad Gall h Country CluS count (•-amataur): Fatty Ihoohan. 1111.000 TammW Oram, W1400 . L iralotto tWumanw. 8*7.70 TontaASitM, UI.1D ' AIKioDthM.il M U • AmyAkatt.Ul.487 MoaMoUon.nl.487 Softy Kin*. H I,487 Kolty PoCairH. 1)4.44* Donna AnSrawt, 8184a HoWn AlfradMon. 114.441 *8-714871-177 48-714871-178 *87l-7t48-ni 7144 7878-MI 4048-71' 71— 183 7147 7740-184 7S717AS8-M4 0*7171-71-104 71-73 IS 73—MI *7 71 78 74-181 414874-77-18! BBLTOM. MW. - Final tcorat andmonay own lunday tram ttw t M M IwithwHlem Ball Claatk. playad anttwpar78. i.Wrart, LadiLWydCauntnrClAcouna: JlmCatBart.ltOMH 484MI-II8 ltaaAakl.tlt.8M IM M M 8 LarryOthart, tMM WtMt-iB 0ra*amMaraKM4M 44-47-47-M8 Oara Hacktan. txuw 7MH4-M1 Larry Laaratll.OMM 8M8-41-m NtwYerti tut wt 1410 AP Sports Writer TALLADEGA. Ala. — Jimmy Spencer, whose hard-charging — some might call It hardheaded — style once a n g e re d n early e v e r y o n e at T a l l a d e g a Superspeedway, knows when to back oft now. W h a t's neat? W ill Bobby Knight try diplomacy every now and then? Will Don King order his barber to take more than a little ofT the top? Spencer's newfound patience kept him out of trouble In the early going of Sunday's DleHard 800, while his crew tinkered with a handling problem. When they finally got It fixed, Spencer did what he does best: charged for the front. "They told me to use my head, be patient, and we'll adjust on It," said Spencer, who grabbed the lead 19 laps from the finish and beat teammate BUI Elliott to the finish line by .028 seconds for hts second NASCAR Winston Cup victory In less than a month. "The hardest thing for me to do is back off and take water, but that's what I did. I bit my Up a lot In that car.'* After his third pit stop, when the crew put on four new tires and altered the chassis. Spencer finally felt comfortable In his Ford Thunderblrd. “1 was hanging on out there." he said. "In the old days. 1would have kept on wheeling and I probably would have been the second or third" car knocked out of the race. The old days that Spencer talks about with such nostalgia weren't that long ago. During the Winston Select 800 In May, he attempted a questionable paaa In the trioval, sparking a crash that took out several contenders. Spencer escaped the pileup to finish fourth, making those he knocked out even angrier. "I made a lot of mistakes In May," Spencer la now wUling to adm it. T h is time, he said, "Everybody respected me and I respect them and there really wasn't a problem." Spencer, with Elliott close behind, rocketed past Er Irvan Into the lead, then kept tl accelerator on the floor to t end of the 188-lap race. Elliot winless since November 1 tried everything to get aroun the other Junior Johnson Ford. "I felt the place to be was l front.*' said S p e n c e r, wh averaged 183.173 mph In a ran slowed by Just five caution flags “The car was handling so well.71 Down the backstretch the final] lime, Elliott weaved back and forth behind Spencer like n drunken driver, looking for Just a glimpse of an opening. Mi­ never found It. "M an. I tried everything." Elliott said. "I didn't know what else to do at (he end. He Just had the faster car at the end, and that'sall there Is to M." Irvan finished third, holding off a determined' late charge by Ken Schrader, who barely beni Daytona 500 winner Sterling Marlin for fourth. Mark Martin came home a close sixth. Spencer was relieved It wasn't Dale Earnhardt in his rearview mirror on that last lap. Nothing against Elliott, but Earnhardt is the master of Talladega, with seven Winston Cup victories, more than any other driver at the 2.66-mllc track. Sunday, though. Earnhardt burned a piston coming out of the pita and had to park his Chevrolet on Lap 80. He finished 34th and surrendered the scries lead to Irvan. who held on for third and turned a 93-polht deficit Into a 16-polnt lead after I8af31 races. "I was glad to ace Dale out;of there." Spencer said. "Dale*Is like a snake In the grass waiting to strike. It was so much easier to race without Dale on your back. He's the best." Rusty Wallace, who came Into the race third In the season standings, had another bad day at Talladega, where he never has finished belter than sixth and has failed to finish more often than not. Wallace burned a piston and wound up last In the 42-car field, going out after Justj eight laps and falling past Marl Martin to fourth. NABF _________ ..... sat et (AssMr 041,841sm M im w m Is tin m a n M ) .at T a u t IBthemaW^iajjML^^^ (Seat M l at Sattimara I1I4>.1:»PJK. A m tn tm AM at BaAkmrs IMSSftm at N w Vers (Kay 181). 7:88p4n. laattw |Camaras A ll at Oatraif tWWta *4),7:«pjn. m ikm Sa lasus AH at Tsraala (Daman IAtl.7iM|MN. ----------- (Alrarat 11-81 at Kanara CNy 1PaBill it H8)ao Ttara (Bra— a. (Ontlraraa S-l) at Catitamla 1 8.1 18 It, 1 v ” ftiisife’AVS? i t i n e d Creak P a g * t l BUCKIt. DOOOIRt* Today at Lake; Mary, the AH.**ra.D»8*tra J Ml 888 3 - 4 CtttaWarry Bucko 188 881 a - I Buck* will-play the Bullets at Llttl* and Graulng. Varltak (7). 4:30 p.m. with the winner of that torlKM and Gill. WP - SutkrtlaW. LA . game playing the Mudcata at Lima, Sara - non*. » — nona. 3B - nontl HR - Bucko. Soman (4). Rtcordl -1 approximately 7:30 p.m. If the Allamonta Spring* OodgtnT-1t< Butko* 11 Mudcata should lose that game, the If necessary game would be SATURDAY BUCKS*. CONVIROC AT RSSOURCISI played on Tuesday at a time to Caraalkarrv Bwiti 181 t i l I - » »* * be decided. OuM tCaawr.R**. Mt M* * - 3 4 1 Saturday's winners' bracket Knortf and Oil). Carrar, Oalvln 1*1. game saw a super pitching battle Bargman 17) and Surra*. Hodgat (I). WP Knorot. LA — Carvar. Sara — none. 3S between the Bullets' Tom Dixon Bucko, Hutton 3: Canvarganl Ratourcn and the Mudcata* Carlos Colpn, Fora. Burgar. *■ — nona. MR — Bucko. Bowan (31. Racordt — Suck* 7-11: Ovltdo with both throwing a shutout Cenrarganl Ratourcat A14. through three Innings. T h e Bullets finally broke D0D0IRSI. JUICII Alt. (pro. Dadgart 888 tn 8 - I * 1 through against Colon, who had CSatLtraaaB.S.Jaka ttt 188 8 - 1 * 1 thrown a 2-0 no-hltter at the Btak*. Andaraan IS) and Varllak. Lawton Bullets last Tuesday, when Klley (II. Murray and Ktatbl. WA - Andaraan. LP — Murray. Sara — nona. IS — nana. 38 Cals pa smacked a two-run home nona. HR — nona. Racordt — Dodgara MS: run In the fourth Inning. Chat LamonBatatoall School Julca *14 Buth the Mudcata answered back with five big runs, with the the top of the seventh Inning, aid of three errors. In the bottom but Brad Butterfield got out of of the fourth Inning. the Inning to preserve the victo­ Bryan Schumaker led off with ry. a single and waa safe at second Brandon Bowen continued his when Mike Buky's potential wer display far the Bucks as double play ball was dropped at clubbed his fourth home run second base. Nick Sosa bunted of the tournament. He alBo the runners up a base and Jason singled, scored twice and drove Yero tied the game with a In three runs, Also contributing double. Yero then scored as for the winners were Peter,Gill Dwayne Sanford reached on an (two singles, run), Malt Huslon (single, run). Andy Baker (run) Sanford went