15 10 308 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b3f5e4b37cbe5555ffde9175555cfa04.pdf 4ccd1d86b5f982f3c8eef8135a8f8c48 PDF Text Text . •*rvln« , Lak« Mary and famlnola County olnoo 4to t 86th Year, N o. 312 - Sanford, Florida Obnoxious in public NEWS D IG E ST A ctivist: Nuisance laws enforced with discrim ination; Mayor: Let’s meet, talk □ Sports Now toamt added SANFORD — In the name o f gender equity Seminole county high schools plsn to add •ever*) freshman girls teams this fall. • e e Page 11. □ ________ _ \\ That's rtatsm For continuous coverage o f a local trial, an update on Lake Mary Girl Scouts remembering one o f their own who died, local residents' opinions on the Citadel's first remale cad et w h o m u st s h a v e h er h ead, our Superhighway Patrolman's latest look st the world of computers and a nostalgic trip back to the drugstores and restaurants Sanford teens frequented In the 80s and 60s. just look Inside today. Attempted murder charged i*im Tony Anthony Jones, 27, 1405 W. 16th Street Sanford, was attested by Sanford police late Friday night for attempted murder, use o f a commission o f a felony and at a firearm by a convicted felon efedly shot his wife. ChereUe Jones, several times with an unidentified 25 caliber handgun while at her residence at 1811 Persimmon Ave. According to a Sanford fire Department paramedic. Jones sustained two gunshot wounds, one to the right middle back and one to the right aide o f the face by the earlobe. Jones was airlifted to Orlando Regional Medical Center and at 1 0 *0 p.m. Friday night eras listed in crttcal but stable condition. T o n y J o n es fle d th e sce n e and w as apprehended by police, with information from an anonymua call, at 1408 W. 16th St.. Sanford. But the weapon waa not recovered. Jones was 9 y J. MARK BARPtILD Herald Senior 8taff Writer___________ SANFORD — Community activist Johnell Jackson says the city and c o u n ty d is c r im in a te a g a in s t minorities with lax enforcement of nuisance codes and other laws. Everything Is regulated by law. except Ihr black species." said Jackson, n resident of Sanford nnd member ol llic Wrslslde Homeown­ ers Association. Jackson has written Mayor Hcllyc Smith and the clly commission, the Florida Department o f Law En­ forcement. Pres. BUI Clinton, local congressmen and legislators and county commissioners In an effort to bring attention lo conditions In low-income, minority communities. Smith said Friday she plans to con d u ct a w o rk s es slo n w ith Jackson early next month to dis­ cuss his concerns. " I personally am always con­ cerned when someone has a com­ plaint nbout the city." wild Smith. “ I w a n t to h o ld t h is in n worksesslon so wc can really girt down and have some good In-depth conversation on this. I hope hr lias something constructive for us and gives us uscnbtr suggest Ions." In his Idler. Jackson stales local law enforcement and government agencies overlook blighted condi­ tions and nuisance activities In minority neighborhoods. hut not white neighborhoods. Jackson wrote. In pari. "When □ S e e Nulseace, Fage 7A Great sportjs in Sanford, Lake Mary By SUSAN W EMMCA and MARY HOWELL Herald Correspondents__________ SANFORD — Somebody must be living right. The organisers for several outdoor events In this area couldn't have asked for better weather Saturday. The Hat of available activities for the weekend wee quite long, rang­ ing from safety demonstrations lo benefit fund-reisers to concerts and plays and family-oriented actlvltes. Two of the piost strenuous events, especially for the participants, was the Central Florida Family Sports Festival, a t ’ Fort Mellon Park. San­ ford. and fihe Seminole Family YMCA opeii house nnd Corporate Fun-A-Rami. In Lake Mary. The Family Sports Festival, a two-day event sponsored by the Sanford Chamber of Commerce, kicked ofT Saturday morning with bicycle racing The park brimmed with laughter and racers perspired from high temperatures and intense workouts. The blryclc racing lasted through the day with occasional breaks for other events. □ S e e Festival. Page 7A Sieve Brown, 18, Lonowood, shows off hie skills one bike el the Central Florida Family Sports Festival In FI. Msllon Park. The event continues today. i NMMMM kfAp>y«MmMM ■via Clemens, Richard a Aldrich. HartM atwM hy Mag** Haraack All in a day’s work U)NOWOOO — The Ctfy'eir Longwood Parks and Recreation Department's Fall Softball League w « be starting Sent 19. 1994. There w ill be games played Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday, director Sandy Lomax mid Friday. There will be mens C and co-ed softball. Registration is going on at this time. Any team talereeted in Joining the league should call Lomax. 260-3447 or Steve Smith 381-6974. Prices ranye from 9220 co-ed to 9290 mena per team for 10 weeks, one night a week. Games will Burglary suspects nabbed, but cop, tot hurt in chase The child within B y V ie ftll Herald SUM Writer LARK MARY — A humor-play workshop called "Radiocaver the'Child Within" will be held st the Lake Mary Community Center on Sept. IS. from TtSO until 9 p.m. The event is designed to train parents, teachers, students and grandparents on effectively interact with r- SANFORD — A high speed chase through n residential area ended In the capture of two burglary suspects and In a wreck between the Sanford poller officer who gave chuse and a woman with a child as her passenger. The two suspects tn a residential burglury on East 15th Street. Steve Coffee and Freddie Alexander, both or Oviedo, were being chased through the neighborhood at West 20th Street and Holly Avenue. „ , According to a Florida Highway Patrol rr|Hiri. ■jfoJL » Ofc. David Del Roeeo wee Injured i hie petrol car collided Friday with a passenger car during a high speed chase of two butgiary suspects. A child was also Injured. ■ □ t o e Chase, Page « a jj Students scoring higher In math, science IStaff Writer - T o d a y : P a r t ly cloudy with a chance o f scattered after* n o o n s h o w ers and th u n d e rsto rm s . Highs in the low to m i d 9 0 s . W iin nd southeast at 8-10 mph Chance o f rain mph. 40 pi Mi “ ®(udf nUJUT «*ofng better In math ***** ? ******** ■ft*r American education waa rebuked for a "rising Ude o f mediocrity." but their reading and writing skills have remained stagnant, the Education Department said but w P* ***• N,lUo« * l Assessment of Educational Progress, better known as the Nation's Report Card, reflect schools' Increased emphasis on science and math. Locally, students have shown a similar pattern o f large increases in math, but smaller ones In reading and writing skills. This to. however, because the Seminole County scores have been high all along, Deve Winner director o f testing f o X d t a t r i ^ i i T ■’ There has also been an emphasis on encouragUig students, especially females and minorities, to take more upper level math and science courses. (The scores in those areas pave increased while the read­ ies and writing scores have simply remained nigh. f ___________ -Deve Winger "The scores In those areas have Increased while the reading and writing scores have simply remained high." Winger said. The nation's commitment to Improve learning in niaih and science to starting to show some rewards." Education Secretary Richard Riley said. ' The report said 9- and 13-year-olds In 1992 showed better understanding o f math and science fundamentals than students in the same age group m ihc late 1970s. In both math and science, students were taking more advanced courses. In 1992. 92 percent of 17-year-olds had taken biology, up from HH percent In 1986. Increases also were registered for chemistry, to 49 percent front 40 percent, and physics, to 14 percent from 10 perm it. In 1992. 76 percent of 17-ycar-olds said science should be a required subject, up from 62 |tercetil In 1977. With reading and writing performance general­ ly flat. Riley called on parents lo help their children. "Children who read and arc read lo. who see their parents read, who have a variety of reading materials In the home, and who write letlrrs or notes at home read and write better." he said. There has been a similar effort In Seminole County schools to ensure tliut students use readlng and. writing skills In an Integrated approach to learning ail subjects. "W riting and reading are skills that ate important to all aspects of the curriculum." I)r. Marion Dailey, executive director of Instructional □ t o e Beerss. Page 7A F O R T H E B E S T IN E D I T O R I A L S , O P I N I O N S A N D A N A L Y S I S O F T H E N E W S , R E A D T H E H E R A L D •••* i I ^ S g M M | it o g y B k to | M M k g M | H g H R B g R | M �1A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday. August 21, 1994 M urder trial: A ccu se d takes stand KKK protests white baby abprtions MELBOURNE. Fla. — Nine members or the Ku Klux Klan protected Saturday outside a clinic to condemn the abortion or white babies and the presence o f court-ordered federal marshals. When asked If he would protest the abortion of non-while babies. Klan member J.D. Alder said: *'Wc wouldn't bother In the least. ... 1 can't feign concern for someone I don't care about. ... I consider the abortion of while babies tantamount to racial suicide.’' Dressed In robes carrying the KKK Insignia, the Klansmcn picketed the Aware Woman Center For Choice, criticizing Attorney General Janet Reno for deploying U.S. marshals to enforce a court-endorsed buffer zone at the clinic. Reno's action followed last month's shooting deaths of an abortion doctor and his escort outside a Pensacola abortion clinic. One sign read "Reno — call ofT the shock troops." and another read. "Federal tyranny." John Baumgardner, a former grand dragon of the Invisible Empire or the Knights of the KKK In Florida and protest organizer, .said the marshals were sent to Intimidate anti-abortion protesters and curtail their First Amendment rights. About half-dozen demonstrators from the pro-choice group Refuse and Resist also were on hand, chanting. "Operation Rescue and the KKK — same tactics to get their way." Clinton tightens Cuban sanctions WASHINGTON - Moving to punish and further Isolate Fidel Castro. President Clinton slapped new sanctions on Cuba's Communist government Saturday that will cut off an Important source of hard currency: payments by CubanAmericans to their relatives back home. Accusing Caatro of trying to defuse unrest at home by provoking Cuban citizens to flee to Florida. Clinton declared: "T lie solution to Cuba's many problems Is not an uncontrolled exodus. It Is freedom and democracy." In a written and broadcast statement. Clinton said he was barring cash payments by Cuban-Amcricans to relatives In Cuba and putting new limits nn flights between the United States and the Island nation. He also pledged Increased and ampllftedxU.S. radio broadcasts Into Cuba warning residents not to take to the seas. The Cuban Foreign Ministry denounced the action and denied the Cuban government had encouraged residents to flee. "The U.S. government In no way tackles the essence of the problem, which Is the fact that there is a policy deliberately aimed at making life unbearable in Cuba." Carlos Fernandez. SANFORD - Despite on-going physical abuse and threats from her boyfriend during their rela­ tionship. Michele Roger testified Friday "I was crazy about him. I didn't wnnt to break-up." The pair reunited after breakups because "W e had a stong physi­ cal attraction and sometimes we were like a brother and sister, we had real fun." Roger. 28. Is on trial for second degree murder In the stabbing death of David Richmond who disappeared two years ago. His body has never been found. Just prior to the opening of the trial Roger’s father and brother de__ aA-- _ . . l ^ D ln U M tn n ri'a scribed m oving Richmond’s body from the Oviedo condomlnum where he died and disposing of it In the ocean. After working until 3 a.m. Sept. 6. 1992. Roger described how she stabbed Richmond as the two argued In their home after he attempted to push her face onto a hot stove burner where she was heating water for tea. She kicked him In the crotch which loosened his grip on her hair, then she grabbed a fruit knife from the counter. She told him to leave, he hesitated then Dafansa and proMCutlng attorneys address the Judge during Michele Roger's taaHmony Friday, punched her In theTacc and said " I'm going to f------- In' kill you." As he started to punch her again. Roger aald she stabbed him In the chest. Roger said she grabbed the counter because she almost fainted and thought she was going to throw up as ahe aaw Richmond stagger backward, She went to him. crying. "David, say something," shaking him trying to get a response. "I pulled the knife out because It was hurting him ." she recounted, "but he didn't say anything." The telephone had been dls* connected so Roger went to her parents home for help. She said she left, not knowing whether Richmond was alive or dead, When asked by defense attomey Mark O'Mara why she did n ot g o to th e d o w n s ta irs neighbor's or her friend's home If order, Fags BA A bridge over troubled w aters? Readers speak Should cadet shave her Herald Correspondent SANFORD — There has been much talk over the years about equal rights for men and w om en . Our C on stitu tion states that all men are created equal. Most recently a woman named Shannon Faulkner has pursued a military school, the Citadel, for her training. She fought persistently to obtain entrance. One requirement of this private establishment versus the other three gov­ ernment military schools was that students are required to shave their heads. At the present. Citadel is an all male school. Faulkner would be the first female to gain admission there. Should she be required to shave her head like "all the guys?" Should an exception be made for their first woman? Is this an antiquated military ritual-ready Ibr bubal or does It h e l p t n e students con ­ centrate on their duties by rem oving Individuality and strive to create a unity? Local citlsena were presented with the case and acted as Judge and^juiy. The results were Julia Hanes said. " I don't feel like she should be there in the first place. I'm from the old school that feels a woman shouldn't do that kind o f thing." , Don Nettles said. "Bure she LAKE MARY - Wood Street Is the connecting road between Van Buren Avenue and Hum­ phrey Road in Lake Mary. It la also flooded, and closed to through traffic. At leaat one city commissioner suggested putting up a bridge across a heavy rainfall runoff area. Wood Street will, for the time being, remain closed at one point, pending approval o f the c ity 's In stallation o f larger dnUnitfe pipes. Police CWer Richard Beary said the closure would not pre­ vent public safety vehicles from going into the area, aa access . would be from two other streets. Beary said he was pleased the jetty was considering the Wood •Street problem. a*oac»teHs4<oarihad already been damaged because o f a flooded a rea on the street, prior to the closure. Although not scheduled on the agenda for Thursday night's city commission meeting, the matter w as b ro u gh t up e a rly fo r extensive discussion. Soldiers Creek, a small stream of water, flows through Wood Street as well as other areas In the city Including Calico Road. Wagonwheel Way. Austin Street and even C.R. 427. In heavy rain periods, such as have occurred recently, the creek begins to flow rapidly, and where adequate drainage la not available. It often begins to flood nearby property. Such Is the case on Wood Street now. where the city has been forced to close the street at the Soldiers Creek underpass. Director of Public Works BUI Temby explained how. two years ago, a temporary repair job waa The Way We Were Memorable drug stores, eateries i t in n iTE i 'm M D fn u n — Me Reynolds drugstore McReynolda was located v T o d a y w e 're goin g to re«, the southwest comer of Sanford Ihtnisce about some memorable Avenue and 25th St. and was Sanford drug Stores and restau- owned by pharmacist "D o c " rp n tp — M c R e y n o ld a . A.C. McReynolds. (Cltgo Service Touchtons. Angela and the Pig Station is presently on that and Whistle. I hope that my comer.) McReynolds had cornmemories o f these places will stir plete pharmacy service, but It up some o f your own and that waa known mostly for Its soda you will contact me with them fountain, curb service and so I can share them w ith milkshakes. The milkshakes everyone. O S ss • tla s c lp h s r ,P a g s B A TH E W E A TH E R _ MONDAY Ptly cldy 98-78 « SUNDAY Ptlyddy 88*78 1 ! Sunday, August 21. 1M4 Vol. M. No. 312 Tonight: Partly cloudy with scattered evening showers and thunderstorms. Low in the lower to mid 70s. Light southeast wind. Chance o f rain 30 percent. Monday: Partly cloudy with scattered afternoon showers and thunderstorms. High around 90. Wind southeast 10 mph. Chance o f rain 40 percent. Tuesday through Thurday: Partly cloudy with scattered mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Lows In the lower to mid 70s. Highs in the upper 80s to lower 90s. ' M WEDNESDAY Ptly sidy 98-78 a ja .. 8:50 p.m.: MqJ. 12:15 a-m.. 12:40 p.m. T D S S t Daytona Basoki highs. 9:22 a m.. 9:48 m.; lows, 3:12 a.m.. 3:28 p.m.: ow Sm yrna Baaabt highs. 9:27 a.m.. 9:51 p.m.: lows. 3:17 a.m.. 3:31 p.m.; Casaa Bsasbi highs. 9:42 a.m., 1006 p.m.: lows. 3:32a.m.. 3:48 p.m. 6 Daytona Bsachi Waves are Vt foot and choppy. Current la from the south with a water tempera­ ture o f 78 degrees. Now Sm yrna P oach: Waves are 1-2 feet and aemi-glaasy. There la a current from the north. Water temperature Is 78 tS uesday Ptly sidy 98-78 The high temperature in Or­ lando on Friday was 92 degrees and Saturday's overnight low was 73 degrees as reported by the National Weather Service. Recorded rainfall for the period ending at 6 p.m. Satur­ day totalled .00 Inches. The temperature at 6 p.m. Saturday was 89 degrees. □Relative humidity...61 percent □ W in d .......... southeast 13 mph □Barometric pressure..... 29.98 □Sunset............ ....... 7:58 p.m. □Sunrise, NUlwsuMs MW* tt Os* Nm HvIUs •few Orison* Nsw YartCtty �r r r i Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 21, 1994 - a* DUI charges resolved in court POLICE BRIEFS Former chief for state attorney fined, placed on probation Altercation and shooting Lake Mary police made two arreata Thursday, ofter they responded to a call regarding an altercation underway at 128 Oakvlcw Circle. When police arrived, they were told that some gunshots had been heard, and witnesses said seven persons had left the residence In a Jeep, Otflccni stopped the Jeep on Country Club Road and began an Investigation. Two o f the seven were placed under arrest In connection with the Incident. Timothy Harold Bankhorst. 21. 128 Oakvlew Circle, was charged with aggravated assault, use of firearm In commission o f a felony. Improper exhibition of a dangerous firearm, and dlscharglng/brandlshlng a firearm. Stacey Everett Merldlth. 20. of 989 Wild Flower Way. Longwood, also a passenger In the Jeep, was arrested on the same charges as Bankhourst. plus an additional charge of poaaesalon o f a firearm by a convicted felon. Burglary arrest Scalcra resigned on October 12 the day after he was arrested by sheriff's deputies at State SANFORD - The former chler Road 434 and Markham Woods o f operations In State Attorney Road for drunken driving. The Norm Wolflnger*. Sanford office governor’s office appointed a who resigned last year after special prosecutor from Lake being arrested on a drunken County to handle the case. During his arrest. Scalcra ref­ driving charge had his driver's license revoked for six months, used to perform field sobriety was placed on supervised pro­ tests or allow blood alcohol bation with standard conditions, testing. Numerous motions were and must attend an alcohol education school. He was also r * & ordered to perform 50 hours of C H IC K E N W IR E community service. By SANDRA 8LUOTT Herald Staff Writer______________ Drug arrests Dominic John (Jack) Scalcra 111waa not present at the hearing Wednesday before county court Judge Marlene M. Alva when his attorney submitted the written pleas of no contest and not guilty to driving under the Influence and failure to drive In a single lane. • Members of the Clty/County Investigative Bureau arrested John David Fowler. 37, of 124 Dublin Drive. Lake Mary, following an undercover sting early Friday near Jackson Street and Merritt Street. Fowler was charged with possession of marijuana under 20 grama, and purchase o f cocaine. • T h e Sanford police Special Investigative Unit. S1U. arrested Patricia Victoria Slroschlne, 28, o f 500 W. Airport Blvd,. Thursday, following a drug atlng at Ftnt Street and Poplar Avenue. She was charged with attempted purchase of cocaine, and loitering. For the DUI charge he was fined 8250 plus court costs and other fees totaling 8477.50. In addition, he was placed on six months supervised probation and ordered to perform 50 hours o f community service. The Judge permitted a buy out o f the community service duties at a rate o f 810 per hour. SherlfTa deputies arrested Martin Dclmar McDaniel. 19. of 116 Eastern Fork. Longwood, at hla residence Thursday. Deputies said on Aug. 3, a vehicle had been burglarized on Swcetbrlar Branch, with *669 in Items taken. McDaniel was located following a check of finger prints, and arrested on charges of burglary and grand then greater than 8300. Traffic stops • Thomas Neal Tcirell, 24. 1117 Fulton Street. Sanford, was stopped by Florida Highway Patrol troopers on U.S. Highway 17-92 early Friday. He waa charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol, and driving with a suapended/revoked license. •John B. Lancaster, 30. o f Winter Springs, was stopped on Grant Street by Longwood police Thursday. He was charged with driving with a suapended/revoked license, and resisting an officer without violence. •W illiam Eric Cameron. 25. 600 Park, waa stopped by Sanford police at Seventh Street and Mellonville Avenue Friday. He was charged with having a suspended driver's license. Warrants sarvad • Robert Lee Daniels. 21. 73 Seminole Gardens, was located by deputies at his residence Thursday. He was wanted for falling to appear on a charge of driving with a suspended/revoked license. • Kelvin Donald Beasley, 27. 40 Shenandoah Village Apartments, was located at his residence by deputies Thursday. He waa wanted for violation o f probation on a conviction o f possession o f cocaine. •Cassandra Jean James, 29. 1800 W. 13th Place, was arrested at her residence Thursday. She was wanted on a writ o f bodily attachment. gm rit intj • i.. W W riportodto authoring filed during the court case, challenging whether the court should allow certain evidence at the trial. Some challenges were on constitutional groun__ The court record stated that Judge Alva told the parlies March 30 would be the final continuance granted In the case. At the time or his arrest, Scalcra had been with WolfIngcr’s office four years, first as a Indoor •Fully Air Conditioned Best W orld In The Deil, Best DEAL IN THE WORLD Located net* Sttntord Marina 3 2 4 -7 5 1 9 1B72 HHMf APPHANCf CFNTfR Harrell &. Beverly Transmissions . • VENDOR SPACE AVAILABLE • rsiNCE Honest, Dependable, r .. Guaranteed and Dedicated Service with aPersonal Concern for Your Repair Needs. M ALL ill EMfa SM MoricOoMtomSrtrd felony division chief, then as chief o f operations, a position he held for two years, RtpairingMdfteiuildingAutomaticTransmissid 209W. 25thSt, Sanford 3 2 2 30Year*, SameLocation hv- w^ | NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Court records show Scalcra paid the court clerk 8977.50 on Thursday. Early termination of the supervised probation was also allowed under the sentence. Scalcra was to pay 840 a month for coat o f supervision. On Thursday, August 25,1994, the City of Longwood will hold a Public Meeting to present and discuasthe proposed design alternatives for RangeUne Road from S R 434 toLongw ood Hills Road. W e encourage you to attend andjoin In the discussion with any commentsTquestions and/or suggestions that you may have. Please sign In at the front desk when you arrive at the meeting in order for us to keep a record of the attendance. ^ Invitation to bM J K 1 Holm** Constructors, Inc.. F.O. irra. Ztiiwood, n m - t m •*•*» subcontractor bid* on lb* latohouM of lomlnoto prolact. Plans at CFBE. Dodea and our olllca. Call Paul M asM txm . bos Date: Thursday, August 25,1994 Tim e: 7:00 p.m. Place City of Longwood Copmmisslon Chambers 175 West Warren Avenue Longwood, Florida 32750 .‘‘ ' ilim Ot l iin ln x m ' • A woman told deputies she was waUUat_oear 8.R. 46 and Upaala Road at approximately 10 p.m. Wednesday, when the was approached by a man. reportedly on a bike, who knocked her to the ground and stole her purse containing 890 In cash and 861 In medication. • A 8100 bill was reportedly stolen from a woman's purse Wednesday at a residence In the 3600 block o f Lincoln Street. •Sanford police report *a 1964 Pontiac, white and gray, license number NLM-39E, waa reported atolen Wednesday from the 600 block o f Park Avenue. iiii'M iviiii tt Ijuotl lOfandaby at4:M JCPenney Persons are advised that if they decide to appeal any decisions made at these meetings/ hearings, they will need a record of the proceedings and for such purpose, they m ay need to ensure that a verbatim record ot the proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based, per section 286.0105, Florida Statutes. Persons with disabilities ntfeding assistance to participate in any of these proceedings should contact the A D A Coordinator at (407) 260-3481, at least 48 hours In advance of the meeting. In today's economy, isn't it wise to plan for retirement now? FOR J U N I O R S NATIONAL BRANDS SALE FOR MEN FOR C H IL D R E N S A L E 21.99 PRESCHOOL AND SCHOOLAQE BOYS AND GIRLS ARIZONA# LOOSE-FIT DENIM JEANS S A V E ON H 8 S .M .M . •JORDACHE* •LEVT8* •RIO* •CURRANT8* •BONGO* N O W 31.99 25% O F F N O W 34.99 VESTS AND BODYSUITS LEVT8* DOCKERS* CANVAS PANTS S A L E 8.99 R80.91S. REFERENCE POINT# SHORT-SLEEVE KNIT TEE S A L E 19.99 RAFFERTY. PATTERNED PLEATED RAYON SKIRT OR STRINGBEAN. SOLID PLEATED n x m s u oSKIRT N iti O/Fl lF f25% cU / O V SELECTED HATS AND b a c k p a c k s ________ RELAXED-FIT LEW80 REO TASn. 550 5 POCKET JEANS TOP SALE •10% OFF WHEN YOU BUY 1 TOP •20% OFF WHEN YOU BUY 2 TOPS •30% OFF WHEN YOU BUY 3 OR MORE TOPS N O W 16.99 LEVI S* DOCKERS. 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PACKAGE OF3 3 TOWNCRAFT* BRIEFS 25% O F*F JOCKEY* UNDERWEAR FOR GIRLS o o in o V U m aH T *1 Fixed annuities are offered through Security Financial Network, Inc., which U not an affiliate of SunTrust Banks, Inc., SunBank or any of their affiliates. Fixed annuities are obligation* of the S r i n ^ r a m e company. They are not offered by, guaranteed by or obligation, of SunTrust Bankable., SunBank or any of their affiliate*. In addition, annuities are not deposit accountoand m n o f (niured by tlv? Fm Icm I DepositIftsufsncsCocporstion ( p u i C). . Involve* investment risk, including the possible loss of principal. • Rate effective 5/2/94, Include* a 1% first year bonus and is subject to change*• Surrender and/or tax penalties may apply for early withdrawal. HWY. 17-92, Sanford . 1.i.i j.mij -if �v•.Y & jx A ■. 4 wore mother* of aomo of tha Moll, Dion Otanwaki, troop Jamlgan and leader, Donna •l L • • ‘.y 2- LITIR f l f t l PROOUCTJ ■ip t l, OI*t P#pil, Mountain Daw. O u t Mountoln Oow and mar*. 2 | -4|ITf itrtv/ no m in mil itil »i v j i .y . a j a b j n u l Ih j j i i i i u |or^ ilr iiiii o ' m w cvii moriA s u p i r . s i z i f r i t o - l a v s h a c k s . ^ oA ' M O n o r i g i n a l i c s d t i a Including Loy’» rtgulor or wavy potato chip*. KC Lay’*, Toitlta* and Frlto*. In 16-ot. bottU*. Anortod flavor*. 12*pk. Papil product*, 2.91 Roglitar to win a Targat gift carllllcata for your ichool at tha Paptl dliplay In your local Torgat *toro. No purchaio nacaitary. l sot Street. ' CcA m collided wtth a tekrvl• to n r e p o r t e r , a n d w a a a week 8 AM to 9:30 pm ? • 1400417.2663 tupnl vaitom aiti i i. rjl �9m Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 2 \ %1¥94 - 6A tlnecipher— it la a id from Page a A rerc without any doubt the beat lade anywhere; if you ever had ie there, you've been spoiled or any other milkshake. And an tjbu believe that they only at 204 during the 1940s and 1950s? ‘ This was one of the places to Jo after a date, a school event, a jail game, or whatever happenfig there was In Sanford. You vent to see all your friends — of all ages — and the milkshakes Arcre a huge plus. Cars would be parked all along1the pavement -nerved for curb service and sometimes on the grass on either side. There were only a couple of tables Inside as curb service was the thing. McRcynolds even had delivery service; not Just o f prescriptions, but of most anything else they sold. I remember as a child when 1 would have baby sitters, we would order Pepsi and th’e y ikould deliver! Later we craved milkshakes, so we'd call 90 and pretty soon here would be one of th e d e l i v e r y b o y s fro m Murde Coatlnusd fron P ag* aA t i m i d from n the complex to get Immediate isslstance, Roger responded that he downstairs neighbor didn't Ike the couple very much, iddlng. "I always go to my iarentsfor help." Roger said she was hysterical md was told by her mother, her ather was handling the sltua* Ion. : Later that same day, Roger mid there was mention of con* rrete blocks and taking David to he beach. She denied telling a ormer dancer, who testified mrller In the trial that the body was burned. She never told >ollcc what happened, because ihe was scared what might rappen to her father. Neither her 'ather nor brother wanted to talk ibout w h at th ey did with David's body, Roger said. She laid the family never had a neetlng to put together a story ibout the Incident. | During' her day*long testimo­ ny, Roger described a tempestu~ a relationship with Richmond Ing he was Jealous, control* and possessive. He disliked working as a topless dancer she disliked his cocaine use. ptlng frequent fights r ( e money she made as a In a number o f men's bo paid the m^Jor portion of je couple's living expenses, loger said. Richmond earnings is a lawn maintenance worker vere low and later he borrowed honey from Roger's mother to itart his own tree service bus!* teas, but Income from that venture was sporadic. In a good reek. Roger said she could make t few thousand dollars as a lancer In a mens' club, She said Richmond blamed ter because his business was not tucceedlng claiming If she was a troper wife, she'd help him. For i time, she worked with him In he lawn business but returned o dancing because they needed the Income. Richmond blamed his drug use on her dancing because she was not home so he would hang out with friends •from his rock'n'roll band days. R og er testified Richm ond msed her beloved pets, chok* ng her dog. killing one bird and R ow in g oth ers to fly out ough an open door. She said threatened to kill or disfigure her pets and her family bers at various times. The buse escalated In the latter In the relationship when she claims Richmond was using increasing amounts o f cocaine. Richmond yanked, pulled or cut Shave female. I don't think they should hold the tradition so Clarence Heppei said. "She forced her way into the school and that's the rules so she needs to abide by the rules. I put in 23 years with the U.B, Navy. Now she needs to apply by the rules." Aa Heppei slid da his baseball cap he further com piented. "B esides Ood made a lot o f heads and the ones he didn't like he covered up," as he revealed his thtnn* log hairline. Linda Orama said, "t don't think the girls should have to shave their heads. A short hair cut would be fine but not shaving." Michael Patryxyn said, "U wouldn't look good for her. My dad waa 21 years In the Navy. Short cuts for girts would be OK. Why docs she want to go to an all male school any* wsy?'