to third on a and David NUles (RBI). single by Jay Reynolds and Providing the oftense for the ■cored on an attempted pick oft Dodgers were D avid Etxktn and Reynolds scored on a single (■Ingle, run. RBI). Andy by Adam Sumner. McAllister and Walt Wheatley Both teams added single runs (one single and one run each). In the sixth Inning. Matt DcSart (single) and Matt Doing the damage for the Krot(run). Mudcata were Sum ner (two In the Bucks’ upset of Con­ singles. RBI), Yero (double, run. vergent Resources. Huston snd two RBI). Scott Bryan (double. Bowen had monster days at the RBI). Reynolds (single, two dish. Huston came up with a runs). Schumaker (single, run). pair of doubles and a single and Sanford (run. RBI) and Buky drove In two, while Bowen had (run). back-to-back home runs to plate The Bullets were led by Jason four runs. Also having multiple Data (two singles), Calapa (home hit games for the Bucks were run. two runs, two RBI). Jaaon winning pitcher Kevin Knorat Shipley (single, run) and Dixon. (three hits) and NlUes and Ryan Freddie Young. Teddy Roller Orosso (two hits each). and Mike Paul us (one single Jason Fore had a double and s each). single for Convergent Resource^. The Dodgers nearly came back whUe Mike Berpnan had a pair to oust the Bucks Sunday, as of singles and Shawn Burger had they came up with three runs In ■ double. E BUFFALO SILLS - ______________ I Davit, run*in* bach, tram tha phyol- nt IT A camp. AHIUMLAAl AM) as — itt is 8 8 7V* It tl 481 _ 11 11 477 1 M U 471 1 II 1* 481 lit 14 11 418 tit 14 11 41* nt U 17 414 nt 18 17 478 4It W M M M II 11 m 8 L 11 II 14 17 17 17 Act. 481 471 J88 418 418 4M 7/8 CaSalWi F. VannNal. 7/7 - 1thi Aartanaath BngtMM IN.AUM4tjV M 8Ual. Sartalrann lauVaST" 7/8 - 7th: Baanst Ai tvarada; Mwtaauor). 7/te - msi AMtrat-Traame. iii^ u t y r r r .n i^ a ^ i ^ us (Be ^ m IMUflwat Indwrabu ladwsthl. ini - MW: Ssrsarac-Casart, MB (Jack* 7/11 — iHhi CMmii Lawaw tliidatam. wiLwlastaui HMwatp). 7/U - lAh: LuaSW LatArWSra. Ml IBleSwd Vkaaew 7/14 - IAh: “ 141 W a rm Aka: 7/17- IAS: CaaOaaAMaWaMsr. in II |M9b I Mstnass: Mon., Wad, 4 Sat 1pm N0«y:al7aOpm �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, July 2b, 1994 - as Fern is grown for its attractive fronds Local artist to display at CIA LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Community Improvement Association will hold their quarterly general membership meeting Monday.July 25 at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Building at 260 N. Country Club Road In Lake Mary. The program for the evening will feature the work of Lake Mary artist Rudy Halen and other works of art from the Lake Mary Seniors. The CIA will also be presenting a proposed slate of officers, President Joe Rosier says beware, "If you are not at the meeting, you may be nominated or re nominated. Remember we're Just like Drecula, always looking for new blood!" The public Is Invited to attend this evening of art and soclalablllty and to explore what the Cl A Is all about. Americans featured In two exhibits DAYTONA BEACH — The rich tradition of American art at The Museum of Arts and Sciences will reach a new plateau In July when the permanent exhibit. Masterworks of American Art. Is complemented with two new exhibits of Americana in the Museum’s North Wing. "The Social Fabric of America: Quilts and Coverlets and "Romancing the Stone: Lithographs by Currier and Ives" will run through November 6. The quilt exhibit will feature 25 examples of both handmade, patterned quilts and "Crazy Quilts" from the mid to late 1800s. The colors and textures are as rich and varied as the people who made them. The Currier and Ives exhibit contains 7,000 Images of Americana produced by Nathaniel Currier and James Ives on their lithographic printing stones between 1835 and 1907. The Museum of Arts and Sciences Is located at 1040 Museum Blvd. In Daytona Beach. Hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and noon to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Admission Is 83 for adults and 91 for children and students with ID. For additional Information, call 255-0285. Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m.. Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland. For more Information, call 236-9206. Al-Anon group gathore If you are troubled by the alcoholism of a frelnd or relative, there la help. Serenity Won. an Al-Anon group for friends and family of alcoholics, will meet each Monday. Tuesday and Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club. 2587 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford. For more information, call 332-4122. i a v w in g o iu d g a in w v <. im b .u iM u ifu s .) Every Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to noon, the WOOP1E Sewing Club gathers at the Lake Mary Senior 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 preemie babies, nursing home residents and gifts for the annual Christmas store. Wookly Limit Club mttllng The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the Pninnul Room In downtown Sanford. For Information, call Andrea Kraxelse at 330-61 IS. Brldgt club to moot, play Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Ores ter Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Klwanlt Club of Casselberry masts Klwania Club of Casselberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m.. at Village Inn. corner Dog Track Road and US Highway 17-92 in Longwood. For information, call 831-8545. Over-80 Club masts Tuesday The Over-50 Club meets the second and fourth Tuesday, at 10:30 a.m., at the Sanford Senior Center. Seniors are welcome. One of the moat unusual ferns la the staghorn fern. The staghorn fern Is an epiphyte or air plant which Is normally found growing on the side of trees in Its n a t i v e h abi t at * T h e g e n e r i c n a m e Platcytrium comes from the Greek word meaning “broad horn." These plants are grown for their attractive antlerllke fronds (leaves). The plant bears two types of fronds: the sterile fronds which ar flat, round and located at the base of the Tern and the fertile fronds which are Irregular, lobed and usually ascending from the plant. Spores appear as brownish masses on the tips of the antler-like fertile fronds. These spores will produce new plants when sown on moist, sterile peat moss. However, this Is a slow method of reproduction and most new plants are obtained from suckers (Pups) which develop from the mother plants. The staghorn fern can be used to cast the spell of the tropics and add Interest to a patio wall. In frostless areas, specimens thrive on palm trunks or on branches of wood trees. TRICIA THOM AS The culture of the staghorn fern la not difficult except that the plants are sensitive to the lack or drainage, to low temperature, and to tow humidity. These points of culture should receive special attention and a moist atmosphere and a warm temperature should be provided for the beat development of the plants. Staghorns grow best In shaded areas and will not endure the Florida sun. The medium upon which they are growing should be allowed to dry slightly between waterings. These plants are usually grown on a slab of pecky cypress, redwood or tree fem. They also can be grown In hanging baskets. Unless the material to which they are attached has a naturally porous and spongy surface, a bed of sphagnum moss should be for another way to volunteer.” That was the point when Cook found Meals on Wheels. "I help all 1can," she said. "They are desperately In need of extra drivers right now. We Just can't get enough help." She expressed that there Is minimum time Involved and the benefits are so great. “ We bring meals to people that can't cook for themselves." she said. "It's so rewarding.'