* lon ald T an n er said. " I Rons believe If she wants to be there she needs to do what they want." Charles Pounder said. " If she wants to be there she ought to shave." Michael Hike! said. "1 don't McRcynolds at the door. (I started to say dial 90, but we didn't have dlat phones; we had to go through the operator who said "number, please.") Some of the young people who worked there as soda jerks, waiters, delivery persons, etc. were Donald Knight. John Lewis Salisbury, Harold Marsh. Dickie Prank, Viola Skinner, Wesley Dees. Wesley Webb, Clyde Hutt, Clark Moore, Betty Jean Earnest. BUI Klnard, Paul H adglns. Beatrice Brown, Mack Cleveland. Ashby Jones, Minnie Kennedy, Eva Jo Hicks, and Chester Harper. I'm sure that you re* member others. Doc McRcynolds moved his drugstore to 2553 Park Drive (where Sanford Carpet Is now) In the early 1950s, but to me. It was never quite the same. Curb service there lasted only a couple o f years, but the milkshakes continued to be excellent. Stu* dents from Seminole High would hang out there every afternoon after school, so part o f the tradition as a gathering place continued. Roger's hair during the rets* tlonshlp. She said he poured orange dye on her hair while she was sleeping in an attempt to keep her from dancing In the toplesa clubs. The night before she was to pose for a calendar for one club, her boyfriend gave her a black eye, cut off some of her hair and kept her up all night so she could not attend the photo ahoot. She got permission from the photographer for Richmond to go on the second shoot for the pln*up work at the beach and the couple "had fun." Richmond was Jealous o f peo­ ple close to Roger from family mem bers to girlfriends but especially men and club patrons. Fights broke out between the two If she refused to give him her nightly earnings which she kept In knee-high boots she sometimes wore or her bag. When the couple split up three times, her father changed the house locks, but Richmond re­ turned. either convincing a lock­ smith he lived there or breaking In with the help o f friends. Roger let him stay after the Incidents. He sometimes punched her or h)t her with his arm on which be wore 65 metal bracelets. f About two weeks after the subbing:1Roger returned to the condomtnum. She said aba did not do any cleanup at her home although she painted the floor b e tw e e n th e k itc h e n and bathroom. "There waa a brownish color on the floor, and 1 had to wait so long for my carpet to come An. I didn’t want to look at it," she ■aid. "So I painted the floor." O'Mara asked If the stain was blood and she replied, "1 think so." Richmond's body was rolled up in carpet and removed from the murder scene.. A carpet salesman testified earlier Roger and her mother ordered some new carpet but delivery was delayed slightly. Prosecutor -S teve Plotn lck asked during cross examination w h y R o g er d id n ot te ll a psychiatrist she was punched In the face Just before she stabbed her boyfriend. During a video taped Interview w ith p o lic e In v e s t ig a t in g Richmond's disappearance and suspected murder. Roger said, "I lied through my teeth through that whole thing to protect my p a re n ts ." R oger w ho on ce aspired to be an actress, added "w e ’re all talking the truth now." think the tradition should be dropped o f shaving their head whether male or female. If you into the military you should £ what they tell you." Emmett Carter said. "T h e school has been that wsy for too long. If she wants to go there and wants It that bad she needs to follow the rules." Cart RelnUes said, " I was in the Navy for three years. I don't think she ought to be there at all. If she gets In the school she should follow regu­ lations Just i|k* the boys." His wife. Marilyn, said. "IT the boys have to shave, she should too." Jimmy Singletary said, "1 think she should have s short hair cut. I have a brother in the Navy. If the girts go into the military they should have s h o rt h a ir cu ts b u t . n o t shaved." C on rad L a w ren ce said . "They bussed me. I waa in the Army 24 years. If women want to get Into what men are doing then everyon e ahould be treated equal. She's fighting to be in a male place. I f you want to go to a male place you should do what they do. The hair grows back. U did with me, it's Just a little receding now." I remember that I bought my prescriptions there during the 1960a when I was first teaching at Sem inole H igh. I would charge them, but Doc rarely sent a bill. Two or three times a year I would go In and pay what 1 owed. My dad Had done the same thing at the old store. Oordon Kellett bought the drugstore probably In the late 1960a and It continued to have n good business for several years. Competition came, though, with the chain stores and also soda fountains became passe', so a memorable Institution closed. met for years at the former train bandmaster Ernie Cowley would depot across from the PICO often Join us there then so he building about where the Sun- and my dad could talk over Bank's drlve-lmt are now. Irene plana for the Mardl Gras trip. I Hinton was our scout leader. often wondered how Mr. Cowley After our meeting 1 would walk could sleep after drinking cup to Chase and Company at the after cup o f coffee during the rorncr o f Second Street and Oak evening. so I could ride home with my Angels was also a favorite dad. hangout for teen-agers after a date as It had curb service and Angtls #■» shack on the south side o f the building This restaurant was certainly It was relatively dark. not much lo look at, either outside or in, but it sure served good food. It was located on Sanford Avenue Just south of McRcynolds on Ihe opposite side Touchtons drugstore of the street; Caribbean Delights occupies the building now. D o c B i t t i n g w a s th e The original owner was Price pharmacist that 1 remember at Touchtons. There was a great Angel: later his son. Buddy, ran sods fountain there with stools the restaurant. This was 4hc to alt on and also several booths. father and brother or John This was where we went after Angel, former Seminole County moviea (or picture shows as we superintendent o f schools. "Miss called them) at the RItx Theater, Alm a" Roland was waitress after school In the afternoons, or there for years. As far back as 1can remember, anytime we were downtown. On Saturday nights we would some­ my parents and I Would go there times sign out from the Celery quite often for our evening meal. Crate and walk to Touchtons. I'm sure they had many other And those o f ua who were In Otrl things on their menu, but their Scouts had a weekly ritual from hamburger steaks were so de­ the time we were In Junior high licious that that's all 1 ever until we graduated from Semi­ remember ordering. Grilled on­ nole High. Every Friday after­ ions were ten cents extra; 1 noon we would walk from school believe that made the total cost down to Touchtons where we'd f t for the meal which also fill up several booths and order Included Trench fries, cole slaw, chocolate or vanilla pepsls or and bread. My dad would also perhaps a cherry coke. From get the hamburger steak, while there we would wander Into my mother would opt for fried M cCrorya fo r a quick look shrimp. Wc would also go there some­ around and sometimes buy salted peanuts to eat as we times after Sunday night church walked on down lo Scouts for for a sandwich. During my our 4 p.m. meeting. Otrl Scouts senior year In high school. T h t Pig and Whlatla "T h e Pig" was located on the southeast comer o f Park Avenue and 25lh St. In the vicinity o f the present Central Forlda Educa­ tors Credit Union building. It had a huge parking space for curb service so It was another popular spot for the younger scL. They served delicious pork and beef barbecue sandwiches; If you wanted a full meal you could go Inside. I can remember going there at various times with friends and visiting with others all over the parking lot. It was a great place to sec people, as were all the other places mentioned previously. Instead of International Drive, we Sanford teen-agers of the 1950s would cruise from the Pig to McReynolds and then drive around Angels. When we'd see someone we knew, we'd stop awhile for a chat and then drive on to the next place. I'm sure It all sounds tame to teen-agers of today but It was a different time. Sanford then was a small, un­ sophisticated town and wc all knew almost everyone else who lived here. It was truly a great time and place In which to grow up and live. Please do contact me with your memories o f the above places. I am enjoying hearing from so many of you who are giving me Information I've asked for. Bridge Continued from Page 2 A because the dmlnugc lines have been determined to be Insuffi­ cient to handle the How. and the fact that two of the lines have already become partially col­ lapsed. Some suggestions were that heavy trucks driving over the pipes, burled under possibly as little as one foot or dirt on the roadway, were causing llicni to collapse. •Other Ideas Included digging up the roadway to a depression near the creek crossing, which would allow for a cross-flow In cases oT heavy rainwater Hows. One suggestion was different however. Commissioner Sheila Sawyer proposed the possibility o f building a bridge over the water-llow area on Wood Street. "Th is would resolve most of the problems and still allow the road to be open to through traffic without having to have dips or additional pipelines," she said. Although several commission* era considered the Idea as a good suggestion, they brought up the cost of building such u bridge as opposed to replacing the two 25 foot tong pipes under the road surface. F o llo w in g a le n g th y d is ­ cussion, It waa decided to re­ place the pipes with the larger ones. Refinance Without Being Thrown Any Curves. If you think refinancing your mortgage shouldn’t include runarounds, go straight to SunBank. SunBank has the mortgage experience to know what Bes ahead. Anawe know the shortcuts to help you. SunBank’s Shortcut Mortgage Program will not only let you know what to expert, it s guaranteed: tou’U have a decision on your application by the end of the next business day, and w ell be ready to close your loan in 24 business days. If we miss either deadline, we'll pay you $300. At SunBank, refinancing is something you can actually look forward to. Come to SunBank for the Shortcut Mortgage Program. We offer a variety of other mortgage plans with different rates, terms and options. So to decide 01 mortgage option that is right for you, caB us for more information. And take the shortcut 1-800-2-SW1TCH to SunTrust Banks, In Inc. Limited time otter. to * rtitotered leivtce mark belongm* eaduslwhr lo Member FDIC. C l V W SunBanks, Inc. A SunTrust Bar*. ‘ Peace ot Mind Batkin** to nt on a satisfactory title, itinstnt upon satisfactory credit report and appraisal. Clown* contingent The Shortcut Moo** ho*™ to*ood <*dya. (Wticlpacin, g loan u iuntn* b ^ qcap » andaa«t&Uetin ie cap. cap.uirmi Cuncm itwex . Th u SunBank * ARM currently ha, has a a »21« annual hlitune — - tates stand fwreenuae ratel is brnti upon a 20* down psment tewhin* in a ttO O M ) menuge amount* at intetrto ur. i2 t S m e n ts * $ 4 4 l7 6 ri!p « m e n ts M S W J.JO and 3 » payments a! S « )T 5v. Imetest rates and terms ate subtea to chance and may vary by county. 1 �- Santoid Herald. Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, Auguit 21, 1094 Editorials/ O pinions (U S P S 4 8 1 -2 8 0 ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407-322-2011 or 8 3 1-0993 Lacy K. Lear • Editor Odessa H. Pugh - Business Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 M o n t h s .............................................8 1 0 .5 0 0 M o u t h s ............................................ 8 3 0 .0 0 1 Y e a r ................................. 8 7 8 .0 0 Florida Residents must pay 7% sales las In addition to rates above. EDITORIAL Ban assault weapons Moat citizens d on 't have the foggiest Idea o f w hat ia goin g on In our nation's capitol. Either w e aren't being told, or w e arc ignoring the in form ation on the various m atters pending before congress. W h en ever an y Inform ation is available, m ost people Just read and hear about the basics. I f w e would know about and publish the full details, they would be so lengthy no one would read about them o r listen. One Item which com es to mind Is the gun control legislation being tossed back and forth. A big disagreem ent Is over assault weapons. Those are th e kind which can fire dozens o f rounds In a v ery short period o f tim e. T h ey are sim ilar to m ilitary assault rifles w e see In the movies. One side says there is no need to place control on such guns, as they are seldom used by street crim inals. T h e oth er faction says an y use o f such a weapon could w ip e out a room full o f people In a m om ent, and should be banned for public use. Others, w h o claim , to be sportsm en, say th ey d on 't want the right to have a fully autom atic weapon banned. T h e y say they h ave a right to carry an y type weapon they w an t w hen th ey go hunting, (hunting for w hat?) Q ary Kleck. a crim in ologist at Florida State U niversity says crim inals rarely use assault weapons. Y e t if o n ly one person uses such a weapon In a room full o f people., the results be devastating. W ith Just on e occur* w h o d o n 't w a n t th em banned. Political parties and primaries The lOtli century wllnruscd the advent of political parties In Europe and the United States. Political parties were and arc groups orgnnlzcd for the purpose of achieving and exercising power within a political syslcm. Prercvolutlontnry aristocratic and monarrnial regimes gave birth to the unfolding of the political process. Cliques and factions were grouped around noblemen or Influential personalities. Some cliques were formed around princes, dukes while others Included hankers. LURLENE S W E E T IN G merchants. Industrialists and businessmen. There were two fundamental types of jiollilcal parties, cadre parlies and mass bused parties. Mass based parties courted the masses. ( ndre parties appealed to an elite few. This set the stage for conflict between the aristocracy and the bourgeoisie.- The bourgeoisie was comprised of merchants, tradesmen, bankers and pro­ fessionals. , , . Seventeenth century English philosopher John Locke is credited with extolling the bourgeois liberal ideology. The eighteenth century brought French philosophers Into the fold of liberal Ideology’. The liberal Ideology was embraced by the bourgeoisie who desired to change the privileges of the aristocracy and remove the economic restraints of feudalism and mercan­ tilism. Bourgeoisie liberalism ascribed to an egalitarian Ideal and a demand for liberty, aspirations with which all mankind could Idcntifv. The Revolutionary War might be viewed In the context of the struggle between conservative aristocracy represented by the king and his supporters and the Insurgents representing bourgeoaie liberalism. The Cl Civil War might be ...... examined as a second confrontation between conservatives and liberals. Southern aristocratic spirits buttressed by the Institution o f slavery and land ownership pitted against liberals who valued the preservation of the federal govern­ ment. The Revolutionary War and the Constitution preserved basic liberal egalitarian philosophy in America. The largest emerging parties in the United States, the Democratic Party and the Republican Party concur relative to legal equality but differ dramatically relative to the means o f achieving particular objectives. Actually, the late IBth century and early 20th Rare gem Judaism on thp r\QO w u u a i o i n V / ll l i l t ? 1 1 9 6 In December of 1992 I went to Dr. WUIIe B. Newman for the flrst Ume after learning that 1 was pregnant. I was considered a high-risk patient with several medical problems. Dr. Newman, of course, was quite concerned with my medical problems. Therefore, he monitored my condition carefully. Because of my condition I had to visit him practically every day. Not once did he make me fed like he didn't want to be bothered or rush me out or his office. He was always patient, thoughtful and had a sense o f humor. In the beginning there was darkness. A seed is so small. Birth is a miracle only God can perform. But rebirth is what we can do. be it on the farm or In the laboratory or in the home. In my neighborhood of North Beach or south o f Surfs!-*" — • "• * tslde. *Miami Beach, there is a growing movement towards Judaism. All the grocery stores are stocking Shabbat candles and Yahrselt candles. A non kosher or kosher style dell store became Olatt Kosher recently. The old Surf Theatre put on a Jewish show* and a cantorial concert was planned. About one mile north of me on Sept. 4. two days before Rosh Hashana. a ribbon will be cut to open a multi-million dollar House of God. It is called the Shut. •• It was built people for the ----- - ~ WWWW ISMI by the llic U CUUIC IQ pwple and It will not perish from this earth. This writer Is proud o f my late brother■M M am a (Mendel), -* myself n»yself and « » d all those visible and (those In the background who gave their time, money and moral support to this community endeavor. Yes. wesll gave. They name this Ume of giving, charitv or tzadaka. The greatest type of charity is ofVone who gives with one's heart. Yes. Judaism in South Florida Is on the rise. Maybe U is a cycle. To say that In bad times, religion grows, might be true. Raphael. Ben Kav Jonah Ralph, son or Rabbi Jonah Ralph 'Shell" Shelupaky Miami There were still more problems. Severe depression and premature menopause entered the picture and Dr. Newman was concerned enough to arrange for a nurse and a social worker to come to my house and did what he had to do so that my Insurance took care o f the payments. I've taken a teen-ager to Dr. Newman who was pregnant with no health Insurance and not sure that she could even pay the bill, but he was more concerned with her health than how the bill was going to be paid. On July 31. 1994. I called Dr. Newman after 10 p.m. because my sister warn here visiting me. She is four months pregnant and very sick. She needed to be seen by a doctor. He told me to bring her to the hospital and he would be there when wc got there. It didn't matter to him that she wasn't ills patient, he was still going to give her the best care possible because be was such a concerned physician. I do have several friends who go to Dr. Newman and all o f them speak highly o f him. The words that come to my mind when i try to describe Dr. Newman to you are: caring, patient, thoughtful, understanding, dedicated, sup­ portive and friendly with a sense of humor. I thank you. Dr. Newman, for going above and beyond the call o f a physician. Mary Lou Grulion Lake Mary i Inhabiting a multidigital life LETTERS On Aug. 24, 1993.1 delivered a baby girt and had some complications. During the _________ _ he lbirth of my baby I had severe complications which Dr. Newman handled with expertise. registered voters should take time and vote Thursday. Sept. 8. 1994. ELLEN GOODMAN suggest congress com pletely ban these assault weapons from the he public, public. If. (and that should be a highly-qualified If), som eone really needs one. there could be som e special type o f license available. iggest concerned Individuals contact our m em bers o f congress and voice their opinion. For those congressm en w ho are against banning this type o f weapon, w e can o n ly w onder w h o is behind them and persuading them to keep our crim e legislation stalled. He made me feel that he was not only my obstetrician but a friend or a big brother, someone that I could always come to for advice concerning my problem. century saw the rise ol machine politics. a | wealth of Information has been written aboutmachine politics In New York and Chicago. The, excesses o f political machines, utilized to, exclude persons not selected by the party from, running as candidates for elective office, brought, forth the establishment or the primary system., Between 1900-1920 the majority of states/ adopted some kind of primary system. The, purpose or the primary elections was to deprive, party leaders of solely selecting candidates for election. The goal was to open to the general, public the opportunity of running for elective, office. l Possibly one o f the most formidable deterrents, to running for elective office today is the steep, financial costs of candidacy. There Is a direct, correlation of cost relative to the number of, citizens a candidate must address and the costs.For example, running for the presidency Is the, costliest of endeavors. , The first primary will be held Thursday Sept., 8. 1994. The date was changed from Tuesdayi because o f the Jewish holiday. In primary elections voters arc limited to voting for the, candidates of the party with which they arc, registered. Primary elections are not known for attracting high voter their ■ iM «v is s i§ assess *w»v# turnout. .However, . . . . . . . . . --undisputed Importance UISUW|fUIVU IMSflWMWIlVV is tu that »•••>» they determlnejI the pruly's choices for all elective offices. All! He served well • This *e«er »• In regards to the column bv Joe Perkina which ran June 14. 1994 in the Sanford Herald written about D-Day. My husband. Sgt. Melvin F. Williamson, was In Bastogne. Belgium during World War || in Germany and D-Day. In reading the story it brought back mt-morfea of the war when be sat down one evcnlnc and fold me o f his experience in the Battle of the Bulge. He was In that battle and the Germans were coming through to get Into Bastogne Our robbers had spent many days building the Siegfried line o f concrete and barbed wire so the Germans could not penetrate It. Just at dawn as they were coming through the line, our men were ordered by Gen. George Patton, who was known aa "Old Blood and Outs" fo the Infantry, to move on towards the Ocrmans. General Patton was four miles behind * ** U*** ground troops to . proceed foreward and they were.covered by the 82nd All 'j j n — ...................... 32nd Airborne — Division. Gen. -Patton ordered the lieutenant to proceed and light the bomb to blow up the Siegfried line. The lieutenant started down the hill a few feet and suddenly turned around, white as a ghost from fear, and said. "Sgt. Williamson. I can t go. go and come back if you can." Sgt. Uunaon had to obey the order. So he took the bomb. Ut it and blew up the line and came back without a scratch. He spent two years In Germany and Bastogne and came home with many stories about the beauty o f the country and the cleanliness o f the homes. He said the . military went through many homes abandoned by the families and almost every home had a piano and other musical instruments. He said they would sit down among the dead and dying and eat C-rations to survive. He came home without a scratch and did not tell me this story or even mention the battles for several months. Then in F t Bcnning. Os., he told me this story ..... .......... and never mentioned It again. He was in the Army 19 years and 8Vt months and asked me if 1 wanted him to re-enlist. 1 told him be had served this country well and to stay home. He died in Sanford In 19S3 — 13 years ago. He served his country well. Beatrice Williamson Odell Sanford Q Speaking out In reference to your reader's letters on Sunday. Aug. 14.1994: I am glad to see citizens are concerned with democracy and elected officials. If people do have concerns, we must remember that the citizens o f Sanford hold the power In addressing these concerns. The voting citizen decides what form government will take. If attendance at town meetings is any Indicator o f public participation in government, shame on us for pointing our finger. Kerry D. Lyons Sanford LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor un* welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address o f the writer and a day Ume telephone number. Loiter* should be on a single subject and be as brief us possible. The letters ure subject to editing- BOSTON — In the great lottery of modem life, I have Just been handed another number, r-dt This four-digit beauty is a timely addition to the extensive and highly esteemed collection o f personal ID numbers that I am happy to l my own callm By merely pressing these handsome new l little numbers on an electronic pad. I can make the security gate lid. Then I can drive my car with Its designated license piste number onto the office parking lot that alts on a ZIP code number o f Its very own. I can even gain entrance to the build ing where I already have been assigned i . a n'<eim p I o,y.e,fi n u m b.c r . M y employee number. I hasten to add, is dlffe r e n t fro m m y h e a lth c a re plan number which I have memorized In case I'm carried Into a strange emergency room bleeding from £ If you want to the head. By the ■ kno w h ow many way. I can be reached othar crucial at this office by a digits ara teleph on e number compating for with an area code room in my number or. if you brain'a floppy prefer, a fax number. disk, taka a If you fall to reach number ■ me and get a re cording. I can retrieve your message merely by activating my voice mall-number. I also have an AT&T credit card number which I can use (o call you back from any phone booth. I also have an AT&T credit card number which I can use to call you back from any phone booth. This number la long. How long? Well, let's Just say that I can either call a foreign country or write a brief libretto In memory of Alexander Oraham Bell. These are not the only numbers that have exponentially increased. On the way home from my office to a house in a different ZIP code, for example. I can get cash merely by employing my ATM number. I can then enter my house without setting oft the alarm, by pushing the alarm code. Once In. I can check the messages on my home phone by dialing a different voice mall number. 1 also have h Social Security number, but you guessed that. This number is — bless you. Registry o f Motor Vehicles — the same as my license number. I have not one but five frequent flier numbers which I use in conjunction with my VISA. Mastercard or American Express numbers. If you want to know how many other crucial digits are competing for room in the limited storage space of my brain's floppy disk, stand In line. Or should I say. take a number? Frankly. I am not sure how I came to inhabit such a multidigital life. I am from a numerically simple background. I was bom the second child o f two parents with nothing more than birth date to cal] my own. As a grade school child, I shared one telephone number with three people. At 17.1 got an SAT number which was. I hasten to add, not vdry Impressive in the math department. But sometime during the last decade, the entire industrialized, computerized world has been subject to a numbeical explosion that dwarfs the population explosion. In America, the average middle-class citizen has more numbers to call her own than cousins. Moreover, every friend on my Rolodex, every business card that passes my hands, carries a list o f nubera for the Taxes, computers, beepers and phones that Utter offices, homes, cars and pockets. It's now clear that the old identity crisis which once plagued our young nation has been replaced by the new ID crisis. No. no. not to worry. I have not become a number In an Increasingly impersonal world. It's worse than that. I’ve become dozens of numbers. > �t*xt. San lord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 21, 1994 - 7A Festival ia Local winners for ihc races Included Mike Suddeth or San* ford. Eric Hartman and Jaaon ^|urd of Lake Mary, and Andy Mohr CiCMalltand. Various prices r were awarded, such as cash, trophies, bicycle lubricant and gift certificates. Y o rk S o m m e r v llle . o f Showtime Productions and Lee Hogan, of WLOQ radio, were promoters of the races. They commented about the program. "It's a beautiful day. The course was great. We had some en­ thusiastic riders We got to try riders with mountain bikes on the road. This Is the first time this has been done In Florida. We modeled It after a race called the Cactus Cup. where they used fat tires on the street.” Children participated in the bicycle rodeo. The event was coordinated with efforts from law enforcement officials. The em phasis was on teaching children safety on the road and obeying traffic signs and signals. Katherine Walahlem, 8. and W h it n e y W a ld h le m . 10. manuevered a course through sponges placed at equal dis­ tances on the pavement. ” We had fun. It was neat.” they said. Several young people from Crank-N-BIke. In Sanford, dem­ onstrated various tricks with f r e e s t y l e b ic y c le s . T h e y performed stunts on romps and mid air tricks. In-line hockey experts were available for Instruction on proper handling o f equipment ana safety In the sport. Sara Gladwin. 11. and brother David, 0. watched and waited In an­ ticipation for their lum In the arena. Sara said, " I want to try the hockey, hut my brother can't because he broke his finger. I h ave my skates and stick ready." There were also demonstra­ tions or personal watercraft. The event continues today, until 5 p.m.. with more trick bike demonstrations, a high wheel race, and other bicycle races. In Lake Mary, the Seminole Family YMCA sponsored their fo u r t h a n n u a l C o r p o r a t e F u n -A -R am a. E igh t team s competed In events such the Double Maxing Wheelbarrow. Balance Beam Pass. Silly Ski Shuffle, The Craxy Obstacle Course, Walter Water Relay. Rubber Raft Relay and Sling Shot Shoot. Yes. all o f those staunch executives from Barnett Bank. Sun Bank. Continuous Form s. Florida Polym n ers. Target, the French Team, the ” Y ” team and Olive Qarden, shed their ties and business Nuisance &A the application of these laws are not applied, one feels that he or she is allowed or permitted, to Injure the morals and manner of the community, and therefore, th e c o m m u n ity b e c o m e s manifestly Injurious in morals, health, and a n y other manners described in the (laws) that govern the nuisances.” Jackson said Friday local law enforcement officers seem to look away at many conditions In minority neighborhoods they pursue in white communities. Vagrancy, disorderly drunks, Junk appliances are Just a few of the problems which he believes are permitted to plague black neighborhoods o f Ooldsboro. Midway and elsewhere. When those condition are allowed to continue, Jackson said they encourage continued Illegal ac­ tivities and dampen the spirits of law-abiding dttaens. MdKhe atthiects thi' substandard treatment' may be deliberate. / ” 1' really believe there are certain techniques that you can use to put people In bondage," said Jackson. " I f you allow people so much liberty, they're ng to kill themselves and t'a how you control them.” K Jackson said he was moved to begin his campaign when driv­ ing through Ooldsboro last month with his two young daughters when his car was approached by four or five young men offerin g "g o o d w eed." Jackson said when they looked In the car and saw his daugh­ ters, aged 13 and 14. they backed away and said "H e's got his kids with him. he don't want nothing.” Jackson said he has observed police cars that had to atop to allow an on-coming car pass because a derelict car with no tag or registration blocked the officers' path. Mast days, groups of men sit around under trees, drinking beer, he says. Jackson said he knows in­ creased enforcement may bring the opposite complaint o f unfair attention to black communities. Once the residents o f the black neighborhoods ace codes and laws are enforced, they will comply, he said. Local law enforcement officials say they do enforce laws Indis­ criminately. "W e ’ve been targeting those sorts o f things all over the c o m m u n ity ." said Sanford Police ChleT Ralph Russell. "W hen we sec a law being violated, we will take action." Russell said a law Is not necessarily brokrn by groups of men sitting together. " A s lon g as th e y 're not breaking the law, we can't dis­ burse them." he said. R u ssell said o ffic e rs are assigned throughout the city without regard to racial makeup or economic factors. Russell did say “ problem " areas where statistics suggest crime is on the rise receive additional enforce­ ment measures. wear for shorts and running shoes to duke It out on the playing fields, The mission o f the Fun-ARama Is to promote health and fitness on a community wide basts. The proceeds from Ihc event will enable Seminole Fami­ ly YMCA to provide programs for underprivileged youth. In 1003. more than *7,000 was raised to help send children to Summer Day Camp and after school care. The major sponsors for Ihc event were Barnett Bank, DelAir. Deloltte A Touche. Rich Plan and Florida Polymers. To ensure fun for the children, Puxzles the Clown was on hand, giving out balloons and candy. Blockbuster Video donated their lime to. come and make video Kidprlnts for children attending the event. By noon, they had made almost 40 Kidprlnts. Each child received a mug as well. Hot dogs, hamburgers and sports drink were also available for the kids and weary competi­ tors,. As for awards. Continuous Forms took first place, the Target team took second and Florida Polymers came In third. A spelcal award was given to Florida Polym ers for "M ost Spirited." After the awards various do­ nated Items were raffled off. The pool was then opened for free swimming. County Manager Ron Rabun, right, and Deputy County Manager Kevin Grace, left, discuss the county's new "Smurf" recycling facility at the Central Transfer Station. The WOO,000 Small The report found there still Is a large achievement gap between white and minority students, despite a slight narrowing. "In 1992, both black and Hispanic students, on average, demon­ strated significantly lower profi­ ciency than white students." It said. Sean Christian Foster. 23. Shoreline Circle, Sanford, died Thursday,, Aug. 18. at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom June 30. 1971 In Kansas City. Mo., he moved to Central Florida In 1990. Mr. Foster was a student at Seminole Community College and was employed aa an assembler. Survivors Include mother and Harriett added enforcement is stepfather, Barbara and Steve done without regard to the racial Schilllnger, Sanford; father and makeup o f the neighborhood. stepmother, John and Marilyn Harriett said public drunkenesa Foster. Overland Park. Mo.; was decriminalized in 1078. brother, Ben Schilllnger. San­ Drunks may be arrested now ford; sister, Sherry Rovlrosa. only If they are disorderly. Kansas City. Mo.; stepbrother. Mike Brick, supervisor of the Albert Muglach. Cordova. Tcnn.: Orlando FDLE office, said the' stepsister, Lias Cline. Lenexa. state law enforcement agency Kan. Baldw in-Falrchlld Funeral has no Jurisdiction in such Home Oaklawn Park Chapel. matters. Lake Mary. in charge or ar­ "W e're not the police police."' rangements. Brick said. "W e stand ready to help local law enforcement in specific situations. Sometimes, KOR ETAJ. MURRAY w e'll Investigate a situation Koneta J. Murray. 62. Cedar brought to us by a member of Creek Circle. Sanford, died the public. But we're Investiga­ Thursday. Aug. 18 at Central tors, not police." cllncd In the 1970s but Im­ proved In the 1980s. It was In 1983 that the report " A Nation At Risk." cautioned that "the educational founda­ tions of our society are presently bcint! eroded by a rising tide of mediocrity that threatens our very future as a nation and a people." It recommended high academic standards Tor all stu­ dents, tougher courses, longer s c h o o l h o u rs an d m ore homework. The report found that more students believe science can solve world problems, ranging from pollution to birth defects. One exception, however, was world starvation — only 20 percent of the 17-year-olds said science could be used to help feed the world in 1992. down from 32 percent In 1977. The study Indicated that stu­ dents also recognize the Im­ portance of writing. Por'txtftn--’ ■ pic. 52 percent o f fourth'grudcrs In 1992 said writing would help them get a good Job. That’s up Trom 33 percent In 1984. Increased numbers o f students in eighth and 11th grade re­ ported writing stories or pocins outside o f school. Seventy-one percent of those In eighth grade and 82 percent of those In 11th grade used a computer to write stories and papers In 1992. up from 14 percent and 17 percent, respectively. In 1984. Still, the report found no change In the writing skills of fourth graders and 11th graders between 1984 and 1992. Among eighth graders, scores dropped steadily during the 1980s before Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Oct. 22. 1931 in Logan. W.Va.. she moved to Central Florida In 1993. She was a homemaker. Survivors Include daughter. Joneta Kyle. Austin. Tex.; sons. James Varney, Ft. Myers, and William Varney, Sanford: sister. Jean Bello, Jamestown, N.Y._; two grandchildren. Oramkow Fu neral Home. Sanford, In charge o f arrange­ ments. Tbs Wslloets Seminar is sponsored by over 40 Florida is payable hospital*. The fee. an affotdabla oae Hme-MfeUmt $50 SJO Is psyab. after die free orientation period. This ooe time fee slto includes an audio upe. behavior modification booklet and unlimited free b y p o ^ repetitions No reservation required- Wellness Seminars 1-800-848-2822 Central Florida Regional Hospital Tuesday, August 30 Airport Austerity la scheduled to basin et I a m . at S » tormtoot building el Centre! Florida BoptonelAlcgeri. Airport ometoto eey they plan to give the cammleato* g breed e e rv b e el present end Mere BrewIbecHvtHe* punned et the i meeting will be _ et T pm ., In die camm liilw chamber* el tentord city hell. Aa e lM * pert week, toe Mtowtog item* were liatodaa the aamdai tog — Closing, e north leuto Avenue and French Awawe. and between W. First Street and W. Second Street. MeDonato's Corpora Hen. petitioner. The Item wee Itoled et the The ill ot utilities, which g pertton ef a f jtoape and utility lying an die west elds el praparty totaled el IIS WHdneed Drive. Vaneerona b ee, appllrewt. #C vecettogi toet wide M M tor froe^me*el CMe JM v»- 7-9 PM 1401 Wail Seminole Blvd, Sanford, moin sntroncs PUNM AL SAOIKIR. ERVIN L. Mas* ol Chrlitlon Burial ler Mr. Ervin U. Radik*. It. Sanford, who died Thursday will be 10 o'clock Tuesday morning ef All Sovli Cethelk Church with Falter Richard Trout f* Cebbrant. Intermont will bo •» Oton Hevon Memorial Part. Friend* may cell et Oremkew Funerel Heme Monday from M o-m. Arrangements by Oremkow Funerel Home, tonlord. C g 0 0 y p c S ■ We do not charge Interest on pre-need ingUllment payments - most others do. " " ' 'f i t * tord Homing Authority tor eddlllenel perking apical el tour davebpmonti; CooH* brewer Court, Willtom Clerk Court, Sdwerd Higgins Terrece and Lake Mantes Terreca. HtraM Staff Writar Information (rent tho Assoclaltd P m i it Included In Hill rtporl. A fter ONE hypnotic sesslonll I MISSED YOU TOO . i registering a sharp Increase from 1990 to 1992. "Concern about the literacy proficiency o f our nation's stu­ dents continues to be a major educational, social and political Issue." the report said. " A l ­ though helping students to read beyond only surface understan­ ding has long been a goal o f reading Instruction, research Indicates that students or all ages have difficulty reading and responding thoughtfully." The report found little dif­ ference In the reading profi­ ciency o f students In 1971, 1984 and 1992. Hypnosis will help you control overeating, snacking and emotional eating without feeling deprived, after only tmccocvcnkm. relaxing aession. i it i i r i h i r i ,i 111 >n •J B a a Materials Recycling Facility will separate up to 50 tons of mingled glass and other recyclable materials for sale each day. Scores C ontlaasd from Paga 1A services for the district, bald. The study examined trends in student achievement from 1969 to 1992. It found that boys generally scored higher than girls In math and science, while girls held the edge In reading and writing. Seminote's push to get more girls Involved In upper level science and math courses has been closing the gap In the scores a little bit. Minority enrollment In those Undersheriff Steve Harriett said the Sheriff's Office is taking courses Is also changing that a very active role In-neighbor- disparity. In adSnce, the study found hood-blight dnd'crimti Hajxlctt said the whole locus of Sheriff '.that student"‘achievem«nr de* Don Eaiinger's new community policin g. concept Is to place deputies closer to the citizens. "L et me assure you we are working with the Code En­ forcement Board o f Seminole County." said Harriett. "W e re­ fer situations to them and we have facilitated the demolition of dilapidated houses that were used as crack houses. Rest assured the Sheriff's Office and our deputies are addressing that. That's at the heart o f communi­ ty policing and neighborhood law enforcement." Behind the recycling scene ✓ *3 Ice centred with MSS. 0 Com tor etIon — Aegueat tram Florida Ser tar continued use el City Commlisten Contorenee Ream, tor Grievance Cam mlttoe meeting*, tint Tuotday of each We rehind 100% o f all monies paid, at any time, for any reason-mast others do not. We do not charge sales taxon mer­ chandise - most others do. We are locally owned and operated many are not. dC«n*ldwetlen. reguestt tram budding e Ordinance — 1st reading — Closing, vacating end abandoning Etow Reed bitwein Rinehart Reed and Uptela Reed, end between Filth Street end Wilton Avenue, estonded latterly, l orntool* Trust Farms IV. petitioner, d A icoo* to held Community Redevel­ opment agency Meeting — Interstate-* A S.R. 4t Improvement contract. (continuation el camm itt Ion meettog)eCentIdsretton — Welcome sign all­ aboard appolntmenti/reappointment! - l entord Airport Authority a Consent agenda — reguestt tor pay0 Consideretton ol tabulations ol bids a approval el Minutes • Payment ef Invoice* Additional Items may be pieced an the The Sentord City Commission meeting will begin Mender. Aug. a, et J pm . el City Hell. MO H. Perk Avenue. A lot o f folks (ell me they missed me during my brief retirement. I missed you loo. That's why I came back to work at Brisson Funeral Home. Q u t iO K 322-2131 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME JM SCHWTBMAN Gram kow Funeral Home IB M VLasrra 90S LAUREL AVE., SANFORD A member of theCarey Hind Funerel HomeTradition •Eat. UNO 322-3213 �•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - 8unday, Auguzt 21. 1994 N o shelf space needed for e n cyclo p e d ia s i»J . Hsrald SHIP Patrolman__________ CwAputcrs can do wonderful things. T h ey make mincemeat o f really big numbera. whatever that means. They'll check your spelling, let you balance the household or business books, mnke an airline reservation, wash the car... Well, they can’t wash the car. In fact, you don't need a computer to do any of these things, but computers enable you to do these things quicker (ex* cept wash the car), and maybe bet­ ter with fewer errors. There are few things a com* putcr can do that can't be done oth­ erwise (except crash, wiping out hours o f work and your dny In gen­ eral). but a new form o f learning tool called the CD-ROM encyclope­ dia or m ultim edia encyclopedia m aybe one of'em . No. encyclopedias are noth­ ing new. T h ey've been around for...well. a long time. But with the advent o f computers packed full o f sound ca p a b ilities and CDROMs. these new programs offer a whole new way o f tackling learn­ ing. A quick review. Computers you know. Computers are capable o f reproducing sounds, such as digi­ tal recordings o f speech and mu­ sic. using a "sound card." Unless you're working In a stuffy office environment, your computer prob­ ably already has one. especially If It came with a pair o f speakers. (Not the tinny little thing that beeps at you every time you do something your computer doesn’t like, which Is pretty often here at the SI IIP Sta­ tion.) CD-ROMs are actually pretty much the same compact disks you use to play music, but Instead of music, they mnke an awful-sound­ ing noise. When you plug 'em In your CD-ROM-equipped computer, you'll find they contain Information or pictures or games or whatever, flccause o f the way CDs are made, they can hold lots o f Information. CD-ROM encyclopedias became a natural outgrowth o f these tech­ nologies. Needless to say. to take full advantage o f them, you need a computer equipped with a sound card and speakers and a CD-ROM player. Most household computers are being sold with those things al­ ready Installed. Alligators that growl and bees that dance... ,By bringing together Informa­ tion, sounds ana Images. CD-ROM encyclopedias have the potential to tester amount ot its foundTrl'A'set .olcs. while taking up a whole IotV ss shelf space. They not only offer written explanations about thousands o f subjects, often with accompanying photographs, but they also offer the sounds of the animals or famous speeches aqd short film dips o f great events, such as the demolition o f the Ber­ lin Wall in 1989. You will get more Information from a set of printed encyclopedias. The two CD-ROM encyclopedias we ll look at In a minute. Encarta. published by Microsoft, New Oroller itiikusuii , and ana The me n ew Groller ?ieE»!?n,c ,nc- cover 25,000 and 33,000 topics, respec­ tively. By comparison, a herniaproducing 32-volum e set o f Encyclopaedia Brttannlca has more than 65.000 articles. Clearly, there's a lot more stuff to learn about in a printed set. but fewer senses will be tickled than with a CD-ROM encyclopedia. AM Mils and Bill Oatea. too... more than seven hours or sounds. m inute In Encarta. The "W ord Including 0.500 snippets or music, Search" feature Is similar to a pow­ sp oken pnssnges and c ritte r erful database search tool because sounds. With Encarla. you nol only It allows you to search for occur­ read about Dr. Martin Luther King, rences on three levels using 'nnd^ but you see a photograph o f him or "not." For example, a "Kennedy and hear a few words from his im­ search could specify "Kennedy and mortal "I have a dream speech' de­ John not Edward" to get nrllclcs re­ livered in 1963 In front o f the Wash­ lated to the late president, not the in gton M onu m ent. U nder the cu rren t se n a to r even thou gh "Jnxx." section, you’ll hear short Ihc^re brothers. houac cal Redmond. Wish. 98052-6399 for Windows and Mac The "Know ledge Explorer exam ples or Lightnln' Hopkins. 8395. suggested list price Tor 1-206-882-8080 Sonny Terry and Duke Ellington. feature Is a nice way to get a gen­ Encarta DOS eral acquaintance with several sub­ You’ll also find a photo and short The New Groller Multimedia Groller Electronic Publishing Available for Windows or biography o f Bllllc’llolllday. but no jects. such as "rtu M i l n a ^ r e . Macintosh Encyclopedia Inc. e xa m p le o f her girlish, smoky voice. Clicking on Nature, sips yot Available for DOS. Windows 8139. suggested list price Sherman Turnpike ........ - -hear, pcrhnps ■ - -------------------choices. You'll also for the first more cnoiccs. such ns "Anim al nnd Macintosh Microsoft Corp. Danbury. Conn. 00816 World* nnd "Plant World." Clicking lime, the voice o f Albert Einstein One Microsoft Way 8149.95. suggested list price 1-800-285-4534 nnd Mahatma Gandhi, two histori­ on "Animal World" lands you In a 4:l9-m lm itc narralcd "slide show cal smart guys. You also. hear, p ro b a b ly for the firs t tim e, describing cells. Invertebrates and Microsoft's founder nnd boy won­ all those animal-type things. In the der. Bill Gates. No doubt, somebody "Multimedia Mnps" feature, you II , . •. ,i4 ,, find six buttons with cholera for was bucking for a raise. "Early American History." "Modrrn Encarla also offers samples of moat o f the major languages o f the Wars and Conflicts," nnd Ihe like. world.. By clicking on a button, you Under "Wars." you gel a list of three can say "Hello" In Uzbek or "My ch oices. In clu din g "O u lf War.* nnme Is Wesley" In Navajo. The lat­ Clicking there, you get a threeter Is probably really useful. If your minute narrated description or the name Is Wtslcy and you're commu­ events surrounding the 1990 Iraqi nicating with a Navajo. Still, brows­ invasion of Kuwait and 1991 hasty ing these langungc samples Is fun dispatch Df their forces by the Coa­ McDonald's* o f Lakeside is op en ! and gives you a real appreciation lition The narrative adds 27.000 Y o u can n o w get our famous women were among Ihe 415.000 o f English. Using the ‘ Gallery United Slates troops among the M cD onald’s food, service (with a Browser." you can (rack down top­ Coalition forces. Murh o f the Orollcr CD-ROM ics by their sound nnd Image. Se­ smile, a “thank y o u ,” and a lecting "Berlin Wall.’ produces a is nicely linked. For example, click­ “ co m e again” ), and value. narrated history o f the German ing on the "Persian Guff War" In the barrlcnde from Its construction In Timeline zips you to the Multime­ 1901 to Its inspirational demise In dia feature mentioned nlmvc. If you S o co m e in soon. W e look 1989. Accompanying the nnrrntlve sec a word In nil capital letters In an article, you can "double-click* Is brief animated clips showing the forward to meeting you. construction, escapees and demo­ on It nnd zip right to that subject. lition. It's enough to bring a lump Grollcr'a allows you to mark your in the throat o f anyone who lived progress with "Bookmnrks." which through those seemingly endless you can call up from a list, but McDonald’s of Lakeside there arc no notes or word-process­ dark times. 112 French Avenue W ith a n im a tio n . Encarta in g featu res. A n oth er b u tton . Sanford, FL 32771 m demonstrates the amazing direc­ "Cross Reference." gives you details tional and distance accuracy o f a about a subject In an index listing. honeybee's rump-wiggling dance. Encarta offers stmllnr cross-refer­ There's even an Interactive demon­ encing capabilities. stration o f the effect o f a planet's There's no game In the Croller pull on an orbiting moon. With this CD-ROM. It Is orien ted toward demonstration, you get to select the more serious study than Encarta. speed and direction o f your moon But I believe you'll find knowledge which will either send It In a comfy exploration In Grollcr no less In­ orbit, zin gin g o ff Into space or triguing than with Encarta. crashing Into your planet. The only In summary. CD-ROM ency­ thing missing here Is round objects clopedias offer a great wealth o f in­ (IheyYe square) and chunks flying formation. both mental and sen­ off when the moon crashes In, then sual without the volume and ex­ bounces off. I'm not sure If that pense o f a printed set. Although would help my learning o f the prin­ they list for something atwwe 8 100, ciple. but It would make It a Utile they can usually be found for less. more realistic. . A set o f printed encyclopedias will Other features o f Encarta in­ set you back a grand or more. clude a graphical "Timeline," which These new learning tools should allows you to dick your mouse but­ offer enough Information for n high ton on any point of this history of the planet Earth to pop P°P an ' Meet your new neighbor ^ n«°i^ S n T f ^ ^ l c ^ r c ^ h depiction o f the globe which allows m ^ S s tn T .^ fn S you to - ™ ^ new lte an !n.terc8‘ At lcarn,n* jryu iu dick cues on a point o oif the me planet. planet, about auhleci* then a country, then a city to find ?ea. t vom u n«H :y ssrssh u Encarta allows you to call up a word processor or to attach notes to a topic With mv Windows strsiom thi-wrvd .iwlf i ^ fine with Write. a simple . ■ ■pr ■^ hid kcd am u T i ltl’ P "1" 8' ■r two weeks, we II take to the Information Superhighway, bu alrt vieIt with a Seminole County County man who Is deveh a computer bulletin board wh can be reached bring you "Superhighway Patrol." Encarta started Ami Pro. but then If you have questions, com- . h o u . h ' m ' r t o T . z ^ ’w ?. ffis s hovering In the background. For ahTo most school papers. Write Is fine, m a,* £ m a ll e him him Tt I I I I I I I withthieepurchase ofabreakhit entreeofeoualor equal orgreatervalue. EjqptesAugust 27,1994 Please present coupon u4«en ordering. UmX on« coupon par customer. psrvWL Notveftd with any other offer. Cash value 1/20 at I cent Good only st McDonald's*of Ldteride 112 French Avsnus Sanferd, FL 32771 m Ik at markbartfidelphl.com. But please, In all, Encarta offers a lot of no telephone calls or requests for features which should make senous study or casual browsing fun. More morsels... Encarta Is the Microsoft en­ The New Oroller try into the CD-ROM encyclopedia playing field. And of the two sur­ Multimedia Encyclopedia Is laid out veyed here. It takes the follest ad­ In a similar format to Encarta In vantage o f sound, Image and mo­ that It s "Knowledge Tree" feature tion. Encarta Is based on the Punk Is structured Into six categories, 8t Wagnalls Encyclopedia. While each of which are divided Into sev­ not as extensive in number as the eral subcategories. You’ll quickly Groller entry. I found several of the notice a difference between Oroller and Encarta If you have a chance articles went Into more depth. Oo to peruse through both In a store. figure. Instead of a lot of graphic buttons Unlike a printed encyclope­ dia. which Is divided into alphabeti­ and pictures to dick on. Orofler's cal volumes. Encarla Is divided Into presents you with text lists for sub­ subject categories and subcatego­ categories after clicking on the first button or two. Even the Timelineries. Among the major categories feature Is a 5.544-line text list of are physical science and technol­ ogy, religion and philosophy, and k« y y « « and the trends that marked them. The ^eater reliance p erform in g arts. Prom those on text Instead of image could be groups, you go to plants and mam­ h>* more than mals: mythology; literature and 33.000 articles, about a third more dance; and so on. You can work than Encarta. The Oroller CD-ROM your way through this branching encyclopedia Is based on the 21system using the ‘ Category volume Academic American Ency­ Browser" If you're Just fish in' on a clopedia. topic. Using the "Find Wizard." you While the Groller encyclope­ can track down a subject using caf­ dia has more entries than Encarta. fes and whether you want a It doesn’t necessarily have more in­ bibliography, sound dips, anima­ formation than the Microsoft prod­ tion or whatever. You can also sim­ uct. For example. Groller had a ply type In a word and with the click short entry with a photograph tor o f a button. Encarta takes off and the Important Beat Generation au­ finds every Instance o f that word. thor William S. Burroughs, but For example, "Kennedy" not only Encarta did not. But Encarta ot­ produces the president and his po­ tered a 12-page article on the his­ litically-inclined brothers, but tory and function of sewage collec­ "Kennedy Space Center." and even tion and treatment (don't ask why Melbourne, Fla. because it Is ‘ near I looked this one up), whereas Kennedy Space Center." Ttie search Groller offered only five pages with found thq word in a total o f 111 mudi less detail about the entire places. A search o f this type can subject. take a minute or two. but may be Searching for specific inforworth It In your explorations. matlon Is much quicker with As I said earlier. Encarta Oroller. Forr exam example, a search on makes the fullest use o f ‘ multime­ "Kennedy" popped up 220 articles dia’ (sound. Image and motion) ot and 476 mentions In about two the two products! looked at. 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THE PARTY’S II y o u r h o n o r ani WILL LAST ALL YEAR LONG 2 9 6 0 E lm A v e n u e S a n fo r d , F L 92 7 7 3 Universal Arts Studio Orange City, FL 32763 I. 1: ! �Sanford Herald IN SUNDAY l.rtt* ORLANDO — The OrUndo Magic h u filed a grievance with the NBA protecting the rejection of the team's contract with Horace Grant. Grant, an unrestricted free agent who played the past seven seasons with the Chicago Bulls, signed a 6-year contract worth $22 million last monthwith the Magic. But the NBA refused to approve It, citing an exception to the salary cap. "This Is the way for us to kick start the whole recess." John Gabriel. Magic vice president o f asketball operations, said o f the grievance filed Friday. "This formalises our right to dispute their disqualification o f the contract." The clause In question allows Grant to become a free agent after one season and permits the Magic to sweeten his earnings without regard to salary cap restrictions. Gators tabbad No. 1 again OAINESV1LLB - The Florida Gators. No. 3 In their own state for the past decade, are now No. 1 In the nation In The Associated Press poll. . Florida edged Notre Dame by two points, the narrowest margin since the preseason poll began In I960. The Oators received 15 first-place votes and 1.416 points from a nationwide media panel, while the Irish got 13 first-place votes and 1.414 points. Florida State Is No. 3 and Miami Is No. 6. Martin* sign pltchar FORT LAUDERDALE - Right-handed pitcher Dan VardUan, Florida's 26th selection In this year's draft, signed with the Marlins. The 6-foot-5. 160-pound graduate from Olenbrook South High School In Illinois tossed three no-hitters this year. OEighth o f a series. Gander equity: Fair play or Pandora’* Box? B yTO RYI Hsrakl Sports Editor , BROOKLYN. Mich. — Bobby Labonte went from third to first late In rain-delayed Detroit Gasket 200. then pulled away to his first Busch r fn ~NA5CAR's top serlST/took o f a battle between leader Mark Merita and funner-up Chad Uttle to slip Into second place seven laps from the end. He then Boomed past the fading Martin, who apparently succumbed to Ure wear after leading 76 o f the 100 laps on Michigan* International , Speedway's 2-mlle. high-banked oval. Labonte beat Little to the finish line by 0.50-seconds — about six car-lengths — while Martin wound up a distant third, barely holding o ff Mike McLaughlin. Dick Trickle finished fifth. ♦ \.T< ■ /Hi I Carter Injurtd • - SANTA CLARA, Calif. — Dexter Carter, the San Francisco 49ers' No. 2 running back and top kick returner, la expected to miss six weeks with a stretched ligament In his right knee. Kukoe pact canned NEW YORK — The NBA disapproved a contract between the Chicago Bulls and Toni Kukoc. charging U violates the league's salary cap leaj ................ . rules. Tile league took similar action on contracts between the Phoenix Suns and A.C. Green, and the Magic and Horace Grant. • * . > . k * t t Foreman will fight Moorer .LAS V tO A B — A Judge cleared George Foreman to face heavyweight champion Michael Moorer on Nov. 5 at the MOM Orend Garden. District Judge Donald Moaley found that the ' World Boxing'Aaa it setfid capriciously In denying an official sanction o f the bout- ’1 Akara4taM toads USA MONTREAL - UCF coach Michelle Akera; Stahl had two goals and two assists as the the United States routed Jamaica lOO In qualifying for the second FIFA Women's World Champion­ ship In Sweden In 19M. M-T t ' **^ / '< CaifeoniMau traded MONTREAL - Montreal's Guy Carbonneau. who has been named the NHL*s top defensive forward three times, wan traded to the St. Louis Bl ucs fer rookie ccqtar.f * • i .• A-sV , f *> k-JUL srjkijsn m rasrvi A U T O E A C aiO >i □ 12:30 p .m . - S S P N , Good wrench 400. (L) "- ■••■o'-*' • N A S C A R . QM A year ago, the Florida Legislature amended the Florida Educational Faulty Act of SANFORD — Incoming freshman girls will reap the benefits of the six Seminole County public „ high schools' efforts to meet the legislativelymandated objective o f gender equity In athletics. According to the county's Education Equity Act Plan o f 1994. submitted to the state department o f education's Equal Education Opportunity Program In May. the schools plan to offer freshman teams In girls' volleyball, basketball, and soccer this year as the first step toward achieving gender equity. "W e conducted a self-study o f the high schools," said John Reichert, ombudsman and equal employment opportunity coordinator for the 8emlnole County school district. "T h e athletic directors and staff members looked at their particular situation and put the facts and figures together. ' • "One thing that was decided on for the 1994-95 school year Is that the schools are going to look at offering freshman teams In glrtr volleyball, girls' basketball, and girls' soccer." The self-study revealed that Seminole County schools didn't vary much from the statewide numbers o f male and female participation In athletics. For example, while there were slightly more boys enrolled in Florida high schools than girls last year, the bora involved In athletics out­ numbered the girls by nearly a 2-1 margin — 103.129 to 54.123. Scores soaring in 760 SANFORD V inding high soaring conditions at Bowl America 8aniprd>, Men s 760 high 729 series and a high rolled a 727 seriss with a 278 high game. W la k W a w a a has recorded a 724 series with a perfect 300gkme , has>put up ia 709 P a t JohasoR la currently carry­ ing the highest average with a 216 (648 aeries). In the fall, this league m y be the largest In Florida with 48 already signed up. This mega league may have a prise fund of over 5100.000 says league qrganlsers L a rry Laaallaga and M ak They hope to exceed the largest prise fund in the country! reek's league results: This week's COM ET* (Y< AUOOBTi S eries — Sheree Oonterman, 504; John Pancrats, 445; Shawnn Anderson. 382; Jillian Smith. 363. — — Pancrats. 197; Gonterman. 191; Chuck Beach. 156; Stacy Leppla. 150. A8A Hall-of-Fame umpire Rocky Elllngaworth was hard at work Saturday as the Sanford Officiating Service hosted an umpire’s clinic for „K ______________ _ UllipirQ&. 1W RWIII B MWfuture IWIUIB present and The umpires nmnlMS mm**umpires. . . .. « . . . _in_at i _ ...LUk u,lll' The The umpires are are getting ready for the fall softball leagues which will ‘ of*“Sepiember 6th. begin the weak ?#cr«ilo n Department Is currently registering teams for ths fall league. Interested parties should contact the department at (407) 3304697. t's series — Mike Vtahncsky. S44: Don Bangs, 635; Gamas — Vlshnesky. 224; Myron Oates. 216. W e m e a 's s e r ie s — Barbara Irvan on life support after practice crash at MIS MBBMABB m T Motofsoorts Writer Motofsports Writer_____________ ___________________ BROOKLYN. Mich. - Ernie Irvan. one o f the brightest stars In NASCAR's elite Winston Cup stock car series, was In crttleial condition and on life support Saturday feitowtng a devastating craah at Michigan International opyCOwey* The 35-year-old Irvan. a native o f Salinas. Calif., hit the wall nearly head-on at the exit to turn two on the 2-mile, high-banked oval during practice for Sunday's QM Ooodwrench Dealers 400. Witnesses said the Inridrmt apparently waa caused by a cut tire on the right-front o f the Ford Thunderbtrd. lie had been running laps at about 176 mph. Irvan. who now makes his home In Rockwell. N.C.. sustained multiple injuries, the moat severe a fractured ----- — B L j f S eries — Becky :kv Foster. Fosi 306; Allen Foster, 269; Thomas Paladlno. 219; Joshua Knight. 166 - AUi len Foster. 119; Foster. 106: Paladlno. 90; 70. Qattlne raady lor 1M4-B5 ---------- n — FOR TH E COVERAGE O F in portunltles for males and females to participate were not substantially proportionate. Also, four schools are looking to improve the athletes. facilities for their softball teams. Lyman plans to Samplings or the numbers from across Semi­ add lights to Its field by 1997-96. Lake Mary la In nole County: the process o f building an on-campus facility • Using nn undupllcatcd count, which counts with lights while Oviedo plans to do ao by a multiple sport athlete as a single participant 1996-97. Seminole will "continue to develop the rather than as a participant In each sport In softball facility until It Is comparable to the which Me or she competes. 63.8 percent of the baseball facility." varel y athletes at Lake Brantley High School While the addition of three freshman teams for were :x>ysand 36.1 percent girls. girls will help ofTset the imbalance o f participa­ • j Vlille the breakdown of varsity athletes at tion on the non-varalty level, there remains the Lake Howell Is 56 percent boys and 44 percent problem of disproportionate vanity opportunities girls, nnduplicated, 72 percent of the athletes created by the lack o f equivalent girls' sports to playliig on Junior varsity and freshman teams are football, wrestling, and weightlifting. bovs. jys . "One thing that will be done la that once the • At Lake Mary. 59 percent, uadapllcatsd. of schools are In session, they will do a survey o f all th e Ivarslty a th le te s and 81 p ercen t, the females enrolled to determine If there's any aadt plicated, of the athletes on Junior varsity interest In any other sport being offered." said Reichert. and I rslmian teams are boys. • he undupllcatad participation rate of girls The problem with such a survey. Reichert In vai ally athletics at Lyman is 37.9 percent. agreed, la that the lack of prior participation In W l lie the schools' reports did not Include a sports like field hockey or (lag football, the two breal down of percentages, both Oviedo and most-often mentioned possibilities, might make Semi tolc s summary o f the "Accomodations of It difficult for there to be any real concensus as to Inter sis arid Abilities" stated that the op- □ * • • M a lt y , Fags SB SANFO RD - C k rts tla a M ara laad and B a g g y S ta a ip f were the hottest of the Hot Shots In the Playtime Darts League fall M s v a la a g . w h o throw a fo r Bamboo Cafe, topped the chart wtth six wins, two 5-marks and two low tons, while I l i a p f who plays out o f Whiskey River, came up with seven victories, one 6-mark and four low tons to pace the men. Other women earning Hot Shot h o n o rs w e re B am boo C a fe 's BtayBaaia Velkm aa (five wins, one 5-mark, one 6-mark, three low tons). Uncle Nicks competitor A m y M arietta (five wins, four 5-marks, four alx-marka) and B k a w a e e W illiam s from Quivers (four wins, two 6-marks, one low too). Trailing B tw a p f on the men's list w e r e M ik a P a v s ls k a k fro m Bamboo Cafe (six wins, four 5marks, four low tons) and Bamboo Cafe's R isk M areello and H otkey, Touchdown Pub's J a m e s and Nice A Easy's _ F en n er (five wins and numerous marks each). The standings after two weeks: L A M M B L8 A 0 C B Whiskey River's T a t a 4 moved Into the lead with 19 wins. Just ahead o f Bamboo Cafe's Bamboos with 16 victories --------------------------- from Nice A Easy wtth 16 triumphs. Last w e n 's leaders. M.T. from M.T. Muggs. feU to fourth wtth 15 wins and are followed by Uncle Nicks' T m m 10 (also with 16 wins). _ • from Touchdown Pub (nine w in s). Q a iv s r a 0 a e e a e from Quivers (seven wins), BBC from Nice ft Easy (four wins) and Owe ■ a la A w a y from Time Out Lounge (one win). A LE A G U E from Nice ft Easy 18 6 4 Reduced to percentages, girts made up 49 percent of the-overall student population by accounted for only 34 percent or the state's prep Stumpff, Moreland top Shots Youngar Labonta wins m 19 9 4 Seminole County plan adds girls freshman teams Magic file grlavanc* -rwr 2 1, Freshmen rejoice BR IEF LOCALLY Ai i f |ust S P O R T S IN Y O U R thehospital hospitalminutes minutesafter afterthe theearly earlymorning morningcraah. crash. «olothe Dr. Dr.Errol ErrolEriandaon. Eriandson.a avascular vascularsurgeon surgeonwho whowas wasthe the trauma surgeon on duty at the hospital when Irvan arrived, said during a mid-aftemoon news conference. "His Injuries ut tills time seem to be confined to the Kreatest severity lo two areas, the first, a rather severe bruin or head injury. "He has sustained Injury to the head Including a fracture of the skuli which has resulted ... In swelling o f the brain throughout all areas o f the brain Including the brainstem. . •. "Second, his severest Injuries seem to Involve the lungs. Although he has very little evidence of external injury to the chest or chest wall, his lungs have been severely bruised (and) are accumulating a lot o f fluid. He is requiring full respiratory support with a ventllator. He Is being ventilated through a small tracheoscopy In the neck.” Dr. Eriandson added. "In addition. hr has severe CSss Inraa. Page SB A R E A , R E A D T H E SANFORD HERALD B M W ■ - DAILY U - �S T A T S & STANDINGS 10m | f* 0(4-4)04.44; ^ ( H I I M T I W I • (M l B M ; P ( H I TtM, T tt-14. 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NASCAR Shrn Talk Sp-m., 11:44 a.m. — TNN, AmtrkonSporh : ' Im N IN Tom Kits tlovo Lowory MNaRald Boyd Stockton Jr. RkbFohr •rues Ltoftka Jay Haas LaoJamon TamLohman USA TOOAYCNK Ta* 71 Tho USA TOOAY CNN prttasuM NoMOII COdChoo* poll, with Ural placo votoo In pin th tN iti. 1049 record. total poMO baood on Maobdo N r k (Irot-piaco vota threap* ono poM far a MRlMaco veto, and final 4 M 0 M ; Yonbore ~ Ja cdll 14 ham 4 p.m. — ISPN, Itolln Handicap, (L) 0:31p.m. — SUN, Callor racing rapart JUNIOR OLYMPICS 0 a.m. — SUN. AAU Jr. Olympics from CtKIM M ttC IL L A N IO U t 5 a.m., *:SI a.m.. 11:30 am ., 1 p.m., II pm ., S a.m.— ISPN, Spartocantar 0 a.m., 3 p.m. — TNN, Truckin' USA N p m . - ESPN, tparto Wsskly lta.m.,Sa.m. — RSPN. SportiRoparttro 4p.m., Sa m . —TNN. RaSa •:30pm. — W IR I SO, lotromlott .. M:40p.m.— WON. Instant Raplay iip.m . — TNN. Raad Toot MaaaUna 11:34 p.m.— WRIH I. Iparttiiidri 1:30 a Jit. - WCPX 0. Oaorpt MNhaoTt Sparta MaeMna ■ a.m. — SUN. Jimmy Roger's Anploro M Action _ l i M a.m. - WINS sa. Spartaman’o • M a m .-W IR B M , PtaMag, IQajw.— SUN. Amorlean AwMar M M am . - WIRB M. PNhtag lha Bfaol naan - TNN. In-PNhannan TsteyMan \ t I M p m .— TNN. Bill Danes Owtdaan \ 1p.m., la am. — TNN, Baoo^oaafaro I M p m .— TNN. Budunaatart t pm . - TNN. Hank Parker's Ovtdsar Mapttins 4p.m.— WIRB 44. American Adwdwer Opm. - TNN. PRAMa WHh Roland Martin • M pm . - TNN. Flthln’ With Orlando Wiiaan 10:10 p m . — TN N . Oraat American Owtdaon SOCCER 4pm . — SUN. U S. Raya Under-It NaManal 3Onoman Enrlgua R (H I MM) P | 3SSM; 00(3-1) 14L44 ^ i T p j i T - t u N . CISL: Arliana landmarks atOalraH tSaan T U N IS I pm . - SUN. Matinee Limited Irdomattanal.(L) 4 p.m. - W ISH 1. U.S. Hardceort R ( H )4 I M t PCNUSOSMi T (3-4-3) STMS ;s a ijsesr IQnilndli I f 11 O C t 'M M ; PM 4UU.44; T (l-H IW k a ^ S p m . - l i P N , Voire intamattanM YO LLIVBALL 5 pm . - W ISH t Pro Reach: Old Iptca tOtaa . **T sM i d SB ICela h i Ed IR'cards sa 0 (4 -7 )7SM; P (4-7)SSSM; T (4-4-1)444M 4 Rrhliia-Oaltti iZ SSSSf " T lR 144 111 m u • (44) O M ; P (B4) U M , T T (4-4-7 144M; Tata-Trl JaabpallMSM 7 sSSeMRO lOtaa Aaplrl 31M SSM li d restore Florida Wcdoesday to a pUn to reoio health o f the Ftortda ponther jm The Florida Panther Inter UlUtCe rnipn«Tfll o t mSEplnln | ( Game and Freah Water Flail Florida Department ot Emrlrc Buaas ■ 3 U U U I0 B inuiLigi JIM 8HUPE B D U ia S B a n u r a i.B hy tha bum«n population and (,lM W laoiatod panthers and •otvmd pend flow among popu- u n a a ^ B B S G U U gB 8□ HI DH^ H RS i l l ha* been that undesirable m auch aa heart problems and a n in n iK B lonniyH B G U G S fl B tJ L lU iiB ic a L ir a e fH (□ □ □ IB !□ □ □ & ■ ry. Sciential* also plan to radalign the captive breeding plan and begin producing p a n t h e r / c o u g a r kittens in captivity for r r l r a w In to th e w i H l a l r r t n « i u t u u u ra i c o n d itio n s , m »'* C J tc iu n g e o f la a u iB B • M a i . Dead shrimp, live shrimp or endangered ap*clr<» laws. ,';T b f genetic reatordtioo genetic matertal would occur amonj various cougar aubapeciao tbOt j|n ^ __ _______ North AtnrrTrh. However, "the fT.ifriers ' rxiitiriftin.*' Logan said •r crab* are the top baits for this v ... iicdiuii. drum »ud blucliali.mc *4*p rnt in good numbers. M oogm ito OB conilnura to be the hot spot for nnrirrrfflsh la u u il IG L IU I �I S n ilH w W S I Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, August 21, 1994 - SB Irvan IB injuries o f the soft tissues of (he face and the head and neck. There has been some contusion, some areas o f bleeding. Our assess­ ment at this time or his abdomen, pelvis region and all four extremities is that there is no penetrating Injury and no obvious Injury that effects those areas o f the body. “ At the present time he Is being evaluated and treated by a full team, including a neurosurgical specialist, a pulmonary specialist. He Is receiving mlnute-to-minute monitoring of his blood pre­ ssure, or the filling pressures of his heart, or his Intra cranial pressure and or the fluid In the ventricular areas o f the brain. He Is not alert at this time." Asked to assess Irvan's chances or survival, Dr. Erliuidson said, “ He has received some severe Injuries to two major systems, either one of which In their severity as assessed at this time could be fatal, In this business. I believe the prognosis cannot be stated. ... Wc trust with mlnule-laminute ... support, the best outcome will occur. I cannot predict." Irvan was followed to the hospital by wife Kim. car-owner Robert Yates and crew chlcr Larry McRcynolds, all or whom were at the track when the accident occurcd. Brian Vandcrcook, spokesman for the Robert Yates Racing team, said. "L ik e the doctor explained, we don't know what's going to happen -right now, but we do know several things: Ernie is a fighter and that he always has a good attitude when the odds arc tough. And we believe that will put him in good hands In the days and weeks to come," 1992 Winston Cup champion Alan Kulwlckl In the crash of a private plane In April. The 1994 season then got ofT to a tragic start In February at Daytona with the deaths o f veteran Nell Bonnetl and rookie Rodney Orr In separate crashes durlngpractlcc for the Daytona 500. But, In the ensuing 20 events this season, there had been no other serious Injuries until Irvan'a crash on Saturday on the 2-mltc. high-banked Michigan oval. The last bad accident at MIS was In August 1992 when Clifford Allison. Davcy's younger brother, was fatally Injured In a crash during practice for a Busch Grand National race. He Is the only racing fatality at Michigan since the track opened in October 1968. Irvan Joined Robert Yates Racing last Sep­ tember as the full-time replacement for Davey Allison, who was killed in July 1993 In a helicopter accident. That was the second major blow o f last season for NASCAR, which also lost Since buying out the remaining year and a half of his contract with Morgan-McClurc Racing for a reported $400,000 In order to move to Yates’ potent black No. 28. Irvan has won five or 29 starts and has 21 top-10 finishes. He has been among the most consistent competitors this season, finishing In the lop 10 In 15 of 20 races and In the top five 14 times. Coming Into the weekend. Irvan trailed Winston Cup points leader Dale Earnhardt by Just 27 points. Irvan has led the points for 13 o f the 20 race weeks-this season, most recently losing the lead to Earnhardt after a 17th-place finish three weeks ago In the Brickyard 400 at Indianapolis. In that race. Irvan was battling eventual winner Jen Gordon for the lead when he had a tire deflate with Just five laps remaining. Last week, Irvan finished second to Mark Martin at Watkins Glen. On Friday, he qualified 19th for. Sunday's race. The Yates team was expected to withdraw from Sunday’s event. Irvan began his Winston Cup career with five starts for Ef.K. Ulrich In 1987. He continued driving for Ulrich the next two season, then, after three races with Junle Donlavey at the start o f the 1990 season, Joined Morgan-McClurc. Bowling C m tla a a d fro m R ags I B Richards, 544: Phyllis Mott. 497: O a a s s — Richards, 226; Mott. 201. A V Q tfB T 10 Moa'o sarlss — Bob Myers. 574; Elmer StufTlet. 558; O a a ss — Myers, 213: Don Bangs, 198. W om an's series — Phyllis Mott, 475; Laura Leahy. 472: O a a s s — Mott. 175; Leahy. 174. McOUlXBS CANVAS _ AU G U S T4 M e n 's s e r i e s — P ete Campbell. 635: Bob Lake, 629; O e a e e — Doug Burnell 290; Lake. 268. W e a e n 'e s e r ie s — Rose Koea. 473: Helen Barbour. 448. N etes — Burnell rolled 11 strikes in a row. A U O V B T ll M en's series — Bob Lake, L t flil N o t lC fi L t flll N o t ic t i L «g a l N o t lc t * L t g a l N o t ic e s in t h r c i r c u i t c o u r t ■' NOTICR TO T N I PUBLIC Netk* t* hereSy given tori to* Boor* of Adluetment* of to* ,O fy of Santor* wilt MM a regular meeting en Auouet St, IMS, In to* City Moll Com misotonOema*re at i t : » A M. In order to cenelSer o reaueet tor variance In toe Zoning Orel nance ae H pertain* to rid* yer* (•treat lMe) an* r*or yer* requirement* in an SR I Mttrict IN THR CIRCUIT COURT OF TM RIITM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SRMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA CASS NO. fe-tS44-€A-14-L/S RR SOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION. AS RRCEIVER FOR AMRRIFIRSTFROBRAL SAVINGS BANK, Plaintiff. STATE OF FLORIDA, CRIMINAL JUSTICE STANDARDSA TRAININO COMMISSION. Prtll loner ORTHS IIS M T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INAHOSOS SRMINOLR COUNTY, C*taN*.t1-MM-CA14* RCIOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION, as easney rt to* Urttod Slate* rt America, e* Receiver tor FREEOOM SAVINOI AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, CHARLES I. STEPHEN! and LRAN N RM .STIPHIN S.M t NOTICROPSALR NOTICR IS HRRRSY OIVRN pursuant to toe Order sf TMt Court dated Aewtet to. to**, and enters* in Cite Ns . fl-atSCAMB et the Circuit Court In an* *-----Tn jB fa*H ujg ,nRUpUj H PT IoR in PuiuM RTtyt rOTlOTs ' wherein the ReesMton Trust Corporation os receiver for FrooSM laving* and loon A*tacietlan, IS Plaintiff an* CHARLRS-S. STRPHHNS m i LRANNR ML STRPHRNS are Petonoenft. I will eon to to* MRReet SMSor. tor caak, of He "County CeerfRiues. Sontor*. F torts* on too «Hi Soy Of OctoSar, ttoL of Tl;SD A jn., too toftowtos Soecrtoo* preporty oe wt torto In eeM Suwwnory Finot Judgment of Foreclosure, te s x L 4 an* ■ of to* Purtk Racer** of In n lisle CteiPpFiertoe. O A TR D toll llto Soy of Auoust. Ito. CtotoofCtoMt ss a ** PuMltofAwguet II A IS. tf*4 DRUM * W M F T OP THR NORTH II AHO THR W T* PT OF THR S * P T OF LOT 4, PLUS THR N ti l l PT OF THR W f t F T OF LOT r, BLK • TR 4, R.R. TRAFFOROI MAP OF SAN­ FORD. AS RRCORDRO IN P B I PO N 4 4 OP THR PUBLIC RRCORDS OP SRMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA. ■etna mere apecincelly **•crlSeS et Meats*: *M Ook Avenue. . Ptonne* use ef toe property li to erect sorted** e * eye. Larry Blrir, Chairmen let A*|i ADVICR TO T N I PUBLIC: It to oppool o t f ■h iirlofi, im fe m e wilt of to* In- NOTICR ftFPFtn tenet TH IB O A R D O F COUNTY COMMISSIONRRS SRMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA RPPIM4 - • ? ? # » - Oreup Llto A AD4D Coverone wilt Re eece»t«* by lomlnale County ot to* afflcee ef toe PureheeMf OtvWen until I IS PM ., local time. We*net14. tfto. One -(41 carte* m M AIL OR ORLIVRR TO: BuUdtoit, IH1 Of, Purch**lne SIM, Santoro; Florida SS771 PROPOSALS MUST RR RRCHIVED IN THR PURCHAS­ IN G D IVISION, t tt l HAST FIRST STREET, 3RD FLOOR - ROOM ISSM, SANFORD. FLORIDA, NO LATRR THAN ■ it* P .M . L O C A L T IM E . P R O P O S A L S R E C E IV E D A F TE R T H A T TIM E W ILL NOT SR A CCEP T! O. M A R K O U T B IO R OP R N V R LO P B i RP P f i l l OroeeUto A AOAO Coverage * County Semlneto Ceunty sf toe eMcee el t:M PM ., tout time. 14. to**. One -141 U S m OR DRLIVRR TO: County Sorvlee* S OuMSSto, mi gut BOM First Bftssf, mm* MflNVVe Di vliton Ree Florid* M77I PROPOSALS MUST U RRCRIVRO IN THR PURCHAS­ ING 01 VISION, IIBI EA S T FIRST S T R U T , a O FLOOR - ROOM MMS, SANFORD, FLORIDA, NO LATRR THAN l : B t P .M . L O C A L T I M I . PR O PO SALS R IC R IV B O A F T * * T H A T T IM * W ILL NOTBCACCRPTRO. M A R K O U T B IO R OP R N VR LO PR t RPP IIS4 - Rl SI ter tU i. ft . PACKADR IS AVA1LASLR IN THR PURCHASING DIVISION ATNOCHARORl r Ail preesocttve rt- si- A n y Mto*riMInleretlVm uit* £ T * lriK f s * re^milSto I any oral torprotofloM •Ivsn _ BY County omployo*. r**j-Seontatlef o r oihe 1 iftfulrlit !