* Herald Correspondent LAKE MARY Being a retired secretary for 18 yean hasn't stopped Mary Cook from working. She even con­ siders herself a "professional volunteer." Cook came to Lake Mary In 1981 after four yean In Longwood. She moved to Florida In 1978 from Connecticut. Her children, Mary and Peggy, are now grown and on their own. She does enjoy some grand­ motherly pride by an oc­ casional boast about her six grandchildren and five .great grandchildren. Cook attends church at O n ce Methodist In Lake Mary and o f course volunteers there assisting with the monthly communion. F or m any y e a rs Cook worked as a "Pink Lady" at Florida Hospital in Altamonte S w i n g s a n d v ol un t e er ed worked with tbs oncology de­ p a r t m e n t i n i t i a l l y but t c o u ld n 't taka it anym ore because I lost eo many of my friends to cancer. I started In the gift shop for a while after that. Cook also belongs to RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program). She has worked for them within the school system w ap in t w e r e c p p o n c a mi other locations. " I worked anywhere ( was needed," she said. Working with children was my favorite though. I wo r ke d with the schools tutoring children. Sometimes I w orked with the younger children by reading them problem s so m uch o f her previous volunteering tall by the w a y sid e b e ca u se h e r health didn't allow the extra activity. "I had to walk with a can e," the said. "W h en I found I couldn't work with the other groups I started looking | I I I I | | I Cook discussed one of her favorite people on her route. I "There la a lady on my route I t h at h a s b o t h l e g s a m - I putsted," she said. " She Is 1 always In such good spirits I and always has a kind word to 1 say. She greets us with a smile | and never baa a complaint." She spoke of another favorite. "W e used to have a 92 year old blind lady." she said. "She always could do It heraeU. thank you.* It w as sp cute. She never w a h i e d ^ j i f r ^ t t V l ^ her." k. 1 Cook aum iw dM tpMHij f 'ahc continued to work with Meals on Wheels, " f get more out of It than f put Into It." she said. " T h e e u p e r v l a o r le eo wnderfUl to work with. I like to i talk to the seniors and make a friend o f them. It takes my I mind off my troubles. I look I forward to the day and so do I * Life can be full from a sitting position D E A R R E A D E R S : Today, letters from people who were told they'd never walk again and they didn't. However, In spite of R they lived fulfilling lives: D E A R AR ETi Your response to "Sitting" was weak. True, that verdict waa devastating: however, doctors have a good reason for delivering such a hopeless prognosis. ADVteS * ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Miracles sometimes happen, but many a life has been wasted waiting for one. Aa a parapaleglc and a wheelchair basketball player, I've encountered numerous individuals who are highly successful from a seated position. Abby. moat of what people do aa adults can be done from a wheelchair — work. play, raise tarnlUef. etc. "Sitting" would have been better served had you requested reaponaea from people who never walked again, but with determination, therapy and the grace of God went on to live happy, productive lives from their wheelchairs. DUO JONES. FOR THE 111l U J U k . ■ iwibaascmvIiibLw, helping disabled people became independent. I encouraged pa­ tients to gain their highest level of achievement without fostering false hope. Some people will never walk again, but they need or Illnesses. 1 have AIDS and am faced with my mortality every day (we all are. hut we don't realize III. My advice: Don't wait for a miracle. Work on being as In­ d e p e nde nt a nd healthy as possible, and make the most of your life while you can. L lV O t O P O S IT IV E L Y (Probtoms? Writ* to Daar Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, sand a ssll-sddrssssd. t x s l z i s lo D s a l! o f M ov In , P o p c o rn a n d C o c a-C o la s& jtnuriJriss t s /w m / /?JoviE\ 7/11ADVENTUREOFFPFI * / POPCORN \ KKKc&Sa 7/11 FUMQUU.Y 7MROCXADOOOU I J V 2 .O 0 L / DRAR A S S Y : You asked to hear from readers who had been told that they would never walk gain, but with determination. therapy and the grace of God, they did. Before retiring. I waa an oc­ cupational therapist dedicated to NMHf II S-- The staghorn fern responds to fertilization as much as other ferns. However, since growth la slow, only a small amount of fertilizer should be added at any one time and the plants fertilised only during the growing season, or summer months. (Titeta Thomas is Saminoto County Urban HorNsuHurtst InquMss may ba directed to j y st the Cooparithrs Extension Service, M O W . County Homo Road, Sanford, FL 9(779 or phono 923-2500, Ext. SSM.) Ty tVtftft YfWttlH D RAR DUO: You are absolute­ ly right. Thank you for enclosing a picture of the North Florida Renegades Wheelchair Basket­ ball Team. What a handsome group of athletes you are! L- Spraying the plants periodically will help to maintain a high humidity around them. However, they should not be sprayed during the winter. Spraying during the winter months will cause spotting or the leaves and often severe rotting of the crown. Volunteer sticks with Meals on Wheels ■ 1 r ^ ^ c r - ■■---I placed on the wood before the plant In attached by wire or other means. The roots can grow In the moss and this material also aids in maintaining a high humidity. AH of the many species of staghorn ferns require or grow best In a high temperature. 60-70 degrees Fahrenheit or higher. Howev­ er, the common staghorn fern (Platyccrium btfurcatum) will tolerate a temperature of 50 degrees F. and is best adapted for use In the low humidity conditions of the average home. p?F Htlp for gambltrs offered Fcma, of which there are over 10,000 apeclea, are non-flowering perenniala which offer versatile uaage In home and In the landscape. m. �» » s 1 * I I RE - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, July 25. 1094 Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. tt-im-OR-OS- P CHANGE OF NAME OF CRYSTAL ANANIA TO CRYSTAL TUTTLE NOTICE OF ACTION TO MICHAELANANIA l it ORANGE AV LONGWOOO, FL HTS0 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Numberi tM It CP IN RE: ESTATE OF JEROLINEO. MILLER HOWELL Deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration el the estate ol JEROLINE O. MILL­ ER HOWELL, deceased. File Number *4-0If CP, Is pending In tha Circuit Court lor Samlnala County, Flerlda, Probate Divi­ sion. the address ot which Is Seminole County Courthouse. N. Park Avenua. laniard, FL a77l. The names and addrstoss ol tha personal representative and the personal ropcesenteSve' s at­ torney era oat torth be tea. ALL INTERESTED PERSONSARE NOTIFIED THAT: All pvton* on whom this notice is served who have ob lections (sat challenge the valid­ ity ot the will, too qualifications of tha pqreenel representative, venue or lurlsdktten ot this Court are required to file their ob|actlona with this Court W ITHIN THE LATER OP THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OP SERVICE OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All creditors el the decedent end ether persons hevtog claims clerk ol the above styled court on or before August II, H04; otherwiM |udgmont may be entered against you tor tha rvltet demanded In tha petition WITNESS my hand end the ■eel ot thla court on July A Iff*. ISEAL1 MARYANNE MORSE Clark ol tha Circuit Court Nancy R.Wlntor DEPUTYCLERK Publlah: July II. If. MR •slate on whom a copy el this notice Is served within three months Rtor the dele at the first publlcattoi el this notice must fils their claims with Mils Court W ITHIN THE LATER OP THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE ON THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditors ot Pie NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The administration ot the e a ta te o l J O S E P H IN E BEATRICE GORE, deteeeed. File Number fl-Mt-CP, la pendIni in the Circuit Oaurt tor Semlnele Caunly. Flerlda. Probate Division, tha b b i n of whkh la Mt N. Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida W77I. The claims or demands agslnst tha decadent's estate must Ilia their claim* with tola court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED The date at to# first publica­ tion of fils Nolle* la July M. IfM. Personal Nopreaontatlve: LaVERNE N. BASS P O Bo* HOC Sanford. FL 0771-ME Legal Notices Legal Notices N O TIC K OF SEMINOLE COUNTY SMERIFF’SOFFICB CITIZENS'ADVISORY COM M ITTEE MEKTINO Tha Clttrans' Advtiery Commlttao ot tha Seminole County Sheriff's O ffice will hold a meat Ing on August I, Iff*. at 1:00 p m . at the Seminole County Sheriffs Administration Offices, lias n t h Street. Sanford, Florida. 2nd lloor conteranca NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that wear* engaged In business at TM Laurel Cl. Costolbarry, Ft., 11707, SamInote County, Florida, under the Fictitious Nemo ot EXCEL SERVICES, and tool wo Intend to register sold name with the Division el Corpora lions. Tallahassee, Florida. In accordance with the provisions ol tha Fictitious Noma Statutes. To-Wit: Sectlan au.Of. Florida Statutes m i. Howard Oete Ascougn Cynthia Lynne Ascough Publish: July 15, IfM DET-MS Ing and making suggestions to the Sheriff regarding Roquestt lor Proposal pachagst te bo submitted for public tM affect­ ing contractual obllgabona la bo Incurred by tha Seminde County Shorlffs Office. S H E R IF F DONALDF. E S LIN G E R B Y: P E N N Y FLEMING Director o f Managemerf and Financial Services SEM INOLE COUNTY S H E R IFF’ S OFFICE 1141- n th Street Sanford, Florida 31771 f l f f Publish: July 11. tf*4 OET-305 ON DIMAMCB NO. 00-IItl AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y O P LONGWOOO. FLORI D A . A W P R O V IN O THE PURCHASE OF LAND AND B U ILD IN G LOCATED AT Ml NORTH AAILW1E STREET TO RK USED POE ADMINISTRA­ TIO N A N D TRAINING OF THE F IR S DEPARTMENT. PNG V ID IN G POE CONFLICTS. S E V E R A B IL IT Y . AND AN E F F E C T IV E DATS. llMINOLB COUNTY BOAEDOF COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARING AUGUSTS!. IfN 7iN P.M. The Board ot County Commis­ sioners el Seminole County. Florida, will held a public hearing to consider the follow­ ing: 1. LAUMENE HEARN BAN S-OTE - A-l Aviculture Zone — Appeal against tha Board ot Adjustment in denying a Special E«caption to place a mobile heme (RenewR) on Lot to, Woodland Estates. (Taa Parcel 14). Sectlan M il 11; S side ot Fawn Run, to mile E of toochwood Reed and 3 idles S ot SR-flf.(OISTI) 1. PATRICIA C. SIMMONS — BAMST4TE - A-l Agrkulturo Zone — Appeal agatost tha Beard ot Adjustment in denying a Special E*caption to placa a moblla home an Tea Parcel SO G 4E, SadIon M-11-11; E side ol Simmons Reed. 4e mile C ot Lockwood Read and 1-h mile S otSR-aif. IDISTII 1. DEBRA BRADFORD - BA N t m i - A-l Agriculture Zone — Appeal agdnst the CITY OF LAKB MART, FLORIDA NOTICK TOTHCFURLIC NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN that at th* City Commission moating held on July It, Iff*, th# Commission odoplad Ordl ntnci No TO* vacating a portion ot Ih# plat ol North Point, Rrptai Ona at haraln described: A tract ot land being a portion ol Lai I. North Point Roplat Ona. according to tha plat thara ot a* racerdad In Plat Booh at. Papot l* It ol tha Pubik Rtc orda at laminate Ceutey, Flor Idai told tract balng mart particularly datcrlbad at follows: BagIn at tha moat tfariherly comar ot Tract "A " ot Mid plat; thanca South ST dapraot IS mlnvtaa SI tacandt Wait (I SriSSJ" W) along tha Eatl Boundary ot Mid Lol I, a dlitanca ot tSAS foal; thanca South M digran OS minutes tl aacondt Eatl IS m s 'l l " E). a dlitanca at Its. to laat to a paint lying an a curvo concava to tha Sauthaad having a tangant biarlng at South tl dtprooi M mlnutat 47 aacondt Watt (S m r t r 'W ) ; thanca Southwest arty along a curvo .having a radlut at IMS.11 foot, me langth at fl.tl foot/ dalta argto el 01 dagraat Si mlnutat 17 tacondt ( t r i f t n , a chord Waring at South IS dagraat 41 minute* 4f tacandt Watt IS m r t f " W), C o l ROBERT X. MCINTOSH ESQUIRE Florida Bar No lTSMl STENSTROM. MclNTOSH, JULIAN. COLBERT. WMIOHAMG SIMMONS. PA . P.O. BtetaM SantorR PLUTTHB4S Tetoptona 14E7/MS-SI71 Publish: July MASS. 1YM DET-IB lEJHltlRffUWtqVGT ™w^ir*i8t5toPee rfomar™ IKWm /teMSM INRRi TUBI JUNIOR JULIAN Seminole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS 8:00 AM. - 5:W P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14 consecutive timet--------- .,57* a lint 7 coiMKUtlvg tim et______ 70* a line * SUNDAY 3 eonaecutlv* times______Sit ■ Dim 1time---------------------------tt.lta Hot Rifes m e pet tssuo, bated on 3 Sims *3 Ufiee Mtotmum mn Schaduhng may nclude Herald Adverbs*! at the cost ol an additional day Cancel when you gst return Pay only tor days your ad rvna at rats earned Uto Ml etoaenpoon tor lastost mutts Copy must blow acceptable typo graphical hxm •Commercial haquency tatae are avntabte DEADLINES Tuesday thru Friday 12 Noon The Day Bator* Pubkcohon Sunday 12 Noon Friday • Monday S DOP M Friday ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In the event at on error Nt at ad, the Sanford Herald twill be raeponaJMe for the Erst Ineertlon only and only lo the extant of the coat of that ineertfon. Pteaaa cheek your ad for accuracy the first day It 21—Psrsonals Free medical care, transpor­ tation, count* ling, private doctor plus living oaponsos. Bor 131711! Clearwater Attorney John Fricher.....1-0*0717-1*4# 23— S p t lR l N o U c e s A WILL CAN RR ONE OF THE WORST THINGS TO MAVR when you die. Rood our Living Trust Family Prated Ion XII and you'll sea why. Order now I Sand HEM plus S1.00 U H to: BJ Enterprises, ITS W illow Ava. Altam onte Springs. PI 1171*.