• tf t be dlroctod “ Non Tie or be _ _ tor any Oral In lollont gluon Sy any County omployo*. ropr* ■eonloliv* five ior o tR e rl. Tba toeuente of a ...... . r3_r ■ Is the only oNUloi Mo toad ctwitf n5F5 b* BlMI ; will be toeted snto by Re ' eg Oi vision to Mil time any, «W S * leeusSoniy sy Hi* PurctwetoR Pivtoton M all firm* ef near* *e Ravins recaiM* toil M L wuLm *wWtas aid novwg T ie County i — -----------Is rafort any or all attore, elto ’or wltooul couoo. to wolvt fbo IntofMt M the r.CoelafMbmIHaloltoi* is cenrtdered an apwa cost *1 Re nMerer and MoR net be peered on to er Sane Sy Re County. Control Servicoe/PurdioUng m i R. i n SNeol— Room ISSM * FLSSni S on le Sr VPwcReeiny DRU-ttS Man's sorioR — Elmer SlufAct. 580; Ted ShonU, 557: n a m e * — Shontz. 222; Slufllct. 211; Don Bangs. 211. W oasn 's oorioo — Elcnorc Vlshncsky. 513: Helen Westgatc. 453; Ounes — Vlshncsky. 203; Westgatc. 173. AUOUST12 Msn’s ssrlss — Don Bangs, 543: Myron Gates. 533; Oaass — Bob Myers. 209: Bangs. 19g. Women's ssrlss — Elcnorc VIshnesky. 493: Marj’ Bangs. 451; Ounss — VIshnesky, 185; Bangs. 174. , N neldow M M dl 8V 1IIIVTK 1IfakO UTWnB W n INCLUDING SPECIFICAL­ LY. BUT NOT BY WAY OF LIMITATION. THR FOLLOW INO EQUIPMENT RANGE/HOOO FAN/HOOO DISPOSAL DISHWASHER RIFRIOERATOR CEN TR ALH R AT* AIR TOGETHER wlto all to* Im ■■ O H nd ell eetemontt, right*, eppurtenance*, rent*, royoltlo*. miner*1, Nl and gat right* and profit*, water, ureter right * end uroler rieck. and *11 iMtwro* new or leceoftor e pari of toe prapsrto* WKiudrte n*4cerNri, end ed ....— w ia is ii>fWio« D A TE D this 14th day of August. Iff*. . M ARYANN! MORSE. Ctorb Circuit Court By: Oerslhy W. SoiMn DeputyCtort Publlthi Augu*t)IASA 1**4 i OR Ur147 toRM NA A7R-MS Simlneto County Board of County Commie* Iwer* reevert Intoreitod parttoe to submit tonnai Motod bid* tor to* obou* laullaliMfa si* r*w w iLW mviifliwt o 8KJ. Sid pitbiBM will Se available al to* County'* Purchorinf DI vision tocotod at: IN IS -Ir t Shoot. Room SSM SontordL PL SS77I RlSUdN tor SM document* may 1* mode by Celling (4S7I SEf-ltM oitoneton 7114. or via focrimlto of (407> ssseu*. A Mandatory Pro-Rid Cantorones will be held of * M e.m. an AuguN SE. I*N rt to* County Service* RuiMlng> Senior*, Ftorld*. Roam SMS 'OT fWCwlOTB By WBP' Purchoring Divirien ns later toon «iM pan. (local lime) en ‘ | ‘ El, IfSL A LL PROSPECTIVE B ID ­ DERS ARB H ER ESY CAU­ TIONED MOT TO CONTACT ANY MEMBER O f THR SBM I N O LI COUNTY BOARO OF CO U N TY COMMISSIONERS, C O U N T Y M A N A O R R , OR COUNTY STAFF MEMBERS O T H E R T HAN THR S P B C 1 P IR 0 C O N T A C T PERSON RSGAROIMO THE ABOVE RID. ALL CONTACTS M U S T RR C H A N N E L E D THROUGH THE PURCHASING OIVISIOM. Contact Randy Voseneon. B u y e r, a l <4E7I SSI-1130 ottonrion Ills tor further Intermelton. M/WRE'e ere encouraged to Mrildpeto In to* Md process PuMIth: August SI. If*4 OEU 141 rDIWIfh^ h*~ar „ > i « ILCIRCI IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO.M-WSf-CA-14-B FORDCONSUMER LOAN CORPORATION, PUMnllff, KENNETH E . BOOTH, JR. and HEATHER R. ROOTH, Sooum ; MARION L. WEST: STANLEY A. SPATE MD PA MONEY PURCHASE PLAN; HAROLD OINSBUROand LORRAINE OINSBURO. Spout*; STANLEY OAVIOSHRFFMANond MARILYN SHEFPMAN, Sm u m j CHARLES C. •PRRCKELSandELINOR P. (FRECKLES. SpMNO; JOHN OOR and JANE DOR. too* count tor person *r person* In > " In occordonc* with the American* wlto Dltobdltto* Act. to parildpoto to ritouM contact to* Individual ar agency sondtog notice net later toon seven day* prior to too procooding at the addros* given en too notice. To lo p h a n o i giS-S7S-7E4t. 407-ESSMM or *047174*f7j It hoartog Impair**. 1-MSfSMm (TO O ) or l-MbOiMTTS tvl, via FtorMa Relay Service.1’ NOTICROPSALR TO:ORPRNOANTS KRNNRTH R. BOOTH, JR. and HRATHRR R. BOOTH. Spouse; MARION L. WRSV; STANLEY A. EPATZ MO PA MONRY PURCHASE PLAN; HAROLD OINSBURO and LORRAINR OINSBURO. SpouM; S T A N L E Y O A V ID SHRPPMAN and M ARILYN S H E P P M A N , Spouse; CHARLES C. SPRRCKRLS end E L IN O R P . SPRR CKR LS. Spouea; JOHN OOR and JANE OOR. to account tar parson or person* to en sesrtwi AND ALL O THER INTERESTED PER­ SONS Notice l* hereby given tool, pursuant to * Fine! Judgment rt Foreclosure entered in th* afav* styled cause. In th* Circuit Court of Semlnolo County. Florida. I will toll toe property situate to Somtooto County, Florida, deocriSod a*: Lot I. Black R. LAKR MARY WOODS, according t* too map or plot there*!, a* retarded to Plrt Reek Sk Pegoe M Rsrv 4S. rt toe Public Record* rt lominolo County, Ftoridb. tojitoor wlto too contiguous Si Port rt vacated Second Short Sy Ordi­ nance Ne ff t. to O R . B*ok IE*!. Pago, ten. PuSUc Rocard* rt Semlnele Ceunty. Florid*, at public tote, to « * highest and g a T c r a r . Santord. Her Ida. of HsSS AM .. anOctobw If, MO*. WHnot* my fan* and too sort rttoi* court an Aug«Mf 17, tf*4. (SEAL) MARYANN! MORIB Clark Circuit Caurt By: Owrthy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk THIS INSTRUMENT PREPARCOBY: Resort S.WIM.P.A. >411Handy Roed. Suite SM Tampa. Florida Stoll (M lie M S W Attorney tor Plaintiff Publish. AvguriSIAM, 1*04 OEU I4S T ill,,---------------- — AUOUST IB i M t e S k W ., Wo me n ' * ser i es (ffc Men's series — Don Bangs, fo u r femes) — Penny Smith, 773: 682; Elmer Stufllet. 480; Oomes Nancy Norris, .680; Games — « - Bangs. 255; Stufllet, 192. Dolllc Roberson. 216; Smllh. Women's series — Mary i F -W 211. AUOUST18 Men's series (four femes) — Van Tilley Jr.. 899; Todd. 897: — Curtis SInnott. 246; Bangs. 487: Elcnorc Wlndle. 383: Onaee — Bangs. 180: Wlndle. 133. Van Tilley Jr.. 965; Van Tilley Sr.. 895; Oxmee — Tilley Sr., 268; Tilley Jr.. 266. TEEN TIME SCRATCH AUOUST8 Series (four games) — Eric Women' s s e r i e s ( f e a r Smith, 587: Jeremy Gatsey. femes) — Nancy Johnson, 750: 554; Vanessa O riggs, 445; Dcbblc Newman. 735; Oamea — Natalie Settle, 436. Penny Smith. 209: Johnson. Onmes — Smith. 215; Gauey. 203. 201; Griggs. 172. MONDAY SENIOR CITIZENS AUOUST 8 Men'e series — Myron Gates, 565; Bob Myers. 543; Games — Myers. 226; Gales. 201. SCRATCH TO O Women's series — Elcnorc AUOUST• Wlndle. 423: Elcnorc Vlshncsky. Men's series (fou r gomes) — 414: Games — Windier 157: to MM/SSttsarNcMgftm. FOR FU R TH IR IK FO R M A T O N , CONTACT: LINDA C. S. PURCHASING DIVI­ SION, CONTRACTS ANALYST. U m M i l ISA EXTENSION 711* or n tir'R F P -IM C O M P U TE PACKAGE IS AVAILABLE IN PURCHASING DIVISION CHARGR. ^ i All predictive *l toror* ore RetuSy cautioned net M contact any m#mR* oI Re ity Board *1 County County ntIDAY BEIflOX CITIZENS AUOUST 5 ROBERT E. JACKSON. Cat* toil Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ROBERTE. JACKSON YOU ARE NOTIFIED toll on Administrative Complaint ho* W EILCY D.TINDAL. E T AL., boon fltod egrtnrt you seektog to Revoke your Car reel tortoI cert IIAM CHORD NOTICR OF Icoto In accordance Wlto Section FORCLOSURR SALR *4S.lStf,F.S., and any rut** NOTICE IS H IR 1 R V OIVCN promulftod thereunder. pursuant to a Summery Final You ere regulred to sonw a JuStmenl of Fereclowr* dele* written espy of your Intent to Juno JP, 11*4, and OrOrr dole* rogues! o hearing pursuant August tt, t**4, an* entered In Stcllon l**.S7,F.S. upon A. Case He. w -m m -c a - i * L/C of LEON LOWRY II, DIRECTOR. tte Circuit Court el to* U TH Division of Criminal Justice Judicial CireiHi In and tor SomlTraining,' P.O. noto County, Fieri**, wherein i, Florida RESOLUTION TR U ST COR­ ctaber IL PORATION, AS R IC R IV E R tf*4. Failure to do so will result FOR AM BRIFM ST FEDERAL In a default being entered SAVINOS RANK, Ploinllff. end agolnri you to Revoke Mid WRSLRY D. TINOAL. ef el.. certification pursuant to lection or* detondenti. I will tell to to* IJO SO. F.S., and Rule 11B -37. Mgfcart bidder tor com at to* F.A.C. W nt Fren* Deer of to* Sominet* DATED: August IL tf*4 County Courthouse, Santor*, SHE Rl F F TOM MYLANDER Fieri**, oft t :M o’clock A M . on CHAIRMAN-CRIMINAL to* llto day of September. 17*4. JUSTICE STANDARDS AND nil mi sowing m e m o pwpony TRAINING COMMISSION ee *•* torto In eel* Summery By: * Trudy DoSercoy Final Judement, to wll: Division RaproMnlailv* Condominium Unit No. R E , PuMNh: Augori U , II: M S • r.UBSEkNKiAPRINOS. a Condo•i.toJnbeBU/,*n*toh undivided*' <v StpWnteOvSJWM' . »> nriro' which rotor* I* not Sy to* City of Santor*. (PSM M IM I ii.i. PRRSONS WITH D ISA M U’ TIBS N R ID IN G AtSISTAM ~ TO PARTICIPATE IN ANV • T H R IR P R O C IR D lN G S i SHOULD CONTACT THR PER*, . _______ appurtenant — ■■ ,. unit, oil In accerdanc* wlto *nd ION NR L OFF ICR AOA COOR•ubiect to toe covenant*, tendi­ D IN A T O R A T U S -M I t 41 HOURS IN AOVANCR OP THR n' eravlrien* el toe OedoraMRRTINO. tlon of Condominium ot D**llny PeSllto:AueurttlAll.lt*4 Sprint*. A Candcmlnlum, ot DEU-7* ' In Official “ Booh H I T , Peg* »•••* •• tod In (Nbclel Rocard* IMS, Pag* 1*47, Public of Seminole Ceunty; NOTICR R FPflM lesel TH E BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIIIIONBRS ■RMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA W om en's to rlo o — Lcana Marrcllc. 536:"‘Nahcy NoTrlal 533: OkmRB — Marietta. 220; Norris. 204. 660; Doug Burnell. 609; Games — Lake. 255; Al Denman, 2tf5. W e a e n 'e s e r ie s — Rose Koss. 518; Mary Mlnick. 498; O e a e s — Mlnick, 204: Phil Dcvcns, 187. FR ID A Y N IT * MIXED AUOUST 5 M en's series — Jay Norris. 636; Richard Williams. 628: O a a s s — Doug Morgan, 231: Doug Marlctte. 220. Mary Bangs. 145. 157; Vlshncsky. MENS 760 HANDICAP AUOUST10 - Series — Pele Roberson, 674; Bill Sinnott, 648; Nick Newman. 637: Brad Sill. 630. V* Oamea — Roberson. 256; Newman. 242; Jay Smith. 237; Sill. 232. Darts Contlnastf from Page IB held onto (he lead In the closest battle top to bottom In the fall league with 15 wins, ahead o f tie for second between Teem 3 from Quivers and T o n s S from Nice & Easy with 14 wine each. The other team from Nice & Easy. Bed Attltndee, was a close fourth with 13 wins. Completing the league are the la m k e o Baboons from Bamboo Cafe (12 wins) and the P laytim e Ponnders from Uncle Nicks (10 wins).' MENS B LEAQUB There Is a He at the tpo-t Tofeitor S from ToucJjdpwa.,. and Teem 7 from Bamboo C ifo even with 21 wins. The Lftts? V iking* from Whiskey River are Equityis what sport to offer. "It’ll be hard to tell until we actually conduct the survey." said Reichert. "W e had this discussion in the meeting with the schools' athletic directors. A sport will be, offered If the Interest Is there. They won't make a decision based on athletic talent or prior participa­ tion. " W e have d iscu ssed the possible development or creation of sports for girls, tf the Interest Is there. But until the survey ts done, let's see what's out there as far-as legitimate sports for girls." The high number o f duplicate, multiple sport, female athletes also clouds the Issue. "It's been suggested that we re-introduce slowpttch softball as another sport." Reichert said. "But are there another 30 or so players at each school that would go out for slowpltch or would It be the same group of girts that are playing faatpltch? Would we be offering another sport but the relative participa­ tion remains the same? "Finances also will otay a part in what we do and d f n r t a fa r For example, if there was ah interest in girls' weightlifting, there wouldn't be a cost factor since all the equipment is al­ ready In place. A sport, like weightlifting ftw girls could he Implemented Immediately If the Interest Is there." The self-study was not without its positives. Over recent years. Seminole County schools have a strong record o f the equitable distribution of equipment- and faculties (with the exception of f o o t b a l l , w r e s t l i n g , an d 'weightlifting), " T h e c o u n ty 's a th le tic directors, assistant AD's. and boosters clubs do an outstanding Job al looking at equity when m a k i n g d e c i s i o n s . " aatd Reichert. "The results of the actf-studles show that clearly." He added thkt this was Just thebeginning o f a never-ending task for the schools."W e'll be conducting annual evaluations." said Reichert. "It (achieving gender equity) will be an ongoing process." N*xt wook Whore doss Semi­ nole Community Collsos Rlond and what plant ha* it mado towards achlsvlng g a n d e r equity* third with 20 wins, with the Cafe) having both won 15 •U vor Bullets from Nice & Easy games. and the Bombers from Bamboo Completing the standings are Cafe rounding out the top five A Easy Places from Nice 5 Easy with 19 and 13 wins, respective­ (14 wins). M.T. Muggs' M.T. ly. Pockets sad Mugg Shots (13 Rounding out the standings wins each), Madhattora II from are T tam B from Q ulverRjl2 Q-Biz (12 wins). Kickers from wins). Team S from Touchdown Nice (k Easy, (nine wins) and 4 Pub (11 wins), the Bootlo ggo r! M’s from Quivers (four wins), from Whiskey River (10 Wilis), th e T s b b | Owsar fr o m Touchdown Pub (eight wins), the T allligh ts from Quivers (eight wins), Team 6 from Touchdown Pub (seven wins). T m r » I S f LJ Quivers (four CUTS MORE U R N S THAN ANY OTHER /r (two W in s ).” '' tO ■ ,►-urtoM IX E D A L E A 0 U Reeks Bids from Uncle Nicks and Team S from Bamboo Cafe are battling for the top spot!with Rosa Kids holding a 17 to 16 win advantage. Following the leaders are Team S from ( I S w lR O ). T h o m 4 from Bamboo Cafe (11 wins) and Bills Bobos and Team S from Nice A Easy (four wins each). J. 1 ,(> G 9 MIXED BLEAOUB Another league with a tie at the lop with T su i IO from Touchdown Pub and B t H*o from Quivers having 18 wins each. There Is also a tie for third with Y on Never Kaow aad Team 4 (both from Bamboo S N P A P E R * v\'> ‘U 323-0797 j.tf'V - Mt*t ’ t Sanford Paint & Body & W recker Sorvlcoa Inc. ‘ 1 *; V 24 H O U R & E M E R G E N C Y T O W I N G 32 2 - 8 9 3 0 2M1 Country Club Hd. mnutirr*^ -J /V/>* » Bot Horoos Tut. thruSun. 1 p.m. Also On YV Pompano HamoM Miami Jai-Alai H w v. 1 7 -9 2 * 4 3 6 Bot Jal-Alai Wad. thruSat. 730 p m. Thur. A Sat. NOON Sun. Vp.m. f Minors 39* Tal Amitted With Parent (4 0 7 )3 3 1 -9 1 9 1 �' - 8anforti Hsrald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Aufluat 21, 1W4 Business Hold the real estate IN B R I E F TEC adds to HMthrow HEATHROW — TEC Homes, Is presently building what it considers the most exciting and Innovative executive home designs o f the decade, at Heathrow. Located In the neighborhood o f East Camden on a heavily-treed lot. the "Carrington" Is a two-story four-bedroom, four-and-a-half bath residential home. "This Is one o f the most outstanding designs we have ever had the privilege to build," ask! Michael L. Palombl. vice president with TEC, located at 106 Commerce Street, suite 102. In Lake Mary. With many feature*, the Carrington Is priced at 9469.000. and is listed through Joan Alexander at Stirling Really. SpMdy award LONOWOOD — Bob Hurd, who operates the Sir Speedy Printing Center on S.R. 434 In Longwood, has received the Century Club award for extraordinary sales and customer service during 1993. The award was announced by Sir Speedy President Don Lowe during the company's recent 17th annua] international convention In Washington. Drtvtr award Davgar makes moves to concentrate on restaurants SANFORD — There hove been changes made at the corporate level Davgar Restaurants, Inc., owner o f Burger King restau­ rants. but It will not have any affect on local store locations and/or operations. Davgar'a main office is located In Winter Park. According to Frank Thomas. CEO or FACT Investments. Inc., who handles strategic planning for the company through his firm. "This Is basically a real e s t a t e and b u sin ess lo a n agreement. There will be no ownership changes or transfers what-ao-ever." Franchise Finance Corporation o f America for 929 million, and a business locan program with Franchise Mortgage Acceptance Com any for 917 million. Manny Garcia, CEO o f Davgar said, “ We at Davgar feel there has been a great Improvement In the management o f Burger King Corporation over the past two years," Regarding the financial moves he added, "These transactions direction for Davgar by taking us o f America, o f Scottsdale, Aria, out o f the real Estate business FFCA will lease the restaurant, and placing our full attention on to Davgar and purchase or build operating restaurants." additional Burger Kings after There are 64 Burger King approving sites that Davgar has restaurants In Florida and South selected. OeorgU. In Central Honda, they PACX trea tm e n ts Initiated ‘n « this transaction and led the P 2 ve* ^ M^ ? r negotiations as well as acting as #t financial advisor to Davgar. and Oviedo at 1197 Algfaya Thomas said special recognition , , • ___ for the activity should also go to Other local Burger King res* Robert Bailsman. Tax and Cortaurmnts are located at Long- p o ^ Attorney for Davgar. and wood, W l n w S pring.. A ll.- g ” " ' c “ rr.n , ContrSuVr o f monte Springs, and Casselberry, ruv/mr The three-way alliance will * m e rg e D a v g n t's o p e r a tin g "W e look forward to a long LONOWOOD — David 8moterofr, a delivery driver for United Parcel Service, was recently recognised by the company for completing 10 years o f driving without an accident. He presently provides delivery service In the Sllvrretar/Mercy Drive area horn the Bennett Drive facility. Smoleroff, his wife and daughter live In DeLand. Club alacta officer* LAKE MARY — Daniel A. Wallace, president ofOulfAUanUc Title Agency, has been elected vice president o f the Economics Club or Orlando (ECO) during recent elections for officers and the board or directors. Vicki Helmtck. a Certified Public Accountant was elected president. The ECO has 200 members, and Is currently In Its 17th year o f operation. New Robb Stueky A L T A M O N T E 6 P R IN Q 8 — T h e S co tt P a rtn ersh ip Architecture Inc., has been selected to design a new 60,000 square foot Robb A Stuck furniture store, to be located on 8.R. 434. across from West Town Center in Altamonte Springs. The firm will * l,n design the second phase expansion consisting o f 20,000square feet. Scott has also been selected to design taro new Ortando-area Scotty's stores, fob s on 8JL 436and on U.S. 441. Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce member Jack Croach and wife, Linda, stress a point to Ted Kurt* of Texaco Express Lube, during the "Christmas In A u g u s t" ch am ber m em ber blender Thursday held at and sponsored by Marina Hotel on Sanford's lakefront. The mon­ thly blender meeting regularly draws chamber members 'and gu ests to various locations throughout the area, far food, fun. and camaraderie. I**-#V*» New career for pastor ALTAMONTE SPR1NOS • Rev. Bill Wilson has retired as a pastor. His new career however, allows him to help people throughout Uie area. Wilson has launched EBW Services, a com puterised monitor service. It's a tele­ phone service that calls cus­ tomer* at a aelected hour, one. two. or three times a day. to insure their safety and well-being. "It gives peace of mind to family member* that tomeone la In touch with, you during the day and evening, ■o your family doesn’t worry about you." he said. Wilson has an 67 year otd mother living alone In a retirement mobile home park, who la in the service. For Information on M W Services, phone (407) 6922346. xport money available — ■■ Sy& SB SSy raw S tiff Writer ' 'A LLA H A 88M — Florida Agulture Commissioner Bob iwford has announced that Utlonal fund* are now availe T ^ T n o r S a buetelame marketed under brand names products included branded foods, beverages, seafood, food V to U h ir a l origin by weight. S g iflW w» ter « d n rS ffio *.a *? a.t» O K IM M raarkeu." Crawford said. "1 urge any company that might be to submit an 'appUcationforUUe program. ' Crawford said the MPP assists T h . •raltabUUy of was only announced ego, with a deadline Uoqe now coming up four weeks. U.S. companies In cxnortintf their agricultural pnxiiSab? sharingthc coat (Tmarkcting and promotional activities. The branded portion of MPP provides matching funds is Individual companies to promote highvalue agricultural products To obtain addltloc « * » about the fond* agricultural product contact the Florida I of Agriculture and •wjrieae DMatoa ol —1 * * see, (9041498-4366. For additional Information, phone the Florida Chamber at {804)425-2477. IA M F 0 9 P f l H W - The Greater Sanford Chamber o f C om m erce la w orking on a number o f prefects. Today Is the second day o f the chamber's Central Florida Family Snorts Festival aft Fart Mellon Park on the Benford lakefhmL The sports e v e n t featu res , b ike racin g. Persons suggsated b y the f h n ^ t M i y |g a tte n d g - torpeye. bankers, engineers, len d su rveyors, d ev elo p ers.' con su lta n ts, e n v iro n m e n ta l profession als, hom sbulldsra new and significant policy changes in thnores of wetlands, y . ' nor< u The wood. Sharon Webb, paralegal with the State Attorney's office will apeak on how to handle bad checks. Cost for the luncheon, beginning at 12 noon. Is 97. For additional Information, phone the chamber at 831-9991. tlon Committee la developing a program to help benefit Lake b u y *choole. during American E d i t i o n Week, b a n n in g Nov. T h e p ro je c t in v o lv e s participating area businesses, which will make donations to students and their parents based on sales. The students also receive booklets Identifying the hnslnrserr and several other advantages o f the project. Chamber officials say while the drive Is aimed at helping the children. It will aalo help bring thousands o f potential new cus­ tomers through the doors of participating bu Deadline for �■H H H H H h H H b I MBna Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 21, 1064 - People 80th , Korman cited for civic improvements, new Explorers post Dr. Brandon Korman has been awarded the Longwood City Council's Businessman of the Month Award for this dedication to Improving the community a n d h i * I n v o l v e m e n t In numerous charities. In February. Dr. Korman'a Valentine's Day present to the City o f Longwood waa a benefit whereby donations were aceepted In exchange for services performed; the Mustard Seed, the local charitable organization that helps those In need, waa the recipient of the donations collec­ ted. r. During Ike Christmas holt* days, Dr, KMman held another fund rslaer for Toys for Tots. This benefit waa so successful th at IJr. Korm an w as atlll exchanging services for waivers by the time Valentine's Day occurred. This experience waa especially rewarding for the staff o f Dr. Korman'a office; thanks to some knowledgeable city hall persons, the staff waa able to d e l i v e r s o m e o f th e g lfta personally to those who were In need at the local level. In October o f last b irfh d a v ha sh ‘iuat fa b u lo u s ’ Mary Schmidt la Mill on Cloud Nine after her big 80th birthday celebration on Aug. 13. "Oh, It waa tabutone," ahe aald. "It spoiled me rotten." ed b y her l.__ aon, _ .. VDick PP H otter Schmidt ana his wife. Melanie, and Mary's daughter, Jean Har* rlngton o f Troy, Ala., the lovely Saturday afternoon party ----- 'a Mayfair held at Mary's _ _ __ ‘ About 80 friends and relatives called during the appointed af­ ternoon hours. Msry received her gu ests wearing a blue and white dress and Jacket e n sem b le c o m ­ plemented with a corsage o f three tiny orchids. A highlight to Mary waa the surprise arrival o f her atater. Matilda Krach Kell, and her brother, William Orach, both firm St. Louis. Also. Jean’s son, Bryant Harrington and his date attended from Valdosta, Qa. Mary said. "Jean did the outside and Melanie did the Inside," Jean is In the nursery business In Alabama and arrived b e a rin g c o lo r fu l p la n ts to enhance the outside o f her mother's home. Assisting Melanie with the decorations was Amy Schmidt, a granddaughter. T h e r e fr e s h m e n t ta b le, overlaid with a white lace cloth over a blue Uner. waa centered with an arrangement o f blue and white silk roses.The large white sheet cake, embossed with blue roses, was served with a variety o f crudites and dtps, assorted meats and cheeses and a variety o f candles. The beverage table, identical to the refreshment table, held punch and coffee service. Spencer Schmidt assisted sa floating host. Stephanie Schmidt presided at the guest registry and BUI 8chm!dt waa the family photographer. Mary received a variety o f ,lfti. cards and flowers, much to ler delight and surprise. Bom in St. Louis on Aug. 14. 1914, Mary arrived In Orlando in 1949. later moved to Oak HUI and then came to Sanford 16 years ago. Her late husband was a contractor and they enjoyed traveling in their travel Urattor. B alTdf tbs Uhltcd _____ _____ various points in Mexico and Canada. IS Korman became Involved with the "Florida Red Ribbon Drug Free Campaign,"sponsored by the Seminole County school Board. For the pasfeslx months. Dr. Korman has been planning* c e le k rM M e n g event to corre­ spond and advocate the tmSIrtance o f the Florida Red ibbon Drug Free Campaign II Week. As a Family Chiropractic Center. Dr. Korman places great emphasis on the need for the aw aren ess o f the harmful, deadly effect o f drugs. Dr. Korman speaks about the need to remove ourselves from the concept of "taking a pill at the first sign o f discomfort which leads to a pill dependent, thus E Msry says she has seven wonderful grandchildren and a great, grandchild on the wav. She Is a m em ber or the Sanford Oarden Club. Sanford Senior Cltlxens Club and the Sanford Church o f Christ. Years back, Mary's love was raising lovely orchids. ' She wlU never get over the big celebration. "Ju st fabulous, she kept repeating. Mary ttehmMt (oanfar) enjoy* party with har a ll tar, Matilda Kail, and brother, WIHtam Hreoh. SANFORD DORIS DIETRICH 02nd anniversary Smith and VJckl Smith. The event was held at the Sanford home o f th e b r id e - e le c t 's parents. Margaret and Jack Wiggins. Mona's colors or pale blue, royal blue and white were car­ ried out in the decor and re­ freshments. Decorations In­ cluded helium-filled balloons tied with colorful streamers. The large sheet cake was Congratulations are in order to frosted In white and accented Evelyn and Dwight Reynolds. with blue and white (lowers. The personable couple cele­ Other party refreshments In­ brated their 62nd wedding anni­ cluded: trays or mixed crudites versary on Aug. 14. They were with dip, sweet and sour meatmarried on that day In Osgood. balls. taco dip. assorted confec­ Ind. In 1932. and have lived In tions. coffee and sodas. Sanford for 24 years. Highlight of the day was the Evelyn is s retired teacher and Dwight was a maintenance opening of the many lovely gifts foreman. Both are avid basket­ the bride-elect received, Mona will become the bride of ball and softball enthusiasts. Evelyn said, "W e like to watch Bob Markos on Aug. 28. He Is the son or Audrey and Paul our grandsons play." The couple have three living Markos. children, 13 g i randchildren, 33 children and one great grandchildren great, great granddaughter. So they have plenty o f grands to Guild, opens play ball. ------I The board oC glm cton cf Ballet Both, are active In the. Flist Guild o f Sanford-Semlnole met United Methodist Church ftugi 10 to begin the guild'* 37th enjoy doing things together. season, a c c o rd in g to Suxy U ntil recently. D w ight was Dickey. working five days a week. His The guild plans to holg-audi­ business closed down and now tions In Septem ber for the he is looking for another Job. 1994-95 com pany dan cer*. Congratulations. Complete plans will be an­ nounced at a later date for auditions and the annual lun­ cheon for dancers. Bridoslset honored Mona Wiggins Smith waa the guest of honor at a miscella­ neous bridal shower on Aug. 13. -------- j willto Beach and 65th ennlversary Florence and Edward Korgan w edding an n iversary today. They were married In Waverly, N.Y. on Aug. 21.1939. The couple have lived In Sanford for 37 yean. At age 68. Edward retired from the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company where he waa employed for 47 years. Today and four strokes later, he Is not In the best o f health, but la holding hlaown. Florence has been a cosmet­ ician, model and community v o l u n t e e r . S h e la an a c ­ complished vocalist with the Sounds of Sunshine o f Sweet Adelines. The couple have three sons. Richard, Tulsa. Okla.; and Edward Jr. and Michael, San­ ford. There are three grand­ children and three great grand-' children. Not too long ago. Florence and Edward flew to Tula* to visit Richard, his wife, Thelma, and their family. S a n r o f F l i l H l . Stowe celebrate life U t t h birthday on Aug. 30. The f l li l a l artist has contributed a wealth o f culture j to the com m unity with his; outstanding artistic contribu­ tions. He la a resid en t o f I HUlhaven Healthcare Center. T h ree fo rm e r teach era celebrating birthdays this month are Margaret Wright who will be 91 on August 28; Doris Harriman who turns 98 on Aug. 29t Hazel Flynt. Aug. 22: and Virginia Burney, Aug 2. Gresham Muzeka to head MDA campaign The an the TIMman reunion gathered for a worship eorvioo Sunday morning. Tillman family gathers for a 3-day reunion and celebration Tillm an 's Ponderosa gates sprung open early In the week as family members began to arrive for the week-end celebration of the Tillman family reunion. The affair began on Friday evening with an old-fashioned flab-fry. yes, hot. front the cooker to the plate, with all the trimmings. The hosting Tillmans really act the pace for a great three-day celebration. The three day's ac­ tivities continued with a Satur­ day picnic at Lake Sylvan Park where family members, friends and extended famUy gathered to enjoy the day with fun, food, chit-chat and a fun-filled softball game between Georgia and Flor­ ida. well after a few changes in the rules. Oeorgia woo 11-10, n o t b ad f o r a fe w n o n - professional teams. The praying family remem­ bered to put God first in every­ thing. T h e T lllm s n fa m ily gathered to give thanks, pray, worship and praise on Sunday morning at the Triumph Church o f the New Age. Prince Oradey Roberson la the shepherd o f Its (lock. The worship devotion waa led by Deacons WUUam and Ralph Tillman; the spirit Indeed In tbs house o f worship. Ericka Tillman presided over the services with the famUy choir . tk f M inii With KiOiit WtlUamaOeorge at the console the beautiful votoes began the praises as the choir sang “ Victo­ ry la Mine." The welcome and occasion of the history o f the Tillman family was given by Betty Tillman Roberson. A reading and tribute read by Agnes TUlman Wade, grandchildren LaJullett G lenn. DeAnna Moses, and Thomaalna Dawson received the offering for the morning. Special soloists was Syleathla Childs o f □See Mawklaa. Pngs TO ‘ Pfc. Ian Gresham recently re­ turned to Lak e M ary after graduating from boot camp. Private Gresham to honored to be one of three out o f over 300 choaan for the presidential support group. Qreaham wlU be poated at Marina Barrack 8th and I Street Ttato poet, the most elite In the Marines. Is the headquarters and heart o f the Marina Corps. In uae since the late 1700a, this barrack provides Marines for Camp David, the White Houae and as travel e sc o rts fo r th e p residen t. Gresham has been tentatively assigned to Camp David. At Camp David, some o f the duties might Include Jogging with the president, taking part In military ceremonies, as well as perimeter duani H it#a* guard duty. Before he goes to his post. Private Gresham atlll must go to two Marine schools. The first will be In Camp LeJcune. From there, he will go to Marine Secu rity F o rc es S ch ool in Damneck, Va. Gresham will n e «l i«P security clearance for bto new poet, eo more in depth background checks will follow the one ha has already passed. Ian Gresham grew up In Texas and movad to Florida with his family when be was 13. He attended Lake Mary High School and was a drum major for two years. After high school, he went to University o f Central Florida for one year and was on the crew team. Qreaham chose to go into the Marines because of their Esprit D'Corps and their deter­ mination. _ •** nreaham ..— rr'r“TT' person to do. Robin Muzeka seems to be a typical case. Muzeka la the broker sales LAKIM AM V m a n a g e r a t D a n i e l A Wohlwender ERA Realty, In Lake M ary, w h ere she has worked for seven years. She to MARY the mother o f two boys and she ROWELL & and her huaband. Steven, live In SHARI Lake Mary. For the fourth year BRODIE in a row. Muzeka will chair the Longwood-Lake Mary-Sanford The Marine Corps Institute pledge center for the MDA Jerry offers correspondence courses to Lew is Labor Day Telethon. Marines which count toward And..,, th e la organizin g a promotions. Gresham la already benefit golf tournament for Lake planning to take at least five of M ary Y o u th F o o tb a ll (P o p these as soon as he can. Hia long Warner). Muzeka has had a long reta-< term goal Is to be an officer In the Marines. An officer com­ tlonahlp with the Musculan mission requires d degree which Dystrophy Association, starting Gresham hopes to get as soon ss in 1973, when she was living in his post with the presidential Pennsylvania. She held varioussupport group Is up. There is a position with the campaign but became more heavily Involved two-year maximum on this post. severs) years ago. due In part to a personal "catalyst." MDA 6T68 chair Her then four-year-old son They say If you want some­ began having problems walking.) thing done, give It to a busy □ �M - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 21, 1 W Heavenly hobby: Crocheted By SUSAN WINNKS Herald Correspondent SANFORD - A recent! trip to (he Garden Club of Sanford found an array of heavenly hosts. Whnl In'Rim as a humid Florida afternoon mrlted Into crystal w h ile angel!* slu in g daintily on n desk. No. there was no experience with transparent angels. The only angels present were those made o f crochet thread. Their crcnlor was Barbara Bradshaw, a resident of Sanford for more than 17 years. She and her husband. Brent, who at^e referred to ns “ a brilliant engineer." and their son. Brent, "an honor student and band participant.'1 love litis small town. "1 like (he reeling o f bumping Into someone I know at the grocery." she said. "That's what I love about Sanford. It's Terwilleger-Rivers SANFORD - Mr. and Mrs. James B. TerwUleger Sr. o f Sanford announce the marrtage o f their daughter. Nancy Elise. to Noy Rivers, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rivers. Sanford. Bom In 1 Murray, K y „ the b ride-elect la the m aternal granddaughter o f Mrs. Selma C. Williams o f Sanford and the late Mr. Ted Williams. She is the paternal granddaughter of Jim and Mary Nancy TerwUleger or Sanford. Ms. TerwUleger Is a 1980 raduate o f Sem inole High c h o o l. S a n fo rd . She w as valedictorian o f her class, vice president, captain o f varsity cheerleaders, a m em ber o f Homecoming Court president o f FCA (Fellowship o f Christian Athletes) and president o f the National Honor Society. She la a 1992 aumma cum laude graduate o f the University o f Central Florida. Orlando with g a BSBA in accounting, received bar MBA In 1SS4. While UCF, aha was p n g - dent of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority and Ooldtm Key Top Senior. In 1991. she was elected Sanford's Miss St. Lucia. Ms. TerwUleger is presently a certified public accountant and auditor with Price Waterhouse. Her Usnce. bom in Bangkok. T h a ila n d . Is the m atern al grandson of Mrs. Boonpat ArJtueekul. He Is the paternal grandson of the late Mr. Thomas and Mrs. Beatrice 6. Rivers, formerly of Sanford. uate of Seminole High School. He partic­ ipated In Key Club. Tribe, vanity baseball, and FCA. He is a 1990 graduate o f UCF with a BSBA in accounting. He was a member o f the Student Accounting Society. R iven ia currently account administrator at Briar Corpora­ tion in Sanford. The wedding will be an event o f Dec. 3, 1994; 2 p.m.. First United Methodist Church. San­ ford. small town appeal." Bradshaw has volunteered at the Garden Center In Sanford for eight to nine years and pre­ viously pul In a large amount o f Dividend hours with the Semi­ nole County Schools. Besides her crocheted angels Bradshaw said, "1 love gardening. 