____________ BARN MONEY TYPINO AY HOME Many people need HI Up to SMt weakly. Our beak will tell you how. land lll.M plus SI JO SAH to: RJ Enter­ prises. ITS Willow Ava. Alla monte Sprlnos.FL M il* Mr. Tod A/toer he* no hget centred to roproaoat Stuart Culpepper, Fred Clerk or Oaorgo Mitchell In any real estate transactions in Semi- noteCejgtji^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ — 27—Nwrttry* CMMCart BOH ID WITHOUT CHILDREN Child care lady. 40 years transpartatten. 1H-7H1 CHILD CARR IN MY HOME All ages, meals included. Call Stacy MAI IM.___________ MARTA'S DAVCARR. Intent la ereedwel. HRS UcJMAl Lake Mary renmant. tote ol TL4 tot weak Mi. MI-TOM Lkm-tO ROUT* te muSar _ WORLDWIDa COMPANY Bam MOM OMM per month, port time, )»-lihrs. per week CellMMOlO po rto fi H WSRATIER BBMEITIC SURMEtABIBSGF ■ TOOKERMIMIRMATIHALRMNIRMANPBtPHITMR I STATR OR FLORIDA. AT TUB CLGAEGPDWAtNItB OK JUSSI Ml n m PWGUSNEB Ml RESPONSE TS CALL P R E Y COMPTEELLER BP TNR CURRENCY, UNERR TITLE IS. UNITER STATES CERE, SBCTWNI ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 EF THE I CELEBRITY CIPHER ****** *************••■ on is eeas•,#•• O 1c o , ■ p i c , R FOTP m v v 1100011 O T P P O B Q N .* OTKPRMT an ■* * s BOOM c q i c v o F O* R M A AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLOR­ IDA. REPEALING CHAPTER M OP THE COOt OP ORDI­ NANCES; AMENDING CHAP TEE' I lf OP THE ODOR OP ORDINANCES; ESTABLISH­ ING REGULATIONS PON THE PROTECTION AND REMOVAL OP TREES; SETTING FORTH PERM ITTING CRITERIA; PROVIDING APPEAL PNG CIDURES; PROVIDING DEF­ IN IT IO N S ; P R O V ID IN G PENALTIES; PROVIDING EXEMPTIONS AND EXCEP­ TIONS; REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES OR PARTS OP ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH; PROVIDING POE CDOIFICATtON; PEG VIDINO POE CONFLICTS, SEVERABILITY AND E F­ FECTIVE OATI. LAKE MARY, PLORIOA Catel A. Fester. -Cite Clerk ATBO: July » . IfM utolih: July I t IfN N/A * — MTHITPRVIHT. tsn&rfjs: n.ni LOTS .If Alt OFF THE LEASH® by W.B. Parti mu . N/A Wmal vinyl Lame i.on pUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT, UonY you Q«t tt? Tho ratfkng is what woms 'G»nr DET-MS ABOUT MAKINO MONEY! No door/door. PT/FT Sandl m n n / iM o t * * iu * _______ BOAT ATTERDART Ntsded at Hidden Harbour Marina tor beat handling and launching. Eip prelarrad but not nooessary. Saturday and Sunday required. 1111*10 CHECK CAIHRR PT/PT: Trustworthy, reliable check cash*r. Eip.prst. ll-SThr Apply: Check Cashing Easy. HHS. French Aw, Sanford * CLERICAL TRAINER* Great opportunity! Hurry this lob It awaiting you I . FREE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT MOW. Mta If. M8-S170 CLBRICAL ORDER ENTRY I slabl I shad-1 mmad. Cash Flew I Must sell I SMSO/teh . 71— Botp Wanted SRLL AVON NOWI CALL Ml-OOWor m o i l ACT NOWI AVON Eam to M%. NOW ACCEPTING V R N D IN O r Eicellent opportunity lo make great 00* promoting credit applications tor a new itor* credit cerd In your area Individuals must bo well dressed A outgoing. Fkilbte day or evening hours. Job will begin August 14th. For more Inin call: 0H-7H 1S40. 831-9993 -itns ■ PROJECTC00RD1RAT0R Orlando • Winter Park CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEAR INO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by tha City Commission ol the City ot Lake Mary, Florida, that Mid Commission wil hold o Public Hearing on August A tft4. at 7:W P.M., or as soon thoreeftsr as possible to con­ sider Second Hooding and odop Ikn ol on Ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLOR ID A, AMENDING OROI NANCE NO. Ml; AMENDING THE FINAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN OF LANNAR PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT; CRE­ ATING A TWO-PHASE DE­ VELOPMENT; PROVIDING FOR CONDITIONS OF AP­ PROVAL; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY AMO EFFECTIVE GATE. The Pubik Hearing will be held In the Commission Cham­ bers. 100 N. Country Oub Read. Lake Mary. Tha Pubic Is In vltod to attend and to heard. Said hearing may be continued from lime to lime unit a final decision is mads by tha City Cemmlsdon. Capias el the Ordlnanca am available tor review' In the City Clerk's otflco. A TAPED RECORD OF THIS MEETINO IS MADE BY THE CITY FOR ITS CONVEN­ IENCE. THIS RECORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADE QUATI RECORD FOR PUR­ POSES OF APPEAL PROM A DECISION MADE BY THE CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE FOREGOING MATTER. ANY PERSON WISHING TO EN­ SURE THAT AN AOCQUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEED INQt IS MAINTAINED FOR toga an Taa Parcel s. Section SS-ll-lli R side of Lockwood Reed at the Intersection el Lack weed Boulevard and 1 mltoaSetSR-dt*. IDISTII This pubik hearing will be W ITH IN THE LATER OP THRflB MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIEST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OP SERVICE OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM AM ether creditors ef toe CLASSIFIED ADS Ltgal Notices public cemmunlty collage campus tor District Beard at Trustees Seminole Canmunity 55— Buslntss Qpportunftks C n HA RRtflgtiAw IMi^M Sanford manufacturer hat Immediate- opening lor cut tomor service or tented person with dote entry and phone skills. Sand'returns and compensation history to: Blind Goa A. Santord Herald PO Boa 14*7, Sanlord FI. 11771 CUST SERVICE REP/SECTY Start at U.00 par hr plus bonus. Full time also Includes Saturdays. Cell 1*044*1. DRIVERS REEDEO A.G. CARRIERS. Tavares. FI. a wall established and grow Ing Central Flerlda based company otters you: d llt tolM par ml la PUp to 11,000ml. per mo. a StepOft Pay b Unloading Pay b Vacation Pay aSdtety A Portermonc* Bonus aSpeuae Riding Program a Avareg* Trip $7 Days a Late Model Conventional Tractor* II you hove 1 years tractor traitor, OTR and snow and lea aaportenca plus o good driving .call; BARN I II you have caorapa call I Wt-S7MMNr.rac.msg. EXP. DUMP TtUCS DRIVER Par land clearing company. Mutt have clean CDL. Esp. with loader, tractor and chain aaw werfc prelarrad. MILOS ALSO NERD IXPRRIRNCED •OPR BADE R/CUTTBR Man-Thurt. * V* hr work days. Pd holiday A vseelion. Apply aft Boa Got, OM* GM Lake Ntery NR, SaotersHttlOtO • a flL B CLERK TRAINRE* VartotynHdi ter aalf starter I Ranafltst This could be your, I P R IR RRGISTRATION AAA RMPLOVMBNT WOW.MtoOt.m-ltN POSTER PARERTS REEDED Qualified homo* needed In th* Tri-County area. It Interested pteaaa call*,..... ................ . CHILDRENS NOME SOCIETY a FRONT OFFICE* ■ Lite skill* and outgoing per­ sonality will land this m l FRBR RRGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT IR0IR.M0bBt.MM1H �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Monday, July 25, 1994 - IB 71- H e lp Wonted 71— H t l p W ew tG d ROOD WORKERS NEEDED PERSON ntidad to aall Hewer* at nightclub. Oraat pay and bonuses Call M4 Dally work-Dally pay Report 1:»* m NOIFark Dr. _________ MA74M_________ a a a NOME CLBANIRS* a a ServiceMaid. 