1 also raise seven cals.” Bradshaw began her crochet­ ing efforts as a teen ager. "I taught m yself when I was a teen-ager." she said. "M y dad said he'd buy my thread. He almost went broke because I can go through 83 to 84 worth of thread a day. I do like to t stitch, and do braided rugs too but the angles I seem lo do the most of." She spoke o f her beginnings with her beautiful crocheted angels. "I saw a pattern and decided I'd make one. I do crochet them according to the pattern but I branch out aa I go." she said. "I like to try the harder and different patterns. I like to do the unusual patterns. I tend to shoot for the patterns that no one else Is likely to do." She Ornaments were another cre­ laughed as she said. "I guess I've always been a square peg in a ation that Bradshaw makes from crochet thread. " I crochet the round hole." A few tricks of the trade, so to ornaments." she said. "After I apeak, were shared. "After I crochet them I dip the piece In crochet the angel I use a stiffener water and wring it out and apply to give It the shape. I don't use a the glue. Then I blow up a commercial stiffener. 1 Just use balloon and form the crochet Elmer's glue and water, it's piece around the balloon and let easily available and you don't It dry. It will stlften and then you have to go to a craft store to get Just pop the balloon." it." A favorite from Bradshaw In keeping with the holiday used to give the angels shape was cited as " a soy sauce spirit of Christmas. Bradshaw stitches small candy canes. "T h e bottle." Tips on indlvduallzlng the candy canes are Just cotton angels was discussed. " I do crocheted thread twisted on a cord.” she said. "It's Important white and plain light colors.” she sold. "You could spray paint that It’s cotton and not polyester them and add roses, pearls and . thread because the polyester lace or even touch up the face doesn't absorb the glue as well with eyelashea. lipstick and and hold Its shape." Bradshaw has participated for auch." "1 0 to 12 years" and continues to work yearly on the Oarden Club o f Sanford's Christmas Bazaar. She emphasized that she w a n ted the c o m m u n ity to schedule this event Into their holiday calendar. The bazaar will take place at the Oarden Center In Sanford by Sunland Estates on Dec. 2 and 3 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The proceeds will go to miscellaneous charities auch aa Christian Sharing Cen­ ter and the Missing Children's Association. event coordinated and sponsored by Dr. Korman, a celebration of life without drugs. In addition. Dr. Korman has served at the health career fair at Seminole High School and the health fair at the Jewish Com­ munity Center. He's been In­ volved In the career exposition at L o n g w o o d Elementary and M ilwqe Middle School.. Dr. Kol<aatfc | » r o v la c d s p in a l screening at the Central Florida i Fair and the aenloeaM Vftt the folrgreunds and the book fair at Lake EoU. Of all the community service projects In which Dr. Korman has been Involved since he opened the Family Chiropractic Center taro years ago. he feels aa If he had the moat fun teaching two fifth grade claaaea at Long­ wood Elementary school: aaya. Dr. Korman, " I Invented the Health Jeopardy Oame and I don't know who had more fun. the students or myself." Dr. Brandon Korman ia a graduate o f Lake Brantley High School, • graduate o f University o f Florida and accomplished his chiropractic .study at the Life Institute In Atlanta. Oa. the Criminal Investigation Divi­ sion. many o f the students requested that he start a group o f explorers, and since he was an Explorer back In 1983, In­ vestigator Ladoczky states that' this to his opportunity to give back that which was provided to him and made a difference in his life.. _ _ T h e , Explorers.provide com-: munlty bervtoe by working at the l various parades. Hire sod arts and crafts festival^ by parking cars and general safety, Includ­ ing a fingerprint booth during these special events. The Ex­ plorers were also Involved In the Police Haunted House last year during Halloween and the group always looks forward to the A n n u a l L a w E n fo r c e m e n t Weekend at Sea World where law enforcement agencies act up displays for hands-on education of the newest methods and procedures In the field. Aa with all non-profit organi­ zations, this, group is In need of a corporate sponsor or donations from the community to help with uniforms, equipment, scholarships needs and trans­ portation coats. If you are Inter­ e s t e d . p le a a e c o n t a c t I n ­ vestigator P. Robert Ladoczky Jr. at 339-3400 or send your donation to 238 W. Church Ave.. Longwood. FL 32780. On Fri­ day. July 29. the Longwood Police Explorer Poet 212 held a car wash at the comer o f Hwy 17-92 and State Road 434: the group would like to express their appreciation to the proprietors of the Texaco Station at that loca­ tion for their support. Assistant advisor* o f Explorer Post 212 Include: Kevin Shea. Darlene Ladoczky. Kari Strohaal. and Richard Ortflln. all members o f law enforcement. Longwood 'drug dependent, feel good soci­ ety: our future generations are dependent on getting this drug Mow Iw p to ff post Police Explorer 212 is (he newest post o f the Police Explorers in Seminole County, having been Initiated In September o f 1993. They cur­ rently have 15 members and Banter Advisor Robert Ladoczky has bom extremely pleased with Uteffrowth rate o f the group. The recruits are ages 14 to 21 ond requirements include Semi­ nole County residency. The purpose o f the organization la to provide direction and the oppor­ tunity for the students to explore and Investigate their interest ond willingness to enter Into a career In the field o f law en­ forcement. According to In­ vestigator Robert Ladoczky o f LakftM ■ ■■ STOP (Stop Turning Out Pits*1 a meeting Wednes10 at the Lake Mary isrtroent. STOP had cooler will be run out o f tier hoped to have their petition on office, at Daniel ff Wohlwender. the November ballot. Unfortu­ In Lake Mary Centre, near nately, the Florida Supreme Albertsons. Volunteers will be. Court retooled the STOP peti­ nmnning telephonca from a p.m. tion . O f th e aeven F lorida to midnight. Sunday, Sept. 4, Supreme Court Justices, five and then again § a.tn. to • p.m., have rejected the petition baaed Monday. Sept. 5. While the on the wording. One o f the key Daniel ft Wohlwender aaeociatcs iaauea was how to define 85 will be the primary volunteers, percent o f a life sentence. The more arc needed to help In the cnix o f the STOP petition Ih (hat mall section, sorting and collat­ prisoners should serve ui least ing. and to verify large pledges. 88 percent o f their seotence. The Miutcka also said food donations, Justices siso pointed out that the to feed the volunteers, are sum m ary did not m ention STOP has □1 The Longwood Polica row (from l#ft)Eon Phill row: Invaallgalor Robert Post 112: front l Anstay. Back •snior advisor, Alvin « ™ . Mika Pteros, Christina Duruda. Paiadino, Tracy Strong, Invsatlgator Kevin Shea, assisanl advisor. Bhanr Pump H u p The winner o f the 1994 Semi­ nole Classic, a level one, body building competition sponsored by Matt Arena o f Matt Arena's Fitness Studio and Tom Robare o f The Health Food Store is Michael A. Akeroon. 19. a soph omore o f Florida State Universi­ tyMike has been in training for thto competition for the past 12 weeks which consists o f a diet and daily workout. Sound easy? The diet consists o f chicken. Oah. potatoes, vegetables, egg whites and oatmeal and no sugar, no dairy products and no d absolutely lutely no cheatkW- He kept a daily Journal of what, how much and now often he ate. Tony Vargas o f World Oym waa responsible for the <het. aaya Mike.."It was ao hard. Um moat difficult thing I've ever Bone." The training consisted of a six day per week commitment o f two hours In the morning and two hours In the evening o f •orktag out. BUI TrocWdl. a Mate level competitor, trained wtth Mike which helped him to stay focused and motivated. �Family feel like com m oners Editor's Note: Dear Abby is on a two-week vacation. Following is a aelectlon o f some o f her favorite past letters from the early 1970a. DBAS ABBTi I am writing to you about a family problem. My grandmother Just got married again. Grandpa died 12 years ago. and Orandma has lived with us ever since. (Grandma owns the house, but my dad did all the remodeling, keeps tt up, so It's really more like ours.) A n y w a y , a ll th o se years. Grandma said she didn't need a man: but all o f a sudden, she found this guy and everything changed. She'a happy and Just like aliid again. Her new husband moved into our houae and la sharing Grandma's room. He claims he has heart trouble, so all he does is eat. sleep and watch TV. Meanwhile. Orandma walls on him like he's a king. He loves her desserts, ao now Orandma spends her time cooking and baking which la the only good part because the rest of the Tamlly la getting lots o f good eats now. She used to mend and Iron our clothes and even clean our rooms, but not anymore! Both my mom and dad work, so we kids are left with the housework to do after school. I am sorry Orandma ever found this lazy old food. Why don't old people who are nearly 60 settle ADVICE down to being alone Instead of wanting to be young again? ____ DOWNHEARTED AND OVEBWOBKBD DBAB D. AND O.t You are overlooking one small detail. It's Grandma’s house! And as I sec It. Orandma haa been the llve-ln cook, housekeeper and baby sitter for the last 13 years. Sixty Is not old. honey. And the older you get. the better you will understand tt. Cheer up, and thank Ood for Orandma'a new­ found Joy. It should happen to everybody. DBAB ABBYt I am a single mature young woman who met a middle-aged bachelor. Within a month, he proposed marriage. 1 though we should‘ know each other better, so 1 suggested we wait a while before making any commitments. He kept telling me he couldn't live without me and had to have my answer, bo I told him I wanted to go away for a week to think things over. (1 went to my sister's 300 miles away for a vacation.) 1 (old him there should be no letters or phone calls because I wanted to really think clearly about It. Well, you've heard the old saying. "Absence makes the heart grow fonder." It must have worked, because I really missed him and, when I got home. I told him I had decided to marry him. Then he told me he wanted a week to think It over. He didn't leave town but suggested we not see each other or talk on the phone. After the week was up.he asked for another week. 1 was hurt but gave him another week. Now he tells me he ia sllll not sure and wants a little moe time to make up hla mlndt Do you think he la putting my leg or trying to get even with me? I want to marry him. but how do I get him to ask me now? DBAB POT OFF: I'm afraid you blew It when you left him for a week. You know that old saying. "Out o f sight, out of mind?" Well, that's what hap­ pened. Your friend d oesn 't sound like he's ready for mar­ riage yet. At least, not to you. (ProblsmsT Writ* to Dmt Abby. For o personal, unpublished reply, sand a soil addrsasad, P.O. BOX 39440, CaMf 30333. All SUNDAY*! T IL lV m O H Hawkins C M t ia « « a i n s r a g * s b the Tabenuicle Church, Atlanta. The speaker o f the hour was presented by Elder Oradey Roberson. After the selection, Elder Ronnie Richardson, pastor or the Tabernacle Church or Deliverance. Atlanta, brought the message o f the morning, "Unity In Love." His message reinforced the theme chosen Tor the family reunion. "U n ity Brings T og eth e rn e ss ." The words of Joy. love, and praises will forever remain In the hearts and minds of those present. The honorary awards were presented by co-chairman o f the reunion. Rozland H. Tillman. Special honor was given to William Hoaea Tillman (Bubba), the patriarch o f the Tillman family who Is now In a local nursing home; he received a standing ovation. Uncle William, as he Is affectionately called, la the living example o f love In the Tillman family. A n o th e r o f th e T i l l m a n patriarchs honored was Marie Tillman, wife of the late Angus Tillman, affectionately called "J ew ." Josephine Banks, a sis­ ter, was honored for having come the farthest to attend the r e u n i o n . Sh e la f r o m Philadelphia. The other cochairman of the 1994 reunion. Bcnlta Tillman Brown, gave closing remarks and words of gratitude to the attendees, vol­ unteers, family and extended members. . . — The Tillmans are a prayituf family. They are the ones that always remember to put God first.-. " P r a y e r , " s a id Mrs. Tillman. Is the key to the kingdom and. yes, faith unlocks the door." It was' evident the Tillman family has maintained a strong faith In Ood. He has and will be their director. He has granted health, strength and long life to the Tillman family members, and he has promised to never leave them alone. The Christian family o f Tillmans share the word o f Ood. It ts the fruit of the Spirit. Remember these thoughts: Love, Joy. peace, long suffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness. Always be temperate. Yea. the Tillmans are still making this world a better place. Tillmans attending came from Atlanta and Savannah. O a„ Virginia, Philadelphia, Tampa, Jacksonville and Tallahassee. OospBl drama pmaantad Sanford African Am erican Academy of Arts in connection with the Sanford Community Workshop Choir will present a gospel comedy, entitled "Who's Side Are You Leaning On." Sunday. Aug. 31.6:30 p.m. to be held at (he Sanford African American Academy o f Art*. 1017 W. 13th Street. All dona­ tions to benefit the Sanford Community Workshop Choir. Come and witness the outstand­ ing local talent In drama. Chior ralaaaas record A second anniversary celebra­ tion and record release of the Sanford Community Workshop Choir under the direction of Vernon "Papa" Jones and Mary L l g g o n DcBoae, prealdent/founder o f the choir, la happening! The record release o f the album entitled "It's Gonna Be All Right" will feature the San­ ford C om m u n ity Workahlp Choir. Soloists on the album are Mary L. DeBose whose selection Is "T h e 33rd Psalms." Rachel Wilson. “ Beams o f Heaven:" Lola Kelly, "I'll Do Your W ill:" Jackie Brunson. "S o Olad To Be Saved." AH o f the songs were written and arranged by "Papa" Jones. The celebration will begin on Friday, Aug. 36. 7:30 p.m.. at the consecration service. Second S h iloh M is s io n a ry B aptist Church, 3150 Airport Blvd. Speaker for the occasion will be the renowned Lonnell Lawson. aator and founder or the owerhouae T em p le o f De­ liverance, New Haven. Ct. Saturday. Aug. 30, 7 p.m., la th e S a n f o r d C o m m u n i t y Workshop Choir’s album release. concert, Seminole High School auditorium. 3701 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford. For tickets In advance, 58; at the door. 510. Call Mary L. DeBose. 333-0156 or Vernon Jones, 333-5319. Elk* annhreraary Celery City Lodge *543 IBPO Elks of the World wtll have their worship celebration service of their 70th anniversary at 11 a.m. this morning. St. James AME Church. Cypress Ave. and 9th St. The guest speaker will be the Honorable Grand Exalted Ruler Donald P. Wilson of the IBPO Elks o f the W orld o f Philadelphia. Music will -be rea». d ^ w a t j a i All Ilitii vn y Lodge *5 4 3 and Evergreen Temple *331 a f t asked to meet at the Elks Home for the official line o f march for the Sunday service. Line-up is at 10:30 a.m. for the grand march. Bernard D. M it c h e ll la e x a lt e d ru ler. Roosevelt Cummings, chairman. Lake Mary— C en tisesg f r e e Page § 1 they have not given up. Semi­ nole County STOP Chair Gary Jennings explained that a new petition drive will be under way as soon as the petition h o been rewritten. STOP attorneys are currently doing Just that. Once STOP hat 43.000 signatures on the new petition. It can be brought up for review by the Florida Supreme Court. If the petition is approved as written. STOP will then have to gather 430,000 signatures to get on the ballot. STOP will be pu ttn g the names o f people who signed the o ld S T O P p e t it io n In to a database. These people wUl then be contacted to sign the new petition. To gel new signatures. STOP will be sending volunteers to events like the Seminole County Fair in hopes o f reaching a lot of people In a short amount o f time. STOP la endorsed by the State Attorney's office, the Flor­ ida Prosecuting Attorney's Asso­ ciation, the Florida Sheriff's As­ sociation. S trik e fo rc e . and MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving). The neat Lake Mary STOP meeting is scheduled for T55*S coax' w 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday, Sept. 14 In the Ltke Mary Commission Chambers. The STOP speaker for the e ven in g was Florida State Senator Gary Siegel. Senator Siegel, a supporter o f STOP, recounted some o f hla experi­ ences as chair of the Senate Corrections Committee. One month after the senator was elected. Donald McDougall. the killer o f 5-year-old Ursula Sun­ shine Asaald, was scheduled to be released early from prison based on gain-time credlta. (Currently, for every 30 daya served, 60 daya comes off the sentence.) The statutes are auppoacd to prohibit this gaintime for murderers and crimi­ nals who commit a sexual of­ fense. Due to Siegel's efforts In uncovering ihla fact, McDougall and approximately 1,500 other convicted murderers lost their gain time. Siegel was also instrumental in the reform of the Juvenile Justice system- The new sys­ tem. scheduled for Implementa­ tion tn October. wUl use half its resources for prevention and half for rehabilitation. The new sys­ Longwood— T»n.b«~|Jo.knb^. MuaftHP 5 « uShmm tem will also take HRS out o f the Juvenile Justice system. Under the new Juvenile Justice sys­ tem. five new boot camps will be opened. A program to provide two months o f aftercare to Juve­ niles who go to boot camp wUl be Implemented. Juveniles can be kept three years or until they are 31. Under HRS. a teen could beat up their parent, go to court, be released to that same parent two houra later, even if the parent didn't want them re- sign up for Lifttto Looguo: Lake Mary Little League will be holding registration Tuesday, Aug. 33 at Idylwtlde Elementary from 7:30-6:30 p.m. The Lake Mary Little League la for boys and girts in the Lake Mary. Longwood and Sanford areas. Children must be 5-15 yean of age by Aug. 1. 1995. The registration is only 330 per child and scholarships are offered. Children ages 9 and up need to to try outs. Try out* will be Id Saturday. Aug. 30 and 37 at the Lake Mary Sports Comx. Late registration will be m 10 a.m.*l p.m. with try outs beginning at 13:45 p.m. E S L C .A L d his short range goals in ice and he's not afraid to claim cm. At Florida Stale UnlveralMike la majoring In nutrition d fitness and would like to come a professional athletic liner for Ihe NFL. He ia rrently training for the title of lr. FSU" a school-sponsored dy building competition to be Id in March o f 1995. Michael Akeraon is the son o f Linda M. terson and Steven J. Akeraon Longwood. [t.iay Kosge* la a tontord rfMr c o r f ipondm i w r e o m Coatlaoad front Pops 9B The world o f competition and winning Is not foreign to Mike Akcrson. Mike talks of being small and being a freshman at Lake Mary High School and wanting to play football. "I wanted to play ao bad and Just started training for it and I made it." This led to competition on the weight lifting team and by the time that Mike was a senior he was the captain o f the weight lifting team and a state finalist. Asking Mike how he came to be ao disciplined, he explained that hla parents are very dis­ ciplined and they raised him to "think tn terms o f goals, plan how to attain that goal and do It; they alwaya encouraged me and supported me. It's a package deaf ... everybody helping each other.*' As his parents Instructed, Mike has his long range goals • Longwood arot. Fhono: C IN F M A S 'y * ' THILfmX lUSCAH t:isknots hit ftti I tHHJ0NHM6 m am i n sts m rm » » >0-11 CUM ■< :»f t* *u» cM u» SIS dl P0-« n e n i w IM iN W M i i f0->* • �% % 'N » * » Sanford Htrald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, August 21, 19M Health/Fitness Diabetes: sym ptom s and treatment It is a serious, but manageable disease being tnaulin dependent. Magnet baa gone through life having to face extreme struggles SANFORD - According to the due to her disease. Her mother. ADA (American Dlabctea Associ­ Diane Vtagner. recalls all o f the ation). the fundamental problem hospital stays and the fearful In diabetes la the body's Inability days and nights waiting for to metabolite glucose, a com ­ Magner'a condition to stabilise to mon form o f sugar, fully and where she could come home and continually. This is a vital pro­ once agaln.resume her life. "W e cess In creating body cell energy. started out with Dr. Hardwick Olucooe la a chemical derivative here In Sanford, however, the o f the carbohydrates In food after diabetes was getting so out o f th e y h a v e been in g e s t e d . control that he referred us to an Carbohydrates arc mostly or endocrinologist in Orlando by plant origin and may be called th e n a m e o f Dr. S a m u e l starch, saccharide, sucrose or C r o c k e t t ; ' * s a id M a g n e r 'a almply sugar. Glucose la stored m o th e r, c u r r e n t ly , due to under normal conditions In the changes In her Insurance plan. form o f glycogen, or animal Magers Is under the care o f Dr. starch. In the liver and muscles Berry Cook, a general practi­ for later use at which time It Is tioner In Udte Mary. He haa her on her current dally d o s e .o f reconverted to glucose. Much of this mlghi sound very Lente and regular insulin three Involved and confusing for moat tim esaday. people until you have a conver­ sation with someone who la currently experiencing the dis­ ease as Is the case o f Meltaa Magner. She has battled with diabetes since the tender age o f 7. T h e ADA explains that diabetes la ordinarily not a difficult disease to diagnosis, especially In children. This Is because the symptoms, and the changes that occur, are ao much more noticeable In a child. In Magner'a case, she had all o f the aymptoma. The rapid weight loss, extreme hunger, general­ in jectio n s a day. one after ised weakness, and frequent and breakfost. one after lunch and copious urination, and Insatiable one after dinn er.' Sometimes I thirst made the dlagnoala very might have to give myself a recognisable for her then, San­ fourth briectJon just before I go ford physician. Dr. C harles to bed depending on how m y Hardwick. He started Magner on sugar levels are and If I'll be able one Injection or insulin a day to maintain a safe sugar level which In layman's terms and. In until morning. Magner said. Magner knows her limitations the caae of Magner. la called By M M 1 K I I T H Herald Columnist M en u Magnsr prepares dally with-the 'right stuff' to control her diabetes and sha la winning the struggle. and atUl manages to live a full (Certified Nurse's Aide). Magner and productive life. At the pres- also happily adds. "I'm getting ent tim e she la working at m arried next year In July.^ Second Generation Consignment M a g n e r has fa c e d m a n y Boutique In-Sanford. She ■ been struggles In her 21 years, howthe store's manager for the ever, her forever smiling face o w n e r . C h a r le n e (C h a r le y ) and her warm personality leave Spolskl Mace the store's open- you with the feeling that she will ing. She slab Just completed her corittnuc to handle her diabetes required courses and has taken and live her life with everything the test for /ter license as a CNA she has to offer. New catheter may reverse heart disease Is Interpreted by an electronic unit. , " W e 'v e high blood pressure, University o f Florida researchers report. OF cardiologists plan to test the catheter in people whose high blood pressure Is f by blockages in arteries running to and from the kidneys. During the past year, the "c o r o n a ry -flo w v e lo c ity 1 „ . * ’ ----- _ s s s buildup i s A o f rfatty s deposits e s f remove 00 blood vessel walls or bypass •urI efy* *n £ 5 l treatment for patients wtth heart tro u b I a at th e S h an d s Cardiovascular Center at UF. one o f only two Florida centers where tt Is available. The Medical Center In w * .pUi? ? ncer u*e# radar to track the n e e d o f c a n on a road, the catheter emits “ >und that help phyale fo n mlcufote blood vdoclty on e i t h e r s id e o f an a r t e r ia l SS^L!f1 ,“ n retfeter at abnormal levels In a variety o f medical conditions. In heart disease patients. that Information haa been used to , ‘ Z5S1% cnMlU00 « » be turd S S S S i ? * " W araJjfch^aaid* rove tlw Ume “ ** c* t» c* pcn* * ' The procedure can be repeated p e r i o d i c a l l y to d e t e r m in e *b eth er heart disease la re­ greasing in response to therapies euch as the use o f blood measure m edication, he addcd. The guktewlre _ o . l i Inches wide, about the alas o f a human hair — also can be used to detect abnormalities in the nyMfrst o f blood vessels, unreachable with standard catheters. Physicians can weave it across Options may include balloon rnpeplaety to widen a narrowed «ng»optoety said. "About IB to 20 percent of p a t i e n t s hfeve/%fi ; « M e r lp l blockage of. InfetfilcdUte seventy. It’s not trivial, but It may not be severe enough to merit surgrey. And many patients have chest pain due to other causes, The catheter helps us select the best treatment." $ OFF FRAMES PMT* *'!•■*»»>I J Board Certified Obstetrics, gynecology &infertility Mrs. R oss M; Coplldge, AR N I OB/QYN Nurse Practitioner - •New Patients Welcome •tome tame Day Appointments Call For From Information Healthful pickles Kyoto. Japan, reports It haa discovered a special sub­ stance In a traditional Jap­ an ese p ic k le that m ay enhance the human body's natural defenses. Dr. Tsunataro Kish Ida, director o f the Pasteur In­ stitute o f Kyoto discovered that the augukt pickle, unique to Kyoto. Japan, contains a spatial type o f frien d ly m icroorganism , called Labre. authority on the immune system, explains the Im­ portance of his discovery: ’ ‘ P re lim in a ry c lin ic a l uom the sugukl pickle, may enhance the body's natural capacity to produce alphaInterferon, one of the body's front lines o f Immune de­ fense." Labre is now available in the United States as a d i e t a r y s u p p le m e n t at health food and vitamin supplem ent stores. For m o re In form ation , call (014I-381-2233. (From the North American Prods Syndicate. Inc.) Center In Missouri. "T h e Informs lion yielded by stopped using the aairi MT175. in JuUot • " rTfuJw^i'n') >m»e>•catheter 4s replacing the need fo r more cdsUy and tnvaslve testa, aald Dr. Morton Kenft ptufemor o f medicine and director o f the J.G. Mudd Card!ac Cathertsatkm Laboratory at St. Lou la University Medical used routinely In patient daWat Shands. E YE E X A M ■Si ru b 1 M U , M 4 > ., P X 'Joint Replacement 317 N, 1135 Saxon Blvd. O ra n g e City, FI 32763 Phone: (904) 775-0222 •Moat Insurances, Medicaid,• Medicare # -u t �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. Auquol 21, 1994 - tool scenes Academ y ready for students again IN B R I E F B yl Special to tho Herald Ed-T«eh fair planned w « £ e * t a y . Aug. 84, Mllwee Middle School will be hooting an Educatkmal/Technology (Ed-Tech) J S lL S S at lS 8:40 ^ A ,a t“l* 2*“ ^ 10 * * •cho° 1'* media center bMbtnlng m. and ending at 4 p.m. f t w p w p w o f the, exhibit la to provide educators with up-to-date Information on materials and equipment rWIgned to Increase teacher productivity and enhance student le a rn e r The event la •pooeored by Mllwee's technology committee. Milwee te located at 13418. County Road 487 In Longwood. McKnlght induction sat a 9 ? LAWP9 UrUveratty o f Central riortda McKnlght Acmeyero Society which recognises academic and cultural accompUahmenta o f African-American atudenta in grades K-12, ^ h ^ antoductton ceremony on Saturday, Sept. 17 at Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. 004 W. Jackson S t, Orlando, The main speaker will be Clara Walters, senior director o f secondary education for Orange County Public Schools. The music will be conducted by the McKnlght Achiever*. The ceremony la open to the general public at no charge. For more Information about the McKnlght Achievers Society or about the ceremony, call 483-0832 or S33-B3S0. 1CULTURE™ by Slaw McGarry 74-year-old Jean Vender Pyl was the only o rigin al caat member o f the claaalc '00a cartoon series to appear In "Th e FUntatonea" movles-she can be ■potted behind Ditto tn • conga line! Vender Pyl was the voice o f Wilma to Aten Reed'a Fred. Voice-over -legend Mel did th t'H & o ts for both Barn Rubble and Dtno the Dlnoeaur. 1. From I960 until 1964. the voice o f Betty Rubble was pro­ vided by Bea Benaderet. On which sitcom did Benaderet star as Cousin fea rl Bodlnc? a, Who plays Betty Rubble tn the movie? „wfitMnHApsMa«u«'t | «• I 4|*|Jj A f t e r th e d e b u t o f th e Academ y o f Health Careers Barbecue last year, it has become an annual event. We!!...at least It was held again this year. This la an event that cele­ brates the arrival o f the Incom­ ing freshmen o f the Academy. It also gives everyone the chance to m eet some o f the other students. This year's barbecue was held on Thursday. Aug. 11. S om e o f th e r e tu r n in g Academy atudenta helped to get the event o ff by setting everying up an d g e t t i n g p r e p a r e d . They then helped the freshmen and their families get to know some parts o f the school by pointing them out on the way to th e a s s e m b ly h eld In the auditorium. The biggest attraction was the building o f the Academy build­ ing which la now underway. The assembly was opened with a few remarks and wel­ comes by the returning stu­ dents. Then, speakers such as Dr. Pauk Hagerty. superintendent of schools; Gretchen Schapker. principal; Nancy Julian, director o f the Academy o f Health Ca­ reen and Sally LaOoy, guidance counselor for the Academy of Health Careers, got the chance to talk to the many guests. UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif. - A college math Instructor captured the 1994 National Scrabble Championship on Thursday, clinching the 1 15,000 Oral prise with words like "scooter." "v o e " and "4 a r ." D a v i d O lb s o n , 43, o f Spartanburg. S.C.. was one o f 300 Scrabble enthusiasts com­ peting In a tournament that highlighted a distinct subculture and one o f America's best-loved games. Am ong the contestants; a atand-up com edian , fork lift aaleeman and anorganic banana deliveryman who fives without electricity In the jungle near Hilo, Hawaii. Mark Ptetolese, 38, had never played In a tournament before but was placed in the expert division by organisers stunned at the Hawaii man's prodigious ability. "1 don't have the word power that some o f these people have, but you can win at Scrabble with an intermediate vocabulary and strong strategy," he said. The players likely resembled any cross section o f humanity, except for their aklll at the crosswordfike game In which point values are assigned to different words and soaocaon a board. Some contestants said they tend to habitually scramble words on street sfipis. menus >otherrv words. and television Into* " I even do It In my sleep," said Marian Koonce, 70, o f Santa Barbara. The tournament, which began Sunday, drew an elite from around North America, as well as from Thailand and England. During the first four days, s o m e 3 ,0 0 0 w o r d s w e re challenged for not being legiti­ mate words and many — in­ cluding "gn r.” "a g ." "overtaut" and "eupnlae" — were dis­ allowed. Two clocks at each bne-on-one m a tc h lim it e d players to a total o f 35 minutes each. Gibson's winning board In­ cluded "scooter," "g )a r" and “ voe," another word for a bay or similar body of water. Olbson said he bones his Scrabble skills In marathon ■cselons with fellow finalist Bob Upton o f Vero Beach. Fla., who waa Olbson's o p p o n en t In Thursday’s round. "Our parents brought us up on the game," Olbson said, TKe Spartanburg Methodist College professor said he would probably give part o f the money to hie mother-in-law, and might use thereat to help pays o f other player* at the* onshlp. "We're so fa Olbson said. "It’s so much; 1 don't need I t " • C en tra l F la rld a A r e a V a il are doing a g n a t Job out there. ’ Our scholars to m this county are among the best tn the state. Taking and iw 4 lt g i>lf t‘ —g rs We congratulate you all and want to give you a moment In th e s p o tlig h t for/ y o u r ac* compltahments. . Kudos, y'all. Some o f the outstanding stu- Samlnola County 8chool Board HIP ' t. Officer Mika Taylor o 1 tho Sanford Folloo Department a-__ - J . n tn ai - - t t . l L . lihwdtIOji wfi nvpnuf iiiv u iip i MJ|A| n t fi \nirj pfogrem m Nnronj A ALedsd^m Ajktuuhi fouu||i|y RflKXMV •WWW* ___ ,1184 o! (traditional calon- Frooh Fruit Chora Sated or Bog Lunch Low Fat MWk - w n i ,* * h i w Ovon Frio#7Tots Frooh Fruit or Chafe Salad or Bap Lunch Low Fat Milk Thurs day, Aog.8>, 11 Folk Steak FruitNloWa or Chafe Sated or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk Florida FniH Tray or ChaTa Sail Low Fal Milk or Chora Sated or Bag Luneh Low Fat Milk Unduy Hodg«i. a lophomor* at Samlnota High School. It a student in tho Academy of Haalth Careen at the school, CFAHEC held a S um m er Health Career Camp for high school students recently at the University of Central Florida. Outstanding students from around the ares had the chance to work with professionals tn health care Industry. They were selected for the camp based on their hard work and outstanding acad em ic achievements. The local students were: Jac­ queline Cuevas of Sanford. Rob­ ert Loveland of Sanford and Jennifer Holiday o f Casselberry. • C s l s n M s C a lla ge, Col* Carol Ann Miller earned her associates degree In nursing 8ax*frlon«t While students at band camps have wrapped up their pre-ssaaon ■ .wprkouts and the atudenta are ready to atari school lqmonpwhJ . Itvnw UUIa home warn all stone already last wea*'. T h e y U d n o P ..worry, however, the musicians and overyunu else will bp hack tn ~fna moml no to keep Ihem company. . . .T, from Columbia College. • Maryville M aryville, Ta. College, Heather M. Peterson, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. William Peterson of Longwood has been named to the Dean's List for the most recent semester at Maryville College. To be named to the Dean s List, a student must have a GPA o f at least 3.25 out o f a possible 4.0 with no grade lower than a " C " for the semester. • P ra m tb s L a k s M ary Bsatfcraw Festival o f Iks A rts The following students earned •1,000 scholarships from the festival committee: From Lake Mary High School; Terence Lawson. Travis Bennett and Wendy Charron. F ro m L a k e H o w e ll H ig h School: Shannon Lee Russell. Seen at school.. . «IB B N ,N H 0h A V i «w This Is an event that everyone looks forward to. especially the returning students. They get thetr first peek at all the new students, but most Importantly, they arc the first Influences over them. Like all teens, we like to make them think a little bit. Maybe kid them a little amt. we admit It, maybe scare them a little. It's all lu good fun. It is not too had. They will get used to It. After all. who else will be there to teach them how to do It to next year's Incoming class. I would like to welcome the A cadem y o f Health C areers' class o f 199H. I wish you the hest o f luck. In not only succeeding, but In following the class o f 1997. We are going to be n hard class to follow. All kidding aside, Good Luck. Scrabble W I N N E R dents we've heard about this week are: W hat's ta r lunshV The flock o f people traced to the cafeteria for the muchawaited barbecue. This was not only a chance for people to relieve their hunger, but also to meet their teachers, school board members and (o ask some o f the returning stu­ dents some questions. The returning students acted as problem solvers, acted as hosts and hostesses and tried to be a friend to some o f the people who knew no one else. Hi had the . opportunity to thank irw m pnsvfi wi wn v p i i m v Optimist Club for a 1100 donation to Ma school's dub. Tho monay will ba wood to puroheeo t-ahlrta for elub member*. The m o vie and rollar akallni adoption dean up of idthStitroaf. Steven Geer and Soo Sunny Park. From Seminole High School: Jody Tclxelru. Danyclj Gray ami Leonard Bovic. From Lyman High School: Christa Graves. Christopher T. Guy and Melissa M. Simon From Ovtrdo High Sehool: Jeffrey Goldberg. Angel Bender and Tiffany Marie Klnlcr. From Lake Brantley H igh School: Julie A. Nndler. Natasha Poleshuck and Jmhuc D. Cain. Scholarship* were also pres­ ented to art students K clle Hollldu l$250|. Holly Baumhofer (#100) and Soo You ng Park (9100). T w o Sem inole C om m unity College students, James W hit­ tington and Jackie Ogden, were each given $ 1.000 scholarships And the Sem inole County Youth Deputies were ulso given S 1.000 In scholarships. �aWHr 1 M - Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, Auouat 21, 1904 by Chic Young TELL HIM I'M TAKING A NAP HE'S TAK IN 6 A NAP i RIGHT N O tfJ --- MB SAYS Ht'LLHOtaTHf 1.1 ME U N TIL YOU B E k___ « FiNiS^EO ___ * S E T T E R SIVE M B TW O U5UAL5 A «| .| U M 4 Collettfvo tpendesvors In the ,, ' ’ear ahead contain the seeds or is success, jt wftl be up to you to 14 nurture mem and produce the harvest, > • L * 0 (July 23-Autf, 22) You have enormous resolve and resourcefulneas to draw upon to- ] day, so don't get discouraged or ] Intimidated-if. you have to con/R.fi tend with difficult clrcurnf.', stances. Leo. treat yourself t o 'l • -o birthday .gift*. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead b y mailing $1.25 to . Astro-Oraph. c/o this newspaper. 13 Quitted P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 33 Fight with 10163. Bds ur c to state your •words zodiac sign, IT Malting bubbly V IR G O .'(X u * 23,Sept. 22) 11 Make an-fdloft to-participate In social activities, today. Try lo rrmeet new people and draw them Into conversation. Your chart rrIndicates you might encounter T5someone extra-special. ■ n L IB R A iSept. 23-Oct. 23) A zd substantial 'pardon .of your ef­ forts today might be devoted lo helping other*; This Is your' proper course, - because your gains could be linked to theirs. •CO RFIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Persons who take themselves loo seriously (w ild make you reef V i/ v e r y u n c o m fo rtab le today. C on versely, however, being around those who have carefree outlooks might produce the op­ XT’ posite effects. .. ' 5T” rr r - THE BORN LOSER r rVCBEENflW «W > LATELY t h w something GERTMN PREMONITION!) OF K X D M te PERFECTLY NORMAL TERRIBLE. 15 GOING TO > HNTO4 TO ! r-r2 g OKAY, LITTLE MOTHER. RUN OUT TO THE KITCHEN, ANP 6ET WHY T TO K EEP FROM SHOULD ] 6ETTIN 6 POUNPEP I ? J ON TH E H E A P ! > LUCE WORRYING WHEN MY PNW1NG WETER 5AYb EXPIRED ? y . MOTMX HARA55M1NTM Jl □ □ n n □ □ n n n n n u h r o n n n m n n a n n n n n n in n n iiu r ju n n n n p u k i □Esnn gngn □nan nnnn nrinaoD nnnnn nnnwn □ □ n n n n n n n n n □□□n mran onna nnnn □□□ pnran □ --------n n n p JJ W ] JANit l -J □ □ □ y rr n n n n w V s IP r p"Tl M S i n c e y o u ' l l s e e g o o d In 'dwryonc. they'll see the same In T, by Jimmy G EM IN I (May 21-June 20),; Competitive situations can be' handled today In ways that will enhance your reputation. When • you win. you'll do so with grace. I • If you lose, the loss will be trivial and temporary. c CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) S Your self-esteem might be given • a boost-today because or your ' \ ability to salvage something t h a t : waa too tough for others t o ! • handle. ' : ‘ CttWNIWSFAPER ENTERFRISe ASSN. IsSSSSLSSf m S B p W s M > *» order to have peace o f mind }tqday. you must Jake care o f - *W T , YOU 6 u u tN O W A L L S ) 're certain facta; Be CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you criticise someone In front o f others today, bet , your bottopi dollar that he/she will later take a shot at you In public. mi, «N te several M people (Notthst appealing. Apart from Die pro- ^gotfuiw'apwep. Then you ct spect of a rnteaed game ITit were cash the Q-J of spades In peace. passed out. he might have had cnwNtwWAM* umSFZiu AMN trouble describing' hie true Mint.) For Ion. waa a n g e d a e lf Into hla len to say strength later In the auction. Lucidly* North was able to upe Staymao and locate the heart fit. You appear to have 10 tricks: four spades, five hearts and the H U M ' sjsm ,*QJ«4,S «7 111 *M . .. AQ • • dub aee. But there Is a snag: the WE9T EAST spade suit is blocked. If you rulf a l t s I •lilt you have tfe third trick in the dummy f J . vitas e.leaving and the trumpe.break $-1. not t A ' K Q i i 4 14 14 •PPM®"* 2*2, how will you get back lq(o, *4 1 4Kgr, oo't have the dummy? You will have to YOUTH .•ome of hope that' West holtfc the dub sA K planning king. «AXQII Jt; There. Is s much better line - VJ • 4~ M UdVou ,v * 3 * b y . At ^ , - ; A * •• 4 , , tfef i but lo$ Is; v u leas » f or trumps, unblock the A-K spades and lead (he heart five to .I.r-l" .l.v. 1 2?'f- .i W W W *S * t* -" openinglead. «K HNOQf TH'S fS Tm IMJNWJ PUT A [IT* r n r r\BI L i ^ { 1 ■ your responsibilities before In- There might be an adversary v o l v l n g y o u r s e lf in ligh ter Hatching to what you have to say < pursuits. You shouldn't run today. Don't speak o f things that j away from yourduties. can be ttorpd a w a y, now and f In the year ahead, you might o B b q g W b j t e t . , ^ - N o y m , ^ t w l m t . y o u j k d s r . , W ........ become imflMtNlfln an exciting endMtfofti 4hSt--4uar••Impressive -Take prtdsT ip sfbst] year A * tgdsy ‘ r a / '^ w w * w i'ir r Wy'Bblftf-yioMK wryb|res|.<;. fTT". riwr'-ow rriJTKlccI today , situations. Victory WTfTHkve a ^ w e ll--te .-y o o ,p rw v td cd y o u ’re hollow ring IT you succeed by you ‘ fcduld deprive yourself of ,, methodical and patient. some useful Information passed . > default. on to you by a person whose J,' LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do not RAO ITTAR IU B (Nov. 23-Dec. opinions frequently conflict with *, squander your resources on 21) Objectives might be rather your. own. •, * frivolous purpqme at this time, espetdklly. If they are earmarked difficult to achieve today, but hot TAURUS (April 20-May 20) vfor the obvious reasons. Ouard for something serious. It could against allowing your Imagina­ You might find yourself In an . . put you In A bind down the line. tion to assume someone In awkward position today, due to 1 Majors changes are ahead for U o in the coming year. Send far power is deliberately blocking false ‘ ies raised by a friend i . Idn't -produce all he/she > whb you r \A*U64>Mh predictions you. CAPRICO RN, (Dec. 22-Jsn. 19] Be careful how you phrase ________ V , (May 21-June 20) jv your criticism today, because Just because an objective was ; < not achieved fay an associate - ' you might spy things more * doesn't mean K Is beyond your ; harshly than you Intend. This reach. W h at was hard for * < W S s S p A i* . 3S-8.pl. 331 him/her might not b^fpr you. individuals who aeem Impossible to please. The fault la not yours. It's their*: ao d in 't lay the blame T H - H P r Ud your friendship may open a new door o f opportunity for you. AQU ARIUS (Jan. 20-Peb. 10) by Howlt Schwddec Your Instincts won't be sending - you false signals today If you're > starting to feel more lucky mate­ rially than usual. Capitalize on these feelings and set out the pattern they dictate. H B C W M F eb . 20-March 20) Close companions who have a ALSAn O E ira n nnnn mnn nnnn 1* * •J •> �Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Auguat 21, 1M4 - 11B ..... 71—Hals W a ited C LA S SIFIED A D S PLUMBER HELPER Miiltantlal work minimum ] O rla n d o -W in te r P a rk 322-2611 obM M < o ra n g e C it y a re a , C o ll 83V wo-rmtn. • R CtTA U M A N TM A N A N B R * Mantle entire operation at PRRR M etltTM ATtO M AAA EM P LO Y M EN T iw w .jim w .a M t w j A S P IN W IL K R M IO N .JR . i MA*VWlUli n o t ic b o p ia l b All ranlal and real oalato odvorlltatwontt oro tub|oct to Ifto Fodorol Pair Homing Act, which m okoi It Illegal to odvortlM any protorawet, lim­ itation o r dit c r l m lwotlon bated on race, color, religion, m b . handicap, familial itotus or naHanoi or I RQOnaSNMTD NOT ICC I t H I M t V O IV IN tu t. pioauaM N a Bummary Final J M f w wt of PerocMMro Nall gun. air ramproiior and trampartallon regrirod. tTtaiti county. PMrtdodH c r » U ao; The Waal » i l t i Nirthwael u of tM NirtlMtal U H I l K Southwait t* •< lection u . Towmhip » Soum, Man«a n Call. Sammala County. Clarita. Sublact la an i i u monl autr Mta WHi » Net and the Warm ts Net thereat. Together with on eeaemenl M r k y m anO aaraai daocrtbod aa totlow*: The Warm IS Mat alm a soum k of Me leuthwoet M and ttw South IS Mat ol Ilia Warm M oi ma Seuthweet U , lying Katt ot state Meat asi ant mo Waal H fori r i tha Weritieeat va at the Sovmwaat Mi ant mo loot IS lari at ma Warltwaait tt at ma iouttmaat to. and Mo SmwOM IS tari at ma Norm M at ma Southawri U . Maa ma Waat M at ma Souitnmat u manat, all taint m Section 14. Tewnehlp M Soum. Manta I t laat, MmlnaM County, PMrtdaj ant Maa mat part at t*M l l rih a ill U tying South and WON at MeM Rawd « ant lata r»*d right ot-woy. TO O C TttlM trim mat carietn mobile home. Serial Numbon itu sm sx ant W .1 M B U , Year i n i . Make "Libacty". t o o c t n c m trim any ant all right, title ant mMnat M any ant all aaaamants wMch may Ma appurtenant to the abovedrier Iliad property, at public u la . M ma h%haat ant beat bitter Mr caah. at Ma Waal doer el the Sam Inala County CourthouM. Santort. Florida, at ii:00o'clock a m. an September it . m e WITNESS m y hand ant attidal Mai at M lt Court on Ajgutt IS, 1004. (Court Seal) MUDPK7/COOR NOWACCEPTING Part/Pull time. Intorvlow Monday Auf U , P it or Mon military. I tayAiwlLf-ii. RIVIRSM IP ROMANCR CMN.PolmotNAvo CatlTOMTSS w m a u fiw m STlAtWSMU ■w m & r AoM parti Here. Vrild PL ‘ iere Ik . Know Control P L at IS M alert. A tM _ a i AoM Parts.. SAiiSt STOCK Port Hmo. Aptly In ponon. A l 'i A rm y -N a v y, leal S. Pronch, Sontard.____________ R B C U R IT V O P P IC R N Job training. Armed A unarmed. Orantly 4 A moc . M4PM0 Pay c im m im iir ila w/oxporlonce. Apply at San lord RFC, a m ir e PLANT WONRRRo Co. otton M l troMMf Mr mottywMt aaraanl^Laorn oil TJUINIVtl PM«»MM#ltTMATfM S SBSfBH M in S iT iilr—5 P/T or P/T Mol* or tamale. Mutt hare good driving record and knew Sanford area. AAA B M P LO V M IN T TM W .nm a t.M M iw FUNNER P/T ar rohrot poraan. MoMrfc In atllca a n t wereMewM, T l LRMARK RTINO Ing£ll0l0 g| nwaprMni iif OARAQg IPPICIRNCV Utlll tlaa turn, oicapt elec.SMS/mo, I l l A tail Owner/Broker. mmttrm\w_______ LAMB A U N T turn, efficiency, w/utlllllee. power, coble. Pvt. entrance, perking IjP g g t QUIET NCKMOtNOOO 1 bedroom I both In Sanford. IMS monthly, HOO dopoall. Cell M l 4710______________ SANFORD ■ one. area. 1 bdrm. I bdrm. cottage tto/wk. • S100 security; t room otfldancy, |7l/wfc. M ITt7I SANFORD tbdrm A UNFURN All rioctrk. air, read, area MSC/mo, up, napata. M IM ll TW O PURNISMRO A P TS I/bdrm, living rm, kllctwn 4 bath llis/wk-tdap. ultlimai Included. Alto a i/bdrm, liv­ ing rm . kllchon A bath StM/wb-fdap, wtllitlaa In eluded. M l-1114or Sri-Si». W A N T ! o i Oolot, ampleyed tenant tor I bdrm upper, near downtown. UO dap, Ito/wfc. Electric nof Included, MO-7JI0 re ild o n tie t co n stru ctio n n o a t a t , ta o i t l s t w it h . oaflmoNo.f -*1 M n m a a n P M O F ttllO M A L LAMB RUNT RLVIO-NKAM 17-01 l/J You ora an mo M we at my IIM I N A P P Y ■ IN T M M V I AhooyoonO Par am t. . , ' fcT' IAN0NA TOWNNOUSR S/wET5 ■cor iiroga. IMl eg ft, Mt,tW PRO plaoM coll MOWS PROFESSIONAL UrtfwrwHhBd/ tent w a tro COMFOMTAgLI. convenient, l/ m . A/C, paddM tone, i ty. I yr. Mo m . gM-TWa O a m t arartono, aacurlty. STUDIOS t f j m N o tic e T o t n e * * * Notice la haraby attain mat tha Board at Ad|uatmant at Ma Ctty FURNISHED and U N F U R N I S H E D ^ * * * ^ Bactrtc Fumlahwd In Stutfoa Only»Ciurgy amdxd atudloa C L IA N HOOMS. ring* alerting •TS/arb. K itche n , phene, laundry. vMee games, att Discover the Enchantment... TtouU I and 2 Bedrooms Par T I N Y M A M . • teye/o* ortmeoyanStawatNo-WUMa Beautiful 1 . 2 & 3 Bedroom irtm ent Hom es Available np St Croix Apartments ■ 0 *395 M o.* •WRh g 11 Motdh Laaoe •Lake Front • Sparkling Pool • Newly Renovated •Volleyball Country Lake A P A H TM E N T 1 V U V J V O -Q V M -M U N MRDFZWVX ax m o o n m u w z v N a O C A L W •Lf .1" O F h m x z v x a x v n n w a S lU U MaSSmlLkk igjuashT ‘’" a S S S a o T - Z M O ty au u p P XMC . * — On Lake Emma Rd.* Lake Maiy VP If M l C O ' i S IS w m s t y I< * got it! T M F 8 0 . V ( >UI S t o t t t o t it ] y g f a ) affordability! I f b ) s p a c c l G pc) great loca tion ! mmijMfU M t k t e jwNikmeliNWNWNN Out* Bedroom Specials U K d ) fu n l l i f e ) a ll o f the a b o v e 1 1 M onths Rent FREE C o e v illa APARTMENTS 2 M 0 H ld ae w o o d A v a ., S a n fo rd 330-1411 3 2 2 - V I 04 �NHiMSHflHNMMHH % ,* »* » % s' s' s* i* %\ t * ' • * »* s* s' s * » » I » ♦ ISO - Sanford Harald, Sanlord, Ftortda - Sunday. August 21, 1904 K IT *N’ CARLYLE® by Larry Writftf UisfsnstcIsoR / R u t T A 1 r*» ATTVn T ,.* BATEM AN REALTY SANFORD t/l t'almatto. Elira lot...Sl/Vmo. COUNTRY HOMB l/l, Larga imead yard, naar H A 41. MlVma p w w c «A* SAAB D IB A R Y J/t. cantral H/A MJO/mo. HI A latI plot dam «aadaBaalt.in AON________ ; I A ROB TWO STORY NOUS! .Ndrm.Jbm C/H/A living rm. riroptaca. Nncod yard, tun Jack, naar High ichool. SVMMO ESTOT& V I Family Rm.. Dm. Rm. C/H/A, ln#ro«n4l Po*t tUO nnWWc.CHHHW iit -W a ir t iit » » iiy commercial. Mwy f r a n t a a a . I H a c k * la Oeeenwoy Etprotowey High yinaimyl i .m m ft buiu ing i MM/ma. alvt M o n ty. BoW R oilN.M M m s a n f o b d Cammartial Mag. great lor alllca* or tmell ratal). loti el troWc. MM tq. II. central M/A, call Wot Loatrsaw m WJL PraaarMai itM m o rp a g iMMWa cmoicb MOV! Ill SKOAL CamNrtikN J bdrm, I 'l Wti equipped with AC A paddta <ant. MM ma pit*, teevrltyOnayaarNBta.CalUM-MM SANFORD, f bdrm. ><t bam lafcetront houta MM/rno. Stmstrom RM ttte IIS — Industrial mi OPOVI N , SanNrd. in. cant. M/A. w*ll lowall carpel, Avallabta NOWI SSSO mm. tallSSMm_____________ 3SI-M04________ .a r r a r e a rf# HIM. Mr CUM ••h *ai« v . " l »»0 J21-R7SS............ Ht-7141 • RVACUUM MraertS4M»MSgaojjggjj, aaMionaaaiiMMB » 1 — O M E th in ft jM jg • It CNRVT II Camma, na a SANFORD clean V I dupN*. •0 tcroon parch, coni. M/A. i4M/me..MM tacurlty • NORTHLAKt VILLAOB i n rondo tplll plan. Iplc. pool. or*, or front . A/C. P/S, P/b: can head. U grtlla. Na HiN. ___ f/dryUJI/mosnStac • N O R TH LA K t VILLA O B • ]<}. tplc.. loktlronl. paal, «awni rm.sm/mo. SSMtac. • SANFORD l/l OARAOR APT. w/don. tcraonodparchA carpari IJMme. SSSOtec • SANFORD t/l. dan. Carpari. lancadyd. M40/me.. Mtatac. • SANFORD in apt. C/H/A. potto.S4tt/mc. MOO»c U f -t r v d u / Yaw Homo I*# a CMCVY BlAU VILLB VAN irtH tS Altar »M A MO ll*t vmiuiii i PROPtnms X :1 sn nsmnivi i n an l te rn Peel. gang. fencad Nr horm .ttt.iei , I I T A T I ON 1.11 A C t l l l 4/1W •ollt plan, over M M N It., •ancad tor hortM.lllt.Ma CO UN TRY H O M I ON t.M A C R ID in . IN. On. lam. rm t. lancad la r hertot. Carport. ITt.MOl . . _ . CUSTOM BUILT 4/11 Lit. On. lam. rmt. aat M hH.. MOirtty. taNIIIN Mt.m il I or i BBrai. ntaar carpal * paint. C/M/A. carpari MX MB BRICK m tpiit. IN. am. lam. rmt. tac. tytttm, ter. parch, lencadyd'. toroptlMMM ■v:Z D M PICKUPS m / 4 » ! MSB. V PORO Itcan i t : Wt C H IV Y Cavallar atkNr Tracto. •224L1 MIMK ROQMUnCSt SUM DOMINI in tpm IN.. O n oat In Wteh. NncaB w/garagt. MAI/mo U t.m tiaaMM M Doami v i m u . i n .. On, aat la hitch* aapi.. . Noaftnowparonttl d h n a o -A u vo p a RAYLINIR cabin craji 1 1 1•/\ 111 !»*»•« 1»»i ri it l l I VI MllHI 11’Hid t ItMl ■. 1/•A1 1 1 a C H R Y H O P LaRanmcan' SI^M-MPUMtOora Hu5HHTFiBXTnpy Nncaa M al ParmNw. « f1Ov i M M L -"TM L Wurrtpa OAN A-RANGER RIDES AGAIN! MINCERMulURS Sanford, Florida 32771 • Dl mK. VJ SkyUna, H/A...—.........JMM ■S/S. Vt Skyflng/Jatrl, alt Iflc. central Mat. t m A/CnMN-----SIMM e With This Ad H IT A M iU ^ r aS S iS fS U m • E a t-in K U ch tn C iU tn g F a n s i . •I \. • ! \ I IS O � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1994 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 21, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 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>, August 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/914a32c192e87bfa2e53f12c873c745e.pdf 161839ac6143881bf593b9a2851b1926 PDF Text Text Busy Sanford intersection being improved Prisoners released early representative w a l which dtd not m a ttn tU it, Hr remained a roimwi—tnnrr but liw b lr t hr * m keeping ha option* oprn on whether lo reek rrwreef IonIn recent wcc lw. Lovcatrand had been ai odd* with the nmwnlssinn over vartou* laoue*. resulting In vethal ■poring maiche* with now Mayor Steve Ig llrr M at week, commlss inner Ron Sargent trad a letter rbaatlalng Lovrsirand's brhavtor. Miller la bring challenged by Jtm Carrico, president of Hidden Oaks Honwowner* Assorts tton for Dtatnct 3 commlaamnar. Lovestrand la aupporttng Carrico. In hla dec talon not to run for re-election, hr ■aid he will continue to be Uwolved In civic endeavor* through volunteer arrvke en m w m SANFORD prtanna and cmetUonal faclUOr* by the Department at Conectlona alter aervlng a portion of th e* sentences. Moat inmate* are tsfaaaed early, rtth rr urtdrr the Florida Control Relraae Authority, width wdSgut In ptere to help cut down on prlaon p fiiin iiiw t i SANFORD — A unique presentation o f the Civil War era w ill be preaenied tomorrow evening al the Seminole County Agriculture Center. 3S0 W. County Home Road. Thomas Tart, general counsel tar the Orlando U tiltOra Comm lotion, appearing Ui authentic costume. wtU portray Madtaan Starke ferry. Florida's fourth governor, aa he leads a dlde/vtdeo show o f the stale's Involvement in the war between the stales. Sponsored by the Seminole Cbunty Historical Society, the presentation will be followed by the society's quarterly dlrector/menhershlp meet­ ing. Governor Perry, port rated by Tart, served as a colonel with Fkrtda troops In the Confederate Army. Tart says three battles and mote than 367 engagements were actually fought on Florida soil, one o f which Involved the battle at Fort Pickens. InPenaaroi* The public a Invited to attend this pres­ entation. scheduled lo begin al 7 p.m. There Is no charge. For further Infomuilon. phone the museum al 331-3489 Tuesday, from noon until 5 p.m. The Sanford Historic Downtown Watartrent Associa­ tion, SHDWA, hsM Ita annual fund-raising crulst aboard the rtvwrship Romance Sunday afternoon The cruise down the St. Johns River provided guests with an outstanding display of natural beauty outdoors, as well as food, entertainment and many door prime which Is used lo raise money for SHDWA’s many pro|tcts Including the recen tly announced sponsorship of the July 4th fireworks event, complete with picnic and family style events. In photo, guests waited for the cruiaa lo gel under way. earned for lime wrved. A l t h o u g h new s e n t e n c i n g guidelines have replaced control release, prtaonws sentenced during the period when control relraae was In effect are bring relraae d horn prlaon under I h o e provtalom. T h e following Data are prisoners sentenced from Sanlnole County courts. The arntrrre listed was handed down by Re Mated fudge and dors not reflect any credit for tim e served In jail awaiting trial and/or a plea then amimetng. Som e prisoners are serving aa little a* one-third d their sentence Lake M ary to co n sid e r P B A contract LAKE MARY — The City of Lake Mary and the Police Benevolent Association appear to be heading toward rallflcatlon of a union contract. The matter comes up before the city commission for consideration Tuesday night. The eligible members of the police department voted Thursday. 10-to-l, to ratify the PBA agreement. Tuesday night will be the clty*s opportunity. City finance director Randy Knight says he will recommend that the city now ratify the agree­ ment. which w ill go Into effect on Oct. 1. 1994. "This wasn’t any big fight between the city and the union.’ * Knight explained. "T h e y have been working on this since May of this year, and have finally reached this agreement, so I don’t foresee any problem s In coming to an agreement between the PB A and the city." According to the highlights of the contract. It contains a num ber of proposals. Including the following points: •A llow s the city to establish a CitUen s Police Review Board (but without authority to recom ­ mend. modify or Impose disciplinary action). • Eliminates future promotions to the rank of corporal. • Modifies the testing requirements for prom o­ tion to sergeant. Changes years o f service requirement from five to three years. •Establishes an annual process for police officers to advance to the title of police officer first class, upon meeting three years of service, passing a written, oral and practical test, and having satisfactory performance evaluation*. Upon obtaining the new title, the officer would receive a live percent pay Increase. , a Changes the amount at vacation (hai cam be lakrn el one tim e from 100 hours to 168 hours. The use o f vacation remains at the discretion o f the police chief. •Adds a section on performance evaluation*. •Provides for a two percent pay plan adjustment for all m em bers below the rank o f sergeant, and a three percent pay plan adjustment far sergeants It also provides far a merit Increase o f up to 3.9 percent for all members. # Clarifies how overtime esn be calculated. • Provides for a ope year duration to the contract. The consideration o f the PBA contract la listed In the agenda o f the city manager's report, for Tuesday night's Lake Mary CUy Commission meeting. The meeting w ill begin at 7 p.m.. In city hall. 100 N. Country Club Road. Rain, rain, go away... Rain to continue for another month T o d a y : P a r tly cloudy with scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. High In the upper 80s. Wind west 10 mph. Rain chance 90 percent. SANFORD — From famine to feast, rainfall In Sanford haa finally recovered. A total o f 10.41 Inches o f rain was recorded at Central Florida Regional Airport during August. 3.26 Inches abaovc the 30-year normal for (he month. Rainfall for the past year reached 4.79 Inches abaovc normal last month. Next time you grum ble about the afternoon downpours, remember water rationing and dead grass. The statistics are provided by the St. Johns River W a te r M anagem ent D is tr ic t In their m on th ly "Hydrologic Conditions Report." Excess ruin this summer finally moved Sunford out ol the deficit column Into me surplus position. "R a in y " months should c.intinur lor another month, then begin the (all slide into the dry months. The Wrktva River Is responding enthusiastically lo the rain. After months o f be low-normal levels, the river Is now near a foot above the average minimum low level at State Road 46. T h e river flow has increased 190 percent aince June, according to the report. Drinking water supplies are also rebounding. The water level In a Geneva well increased by close to one foot between July and August. It was within a third o f a foot o f the historical m aximum level It reached In March 1993. A Longwood well, which tends to fluctuate more, increased by 3.61 feet. It still haa more than I I feet to go to reach the m aximum o f record, reached In September I960 following Hurricane Donna. F O R T H E B E S T IN E D I T O R I A L S , O P I N I O N S A N D A N A L Y S I S O F T H E N E W S , R E A D T H E H E R A L D �19. 1994 • A • Sanford Msrxkt. Sanford. Florida - Monday, N E W S FROM T H E REGION A ND ACROSS T H E S T A T E FLORIDA NOW a step closer to boycott Q m pipline stopped f Pari of w ftsi • trussing In PuftMCOte hi in * politic*1 w ill to sto p this viotenct j Associated Press Writer TALLAH ASSEE — S ta ir environmental official* have ortlrrrd a hall lo rtinstructfon o f an WXVmllr gas pipeline running Ibr length o f Florida, rbarging bulldrra havr hrrn "grossly negligent" by rrpratrdly fouling Florida stream* and wetland*. T h r Florida Department of Environmental Protection suspended lhr 9900-million gaa ptprllnr project. arruatng Florida Oaa Tranamlaaton Co. of "flagrant dlarrgard" for regulations protrrllng alair water*. T h r project la an rvpanaton of an m atin g Florida Gaa ptprllnr that runt from western Lou talana through Mtaalaatppi and Alabama, drllvrrlng 935 million ruble feet of natural gaa to Florida. Th r ptprllnr project runt from weatrrn Louisiana to West Palm Drach. rmaalng on Ila underground path 997 wetlands and streams. Construction haa proceeded in srvrral locations at oner. D tP charged Florida Oaa. a subsidiary of Enron-Sonat Carp, o f llouaton. has committed at least 38 permit violations ' Despite receiving prom ises by Ihctr top management that they would stop thr violations, w e havr seen no change In thrtr processes." DEP Secretary Virginia Wethrrell said Friday in Issuing tlie emergency order lo hall Construction of I he gas MIAMI — The National Organisation lor Women haa callrd far an rronomlr of lYnaarnla If the etty doesn't ordinance establishing a protective around abortion clinics Ikit the mayor of lhe Panhandte city says he won’t be forced by NOW Into passing a buffrr rone ordinance. Two abortion doctors and an unarmed escort have hern fatally shot In Pensacola since March 1993 Pari of what's missing m Pmanrola is Ihr polltlra) will lo Mop Ihtt violence." NOW president Patricia Ireland said Sunday tn Miami. "There la no quirk fix here, and I think we are looking at a long term project ... It Is lough. II la hard mrdlrlnr. Hut I have seen three murders there." The group's national board on Sunday unanim ously approved a boycott of Pmaarala aa "a Iasi rraorl" Thr hoycoil, which would forus on conventions and tourism poaaibiy in Earambta and Santa Ram rounUra. MlU haa lo win approval from NOW's executive rommttlre. Slmpeon investigation q o m to MUmviI MIAMI — Las Angeles police were In Miami Investigating whether OJ. Simpson planned to sail to freedom on a sleek 140-foot yacht named Mlaa Turn berry. The boat was owned by Tumbeny. Fla., developer Donald Sorter, who waa served with a subpoena Wednesday. The tcc and an LA. assistant district attorney were pursuing a it that Simpson had planned lo flee to the Bahamaa on the Mlaa Turnberry after the murders of his ex-wife Nicole and her friend, a Miami newspaper reported for a story Saturday. No additional details or a dradline were discussed, nor did (he group sprclfy what other means It waa considering to make the city adopt an burter sone ordinance NOW wants the d ty to pass such an ordinance and Florida to adopt a similar law. The Wsshlngton-haasd group's latest push contra in rexpraias to thr July 39 Mayings of Dr John Bayard Britton and hla escort. James Barrett, outside thr Ladles Center rllnle. Barren's wtfo. Jv wounded Farmer Preahytrrian Paul Mm. 40. of FVnaamla. is awaiting trial for those crime* Or. David Gunn was fatally shot outside the etty s other clinic in March 1993. form, chemical plant workrr Michael F. Griffin serving a Ufr amience for that slaying Pensacola Mayor John Fogg edged lair Sunday that a boycott could haw an Impart, but added hr didn't think pmpk th would stop pxl ranking the cl InIts became of It "This community, like any other, rannot hr held hostage by NOW." he said Fogg said thr city council waa not oppoard to a burtrr wnc. bur thr ordinance wouldn't paaa “ Wr know that If the etty < buffer rone. It is certainly going to be challenged up to thr Supreme Couri and it going to com thr city of dollars liodrfrndl. " Fi NOW mrmbm were hoping to convince Gov Lawton Chllea or State Attorney General Bob Hutterworth lo rowMdrr but fee sane legislation - with little far. Ireland said "Bob Hutterworth la not even returning phone calls, she said. Ireland said Chiles and Butterworth It's Washington's responsibility la m ---thr Freedom of Access to Clinic Enlranm taw. which allows the buffer aones to prated and recipients NOW had origin a lly considered • statewide boycott, but narrowed ll lo hmaarola after the Florida NOW objected Law intact as $295 fee reviewed *• '•* e Softer had hosted Simpson. Nicole and their tw o children on the Mias Tum beny for three or four days in February. Afterward. Sorter said he never discussed the yacht with Simpson or any of hla representatives "T h e y have reports that O J . was planning on bring on the boat right after the murders." Sorter said "They were trying to Intimate he was planning on getting out of the country when he had the famous car scene, when he had the m oney on him. That's not true. Sorter, a friend of Sim pson's who beheres the form er football star is innocent, railed thr police action "grasping at straws." "T h ey're even checking on m y plane to are If he was In fact planning on taking m y plane!" Sorter satd " I'v e given them everything, the boat log and thr plane log I can't lie. I was under oath. They subpoenaed me. and I came down with my records, and I answered questions ." The police also Interviewed the boat's captain. Chris Kennedy. Sorter said. TALLAHASSEE - The statu, of a law thil requires nea Floridians to pay 9395 to legally drive their automobiles may be up In the air. but compilsner officers arc on roads and In parking lots looking to nab violators Since 1991. Florida haa collec­ ted nearly 93SO million in auto imparl lee*, arrordlng to Erir Taylor, an .mislant attorney AIDS *lnthe cants' Pictured am tha 1*32 graduates of Saminote High School. Bottom row: Nuth Johnson. Kathartna Tints, Nuby Coursay. Paulina Stoudanmlm. Gan# Lanay, Inax Thompson. Carolyn Waters. Dorla Hopkins, unknown. Oratchan Lawn, unknown. Francis Pearson Sscond row: Mlnnla Waters. Anna Jonas. Marjorie Forrest. Mary Maxwell. Louisa Hickson, Margot Vamar, unknown. Auca Ho*gins. Patsy a inert, unknown TMrd tow. M vy Hurt. Mas Purdon. Lots Shelly. Irma Rich Emily Priest. Viola Styles. Marjorie Turner, urOnown. Camilla Dess. Ruth Rearman, Haiti Tew, Christina Stoudanmira. Fourth row Jamas Steakley. FORT LAUDERDALE — Broward County health officials plan to hand out hundreds o f decks o f playing cards carrying the facts about AIDS and the HIV virus during lecture* at neighborhood senior centers One lesson, carried on the eight of clubs: You can't get Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome from a public toilet "Y o u can only get AIDS by having sea with gay or btarsual of th e ! tran alas br infected" 1avenue for us to spread the message." says U g AgsldAdM Aet AIDS coordinator for the Broward public health department. Three years ago. Broward health officials searching for a cheap way to get as much Information as possible to the publlr about AIDS and HIV. the virus that leads to AIDS, had more than 1.000 decks of the fact-filled playing cards manufactured. Moat o f the educational card decks went to Inmates in the Broward County Jail, to teen-agers and lo other high-risk groups. But hundreds o f the decks were left over. Now. the county has targeted seniors, who health officials says are Increasingly stricken, largely because (hey remain uninformed about AIDS. S g The B aaaeh B ad B rass Volunteers hit the beaches from Tam pa lo Fort Lauderdale — to pick up trash for the seventh year as pan of the Florida Coastal Cleanup pro­ gram. T h e moat common Item of trash? Cigarette butts. “ Smokers think the world Is their ashtray." grumbled Peggy Uencnatl. one o f about 30 volun­ teers from the Broward County Sierra C lub who helped clean up Fort Lauderdale's South Beach. W EST PALM BEACH — A woman who said she was Injured In car accident has filed suit against the son of sports and entertainment mogul H. W ayne Hulxenga. claim ing he caused the chain-reaction accident. The suit was filed Friday In Palm Beach County Circuit Court against H. Wayne Hulxenga Jr., o f Fort Lauderdale, by Willie Jean Spencer and her husband. James M. Spencer, o f Orlando. Th e suit seeks more than • 15.000 In damages. According to the lawsuit. W illie Jean Spencer was stopped at a traffic light In Delray Beach on June 17. 1993. Hulxenga failed to stop, striking the rear of two other vehicles, which Ihen struck Spencer's car. the suit claims. LOTTSBY Allen Hagai, Elmar Echols. Paul Bggara, Forrest May If you can identify any of the unknowns, contact Grace Merle Stlnectpher Cigarette butts were also the m o s t c o m m o n l i t t e r In M e lb o u r n e . H u n d re d s o f thousands o f them Uttered the sands, said Jerry Nicholas, who ' also picked up trash at Paradise miles of cosstllne, picking up Beach Park. 366.056 pound of trash. Satur­ F rom Fort Lau d erdale to day's total trash picked up or the Melbourne to Tampa, volunteers number of volunteers had not Saturday picked up trash to been released cleanup Florida's beaches. The Center for Marine Con­ " I wanted 10 help because I servation collects data about the hate seeing all this garbage lytng types of trash, where It came around." Taml Afenlaklssald. from and Its state o f decomposi­ T h e Madeira Beach wom an tion. The trash Is separated Into w as one of about 100 volunteers recyclable materials and waste, on the Ptneltas side of Tam pa and the date la sent to the Day. She tramped through the organ Irers of the event. mangroves, collecting glass bot­ The data helps evaluate the tles. plastic cups and six-pack effectiveness of environmental rings. laws and determ ine whether Scuba divers joined the work different approaches should be this year. About a doxen divers taken lo curb coastal pollution, congregated In south Tam pa lo according lo Randell Parkinson, clean beneath the fishing pier. an oceanographer and coordina­ Last year. 16,603 volunteers tor o f the Brevard County beach fro m Florida traveled 1.169 cleanup. L a s t D e r r m b e r . O ra n g e County Circuit Judge Lawrence Kirkwood ruled the impart f ’ u n con stitu tion al because sppllra only to vehicles outside Florida. So refunds dua. Kirkwood rtecd B u i, m a a n w h ite. 9*1 Moore xprodaeRkt hours at cruising around Palm County on the lookout foe (store She rcralled one counter with a young mother. The woman's ear waa an " o ig ' rust-bucket" and she said she didn’t have the money to feed her child, let akxte register her vehicle. Moore arid. "When I told ter that the law required her to wgtaler the car, she cried." Moore said. Donna Fisher la another Palm Beach County officer for the Department of llg h w a y Safety and Motor Vehkies "Some don't have the money, and I feel sorry for them." she told The Palm Beach Post In a Sunday story. While anonymous callers rep o ri' m an y df the violators. Moore and Fisher catch others. They have the power lo ticket the violating vehicles, but most often Issue a w a rrin g The stale rcrgilrrs that new residents register within 10 days If they have a job or a child enrolled In »rhcx>L — MIAMI - Hare are the winning nurrbers selected Sunday In tha Florida Lot­ tery: LO TTO 3-»-is*30-aa-a7 THE W EATHER --------------- ----- —----- r ------- ■ Tonight: Partly cloudy with scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. Low In the lower 70s. W ind becom ing lig h t. Rain ctuincc 30 percent. Tuesday: Variable cloudiness with scattered sh ow ers and thunderstorms High In the mid lo upper 80s. Wind variable 10 mph. Raincham r 50 percent. Wednesday through Friday: Partly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lisver lo mid 70s. Highs in the upper 80s to lower 90s Monday, September 19, 1994 Vol 87. No 25 I DsSyanS Sunday, t e a S r H I t s tanteX HsrsK, Ins. MO N. Franch A**, t u ilir*. Fto. M771 Florida and to TMI tANFOAO HERALD, P.i Ooa 14X7, tsntofd. FL U773-144T. Subscription A*too (Dolly t fundey) Homo Dottyory MoX ] Months HMD 134 00 MX00 47*00 * Months 1 Vast ITS. 00 tax 00 Florida Hrwtoonto muor poy T% solos M ain addm m ie^ relee shoes. Ptton* (SOT) 122-MI t. Kenneth Hyoaain*. William L Harvey Jr., Dorothy Mamas. Juanita Smtlh, Eleanor Courlngton. Susan Qsnt, Frances Wilson, Hendrix Lyles. Atea Sharon, unknown. Fifth row R2 Johnson. Detonar Saftam, unknown. Joe Roulh. Jack Tlllla, unknown, Fred George. Donald Norton. B.F. Sanaa Sidh row: Jamas Hayes. Eugene Estridge. Fulton Hester. Murray Volunteers turn out for cleanup Woman filet suit Inautoaccidsnt From A ssociated P ro a s report* • C w W fx r M Vintage views ll may have 10 pay It all barb That derision rests with the Florida Supreme Couri. whtrfc has bren reviewing the consult* ttonality o f the impact fee since March. a im M M v e n D M 'N[* ' * /**V* : Tanvaratw-M itoatt pM M day o MshandtororMyMto* totem IDT city La Prt one ----------- 'f MONDAY FtlyeUy •*-73 © FIRST ■apt. 13 w VJ’** TUESDAY Ptlycldy **-73 Hi tl It ft M M V0 99 90 90 1/ 1/ tl If to to Lo 11 1% n n n a n m n n n ti ti 11 n ett 01 00 00 u 71 00 14 00 1) If \r 04 03 03 »r LAST ■apt. 39 WEDNESDAY FtlycMyW-73 • N THURSDAY PtljcM ySS-73 TUESDAY o B O L U N A B T A M .lt Min. 5:55 a.m .. 6:15 p.m.: MaJ. —• a.m.. 12.05 p m. TU B S : D a y to n a B aack: highs. 654 a.m.. 9:15 p.m.; lows. 2:42 am.. 3:04 p.m.: N a w S m y rn a Baack: highs. 6:59 a.m., 9:20 pm.: lows. 2:47 a.m .. 3:09 p.m; Cocoa B aack: highs. B: 14 am.. 9:35 p.m.: lows. 3:02 a.m..3:24 pin. FULL ■apt. 19 » etto Dayton* Bosch Ft Laud Fort Myurt Ga-nn.'ito Jackwn.iito (iiW n i Ltooland Miami Orlando Ptnucol* V lU U T*JI*h*MM 7amp* V#r0 Soocn Ml Palm Boocn -ti* .ft Oct. 5 ][ Daytouo Baac k: Waves arc I loot and glassy. There is no current. Water temperature Is HO degrees. Naw Smyrna Baack: Waves are 1 fo ol und glassy. The current Is to the north. Water temperature Is 61 degrees. VS FRIDAY Flip Cldy**.73 Th e high tem peratu re In Sanford on Sunday was 92 d e g r e e s and M o n d a y ' s overnight low was 73 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research und Educational Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rain fa ll fo r ihc weekend period ending at 9 a.m. Monday, totalled 1.13 in­ ches. DSuaoat....... - ...... 7:29 p.m. C Sunrise......- ...... 