141* On Ih# fob *«P only. Coll today. Part tomorrow! Ml 4141__ o INDUSTRIAL* * ELECTRICIAN* Buey thop hat lot* at work to keep you happy I Fantastic banaflttl Don't wait call! F i l l REGISTRATION AAA RMFLOTMf NT iw w .M N iM .im iia K IT ’N’ C A R LYLE® by Larry WriRht . - r t C M t U K - I A^F-£j> f.* * * £ ? ■ W » W «r t6 6 »C , ? l* * iX p V * * H* w r ^ iie y T W A ' A C itA w n RRt-SCNOOtTERCMCN Full tlma with CDA ar equivalency, tar NAE YC accredited cantor. Call i 407 Ml *44*..................... BOB 141—Homes for Sale 193—Lawn 4 Garden 231—Cara STENSTROM CRAFTSMAN 1IHP RIOINO MOW I « Newly tervlced, runt Breed 11400 Jil ltTO. aCHRTILIR IMPERIAL 71. Like new. Mull tell. Only ui.aoo.ceii M orim m a • CORVETTR - ItU. T top*, maroon. Now gray Interior. Lowmllet. *ll.*oo»7»04 CORVET T I T t T-TOP Good cond. Need! owner who can give TLC **.)*>/trade 33)4* io OOOOI DART 71 Rune good, body good. NO AC. MM OBO Ml MM attar *pm___________ FORD ISCORT. 'M. 4 door, hat motor but doot not run. I MO ell or will poll port*. Ml-11*1 OEO PR HIM LS • Ittl. I7.0M ml let, A/C, AM-FM cetterte. FS, F I, excellent condition. MJM.................... -SMCtoS • HONDA FRILUOC • '•*. 10 tl, 4 wt. excel cond, 114K ml.. *MM. Call«7Mll«__________ a MERCURY Sable wagon, at, Vi, moonroot, PWPL, crulte. Icy air, eeaftF. SUM MI4ICS •MIRCURY MargoI* Station Wagon, ittl, V4. auto, air, many new part*. Nice carl H.SOOcr best after....M4-1I57 199— Pet» S Suppllet R E A L T Y . SELLERS! BUYERS! WE LIST AND SELL MORE PROPERTY THAN ANYONE IN THE GREATER SAN FORD/LAKE MAR Y AREA! CALL USANYTIME I Nall gun. air i transportation required. __________ MS-*!** ROOFING 322-2420 • 321*2720 SANFORD • LAKE MART INSIDE SALES 1 year* recent exp. Pr* quail (lad leads. Salary pint comm lttlo n . Immediate employment. Onty strong closer* need apply. Fax or malt rotuma: Ml S. Ml Iwe* St., Lengweod I7TI0 fax: 407 MFMU ^Exjat^Picaftjet^ LABOR IRS NtEDRD. billed anduntkllled. Day*. Call batwwnl-3 SPRINT STAFFING, 13F-1U1 ALL POUT IONS tad Laying Irrigation FulIttmaMiaiM U A S IN CONSULTANT 1 Mary property. Calf MIFFS*. o L IK l TOTNAVILf * Learn at yew earn and travel Fla. at canetructtan helper I F R I I RIOISTRATlON AAA IMFLOTMINT FMW. MNl St. 3M-UF8 MANAGERTRAINEES Local Cantral Florid* com­ pany with several ewtlati to train tor co. expansion ideal candidate should be ca­ reer oriented and available immediately. No previous oxp. necessary. Bat* plus bonuses. Call M ill It Mon­ day, July IMh or Tuesday, JutyS*th.iAM-IFM. MECHANIC Mutt havt own tool*. Appty at BUTCH'S TOWING, na)W. First Wroo4. Saxtord In repair dipt, oxp. needed, will train. DaBary location. DRUO FREE WORKPLACE. Call 4*7-4*40114 •In 0 w 3Rh Y t s f WINTER SFRINOS - 1 bdrm. 1 bath. exc. condition Garage, c a r p o r t , tc. porch, pool/tennli *4 t.f»*tt«U 7 SALES Park lane Inti, laahton Jewel­ ry. Hiring FT/FT. M aaifin A Damanitratora. Unique Party Flan opportunity. Tap pay. Fra* HAM aetaatot. Complate training. Ceil A Compare I Orlande IW4UF or SSS-IU4M1 ■ I CURI TV OFFI CI R Job training. Armed A unarmed. Brantly A Aaaac. MaaiM SCIKING FULLTIMI NANNY Butinas* prof, seeking exp. Nanny to kabyalt newborn in your homo. Exc. Raft, Valid Dr. Lie. and flex, schedule a mutt I Canted Hally 2MS7IF elwopwiuMRe OM firm I No lay aft* hareI rewl Call AAonday tor details! FREE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT IM W .totoM .Sm W SKILLS, CRAFTS, TRADES yW|f IM G . 141— H om os for S g I g 323-5774 Ai-4-l takaip^M Trtplox/ Rut SANDLCWOOD VILLAS Up tlalrt 1/1 In axcollant condi­ tion, quiet, convonlent loca­ tion, community pool. Only i m a i ___________________ Morel I I* soaking a qua111led V?*“J*****w ** oars Re a l e s t a t e , in c . ; TOUR OWN MISIRESS »AI«PCtOBaity mwadaiiA a 0av7. a AaaaataftaOaatMy * Wlktil wttk IM> DOWN! o * X-RAY TECMICUR * • * stared, tar family office. Full lima, with ft. f i t W. INh If, San- -Jlvldu*l tor fraaaar •Muef baabtotollft truck. M par heur. Waver a toe I H*ik*|t| ‘fVinnil?i*an T|*h*' rental. Star* Mewl CBC Tip* «g GB. CMt SMBMl ar apato a* , UM S. French AveTwlnn___ INAJ™Ht Ii WIybPNINw^ R ALIG A L/LIG A L SBC•IT A N Y . t yr*. recant law . f-M i r__ m__ aap. k -e Bankruptcy. W™v*i Yr. T1H(» WWe Bu^pl r w<IGLI prattetont, I f WFAA- Fax ar mail raawmai Sit S. Mltoa* St., Langwaad M7M. toi; V IMU R E 1 PROPERTIES J 5 5 * S *2 L * t!E £ E . akefron T a a ra ir f f f l ^*f t**R**t Up to m * to. taatoa patlllan*. Appty In P"*M O *tonyAve.AA Ortona* i-***-M*-l**4 .aranafe*. SALES REP HYDROTEX lAtoPO*t/LA*C MAAY J 1 4 0 0 -9 8 9 -4 7 1 2 lo t W e make ren tin g a aBBTOfr Call In your garage tato ad by II noon on Tuesday and lake advantage of our tpoclal garogo sale ad prlctll Call Cleitiftod now tor detolltl 322 2411 1 CHESTS at drawer*, imall bod, rocllnor, 1 ladles ] tpood bikes, att **8 tachi portable dishwasher, sawing machine with cabinet, tIM each. All —JtomtfloodcendHlan^jMMI*^ 219— W a n tG d to iu y CARRIA6EC0VE MODIII HOME COMMUNITY Now buying - gold silver, diamonds, rains. IMF W. Broadway St.,Ovlodo. *41-447* WANTED - tat of ancyctopadlaa. not over s yr*. of ago. Call C s N ItM lt tw 5311703 a Higjaa Uka* Beet OaaH a a I atom, villa, garage, naw a a real.naw paint,ate. tea^tat a m m m m m •GARAGE SALE AD BAHRAIN 157— M ob ile H e m e s/S a le U til 1/1 H Nobility. Central H/AU.M0 14x4* 1/1 U bylina/Jetrl. All alaclric. cantral haat. 1 window A/C unlit. I ll,500 14x41 W ipUt U Poarton. Cant. H/A. carport. 111.*00 14x141/ m t] Champion/ Sunview. Cantral H/A, raltad tcrean rm, carport. II 7.M0 14x4* 1/m II Skylln*. AH electric. Cantral H/A. raltad tcreon rm, carport.t17.SM 3227491 tala. M il |IM security m i M i a v n a M ia iH , -7 rffrrt7 i, r t 'ifim n, i ~i A I k lftx lW . Cau *TT tiff 217— O G ra g G S g >g » KMZIC REALTY 3224471 C1C0PERATDR the Held at health nutrition l l l n t a i ilral tBl aa. aupper! and attic* A fortune RB Incompany ii seekIng ambitious hardworking laaOars, laming potential to live figures a merrth. 407 *1184*0________ fcUotcAL : ” “ DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES Ideal tor mobile home or homo tlte. bort*i, cattle, terming, or nuraery. Zoned agricultural. 13,too per acre. Small down payment with owner financing. 004747-1771 TWO IV* ACRE LOTS, loti of trees, near SI. John'* River. U0.S00 and IMJM0 111 IH ISM or II* 1*1 Ilf* ______________ C o -O p /S o le amass OUR MOTHER'* CLOUT ha* relocated to tot W. let Street. M -F tM .b t.tim d *)* a » f t w/ traitor. 4* HP Marc., 14 lb. trolling motor, fish finder, blmlnl top. Extrail *1*00 firm................ Ml 4001 • M FT ORADT WHITI, OMC. Inboard/outboard, lap sir* model tt.OOOOBOTO *1*4 a » FT PONTOON beat. All fiberglass. 