7:13 a.m. a n c h o r f U A lto n * * n A lto n * * C ity n ■t A u s tin X * lllm o > < r t S e t to n m S u fto to H B u r lin g I o n .V t 41 C to p o r O C h a r to tto ti.s e t l O to r to tto n .W .V o II C tto rio tto N I t C Q to y c n rw (1 C h to o p o to C in c lfm * ll I I C to y * to n * C a n ce rX N 11 to H O o lto t F I W o rth IS D cnvor •S I t e l I tU R F t o v n O c trc tt 77 H o n o lu lu 1* H o u tto n « t I n d to tu p s lto IS Ju n o o u s s K m u i C ity n L a* V * s* t i s L lttto 11 R ock ts L * « A n p o to s M to m p h lt 11 M iln o u k o o 0 ■ t. Augustine la Jupiter Is le t M p tt i t F o w l n Today: Wind southwest IO lo 15 knots Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay und inland waters u light chop. Scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. Tonight. Wind south to southwest 10 knots. Seas I tn 3 feet. Hay and Inland waters a ligh t chop. Wkdrly scattered sh ow ers and thunderstorms. M a S tto IX N ow O r to o n * 17 N o » Y o rk C ity 7S O k to h o m * C i ty n u O m a h a F M ia d r ip M a 74 P noam o M l P itttb u rg h 71 P * r tl* n d .M a ln o S a c ra m o n lo II L o u d 11 S a lt L * k * C ity W » v * p « rt W a o h ln jto n .D to to to to C 77 47 M edr cdy u ClT 44 cdf U dr U 41 d r II dr M u clr O c*y 44 I II ‘ •y M dr M to d r 14 (dy 1 U dr M dr , M dr 1 14 dr M Cr i to Cdy . U cdy ; U dr ; n to cdy ! u cdy J w «V w 74 m ! u cv { 71 cdy ; 41 dr ; 44 cdy M d» * M cdy I U cdy . u cdy ; M cdy . M dr < u dr • M cdy: 14 dr • n cdy • 11 dr : 01 dr u dr • W dr ; 41 Cdy M dr ' to dr * �'r* V M n v u i it u m ifl fo o d iravnc siopi Discovery set to head home Stormy weather factor in shuttle’s landing (walksince ISM. 'T h e space shuttle and Its sla ____ were art to land at Canaveral. Fla., at 2:23 p.m. EOT. but tformy weather waa forecast. NASA could send the shuttle lo Edwards Air Force Base in CaMorala later In the but • A shotgun. pistol and TV art wlih a total value of WOO reported missing Thursday from a rrstdenc* In the 3900 block of E. Hartwell • A bullet came through the roof and over deaka Thuraday at a buaineao In the 400 block of Holly Avenue. M ic e have recovered one 49 caliber ahell. • Two TVa and a VCR valued at 9400 were reportedly etoteo Thunday from a reatdence In the 900block of W. 22nd Street. • A TV and telephone valued at 9305 were reported Thuraday from a residence in the 1900 block of Avenue • A burglary waa reported Thuraday at the •wminole County court hou— . 901 N Park. • « * a hey from a drawer, unlocked the removed 9MO from n. but leaving 9199 aak) the key war returned todita its original kxiMMf.' *J • A tawnmower valued d at 9410 wae reported Thuraday man a I yard In Tftr'ISOO Mock af Avenue • A residentlal burglary block at Orange Avenue. Police aak!---------home before 0 a m . and removed a pair at blue anp • wallet with 90 from the resident's bedroom, resident waa reportedly sleeping the 400 Incident reports • Sheriffs deputies aay an outdoor air conditioning unit reportedly stolen Tuesday from a residence on Bit N Place. In Sanford Trail Estates. • Sanford poller arc Investigating a reported theft o f a bank bag Tuesday from a business In the 400 block at S. French Avenue. Police said the bag contained an estimated 9710 In currency and 91.143 In checks. • A storage room waa reportedly burglarized Tuesday In the 2900 block of W. Airport Bhrd. Items taken Included 9900 In mechanics tools and 91300 worth of other Items. • Hand loots and fishing equipment valued at 9300 were reportedly stolen Tuesday from a storage shed In the 000 block ofE . M lh Street. • A burglary was reported In a business office Tuesday In the 300 block of Upsala Road. No Hems were Immediately reported as missing. • Eleven billets o f aluminum, each w eighing 78 pounds, were reportedly stolen Tuesday from the fenced compound o f a business In the 2500 block o f Jewett Lane. Warrants •T e rry Cordell Wallace. 37. 605 Park. Sanford, waa served at warrant al the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Wednesday. He waa wanted for failing to appear on a charge of restating an officer without violence. •A n g el Lewis Sanatoria. 19. 3810 Elder Springs Drive. Sanford, waa located at the Jail Wednesday. She waa wanted for falling to appear on a charge at criminal mlachlef. •Thurm an Latherto Byrd. 27. 2370 Granby, waa located by deputies during a traffic slop Wednesday In Midway. He waa wanted on a warrant for obtaining property w ith a worthless cheek. •HefTrey David Conant. 34. 700 E. Airport Blvd.. was' arrested by deputies at his residence Wcdncday. He waa wanted on a writ o f bodily attachment, and a warrant for driving with a suspended/revoked license. • Michael William Miller. 48. 110 W. 13th Street, waa located by deputies at his residence Wednesday. He waa wanted on a warrant for grand theft. Domsstic problems • Reginald Stafford. 37. 1323 Oleander Ave.. Sanford, waa arrested by Sanford police al his residence Thursday following a reported dispute w llh a woman. He was charged with aggravated domestic violence, and lewd and lascivious act In the presence of a child. •Joh n Anthony Floravanlt. 29. 900 E. Airport Blvd.. waa arrested by Sanford police al hia place of employment Tuesday, following a report altercation with his wife at their home. He waa charged with battery, domestic violence. • Christine E. Hayes. 35. and Gregory Rios, 31. both o f 170 Lakeside Drive. Sanford, were arrested by deputies at their residence Wednesday following a dispute. Each waa charged wllh aggravated assault, domestic violence. • Rachel Summer Anderson. 24. 110 Rlverbend. Lake Mary, was arrested on Rising Sun Blvd. by deputies Wednesday following a fight with a male. She was charged w llh battery, domestic violence. •Charles Albert Peel. 18. 820 Cherokee Circle. Sanford, was arrested by deputies at his residence Thursday. In response lo a disturbance call. Peel was charged wllh resisting an officer without violence. "It's been • g is t mission to planet Earth." Muslim Control told the crew in this morning's wake-up calL "I think It's safe to my we've demonstrated a new technology for studying our planers atmosphere- Unfortu­ nately. it's tlsne to return.*' ••We8. you never con tell." replied commander Richard Richards "Maybe our planet's atmosphere will keep ua up here one more day.” Discovery pilot L. Blatne Hammond Jr. said the crew waa looking forward to some earthly pleasures — showers, for one. "It's pretty fatiguing up here." TALLAH ASEE - The slate Hammond said Sunday. "I think d Revenue, which a lot of ua are looking forward to over the Job of collecting getting home, getting a good delinquent child support pay. shower and some good old ■m m u 2 M months ago. la stMl eanhbound things are enjoy. trying to come lo grips with the " However, of course. I think enormity of the task. Tke Department of Hdsfth and given another day or ao to hr up Rehabilitative Services used to here If we had the chance, we'd be in charge o f child-support all Jump at It Just because It's an opportunity so rare.” he said. However, b u m lawmakers this Child support collection lagging spring decided the revenue agency would far better at col­ lection than a social service agency. B u t H R S record s a r r so sketchy that ihr Department o f Revenue has no idea Just how many eases It has Inherited, a c c o r d i n g to R e v e n u e spokeswoman Derma O'Neal. "We have no faith In HRS'a a cco u n tin g a y « e m ." O 'N eal said. "T h e records we Inherited are In a sham bles" O 'Neal said a l th e HRS data has been tossed because the numbers can't be verified. A t a July press conference m arking the transfer o f the child-support mforrcmcnl divi­ sion. state officials said Florida has more than 1 million open child support cases. T h e y also announced that fewer than 25 parent of families ow ed support artually receive full payment each month. Revenue Director Larry Fuchs said enforcement measures In­ c lu d e g a r n is h in g dead b eat parents' wages, revoking their rofeaalonal licenses, placing ens on (heir property or assets and suspending (heir driver's licenses. But It could be a year before a significant dlvldon overhaul and greater enforcement kick In. and collection methods may need to be redesigned for greater ef­ fectiveness. " T h e system we were handed waa dysfunctional." O'Neal told Th e Florida Tlmrs-Unlon In a Sunday story, "k look 20 years lo create this system. We can't fix It overnight." T h e Revenue Department said It w on't begin lo know the extent o f th e problem until ea rly studies are completed In No­ vember. Last year. HRS had a budget of 9107 million and Just over 2.000 em ployees lo run the Division of Child Support Enforcement. Anne Donovan former HRS assistant secretary for childsupport enforconent. said the Revenue Department Is exag­ gerating (he problem as a tactic to lower collection expectai Ions. Donovan said HRS was stuck with a faulty computer system, now the subject of a lawsuit, which caused glitches In col­ lecting and filing clients' cases. But those kinks should be Ironed out by January when computer problems arc fixed, she said. K Lee described the spacewalk as a once-ln-a-lifetime "special treat." 'T h ere 's a m ix between hav­ ing to concentrate very hard on maneuvers to make sure you do them right ... and the exhilara­ tion of seeing some sights that I'm probably never going to ace again and never experience." Lee said. * Our Store Is User Friendly... So why not visit us? We'll prove that our service and friendliness rank right up there with our quality automobiles! Come... We'll Be Looking for You! Kaiser P O N T IA C -B U IC K -G M C T R U C K S 1590 South W oodland Blvd.. DeLand DELANO N 4*7344N 2 •DAYTONA B04-2S7-4640 •ORLANDO 407-429-0649 ________ 'LO CATED A T THE CORNER OF HWY. 17-92 A HWY. ISA* NoTim e To Spare. . Ai 1 f l* The scntich-off game Bowling officially emit September 19.1994. If you’re holding any winning tickets, you have until November 18.1991 lo redeem them for cash or merchandise prires. The lust day to redeem non-winning tickets for u free game of bowling at participating bow ling centers is December 31.1994. �(U IPI M I-M I 300 N FRENCH AVE . SANTORO. H A . 3277 f Arm Cmle 407-332 2011 of (01-0003 U n lllM f H ' SUDOCHimtiM RATE 3 Months •10 90 0 Months •30 00 1Year •7100 EDITORIAL At the touch of a button Having an oth er ear will Im pove on e‘i hearing. W e m ay b r headed In that dirrrtkm imofar aa tow enforcem ent la concerned . Avia Inc., th e rental car company la starting the project. In South Florida, (h e y are equ ipping a fe w ren lal v e h ic le s w ith Emergency P olice Alert ayalrma. According to an A via apofcr*woman, the device la aim llar to having the ability to phone 9 -M al the touch o f a button The d evice haa been developed by a company In M iam i, and Is planned fo r the entire Avia fleet over the next few years. How m any tim es have m otorists seen crimes being com m itted or seen suspicious activities w hich m ay br lllrgsl? W aiting until one arrives at his or her destination to phone Information to the appropriate law m lo rrrmen! agency la often too late. Aa such, proplr will believe It doesn't help, and w on 't make that call. Wc hope that automobile m anufacturers wilt eventually have these Itrm* Installed on all new veh icles b rin g built, an d m ade available for those already in existence. There is a great deal of talk about crim e problems. C rim e Is In Sanford. Sem inole County, the en tire state and nation. It ran not be considered som ething which Is happening only In a particular community, although some have m ore crim e than others. If people have the ability lo call for help immediately, without walling lo reach a phone, the dispatching of an officer ran be qulckrr. and hopefully, be of better service In finding law breakers. There Is a constant need (or private Individuals lo b e on the lookout (or problem s. hr!pm| in u i w f n l o f c i m r m Drug law: Cruel and usual punishment Nrtoon K orkrteller, the lair governor of New York, la rem embrml by many in the an world aa an enthusiastic, anphistlraled coder tor. For many New Yorkers M prison, however, hr Is remembered as the author o f the 1173 Korkrfrttrr Drug Sentencing Laws, whoa mandatory minimum* helped trod the nationally to reducing fudges* dtor n i ton in WlMrttrMfl. Some years ago. t asked Gov. Marin M. Cuomo tf hr might try to move Ihr legislature in make (base laws more humane lie ssM he didn’t think thr Irgteiatlure rnuld br budged Hut. as s solttlral kra r. shouldn’t hr try? No comment Nor certainly certain! Is there s chance now to make the Norkefrllrv drug lsws more flrxlhlr when (rat of crime Is ehronlr. ■ I^ ^ M t ft s * im w illljrs —_ - - —. _ t * — - —- - (iWJti lFT Si . . York did take the n*k of s o f t e n i n g a young woman's long prison trrm because they were appalled at the damage the Nnrhrlrttrr tew souid have done to the rest of her Mr Thetr attempt (ailed when they were reversed by Ihr Court of Appeal* the state's highest court What has happened lo Angela Thompson t* handy unique In I9HA. when she was 17. she­ ws* arrested after making a single sale of rrark rorsine to an undercover potire ofhrer (There was no other criminal acthrlty on her evened I TV Noeman LMtlir ___ _ arrordlng to Ihe Usum of not hwa than 15 years T V nwu kum Is t V Coun of Jar d r u g - s e l l i n g o p e r a t i o n in The 1 7 -ye a rold ' had p a s s up In s variety of pise ea and under several d e ­ rangements" until m sale is (h e police A-l felony because h weighed 2 3 grams less than one- tenth uf an owner over thr neat lo w e r le v e l CwhM hM hxpfwnedto Angnlg Thompson M hardly unique g (hi a pies bargain she was oflrred lour years to Idr. but she instated on her right to trial She was convicted Thr penalty lot an A-l Many la a •entente with a nun- LETTER No to net ban There are severs! aspects of (he n et ban that people have not explored. Do you kn ow that the entire white shrim p Industry will br shut down? White shrimp have the sweetest, m ost delicate flavor of Florida's shrimp species. T h ey are bom. breed and d ie within three miles of the beach. Because shrim p boats will be moved three m Je* out. there wtU be no more harvest of this species. Stone crab and blue crab harvest will be affected through a loss o f bait. There Is no w ay to Import bait to use in crab traps economically. “ Stone Crab Joes." the fam ous atone crab restaurant, once tried to import ball, but gave it up as a lost cause. If you arc able to buy bait economically, th e coat o f trucking it In. and renting freerrr spare, soon make U a losing proposition. Grouper and snapper require bail, m ostly caught by neta. The bottom line is that more than fishing nets will be affected. If you enjoy any typ e o f fresh, locally produced. Florida seafood, the net ban wtll affect you directly or indirectly. If you refuse to sacrifice quality seafood, vote NO on Amendment 3. Nov. 8! K elly Mad ley Englewood. FL Berry's World •A system of fuanre whtrh mandate* s 13 year nr. as a minimum on a IT year «W ghl. who was not rated lor by hee parents and Iwsa) under Ihe domtost Inn of her uartr also mandates a Mrtime of crime And Imposes on IV community, upon release a woman who may be Inrapoblr of anything but reuntnal activity If s r do not attempt lo rehabilitate surf* young people we condemn ourselves as weti Again ihe prosecution appealed this lower wturner in thr name of the people JACK ANDERSON White House security gaps *4**°!* With this i f j v device In our vehicles, it w ill be additional ears aa well. We com m end Avia for Ihla additional Itrm In Its rental c a n . We hope it won't be long before they a re available nationwide. We especially hope (hey will also be added to private veh icles as soon as possible. They would be lean expensive than having a m obile telephone, an d according lo word about bow they operate, a great deal easier to use. with only a flip o f a button. The world o f progress is m oving forward. It's a good m ove. Thr trial judge Juanita Rutg Newton. rvVlWd Thr minimum mandatory srtitnwc the fated, would br rrurl and unusual punishment gvdef thr Eighth Amendment Instead. aV arnti Angrte Thompson to right years in Mr judge srfcwnalrdgrd that tV legislature dee wed a tougher minimum, but she added' “ | think M la stn the tew at ihw rnueurv that ibr g| IV crime After ad Ufa "a Unpr transgression of IV tew " level to IV Appellate that bench Mao refused and upheld I V tower to go rigidly by Ihe tfustier tire of the trial fudge Said Sidney Aarh HODDING CARTER Radical surgery won’t cure Haiti As this to written. Gunga [ten Rather m In llalll. ready to pretend V Is a working reporter when ihe American invasion occurs Nothing could br m ore Indicative of the pseudo scrlousnes* of President Clinton's first major venture in muscular foreign policy. W ro lg on every count, an invasion of Haiti represents 111 a (acred march bock lo I V future. (2 ) an ripenstve. demeaning exercise In presidential damage control, or (3) both That to not the way It Is being presented by the president and his earnest minions, none of whom apparently have I V strength of charac ter to resign tn tV (ace of terminal foolishness America's credibility Is at stake. t V y say Belief tn our commitment to human rights rests on a decisive blow. What w c intend to simply the restoration of t V democratically elecled president of Haiti. Jean-Bertrand Aristide, to his rightful place, a venture endorsed by the United Nations. All this to said with a straight face by men and w om en who have kowtowed to China's aging totalliartans. waffled as Bosnia, a sovereign member slate of the U N . was hacked to pieces, and hemmed and hawed while the genocidal butchers of Rwanda did thetr work. Let it br stated categorically. It to not American credibility that is at stake In Halil. It Is BUI Clinton's. What's more, overthrowing Halil's Unpot dictators wUi do nothing for cither. The p residen t's credibility w as all but shredded when Ihe vessel carrying American forces turned around and fled from Port-auPrince. w hile a ragtag gang of thugs rioted on Ihe docks If force was going lo be used, that was the tim e to use It. In the face o f deliberate physical provocation and the express repudia­ tion o f a solemn agreement. It should have been done quickly, efficiently and without bombast. It would have been Justifiable on almost ev ery count, bucked by the American people and supported by Congress. Now It to months taler, and squashing the nasty little men who run Haiti w ill not easily erase that painful picture, m ade all but Ineradicable by lime. What It w ill do to revive memories o f older, no less painful images. Cold-blooded Interventionism •• and that is what this slow-motion Invasion is - was once a U.5. specialty In the Western Hemisphere. Ronald Reagan renewed Ihe patent for such famous victories in his Invasion o f Grenada, population >40.00. over a decade ago. Hill Clinton's foreign policy was supposed to be different, a new policy for the post-Cold War era. Som e difference! But there Is more than one similarity. President Reagan, following In a direct line of precedent from hi* recent Democratic and Republican predecessors, stoutly resistrd eon grrssional involvement In hts overseas advrn tures Democrats protestrd. claiming correctly that thr Constitution gives Congress the power to drclarr war. Lo and behold, however. Hill Clinton, anti-war protester of Ihe 1060s and 1070a. Is a born again Heagantte. and the Drmorrallc congressional leadership meekly acquiesces. Congress to not to be let In on the decision m aking (though, as with all of the president's positions, this was subject tn c h a n g e l a t e l a st week) Parenthetically, the less said about Republican hypocri­ sy on Ihls score, the better. "L e t ua vote, lei us v o l e . " they clamor. Just as they clamored with equal volume against sim i­ lar Dem ocratic d e­ mands when Nixon. Reagan a n d Buah f It Is not were president. As American with thieves, there to credibility that apparently no honor Is at slake In among partisan poli­ Halil. II la Bill tic Ians. Clinton's. £ What's the hurry? W e a re a g r e a t power. We could af ford to w ail, tightening the screws week by week, intensifying the pressure, ensuring thal the Haitian cabal finally understood that their old paym asters and mentors across the Potoipar In Washington could no longer protect them. Whatever Ihe expense of an embargo, w hatever the suffering of Ihe boat people and the embarrassment o f the refugee holding pens at Guantanamo, nothing ran match Ihe cost, suffering and consequences of an Invasion. None of. this to to argue against Ihe use of American power in the pursuit of national defense, peace or the requirements of Interna­ tional law. There are limes and places that dictate Its use. as In Bosnia al several points over the past two years. Large Issues, such as the Integrity o f a nation state In the face of external aggression, require bold steps, not for reasons o f theory but of practical necessity. A world unsafe for Bosnia to a world unsafe for us all. Bui H a iti, whose tortured pusl Is no argument against Us right to a better future, to a case whose outcome affects only Haiti. Setting It right requires consistent, firm treatment, not rudlcal surgery. WASHINGTON - Presalmt ( Imum has hero warned repealed!) tn tfr Secret Servwr to curtail fito nooning fug* wound Washing urn because there a uni) so imsrh prom t ton even a p tu U n i at agents can provide on ru « si reels The events of last Honda) however cast doubt on how sale a prrsrdrrt is even tn hts Whirr House laelnawn Furtunaietr the lu x Urmlv w as sprnting lad Nunda* night m runs thr street at Blair (louse while repairs were being mate in the While Hnuwr air rood limning svwirm t and the C linim i in no danger freon the small p l a n e that crashed o n t o Ihe South Lawn, House seen one i4 the lo p ilfe i P r e s i d e n t Bush discussed with us during an Oval f T h e events of Office In terview hw k "(e a t Monday, In IWW fHsntsamg however, casl concern* raised by doubt on how •rrurtty experts that safe a president the White lloucr has la even in hts little defense agunst White Ho u m airborne sum ah- at­ bedroom m tacks Bush tnM us "You re talk tig with a man sho Is <4<t enough to remrvnhrr the kamlka/r petuis of World War II whose sfup was alia* krd by w c h prints ho I remember It personally and vividly and I know what damage someone Intent on sacrifclng our s own life ran do driving* p la n e* Yet. be said confidently. *1 am satisfied without goin g into any cfc-tall. that the •rrurtty o f the White House Is adequate Pul It this w ay. I feel secure When I tom e to work every day.'* lit the annals of White llouve security breaches, threats lend to fall in io two categories Those with pollllnil motivations, and those w in art mil of psychological instability In t fr past, we have reported on both In June ItHtti we reported Ihe story o f an Iranian pilot w in claimed he was trained for suicide mission* against possible targets In America. Upon delecting to tie Unllrd Stales, the pilot, Houshang Mortnal. told U S Intelligence officers how be was trained with an elite group nf others lo br a suicide pilot for terrorist missions " t belong lo one of the k-anlka/e units ot thr nrw Iranian terrorist army." Morlr/ai told Intelligence ofTker*. " I was selrctrd along with 32 other (Hols to undergo training In Wonhan. North Korea, during 1UH2 “ Mortr/al went on to explain how he and Ills fellow pilots trained In single-engine Swiss I'tlatus planes. "W e hedge-hopped, touching tree branches and flew under bridges They had us do Ihe most unbelievable somersaults American Intelligence agents I,tier helped corroborate this account by ccnfirming that a Swiss com pany had ddlvtrrd about 80 Pllatus PC-7 aircraft lo Iran for "cro p dusting" purpiAes. The aircraft could easily lie converted Into flying suicide machines Although pollically motivated terrorism remains a threat, the acts of u tune lunatic can be Just as i^ngerous. Such wan thr cu*r on George W aitin g!on'* birthday In 1974, when an unemployed Philadelphia man tried to hijack a plane at Baltlmorr-Washlngion International Airport. Hr Intended to crashdtvr It Into the White House. After firing his way onto the plane, killing two proplr. Hu­ man was wounded by a guard's bullet Hr thrn turned thr gun on hlmsrf Samuel Joseph Uyck drstTlbcd hi* plan, which hr called "Operation Hmdorn Box.” In a tape thal he recorded more than a month before Ihe ullrmptrd hijacking. Just hours before his datr with destiny, Byck mailed the lupr lo us. "W hoever dies In Project Pandora Box. will la- directly attributable to Watergate ** andais." Uyck told us on the tape �BP- Hunt for Islamic terrorists leads to Brazil border area bu y plastic e x p lo s iv e * and assau lt rifles . H e t o ld th e ncwaweekly Isto E that the border region offered “ all o f the fam ilies tor the acquisition o f arms and eventual escape useful rOr IfTTOnM oprrlU O fii in terro gatio n ty far any of the toddenm. Arab* have long been n part of Brasilian culture, achieving prominence m kuatnraa. potttlcs an d the arts. M any w ere Lak« Mary City Commission agonda percent Increase over August 1983. Housing permits are up 13 percent for the year over the same ptriod a year ago. accord­ ing to a monthly report released by the county. New commercial construction continues to increase as well. The county Issued sU permits last month for new commercial structures, double the three issued by the ctsinty In August 1983 The county has Issued 72 percent more permits for new commercial conXruction so far this year over bat year. Com ­ m ercial alterations rem ained constant last month at 12. al­ though permitting activity Is up 13 percent for the year. Overall permuting showed a slight Increase when comparing August 1983 end last month. A total ol 711 building permits were Issued by the county lest month, compared to 665 a year ago. Total permitting activity for the past 11 months Is still below last year's totals because o f the Impacts o f the March 1992 hailstorms which damaged so many south Seminole County rooftops. time and equipment Is available, rather than having lo make demands on a canplctlon lim e.” Part of the Improvements will be the placement o f new asphalt on 13th us w e l as Celery. The majority of the work will be done on 13th Street from Sanford Avenue lo the first alley way toward the west. Widening Doris E Hoyt, 69. Palmetto Avc.. Lnngwood. died Friday. Sept. 16. 1994 at Florida Hospi­ tal. Altamonte Springs. Born Nov. 19. 1925 In Kings Moun­ tain. N.C.. she moved lo Central Florida in 1974 She waa owner and operator of Hoyt Real EsUtc Co. She was ProUslant. Survivors Include son. Vlncc "D e c k e r " Var£u< California: daughters. Cyntfila D. Quatera. Apopka. Marily Dsele. Jackson­ ville; five grandchildren; one great-grandchild. L o o m i s Funeral Hom e. Apopka, in charge of arrange­ ments. FATES. JBW ILL Faye B. Jew ell. 92. Lake Minnie Drive. Sanford, died Sat­ urday. Sept. 17. 1994 In Brown County. Indiana Born May 3. 1902 In Brown County, she moved to Sanfoid In 1972. She was a retired school teacher. She waa a member ol Eastern Star. Survivors Indude daughter. Betty Denman. Sanford: five gran d ch ild ren : seven greatg r a n d ch il d re n: two great -great -grande h lldren. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Fu n eral Home-Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge o f ar­ rangements. CUMTIB JOHNSON MATTHEW Curtis Matthew Johnson, in­ fant. S. Palmetto Drive. Sanford, died Friday. Sep. 16. 1994 at Florida Hospital. A l tamont e Springs. S u r v i v o r s Include father. Matthew Johnson. S a n ford : mother. Ilrrnda Robinson, San­ ford: brothers. Timothy. Cody Robinson, both o f San ford : maternal grandparents Jerry and Rose Bemiadafler. Sanford; paternal grandparents. Curtis a n d B e t te J ea n. S a n f o r d ; paternal great-grandmother. Agnes V.. Sanford G r a m k o w F u n eral Home, Sanford. In charge o f arrange menu. Joseph John Toppl Sr.. 70 Palm Valley Drive. Oviedo, died Saturday. Sept. 17. 1994 at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. B o r n A p r i l 2 1 . 1 9 2 4 In PhlladelphU. he moved to Cen­ tral Florida In 1966. He waa an operating engineer. He was Catholic. He belonged to Dis­ abled Am erican Veterans of World War II. VFW or Sanford, und Internation al U nion o f Operating Englncrrs. O ln v o c n tlo n — Pledge o f A lle g ia n c e — A p p rova l o f Minutes esp e cial Presentations — (None listed as o f last weyk) OCUlsen participation 0 Reports o f City Manager lace below} O Reports o f Mayor. Commis­ sioners. C ity Attorney.0 Ordinance — 2nd reading — Setting the fiscal year 1905 mUlage rate (public hearing) 0 Ordinance — 2nd reading — Approving the (lacaJ year 1985 city budget (public hearing) OOrdinance — 2nd reading — Vacating a portion of Lot I I . Technology Park. Brian Walsh. Collage Design Builder. OOrdinance — 1st reading — Providing tor drug free/alcohol free work place (public hearing) O R ea o lu tlon — A m en din g fiscal year 1984 budget 0 Resolution — Designating certain persona lo conduct the city's financial business. 0 Adjournment. As o f la te last week, th e following Items have been listed on the agenda for the CUy Manager's report: O Request commission ratify labor agreement between the C en tral F lorid a P olice Benevolent Association and (he City o f Lake Mary. O R equ est com m ission a p ­ proval o f solid waste and re­ cy c lin g Interlocal agreement with Seminole County. 0 Request commission waive sealed bid requirem ents fo r beautification ol E. Lake Mary Boulevard. Phase U. 0 Request commission renew Boulevard Maintenance Contract with Mctroscapc Corporation for a term o f one year In (he amount of930.1S4.20. 0 Request commission award bid for Central Park pump and Irrigation system to Landform o f Central Florida. Inc.. In the amount o f S8.150. O Report from community d e­ velopm ent director regarding building department fees reaolu- S u rv iv o rs Include sisters. Dolores Hughes. Winter Springs. Christine f a s t i . PenaayWanu. R a sem srle N atale. D aytons Beach: brother. Jbhn. Bellmaur. N.J. B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Orlanda in charge of arrangements. Chicken Nuggets Seasoned Rica Pass Fruit or Chef's Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk I After O N E hypnotic session 11 N ew yew con kick fan hobit oher one convenient, relaxing session without weight jo in , anxiety or withdrawal sit Wrltsau SsMHn I HO-S4S-2S22 Central Florida Regional Hospital S a tu rd a y , S e p t 2 4 IS a m • U s m s _________ 1401 W. lamina!*Stvd. l aniard. main antrancs SUM M ER SPECIAL r< 1 5 p ie c e s of c h i c k e n (m ix e d , whtetiarfc) I W f*. W t O N I ‘ .D A Y IN I A M U Y DAY A ! I 1 t 190SS. FRENCHAVE., SANFORD•(407) 323-3650 �mmmmm •* fi * rm p - TIONAL Im'- m Reaction bittersweet to Haitian accord •’^Jr* WASHINGTON - The Clinton adm lntt radon U se mlnutr Oral lo avert a hnatilr invaafon o f Haiti but i lo rnaurr lhr a|rw n w in lo rrtnalair Pr n tdr itl Jrait Bmrand A ririM r Is ranted nut U S. Iroopa ihla morning w trr pnhrd lo go aahorv In a "prrmtaatrr" rnvlronm m t TNr Pentagons tnvaatofi com* mandrr. Army O m llm r y Hugh Shrhon. headed to meet aHh U Gen Raoul Crdraa. the chief of Haitian a n overthrew Arlallitr three year* ago Shelton waa lo C r d r a In fort Au Prtner how (hr U S f o r m wuuM oohore. The peaceful entry of the Iroopa woa agreed In I he I Itte-hour dral by Haul's m ilitary Iradrra lo frititqufoh power In earhoagv for omnrely and a poMponrmenl of I heir departure until Ort. IS or partlamrnlary approval of the amnroty. w hit Never cornea flrat. The invaafon waa lo have brgun Sunday rv e nlng The Pentagon dtapatchrd tla plartea al 6 4 7 p m Sul they recalled 73 mlnutea later after ward ran Plealdral Carter In Port Au Prlrtre that the Haitian finally agreed lo atrp down and m Adalldr return to WASHINGTON — The lim e aR prratdrata dread Far Clinton. II waa I p m . and hladefer taro options Dtapairh paratroupm and go oa the military ainhr. giving negotiators more ' "Path rm ' Clinton replird And the headed for Haiti The urdrr put tn place a odd arroarto. with reaponatble for an tnvaamn force in the air and a learn on the ground. Senior admtnMrattnn ofltrlafo. cm condition of anonymity, aald I hr invaafon would have place Sunday night — if not for the there atubbommea of former President Carter. MIAMI — Many Haitian r a g e * are angry * * tween the United I torrr strong man 11 will pave the wav for liereturn in' power of lla lit's d em o erallmWy efretrd prestdrnt. .lean Hertrand . A crowd o f aboutTS M Al th e Philadelphia Church o f Oort next lo (h r refugee renter, another group of mote than 100 Haitian* prayed In Creole. Tania VM aald she prays every day lhal Aristide would he realneed In friml o f the rhlrh ha* In fc fljjW jg M ore Hu m ISO Hall U n a listen ed lo In pari by former •al a llow * U Gen other bry figure* until Ort. IS lo ” 1 feel great.'' ohr said through tsar* I am happy because God ha* helped me lie hm hr lo rd HaMI ” Aa cars passed through LHtle Haiti during Cttotefi'a news conference, m any drivers honhed i heir hewn* and cheered and waved Hie crowd grew forger and nmtr not he leaving immediately km* prviOlr. C rdra* wtH keep killing people." aald Louts I for gent. *1 wattl Cedraa to leave right now.'' U S Sen Lonnie Mark, a Florida Hrhe was pkaard a military Amtrak derailment remembered Release _L a IA i t . - KV-? - . of rrte sa c. 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C a r * P r o w * ] yoors G r a n * m e r i/ fo d ] G ran * r i t l / M I B u r g la r y • yoors fo r r ia r y ta t* yoors m p * it 1 yea rs •rock soc tw o oi P ass I O kkoy soc IS O I/ II/ J O C onst F oss ly r / tm O kkoy IO C 1001 C onst F ea t ly r / S m o O kkoy soc l«fl/ ll/ J S yr/ 4 m s A rya n G t a t d C k typ c C a rl n II » M t«o S «c 1001 M ) yr/ S m o •rock N C is o s - a n C onst D o r is 1 y ea r* D a rts f M * fr 1 y ea rs D o r is F tio r t « R fA p O ri f y f g r t D a v is GP m i m m D a rts GP m i m m R ed) n o e r a p e n 1 yoors C o lo n C r v t. C a r lo * S o i b a ilo r y If yea r* M u e E S S *. V o h k l * th o u 1 y ea rs B ro ck M W o rt B o rtw , R u K erd H oyov C M r le v % yea rs M ilo B u rg d e o il • y ea r* M ere M o p o m s . E r n e s i< n e C h ock treu d 1 yea rs O kkoy H o rn e. 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O kkoy G P 1SO ) - OS M T a y lo r B u r g / F * r o ll ] C o lo n G P is ts / o i/ n C ocam o M k • u r g / d w o ll 1 y r/ S m o M il# G P is o s n / n C o n ti T ro t s t/ p rs * 1 yr/ S m o M l io G P m S h n o l/ d a o ll T ro t s t/ p rs * I y r/ O m o ASH* G P 1004/02 '1 1 n Am os C o c a ln o t a k ] y r/ S m o O orryl ” 1y r s B u rg d a o ll 1 y so rs A tll aoa P m Ir is T h ir h y ild . E d d ie R ob a T h u rm an O r m lh a l llo m ic ld r In d NC 1 0 *1 / 0 1 / 1 * 4 y ea rs D kkoy 4 y e e rt O kkoy 4 yea rs D lc k ty GP GP GP GP D a v is NC IW I/ ll/ l* B ro ck NC 1 *0 2 / 0 1 / 1 4 o aoapon 2 y rs O m en 1 yea rs im / tt/ ii 1 0 (3 / 0 1 / 1 ) io n / o i/ 1 ) 1 0 *1 / 0 1 / 1 1 ••♦Own. gotU/iMr* cenvktlon Deaf beauty queen starts down long road ■ »« A — oclaled Prase Writer________ A TLA N TIC C IT Y - Wllh three hour* o f sleep behind her and u roomful o f reporters In front of her. Heather Whltestonc demon* atrated again the poise and determination that helped her b e co m e the first d e a f Miss America. She made people repeat Ihetr questions. She told photogra­ phers to stop shooting because Ihetr flashes prevented her from reading lips. And when a persistent report­ e r looked puxxled at one answer. she turned the tables "Let me know what y o u d o n 't u n ­ derstand.'' she said. And so It went Sunil.n ax Whllcsloix-. 21. of lllruilugii.iin. Ala., began her yearlong rrlgn as Miss America. She received a new red con­ vertible. romped on the Atlantic City beach and serenely stood fur photograph alter photograph on the Boardwalk, where tlir pageant started 74 years ago “ T h r m o s t h a n d ic a p p e d (person) In the world Is a nega live thinker." she said WhltrstniH*. a |unlor at .lack sonvlltr State University, lost ,. S o u l c h ild B u r g la r y h a rm tm n B ro ck fe r f/ O w o il m le n d r d < , 1 * 0 1 / * • / !* B u r g la r y b a tte ry R *. 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C a rta s 2 5 . f o r i n r o r i i m J a m Hi! y ttn t i Department Of Corrections N o t It N o tic e H MOBILE — Every lime a train whistles. Esther Lou Lucius shivers at a fresh memory of screams In a dark Alabama bayou. Mrs. Lucius was uboard Arntruk's roust-to-cossl Sunset Limited that derailed one yrar ago. on Sept. 22. as U hurtled over a remote bridge rammed by a barge momenta earlier. Most of the passenger* made ll out of the harrowing mix of bayou water, flam ing diesel furl, glass shards and upended rail cars. Bui 47 people — 42 passengers, three engineer* and two crew members — died In Arntruk's worst disaster, an accident that exposed the need for greater rail and barge safety on backwater routes In America More than 100 of the 210 people aboard were Injured. H ip Bunny Craramihro. left, exacuIhr* diractoc of The Sanford Bridge, wak ocrad orMoohar* t o lh a dedication o f th e raa id en tal drugTaicohoi troat mant center a t Sixth Streal and Hdfy Avonue Fri­ day. Other i p a i i n inctudad Mayor Batty* Smith, seated bahtnd Clarardtara, Harry K. Smglolary Jr., sec friary of the Florida Dopartnwnl o f Corrwclions. Circuit Court Judge O H. Eaton Jr and Harry Dodd, di re ct or of Probation and Parol* Sorrier* Program offtc* for th* DOC Nonriofont o f­ fenders with dug or alcohol problems may ba ordered to com plete the treatman t pro aram as an alternative lo prison Th* 15-bed facility Is prtvalriy owned and accopfe private clients as a r il ae the 4S beds reserved for use by DOC ^ Fighting worst in six months BELFAST — Leader* from both aide* o f Northern Ireland's sectarian divide go lo Washington this wreck to argue their case*, emphasising the importance o f U.S. opinion aa they grope for a peace settlement The Irish Republican Arm y's declaration of an open-ended truce has raised hopes that peace may be at hand al last In the British province, where 25 years of sectarian and political strife has killed more than 3. IOO people Roman Catholic nationalists who seek an end lo British rule and unification with Ireland want Washington lo help get SUtn Fein, the IRA allled political party. Involved as aoon aa possible In peace talks. Pro-British Protestants want lo dampen U.S. enthusiasm for the 19 day-old IRA truce. mki Bridging 0w gap PORT A l'P R IN C E - The figurehead p m ld r a t o f Ham plradrd lor calm when American iroopa land today lo enforce an agreement that will oust the military trader* and reatore called President Jean llrrlrand Artsttdr lo power. The Us< mlnutr accord, reached Sunday after President Clinton ordered Am rriran paratmoprra Into the air. halted a land, ara and air aaaault by American forces The capital waa generally quirt after midnight, but there waa scattered gunfire earlier after an American delegation hradrd by former President Jim m y Carter ended tw o d ay* of tnlrnar talks with Ll O en Raoul Crdraa and Brtg Gen Philippe Biamby. army chief of staff The generals w ho toppled Aristide In September 1901 barkrd down in the face of overwhelming m ilitary might and agreed lo let American forces enter the country peacefully lo oversee the transfer o f power Ir is h fa c t io n t o t r a v e l t o W a s h in g t o n t ' | { Her husband. Sgt Michael abmrl IJO O other Marines 1 thr ram m and to invade Hath amphibious aaaaah ahtp UBS WM m be “ To wane d eg ree I'm relieved. co m p letely r e lie v e d when I p*eh tny husband up and bring him Nome.” aaM Kelly Goddard te Haitian leader pleads lor calm SARAJEVO — Th e U N commander In Bosnia la warning the government and rebel Serbs to slop a sudden surge of fighting tn Sarajevo or fare action that could Include N A TO air sinter* Ethntr jpurgr* tn the S erb he Id northeast, meanwhile, drove some 1.300 tearful and weary Muslims from Ihetr hom e* to Ihr safety of the northern city o f Tuala. in all. shawl ttXJOD non-Brrb* have brew forced from their homes in notlhwewt and ncwiheaal Bosnia since mid-July More refugees were e*p eeled today Mortar shells, machine-gun Ore and anti-aircraft (Ire erupted Sunday In Sarajevo In the worst fighting In more than ala months. The fighting wounded al least right people and sent residents scurry ing for cover { Mack aald the threat of an f o i l 1" ....... * uts would remain iccwiUneBl foe crisis until . NjC « Meanwhile hi i f Marine* from llevrd . T was pretty onsloua the peel fcw day*. Irut „ ____ a* I hr nrws spread lhal Crdra* y e hrd “ Oct IS ” la Oreotr. I M g fv • force (the of a they * * *i ' InvoMnn had been averted. AM. h e erttf. he Imftrd l h r Haitian foad rr* wouM not g e h ath on ihetr agreem ent lo slap daw It. "lire Hainan military has brshall e p e e nieni* In th e past.” Mark aald h i g slalernrnl. “ I hopr this l i n t they * ■ M f down foe good and allow ihm orm cy h he rrrelaMtwhrri " 'T h r y have lo Iravr now. Now Now N ow .” "H 's rate fair lo leave them there, not even Thry shmdd leave nrnor.” D i l i M i r t i M i i t l i n In v a s io n Effty morning dedtion • WTf V • - . almost all her Icailng at age 11j after a reaction to a shot. She reads lips. us«-s a hearing aid and know s sign tango.ig«-. She needed six years of s|N-reh therapy to learn how to say her last name. I lei plutfnrin Is it King young |M'ople — not only those with dis.itiiliiit's ihat an>thing Is | M IH S | tlle . She quoted Helen Keller "K n o w your problems lint dun'l let them master you" and recalled how her mother lold her that the last tom lellci • ol Atncrlr m spell li.m mind.>v '» news <unit it lit r was |ust the first o f m a n y for W h lte s to n c . Miss A m e r i c a usually travels about 20.000 uillrs a month fo r speakln engagements, presentations an olhrrap|icarancrs. Jayne Bruy, chairwoman o f the Miss America Pageant board, s a id It w on 't b e e a s y f o r Whltestonc. "M aybe she won't be able lo give a speech as long us a normal Miss A m erica m ight give." Ilrny said "M a yb e we are all going lo have to go out and learn a little bit of sign language to help her out. which would be wonderful.' 3 !y . �* :*«: f » . MONDAY Sanford Herald September 19, 1994 "i Muddy morning stars IN BRI EF r P o n o i n p i w i i n u fu u n • OAtmtSVIUK - Honda oornrd lu toad o m ika M llv AP pod after handtag Ten •Ks worn bawwdrtrann 70 years. 31-0 irtr tw d 33 Rnl| I JOT . UCLA 4031. Locals lead harriers through Barnett slop ORLANDO-Tuck In ■ 4 re Meto. the Lyman High Srhard girts m as country team and ike Lake Brantley hays squad nut superlative efforts fa Sal FAMU playtrt M C A C t bMt g reensbo ro . n c - _ Williams of Honda AftM ■yen of dw weed in the Mid Eastern AtM rttr__________ Domingo pamrd lor 304 yards and l lourhdoama in a 3054 loan to Jarkaon Sta The 41, aiapound junior Lakewood.CM. hM It)a fS3passes Williams. a 03. 377 pound aophomor* de had right tarktow. la llte laviiattonal. Lake Mary High School graduate DJ Lewis won Ike men’s rare to toad Florida tem auaaai la ike team into white Lake Hawaii graduate Mtfcl Pal uni he helped Jarkaonvdto la ike wwnwn's team utte wak her sutk place Batefc. The Lyman Greyhounds. led for Kelly Madam e fourth place Sntek In 13 minutes. 93 secon ds, out- noted Ur. PhHttps D M to wtn the girls’ team IMIc while the Lake femnltoy Patriots, paced by Tam S sn cbfi'a I3lfc-plaee finish in 17:09. were a close second lo Edgrwstrr. 13-41. m the boys' tram "That a a Mg Improvement." said ‘ ry cwach Charlie Hams *1 dtda'l think that •we d be that What we have to do from here Is gri m o r e s . . pro fit finish further up In (hr race we have six weeks before we find out where we really are. but thu la a good indication of where we ran The races were run over a couror revered either by standing water or mud. By the time thry were finished, moat of the competitors were covered from head to foot in 'Everyone had to run in the ns." said Harris. " did Is we Led by Sanches. Lake five storing runners sll placed Ml l fop 30 Omari War 117 441. Jeremy Hoc hi 117.471. and Brad Lang 117 441 were I7U*. 19th. and I9lk. r e s p e c t iv e ly , w h ile A a ro n m 39th 119081 Also competing far the Patriots Adam Williams (93rd. 30041 and Greg Uqulrrda f 113th. 3104L Following the Patriots in Ike Class SA boys Mandmm were Lyman (third 1441. Oviedo (fourth. IS||. Lake llowell (fifth. 163). and Lake Mary letghlk. 3301 Doing ike scoring for Lyman arete Rob Evans (sixth. 1*39). David Kinariy (22nd 17 941. Brian Rich ardaon (34th. 19 121. Jason Scott 139th. 14 161. snd Brian DwMrr I44lh. 19 33) Rysa Baker |S9th. 19 921 ako ran for the Greyhounds Making up Ovtodo's tram score were Scott Theton ( 21 st. 17:94). Ty Krarhi |23rd. 17 991. Pete Buf­ fington |26ih. 19 091. Paul Itso |37lh. 19 19). and J P Green 194th. Dolphins Una way to 'solve' Jets A1 Shell oI South OS. 390pound guard, waa named the offcnotve lineman of the weeh alter keying the Mocking in a 37-Owin oerr Charleston Southern Qiniiiitig found d u d '40 ----- * AF Sports Writer__________________ SOUTHAMPTON. N Y - Vltaa Gerulama. a free-spoiled leratla profession*] who won the 1077 Australia! Open and later became a beoadcaater. waa found dead at a friend's home An autopay tat the 40-year-old waa scheduled lor today. Police said there waa no indication at auspicious circumstances when they found Gerulaitla’ body Sunday aftemooi GeruUltta played tennla last Wednesday In Seattle on the Champions Tote, a circuit lor men s players 35 and over. He withdrew from Ihe event the nest day because d a had back. Gerulaitla waa ranked No 3 in 1977 and reached the finals at the U S and French Opens tn 1979 and I960 But cocaine use during the late 70a and 90s undercut hia ability as a player Gerulaitla. who left the main lour In I9A9. worked a week ago for CBS ai the UJ» Opm aa a atudio analyst. Me also played In the mm's 39 and over doublm event during the tournament. US wins first Presidents Cup GAINESVILLE. Va. - The United Sutra built a Mg toad, then survived some surprising late drama to win the first Preatdmia Cup with a 30-13 victory over the Intematlocwl team. The U.S. tram came Into the <hy needing only five wins tn singles to take the cup and quickly woo four of the first five, only to watch the next four matches goto sudden-desth playoffs. But those playoffs became meaningless when Fred Couples ahick a 170-yard iron shot close enough to the hole on No. IS to be given the birdie pull by Nick Price. Price then loot the match — and die Presidents Cup — when his chip for a birdie to tie barely mtawd. In all. the United Suites wot six of the 13 matches, lost two and four were Iwlvcd. Tracy gata flret oval win NAZARETH. Pa. — Paul Tracy finally got his first oval track wtn. leading the fifth 1-2-3 sweep of the season fay Marlboro Team Penske In the Boach Spark Ptitg Grand Prlx. Taking the toad from pole-winning teammate Emerson Fittipaldi on the first lap around the Roger Penske-owned one-mile Naiareth Speedway. Tracy led 193 of the 200 laps. Al Uriser Jr., who clinched the Indy-car PPG Cup championship last week. Inlshed second, outduellng Fittipaldi, who mapped up the runner-up spot In the champtondilp. Raul Boesel waa four laps behind tn fourth, followed by Stefan Johansson and Teo Fabt. 19 49). Oviedo’s other entrant Nick Panoa 194th. 30041 The tap Howell were Mall Miller llfoh . 17 371 Bra Brown 134th. ITJfo. Chris Kemptnk I33nd. IS. 101. Bobby Hroux 130th. I9 I3L and Ryan McDermott (99th. IS 49). Also representing the Stiver Hawks were Cory Franks (70tfc. 19.351 < Noyes (79th. 1937). Lake Mary’s arorers Williams 129th. 1900). Aren Cook 135th. 19 131. Rich Hetiuman (47th. 1957). Erie Condon <99Ui. 190)1. and Kctton WUUams (04th. 19 tOf. Like the Lake Brantley boy*, all five at the Lyman girls placed In the top 30. Joining Hudson in wcurtng Ike into for the Grey! Alford |lIlk. 13 931. Oreana Rivera (16th. 14.101. MtrheOr Burgrr (34th. 14241. and Joy Kaminski (26th. 14301 Falling in behind Lyman and Dr. Phillips in the Class 6A girts' team windings were Lake Mary (third. 170). Lake Brantley (fourth. I19L and Oviedo IsUlh. 233). Seminole. W I H f f w U C iF IC liy OOfv 1 m l a White footbaM players and cross country runners continue lo dsd with the wet conditions created by the recant span of frequent rain, the swimmers in test Tuesday * m*st between Lyman and Lake Mary forcad out of the pool midway through the event by the lightning that accompanied the cloudburst. Andersen, Saints’ defense stym ie B u cs AP Sports Writer TAMPA — The New Orleans Saints could always depend on Morten Andersen and. until the teat two weeks, their defense. Andenrn remained steady Sunday snd the defense came back lo life against Tampa Bay. The 13-year pro kicked three first-half (told goals and Hie Saints, who yielded 64 points in the first Iwo games of the season, made them stand Sunday for a 9 7 victory. The triumph enabled the Saints (1-2) to avoid their worst start tn 14 years, while denying Tampa Bay (1-21 — which mimed a 94-yard field goal as time expired — Its most promising start under coach Sam Wyche. "I challenged the team to play well this week.’’ said New Orleans linebacker Sam Mills. “ I just spoke about what waa on my mind, t thought that we had to answer the bell." Andersen kicked field goals of 43 and 31 yards In the first quarter and Jim Everett threw 31 yards to Wesley Walls to set up another 45-yard kick Just before the half for a 9-7 toad. The Saints defense gave up Just more than 400 yards per game tn losses lo Kansas City and Washington, but only allowed 233 Sunday. The unit held up In the Intense 87-drgree heat despite being on the field for most of the fourth quarter. "It was a black and Muc aiugfrst.’ ’ W yche said. "Th ey came In here In ■ must-win situation. W e've got to swallow hard now ... but this tram Is going lo wtn a lot of football gam es.” The Bucs had the ball for more than 10 minutes of the last period, but weren’t able lo do much until Erickson's 29-yard completion' to Wtitle Green on fourth-and-27 In the final minute. An II-yard pass Interference penalty against Tyrone Legctte i t the Saints' 36 gave Tampa Bay Its last hope with one second remaining. The 54-yard field goal attempt was within Michael Huatcd's range, but sailed wide right. " I think thla la going lo give our defense a good deal of confidence for next w eek ." Mora said, looking ahead lo a game at San Francisco. " I felt a good spirit In the locker room after the gam e." MIAMI — Ingenuity. Intercepttons and Terry Krby helped the Miami Dolphins halt the hex cast by the New York Jets. Ktrby rushed for 100 yards, an Injury-plagued defense intercepted four passes and Keith Jackson Im p r o v is e d a l a t e r a l for a touchdown Sunday as unbeaten Miami handed New York Its first loss. 26-14. Miami (3-01 Kxik sole pnearsatrm of first place tn the AFC East and beat division rival New York for only the second time In the past seven tries. "1 was tired <g losing to the Jets." said J.B. Brown, who had an Interception to rn uptf touchdown "Tell aft the New Yorkers that live down here that we kicked the Jets' butt." Dan Marino made Miami's domi­ nation complete by hitting 23 of 31 posses for 299 yards and two scores. "I'm very proud of this tram." roach Don Shula mid. "That waa one outstanding rfTcel " The quirk start bodes well for the Dolphins, who mode the playoffs atx of the seven (vrvtous times they began 3-0. "It's a good feeling." Marino said, "s lo t better than 2-1." New York fell to 2-1. "Miami gave us an old-fashioned besting." safety Rorxile Lott said. "W e realtor we're not the Strelets of the '70s or the Packers of the ’ 6 0 s ." said J e f s q ua r te rb ac k Boomer Eataaon. who threw all four Interceptions In Miami territory. The D olp hins celebrated the NFL's "Throwbaclw Weekend" by wearing uniforms from their 1972 perfect season, and al times. Miami looked like that run-ortenled team. Second-year pm Kirby carried 19 limes for his fksi 100-yard game, helping Miami keep the ball away from the Jeta and wearing down their defense on a sunny. 90-degree day. "T h e only way we're going lo make It to T h e Show' is to both run Autumn athletics in Florida . . . just add water Bowling Lanas, 3:30 p.m. Boys' Swimming I Lyman, 4 pm Boys' V olloyM I □ Soodmte at Lk Branbsy. JV, 4 p.m^ V, 7p.m. Girls’ Volltyball USshpMssroMSamiaala. JV,4pjs.;V,4pun. □ 9 p.m. — W FTV B. National Football League. Dallas Cowboy a at Detroit Lions. (L) It's wet . . . everything and ev­ erywhere. If your clothes ham per la anything like mine. It's been filled constantly with mud-stained clothes. And those clothes that aren't covered tn mud are hanging over a chair, drying out from th e latest "20 percent chance o f ra in " deluge. And lately. It seem s like we've spent 100 percent o f our time walking around In that "2 0 per­ cent." It'd be one thing If U rained a little now and then, enough to keep the grass a pleasant shade o f green (forest green as opposed to mildew green) and the water levels where they should be. But even as s sponge can hold only so much water, the sandbar that Is Florida has pretty much reached Its maximum capacity of water retention. Since It can't filler down. U Just forma puddles, then ponds, and eventually lakes. Smart people avoid these areas, knowing them to be difficult snd potentially dangerous to navigate. Didn't your mother ever tell you not lo play In the rain or splash In the puddles? You gel wet. you catch a chill, you catch a cold, then you get sick. Isn't that the progression of events? I wonder how mothers felt wat­ ching their prides and Joys rolling around last Friday night (and last Tuesday and Thursday, for that matter) on fields that had been reduced to sopped sponges Then there were the young men and women who slogged through the Edgcwater Invitational cross country meet — and the accompa­ 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 nying University of Central Florida Invitational - at Orlando s Barnett Park. Tiptoeing around standing water before the race, they covered each other with mud during the race. After the race, there was a long line at the public spigot, where the runners gathered to wash their shoes after the event. The problem was that you had to wade through mud to get to and from the spigot. Being a sports writer In these conditions Is Its own special kind of hell. Athletes have the distraction of competition . . . at least they're doing something. Parents and fans who brave the elements and condi­ tions can make preparations to deal with the wet. Those of us of the sporting fourth estate? We slog along, following the story and chasing coaches and athletes through the rain und the mud. Still. It beats working for a living. You'd think that adults would know better than to go out and play In the rain or mud. but we don't. In AREA, READ TH E men's softball league games test Thursday night at Ptnchurst Park, the pitchers had to throw from the senior girls pitching rubber because the regu lation adull'a pitching rubber was underwater. Often, it doesn't matter how much you prepare, you're going to get wet. Mother Nature has a twisted sense of humor that way. For example. I got up Friday lo go for one o f m y trl-weckly bike rides. Before taking to the road. I watched The Weather Station, checking the local radar to make sure there were no thunderstorms sneaking up. After getting geared up. I went outside and gave the hortoon a good look in all directions. Satisfied. I got the bike out of the garage and started pedaling. Ten minutes later, a couple of miles away from the house, some of that "20 percent chance of precipita­ tion" soaked me to the skin. And It continued to com e down all the way home, stopping only after I put the bike back tn the garage. It can't rain forever, can It? �S T A T S & STANDINGS Tte* w t o e y •tralghl for DOVER. Drl - In on* of the m ore b i u r r r e n d i ng * l o i NASCAR rare. Rooty Walter* fad • Anal rated field o r n a o (lir nmate line at a virtual aiandariii para M W tt Iter SpbfFU* S00 W ltli a flat tir* and tel* Ford Thunder bird out o f goo. Walter* lim ped around (tea on * m il* D o n e D a m Down* Interna* Ilona) Speedway « the rar* Rnlaterd under a raulion (teg Right h r hind him w *f* Pole Earnhardt and Iten rll Walirip Walter* oaa lucky It* wwa ab*e lo keep lh « cat lo o tin g — Earnhardt would hot* m m had n aeoppvd a any itm* on ih* final Up He araa rrcti luckier to tea** b**n M content km firm . Mark Martin onr oI a record lying I I d m * * * lo lead in Ih* (Wreefy ronleatrd evvni. kl**r a Mg Rod and rraaterd out Then with iww lap* Irfl and NASCAR ready 10 end iter teal of IS caution prrtoda wuh a an* mil* ateaotoul - wturh Walter* ir itra n Running xnt* ftewakm WTtte. I S I I I olurh (o n p r tr d m tte* t U h 3A 2A tin tsenn * n rrprearntard by m o runner* ami dM not hat* a iron* acute Angtr Oteon b o t e into tte* top 10 for Lakr Mary, finishing t m m h in 13 10 I'om plrtiag tter team a w e lor the Hama w et* Megan l‘a # t Wilke* II1MH 14 1BL Carrie Uangan f3Wh 14 43t (Irenda Melt H i s t . 14 441. and Album Vert irMih 13 13l I'rtula Yadat 173ml 15.Wit and N n * r Frank HMth 10 201 atari ran ter Lakr Mary Juitr LaHret llOth 13 401 and Samanlh* Jmmqft (13th 11 0*1 pared Lakr llrareley They were punrd by Rathte Knrpke 133rd 14 341 Kelly UUkely lOOih 13 141 and Martaaa U rO m nell |73ih 13 d l l Other reprr arntatitra nf l l * Patriot* were Cathy Miller (Mah 10 041 and t a p tM *e*f p, iTrwauaaTan * taai naa Scoring far O v l*d * were m int Ih* a ami OOUl U 341 vlh Jaaaon D i a l . AaM ry MadkeaWte tS Tlh 14 341 1002} and Carrie teamen Itla d 10 131 Running lor temtnulc were Audrey llranoia (Mite. 10 Ift and UarurU* Groover |ll?tk 17 331 In lit* junior earatty gtrta co m p etitio n . Ill* Lymaa Greyhound* teditened a wacep of aorta, outarrrtng Lake Mary 41 30 lor ih* learn tltlr Late Mary a Corrtnr Tarwaka won tte junior tar any me* In 14 30 a time that would tea** pul her at the top 30of the earatty rar* L IW M Dolphins I- Everett rum (Jeted 10 af I f paaae* lor 100 yarda for New O r l e a n s , but dkfa't ptetr In tte aerond half bennia* or a aan gruin Wad* WUaon repteceg mm but had nttetmal vuccewa **l had k hip punter (ram teal w e e k and u waaa deferterating throughout ih* gam e." Eveteti raid "t didn't want to pul tte * ’ t* » t v e » « t * i m . ik w c iw w u i i j* ioujm ICaM O ra n o o iiu m The Dolphin* defense de ptrird by injurta* al linebacker and cornerbark. nonet heleaa frustrated New Ycefc •' ll* a patchwork defenar." lir own Mild, "but we have a lot of guyathat have a lot of heart " Cornerbark Darrell Malone and mokle llnrbarkef Aubrey heaver* — both pUylng mote herauae o( Injirte* lo other* — ram e up wllh Die Ural Intercep­ tion* of their career In Ihwart early threat* (haver* made a diving catch of a paaa bubbled by light end Johnny Mm hell after New York had reached Miami * 39-yard line. aw it UM *< II . e in ia v M . I !<•*>,*n V k W •U*n* Axprf. t o a iim m DM »W la Jm 4M >m . * fla t ia*M; r r i i * » “ We killed ourselves." Mit­ chell *ald. "I Ju<a warn to (orgel this game " Brown and Michael Slrwart alao Intercepted E tU w n 'i paaae* In Miami ir rettery In l he fourth quarter. iia * » o * > « M o i ia i IWM m m I O m Arraxsla i*M 4 W )J* Ilw ro D o n 1 4 IM l/ u ««i« Farwri* 1M o i> ii m Mi * i» ii tu t. t m u new. I TWIN TB I JA CM PO TI44M M IM p a # I V t lw t«4* I A.. 41414 44* Jacks.*] rtugn ala paawea (.» IOO yarda - tea heat effort in three seasons with Miami. Jarkaun alao runlMbutrd the g am e * mosi memorable play when he as aided bring tackled at Ih* 1 yard III* by tnwalng a latrral lo Irving Fryar. who •Cored (or a 21 7 kad The Buc* alowred in the w n n d couldn’t farce WUaon. y a rd * c o a lly m l s la k e * "In a iwo-poml game, turn­ overs are very m i Ira) to wteo wtna the game." a id Mom. Erickson waa 17-tor-33 far I7S yarda. Including • 10-yard t o u c h d o w n paaa to J a c k i e Hard*. While Andenrn'a first-quarter field goal* gave New Oilcan* • (LO lead, the Saint* squandered an opportunity lo lake control o f the game. A holding penally a gain *! Chris Port indited Torran ce Small's raich be what would, have been a flat down al I he. Hues 10 on the flrat drive. On Ihr other. E vnrtl had Iroubfao moving the tell after Dario* Connor forced a fumble Ihggr Vince Buck rctm ered at (R gf Tampa Bay 35. 14* || O i l 41 M M . *114)1*4 M j T 0*11141 M T f r tllia E f * 4*4 11W4 Arr*l*l 4 0 I K ) i n **. te(gWy-al7Xpm SanoraFreealMI GREYHOUND PARK I M* * 0*11*4*1 Vane our**. 10 10* lA rtm a yo Victor II W I M 14M INm oBoO r*a I M ( N*im A r.«/oi* 1M O H 11*1*4. * ( a i l IS M . T O I I ) 4*144. S O I 4 41 M l M . D O I 4 I M H N SM'irirs a* a*»u<*» a - iii4j n - tif.na lu ll p e e ICh.mele SOS 11*0 I M I P' * I M 1M 4(Au.nd.e 1M O il I ) M M . P ( H I M M i T l » I 41 M U M I m d aeew I S*iuco A jp irl no )4S l « lO u M e n d i ( « )M lA.terhe O yer. IM 0111) n Mi F l i t *1 M i T O H I « 1 44, D D III1 II4 H Third *4 m* I PardoOdruMOi* ( 40 4 40 1 4t 4C0U G 0.H l I M 1M IB««rdoAA*ndi 4M 0 0 4) M M . P l l 4) H I M . T i l - A l l H IM F .r i l do n o * RutOe* yard* Peum* Pimi Rtrurn* K.c*olt B atum i ln**rc*aiun» B*l Com* At. Inl Voctad Varda Loll DOVER 0*1 thnor*** s4 l.n.th Sunday •4 in* S4.M r .r 9 MS HA SCAB W.ntton Cue fist* (*r . *t* *1 in* Do*** O n m Inlsrna l« * * l I |*4<44| •ilti %f*rhng po rn w i m p * .rn 1 * w i, rtwM nca mokt o( car. Ikp* comoMMd. r u u n Oil. money eon *nd •inner i*«*r*e*ie*odin mp4i I HOI Buriy W k llw . Concord 44C . Ford Tr.unHra.rd MS. U I.W l IIJS M m p n 1 OX) Dole E 4.nn 4.41 Dooiio. N C . Che.roiel Cumin* MS (41 WO 1 1)11 D*rr*(l W «ltnp. Franklin. T tn n , CWvroMI Lumina. MO. m m < 1141 K*n Sdwadtr. Concord. N C . Chevron! Lum.n*. MO S U M S . 1 I I I Oeoll Addin* lulion. H C . Ford ThundtrSird. MB. 01 110 * (111 « y H P d ty High Point H C Ponl.ec Grond Pru. MO. U 4.9*1. t 0*1 Terry Leaonu. ArcNWM. H C . Cherroiet Lum.ne Ma. (11011 | (141 1 * 4 « O t l l u n . Liberty 44 C Che.fOSI Lum.ne I N (14 I I I �dankod M«aM. Sanio»d. fk>rxu - Monday. Saptamter tt. 1IN - M Sorting through the confusion How to determine which is the right ‘clde’ meaning IhaI they are only effective on rrriain group* of plant* Uke graaata or broadteaf weed*. Moat htr tk ldn are *T feettv* only on young tender plant* rather than mature plant*, hut nonaeleetlre ■ frequently nurarry or when h the right time to tiae them? Pestle M r ta a general term for ' fFk\ TJ i *■ 4t ^ ii " MBBL g product* unfor Lodge No 27 of Ihr Internaltonal Ordrr of Oddfellow a meet* the Seal and thud Monday of every month, eaeept July and AuguM.atRpm at IOI Magnolia Aw .Sanford ctukra tying Arid la lorated In Sanford for more information contact Lee Dtrfue at 374-4732 by alterting ihrtr Internal organ* Thear are the lairai uhnotogical advance* madr In Ihe area of peattrtdr rcararrh and arr called Mufogmal control*. Shire they arr naturally orrurrtng btkqpral pratlrtdr* arr usually •alrr than irodmnnaJ peatlrtdr* Growth regulator* are in Ihla rategoty alnee they uauaUy control the prat by Interrupting the Ilie eyrie. VFW, Auxiliary togathar Inert tic idea are avaltablr In different formulation* to enable the home gardener to of the month atartmg at 7 p m with the "Model of the Month" competition at Greater Sanfoed Chamber of Commerce, 400 E r i i n 9i fin p n s m m rtwiori srrrriii i r r rr|*ff v n w q . inv llertUrtdra are c hemicala that kill un­ warned vegetation auch a* treed* In thr paat. moat hertMcldca were noti selective meaning that they killed afl planta Including the cultivated one*. Herbicide* like Round-Up and KrUen-Up aee aome of thr garden renter* Non-aeleettve herbicide aimply mean* it kill* everything grrenf So tiae caution with non-aelec live herbtddea. Today, moat herbicide* art ackcttve. Veteran* of foreign War* and the Ladle* Auxiliary of Sanfoed Pom 101OS meet the thud Monday al 7 30 p m at ihrtr pool home (th e log cabin on S e m in o le Boulevard) The Centra! Honda Pigeon fa n n e r* Aaaorttfmn m eet* I he third Monday of each month al the Seminole County Agricultural Center. 4300 Orlando Drive. Sanford fo r information, call An or Jean Andrraon al S316013 Msthodlst Church, Sanford, •ntortslnod at I ha ragularty Sowing club gathscs Every Turvday from 9 30 a m to noon, thr W001*1E Sewing Club gather* at the Lake Mary Senior Center. ISO N Country nuratng home* 'll H U R Rn^J 1 } iSe Chrtamtaa the club are dnryited to meemle babte* and g im n £ the annual ( hrtat maa atore A c th iiifi IOf iin lo rt Lake Marv Senioc* Invite anyone 33 year* or older to pun them in a weekly activity on Tueaday. An. from 9 a m to noon, at the Frank t r a m Center. ISS N. Country Club Road Waafcly Lions Club mooting The Sanford Lion* Club m eet* every Tueaday at noon al the Colonial Room In downtown Sanford, fo r information, call Andrea Kraartar al 33 06 11ft. Bridge club to moot, ploy Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meet* al noon each Tueaday at the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E Flr*l St.. Sanford. Ktwonis Club ot Cooooibocvy moots Klwania a u b of Caaaelbrrry meet* every Tueaday at 7:30 a.m.. al Viltagr Inn. comer Dog Track Road and US Highway 17-92 In Lnngwood. For information, call 8 3 1654S Conservation district moots The Seminole Soil ft Water Conarrvatlon District m eet* each third Tueaday of the month al 0:15 a.m al the office In Sanford Call 3216212 a H iS * Lost photo album finds way home D B A S R E A D E R ! ) A few weeks ago. I published a teller from Ellen S. o f Lakevtew Ter­ race, Calif., saying she had found an old photo album In a vast mountain of junk that a previous tenant had left behind In an old Victorian mansion near downtown L os Angeles. The album c o n t a i n e d snapshots d a t ing f r o m ( h r l ate ‘ 30a through the ‘ 30*. Some were of Japanne-Amertcan men wear­ ADV1CI f , ABIGAIL VAN BUREN in g U.S. Infantry uniforms, vin ­ tage 1942-1945. as well as fam i­ ly m em ber* of several genera­ tions. The album apparently had belonged to a Japanese Amcrtca n f a m i l y n a m e d "Taunekawa.'' K n o wi n g that I would be I nt er es t e d In returning the album to the Taunekawa family, Ellen sent It to me. asking If I could locate the family, who were among the many Japanese Am ericans who had been sent to an Internment camp In Boston. Arts., for the duration o f World W a rll. A m ong the letter* I received w as the following: " D E A R A B E T: Our parents were In Poston. Art*. — they w ere the only Taunekawa family In Los Angeles. Both are now deceasd. Dad died 20 year* ago. Mother died four yean later. "Th an k you for wanting to locate us. This Tsunckawa family ap­ peared to be the family to whom th e album belongs. W hen I contacted them. I learned that th ey had refelved telephone calls from as far away as Hawaii and New Zealand. Our conversa­ tion convinced me that they w ere Indeed the family Ellen and I were seeking. Reader*, here's the real o f the story. After the parents passed away, one of the Taunekawa brothers cleaned out his parents' home. Not being a very senti­ m ental person, he discarded many Items other family mem- bers might have kept. (He left aome o f the better things on the porch. Instructing the neighbors to help themselves to anything they wanted.) After many year*, this pre­ cious photo album la now back In the hands of the Taunekawa family — thank* to the sensitivi­ ty of Ellen S. Another happy ending! O S A R A B IT : If Leslie Barnes o f Dallas doesn't provide an explanation as In w hy m en's and women's clothing button from opposite aides, here la what I have read: "W hen originally Introduced. FORT JACKSON. Columbia. S.C. — Army P vt. John R. Shields has com pleted basic (raining here. ' During the training, students received Instruction In drill and cerem o n ies, w e a p o n s , m ap r e a d in g , t a c t ic s , m i l i t a r y courtesy, military Justice, first aid. and Army history and tradi­ tions. Shields Is the sun o f Sherry L. and Pete LaMont o f 193 Austin St.. Longwnod. He Is u 1992 graduate of Lake Mary High School. Lake Mary. FORT JACKSON. Columbia. S.C. — Army Pfc. Naomi C. Roberson has completed basic training here. During the training, students received Instruction In drill and ce rem on ies, w e a p o n s , m ap r eadi ng , tactics, m i l i t a r y courtrsv. military Justice, first aid. and Army history and tradi­ tions. Roberson Is the daughter uf Grodry and Betty Roberson of 1413 Locust Ave.. Sanford. She is a 1989 graduate o f Lake Mary High Sclxol. Lake Marv. CHRISTOPHER C. MORRIS Navy Fireman Recruit buttons w ere ex pen sive and therefore u sed o n ly on the clothing o f the upper claam . Wealthy wom en were dressed by their right-handed servants, ao the button* w ere located on the left aide o f gm h en ta. "Men dressed themselves, ao the button* w ere placed on the right aide o f garm ents." ■ E R IK S ALTM A N c t a m c m , c a l if . Your explanation appear* rea­ sonable — ao I'm squirreling It In the back o f m y m ind In case I'm ever on "J eop ard y." Christopher C. Morris, son of Mary A. Morris o f Sanford, re­ cently reported for duty aboard (he aircraft canter USS George W ash in gton , h om cporled In Norfolk. Va. He Joined the Navy In Dec. 1903. ANDREA N. D E A L FORT JACKSON. Columbia. S.C. — A rm y Pvt. Andrea N. Deal has completed basic (rain­ ing here. During the training, students received Instruction In drill and c e re m o n ie s , w ea p on s, map r e a d i n g , t a c t i c s , mi l i t a r y courtesy, military Justice, first aid. und A rm y history and tradi­ tions. Deal Is Ihc daughter of Judith P. and Nick E. Deal of 2037 Crowley Circle W.. Lougwood. The private la a 1992 graduate of Lake Mary High School. Lake Mary. �w * ■ » nffWS, »» - - - A * —-A r w w ii • ** ■O - By, *MpnmMv ^ A. RIV, A |M | 9V • ••nrora Mnrorg, RPOO Immigration stealth issue in state governor’s race CLASSIREDADS S ln iv K M UvW OO • f f i l i i r m 322*2611 6319063 wtlh Ihr Democratic Clinton admMsimUon All of this trade Republican analyst* to view ChWn aa a vutncraMr Inrumbml. partlruUrljr MIAMI - Florida Gov. Lawton Chiles, who Jokrs i hear day* about bring a "Heed, old fellow." is trying to center his tough re-election campaign against the youthful, mrrgrtlc Jeb Bush on the question of experience. Bush, the 4 1-year-old son o f the former president, argues that Chlks' 39 years tn office represent part of the problem. Chiles' supporters counter that they have proof that thr governor's eipertence makes him the best candidate to continue lo lead Florida. For one rrantlr day In mid-August, the 04-year-old Democrat worked the system about aa quickly a* possible lo avert a repeat of the 1900 Martel boat lift that brought 133.000Cubans to South Florida. The Influx overwhelmed police, schools and other social services, and the region didn't recover from the stress foe several years. "I'm a product of Martel One." Chile* said recently. "Bella went off Inside of me. man. (t thought.1 'This is starting all over again unlesa you do something '*' In Key West on the morning of Aug. IS. the governor declaird a state of emergency and demanded federal intervention as Coaat Guard cutters rruiard into port, pocked with anxious Cuban refugee* Attorney Genersl Janet Reno cautioned against bring melodramatic earlier that morning But after a day of tntenar lobbying by Chile* and other Florida officiate, she changed her tune By thr neat morning. President Clinton had ordered thr Indefinite detention of Cubans picked up at sea. reversing thr Unttrd States' Sk yraroid policy of welcoming Cuban refugees with oprn arms Chiles and a contingent of Floridians. Including thr Influential Jorge Mas Canoaa of the Cuban American National Foundation, prrauadrd thr president lo keep the pressure on Castro by transporting Cubans to safe havens such aa the U S Naval Base at Guantanamo Bay. Cuba — not to Florida. "They said I was acting hysterically." Chiles said. "But just look at how high the numbers went What if we had waited four or five days?" The number of Cuban rafters swelled to more than 2.000 a day ai the peak of the exodus. It's a domestic political rare with foreign policy implications, a (airly unique situation.'* said Doug Richardson of the Democratic Gover­ nor's Association "Chlks handled It skillfully, and good government la good politics." The governor's actions were popular among Floridtana. Even Cuban Americana like farmer Miami Mayor Xavier Suarei had to admire how Chiles pulled it off. "At first. I thought Chiles might be shooting from the hip." Suarex said of Chiles' dramatic plea far federal help. "But then I thought — and still feel — It was a good political move. It will help with nine out at 10 Florida voters." with polle showing Bush within a few perrcntagt points of Chile*. Drmarrata and Republicans are Involved In (Wee lights the control of (he governor's office In lhr five mewl populous suit*. Ironically. Jeb Hush's brother. Oaocge W „ la challenging Dense rrattr inrumbml Oct . A m i Richards in Teaaa. Just feat week. CaMbnua'a Bapukhcar Pete WUaon aired a trievfefaw ad csmptaiali Clinton haa helped Texas aMl Ffertda al immigration, but left CaMonda la the lurch. an agreement with Havana allowing 30X100 Cubans a year to immigrate legally to this country. In return. Castro agreed to Shut off thr flow o f rafters. Bush has strong support In the CubanAmerican community, speak* fluent Spanish and his wi/r is Mexican-bocn. While he doesn't favor bringing thousands of detained refugees to Florida, he quickly turns the debate lo increasing U.S. pressure to topple Caatro "T h e response haa been to deal exclusively with the rafters and that la wrong," Bush said. "Chiles aeems to be viewing this aa another card lo play In the political race and that's a shame. This Is too important lo lower to the level of politics." But moat every other Issue is on the table and many o f them play to Bush's advantage these days. Many voters are fed up wllh government, angry about crime, nervous about taxes and unhappy !*•*• c*v*ty. Pia*is#. u , TK* UniMitfiUW Sf HU HIM * G A IN 'S W AMM.E SR. > n usa. rtw Hums* *4 MS CP. H H U M * M HU Circuit C w fl U r (•MluWi Caw*y. Fan**. PrwaN D M (TIOSKOKDf JNDS) JCUULI 8CH0SKC. 'SPECIALIST PREVIOUS SOLUTION: *Th# vnspnaiy trwnds I had ss a hut dropped ma because ms<r founds thought l (Mn t snsl *— Aaron Mechedo O F * T H E L E A S H ® b y