140 HP Evlnrud*. Vary fasti Many extras. Ilka newI Only >S,**0 m-4*l* GROUP, INC Realtor K n jB * Foaltlant available tor special cant CNA'S to car* tor our •facial residents Cam* check eut our taclllty and maat its new administration. Etc* Ilent konoflts package and dental Insurance and re­ tirement plan available. Apply] Ml AAaltonvIlle Av*. IFIM77I............BOB :c a l 209-Waarlnp Apparel 1/1, L IIS than l black tram new McD't. Zoned RC 1, New Into rlor. Good tor oil let/home rental. MO.OOOOBO Fin. Avail. Ml MM or evet. M0 4101 155— C o n d o m in iu m s Far thop. Bxportonca preterra*. Full lltna, with benefits. Call 4BF-SM4FM tor ............. EEO/PFWF SKILLS, CRAFTS, TRADES STANDARD MED HOME 10 yr. bey gelding. IS.I hendt. Negative cogglnt. Good riding horto.ieoo...............M l-IP l 215—Boat! and Accessaries 1S3—AcreageLots/Sale lari/maai-i 201—Honat ■AY MAX COLT Araklan tlelllon, Racing bloodline and paper*. Make Oiler Mt 4443 TS1—Investment Property / Salt tord/Laka Mary Call M a y ahaut aur July IgBdatt Only a tow lafll Dakarah SSMti* Uka nawl 1 bdrm. I bald ipllt ■ dbl. garaga, screen perch, privacy lance, many trail Great neighborhood! tra.fOO It. JetoYt River accetil 10 acre*. t»Kdown! tr 1.000 MINIATURE Schneurer pupt, ARC reglitertd III theti and w orm ed. M a le/ fem ele. HANOT FERKMt SFICIALI 1 bdrm mobile homo A lot. Country llhal U4.U* 10-4074 111— A pplian ces / Furniture " U k W W K i B i c 'i - Z i Kanmore wether*. Free deHyevy Waaranty. Q4M4I a AAA RAP'S APPLIANCE o It* • French Avo, b * «erd R e f r l g e r o t e r , Sl ave*. Washers-Dryers. Free I yr labor warr. Pel.avall.MWMl • BATHROOM SBT 1* In. vanity, tink. taucat, eabinat, a gtab* light tlxtura. Whit# w/gold trim. Gaod cond. It* call Ml *411________________ FULL BOX SFRINO AND M ATTRIIS SM/SIT AND UF. LARRY’S MART, M1-4IM HOMI AFFLIANCI CKNTIR Over M year* In Santord. Sales New and Uted. Service all make* A pad*. 304 E. Commercial StMl MU J A A DISCOUNT EBDOINO Quean I lfL Full S ilt Twin SIM, m French Ava. M44477 S L IIF IR SOFA. M In X IS In. Exc. condition. Meuve/brown, 1)00; black laquar bdrm. eulta. Haadboard. tootboerd. 1 drettert. mirror. UOO; 1 black laquar living room chair*, taate are I leal, 1 mauve. |U each. 330-12*4______________ • SOFA A ID Brown withwoodon frame SIM. Orange a ty ib -m -a ii.____________ •SUNBEAM I Burner Oat grill with tank. Good condition PS M) UOO___________________ TV CABINET - 4X4, light oak, lighted mirror*, glau doort. VCR Shell. *3803MX3U 222—Musical Mtrchandist •AM-FM STIR 10 with * Inch wide angle speak*, a. Turn­ table and caasatto player w/g Track player. Excellent cendltlon -only *4BI Ml-Wia BLACK laquar grand plana, K. Kawal. with piano bench. Convert* to player piano. Hat amplifier and plana disk playar, Roland NTM cantral box. Paid *11too, mutt tea to ta to J 2 | W ^ _______ 223— MiSCtllGlIBGUS ABOVR OROUNG FOOL. TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN except tax, tag. tltto, ate DODGR A R I E S • t f l F , automatic, A/C. PS. FB. tilt, AM/FM stereo. Only ItU .f* par month. Call Mr. Fayna tor appointment. Courtoey Uted Car*.........................Jtt-ltM TARE ilf PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOMN except tax, tag, tltto, ate CMRVtLBR LB BARON GTS 1IS4. A/C, turbe. cruise, stereo acxsiette. window*, lacks. Only (IFt.FS per month. Call Mr. Fayna tor appalntmonl. Ceortoay U*adCarx....M3- lil3 a m t PORSCHE. Ft I Targe, low mltoago. shows Ilka now. ------OBO 30-11*4 • '** CHI VROLI T Caprice Clastic, a dr., run* good, leaded. S4too OGO.and 'l l CBRvrsN* Batolr. »dr., runt goad-»«to> OBO SFa-mr 233— Auto P a rti /I MOTOR, m3, run* gaod. nee or bast ottor. Mercury Marquis on dears, (4) plus tailgate . US each. 1234173 a i m FORD VAN • naw front. bad motor, all ar parts. *3*0 ________Call IS* I IP 233— T ru c k s/ ■usut/Vans I CMIV Y BIAUVILLI VAN 7», i ton, clean. Loaded I Too much to Hat, muel too to appraclato. Only Sttol OBO.........MI-PHC • J R I F FICN UF *M> me. vs. auto, inglna and Iran*, re­ built (about g* MAW aaaagsmiles) giga HlwN* liiRWggi'i^W • MIRCIDBS BOX VAN, m «. Run* gaad. Fair canditton. D M ar rwtanabla attar. Call KaWtyatSU-FHS S SmM Motor Ci test FORD FtM RICK UF Mart wheal baa*, a cylinder, * vKLT, tF.ee* *7tT elter.Wlllt CatIMt 114B •SAILBOAT - II Faaf, gat Call MS-141* SLIDING GLASS DOOR* US ORO, Sago palms U A up alaa other plants. Ml-4W* SIN ml. fax. cand. W/ r m i aaa urn att e a r > » FIOIUM Itk/Ok. *S» FORD Heart ' OT SMS. G IC M IW Cauattor *iMs.anaawar**a-***! m. 141— R o C T M t H M l • UTILITY T R A IL IR from truck bad. I* X S' Bargain, *MI U M d t_______ V>m d w /CNmpBra MM. 230— A ntiqu G /ClG isic C ara . • CADILLAC D IV ILLI, Ifto. ■ALL POWERI Onty SMS or best otter. Pleas* call MStoSa • FOBO THUNOBRSIRD. IH4. All original I Naodt soma work. SIAM ORO MI-SIM a'F* NOVA, Show Car, im cu In, 1 spd. Lata of chroma. Must tee Like new U.40* MS7111 2 3 1 -C a re • BUICK Hatton wagaa • tto*. MS. auto, new A/C. full l tl.JOOor best ottor. M4-IISF •CHIVROLIT LUMINA. Iff). Beige. 4 door, fully loaded, 1,7*1 mile*. Excel, cond. *1), >00OBO e047M S43t CHRYSLER FIFTH A V I. • 1*13, gray, loaded, all naw tire*, runt (Inal II,MS ar best ottor. Call MS14U Clean, runt gnat. Full bath. A/C. Oanarator. N> Qaadhraa- .............-M1 I L A W T O N IBM T R A V E L TRA1LRR SaWcantoinad. AC iteas. SB-fns attar a. NB4. ml. AMtoi»ILdM4SF-Ctan) • IfSF COACHtAAN SAN. 14 ft., UK ml. Atony extraal Inet. senorator. Vary aaay to drive. IIU U .................... -SM-4SM • V WINNEBAGO. M ft. Naw Ml toil ar Ml 41*4 • 71 ALLIGEO motor ham* IF uwiRm i ^M wOtoi M Mwaaa. I Nwlinit A TwHl n r tor A !v. UF,*aSOgO MI4TM UTILITY TRAILERS to. I t 14 A IB ft. Ato* lawn equip. Can tor prtcaaSUOMI We'll advertise your car or other motor vehicle until it's sold. Y o u pay for the first 10 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 w h ile ad is running except for price. Non-com m ercial only. C all 322-2611 today! Your transportation ad works best when it contains information the buyer wants to know: O n 1 ,2 & 3 Bedroom A partm ent H om es! Geneva Gardens • Make and Model • Year • Power Features • Mechanical Condition • Body and Finish • Transmission • Mileage • Previous Use • Accessories/Interior BANFORO HERALD CLASSIFIED* 5X14*11 H O U R S: M m v - F tL • J 0 * * * * «• — < ^ m �by Chic Young A M ALL n e w 9<BTWC*V T J PWS P ff i BOO MW PltHetBTfj ^ / ''T i c T.lueufi lS a Y , I V *Ir> itkb i .wav*] A FEW MOM TO I V', uf ow mv m\ , ( HOMEJOrh: W ill diet affect low blood isugar? DEAR DR. OOTT: I’m Inter* eeted In Information on low blood sugar. I think I have this condition, but I can't afford rofeaelonal analysts. Thus, t ave to cope with minor bouts of anxiety, llghtheadedness. rapid heartbeat and occasional'vertigo, Will diet alone cure my problems? DEAR READER: When the blood-sugar level drops too low (usually less than 40 milligrams per deciliter; normal 75-100), some people experience palpita­ tions, anxiety, sweating, ntljpie. hunger, and llghtheadedness. I say "some people" because the phenomenon Is far from universal; healthy young athletes, for example, may expe­ rience no symptoms from lowblood sugar (hyjxrglycetnla). Conversely, otherwise healthy Individuals can experience the symptoms 1 mentioned even though their blood-sugar levels m ay e x c e e d 50 m g/dL. Therefore, the diagnosis of hypoglycemia depends on two criteria: documentation of a sugar level below 40 mg/dL with the simultaneous appearance of symptoms. In most cases of bona fide hypoglycemia, the cause Is un­ known. For some reason, after a carbohydrate-rich meal, the level of Insulin In the bloodstream over-shoots, driving the sugar down too far. In a few cases, however, this Insulin overabun­ dance may be the result of a tumor In the pancreas, the digestive gland that produces Insulin. T h u s , any p erson with hypoglycemia (on blood testing fo r s u g a r ) s h o u l d a l so be checked for a pancreatic tumor, •using ultrasound, C T scanning and sophisticated blood tests. Including serum Insulin levels. I’ve subjected you to this rather technical treatise for taro C I 'M CLEANING GARPAGE CMS TOPAV, RIGHT? PONY TELL Mff,#ARGE, S LET ME s guess by AR.YE5, WE HM/EALREADY N ocaaeb THW UITH JjZrCJk / T Q H P r GENDER- U NEUTRAL SO W M C0N£ YX ) t££S» Y REFERRINGTOTHES0NG6J NbHlKST rz------ vr > — s more Art 8ansom -s&s V \ * LANGUAGE,1 . V J by Charlts M. Schulz SUDDENLY l'M IN THE FAST LANE.. BLUE! GREEN! YELLO W ! SILVER! PINK !A DIFFERENT COLOR FOR EVERY NIGHT! SUPPER PISHES! I KNEW ) rr.' J l HEVf CUUDfU NJD0XCRE5S ) NAMEFIMALLYPOSStDCk) AJ FttRAUOfA IS w o r o u e ft E D HEALTH CARD R M ).—— ___ H ^ w r iH Naturally nervoua and anxloui persona have Inappropriately latched onto thla disorder as a facile way of explaining what Is apparently a purely emotional condition, T w o , If you r e al ly h ave hypoglycemia, you should un* dergo further medical tests to rule out a tumor •• which. obviously, would be treated PETER G O TT.M .D more aggressively than by diet alone. Having said this, I will add that trying a diet for awhile won't hurt you and, in the absence of the unlikely tumor, may actually help._______________ nnnnnn nnmnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnn nnmnn nnn nnnnnnri H n nn nnri n n n n nnnnn umnnn nnnnn nnnnn □nnn unn nnnn nnmnnun □ran nnnnn nnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn r- rT7“ TIP n~ n1 IT” a One. hypoglycemia has been a designer disease" In the past. , --- 1/----- ( UNIVERSAL ' V CDJOV&f ' Si. “WftHJBr l FIGURE f t * A Y OOLY v 5H0T. I am writing this column the day alter Formula 1 Orand Prtx driver Ayrton Senna waa kitted. He w as' argu ably the beat motor-rpetng driver ever. It to always tragic when any sport loses Its best participant. I always admired his excellent driving, all the more so aa I have done a little motor-racing train­ ing. Who la the beat bridge player no longer alive? Oswald Jacoby and Howard Schenken come to mind. Today's deal was played by the latter. An ambitious auction reached an apparently Impossible live dubs. After West led the heart king, how did Schenken try to make the con­ tract? Schenken had that invaluable knack .of being able to predict how an opponent will defend. J a ly S S , I S M INSUItANC COM PANY X'M tICX Of M YlNA MY / HMiTH iHfOtAHCt, t ■ J’M AW ftfOC MOM AAYXNO my Auto m INfUMMCt AMO h . YAYIMA m Y Lift ■ iMtxJUANCf It U ; KlLtlMAMfl by Jim Pavla Tw o Importa nt new friendships might be established In the year ahead. Neither ac­ quaintance will know the other, yet their mores and values are comparable to your high stanL E O (July 33-Aug. 33) Condi­ tions are a trifle unusual today, and it'a noealhki un­ expected intght develop* that could prove profitable for you. The way this occurs may be a bit mysterious. Know where to look for romance and you'll And It. The Astro-Graph Matrhmiker Instantly reveals which signs are roma ntically perfect for you. Mail $3 to Matchmaker, do this newspaper. P.O. Bos 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. VIRGO (Aug. 33-Sept. 33) You could be very adept today at negotiating matters o f i m ­ portance on a one-to-one baste. You'll have the edge and know It, yet your Inclination to be fair willbe L I B R A (le p t . 33-Oct. 33) Savings could result today by chance if he won West's opening lead, Schenken dropped the four. But West, WAdemar von pushing opponent* Into error Is one hallmark of an excellent bridge player. Zedtwltx. was suspicious. He didn't M l for the bath Coup: ....... .. - , ----“ NORTH NIUEm — —_ F 5 5 --------------- Instead, he exited arlth a trump Still facing dtdsat. Schenken won in hand and Immediately led the spade four. Thinking declarer had a gueaa coming up. von Zedtwlu matched speed arlth apeed. Instantly he played the two. Yet Schenken had no option; He called for dummy's queen. When It held. Schenken drew the last trump, unblocked his spade ace. ruffed a heart In the dummy, ruffed a spade In hand and claimed 13 tricks when the king fell. There were two spade winners sitting In the dummy, on which declarer could throw hia diamond losers. In the cold light of day. von Zedtwltx made a mistake. But doing some of the work around your place yourself. Study what needs mending to determine whether it has to be fanned out. If not give It a try. SCOCtFfO (Oct. 24-Nov. 33) Situations thst appear to be too difficult for others to manage are Ukely to be delegated to you today. Take control of situations If you aee companions (altering. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 33-Dec. 31) Hunches shouldn't be ig­ nored today In situations where there la something of material CAFRICORR (Dec. 33-Jan. IB) Don't be afraid to ask direct questions today if you're In­ volved with friends In something . un.. with ramifications you don't fully comprehend. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-freb. IB) Some type of gain could come to you today through two different sources. One te related to your career, the second to a confiden­ tial arrangement you have with another. (Feb. 30-March 30) You have the ability to manage and direct others today without being dictatorial or unduly force- m en SQ 83 3 aQ 10 to fl 53 S7 7* • Q 10 . . ' * EAST WEST “r j, s k i a * J i T. » k q to • s visa ? .,0 9 4 U! k a • 7«3 a , j, s5 ♦» A t 7432 a7 *j • SOUTH “V ?" aA 4 VA J 4 a •aa AA K Q to a Vulnerable: Both Dealer South Watt Norik East 1e is Pui t* Pass 4 a Pass a* Psss Pass Pass is Opening lead: v K what they perceive you to repre­ sent. A R IE S (March 31-Aprll IB) A Joint endeavor In which you're presently involved h o strong probabilities for success, pro­ vided neither you nor your associate tips your hand pre­ maturely. TAURUS (April 30-May 30) Your abilities for handling mat­ ters that require negotiations are very good today. If there te something that can be finalized or flrmea up. contact the per­ sons Involved. O B a m n (May 31-June 30) Today you might be faced with the task of redoing something that wasn't handled correctly the first time around. This time you'll take real pride In doing It properly. -CANCER (June 31-July 33) Your better abilities are apt to come to the fore today should your creativity be challenged. Don’t operate In a mode that subdues or bridles your Imsglna- M s u r A a S EW8PAPER ANNIE .W -T H ' j I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1994 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 25, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 25, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 25, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald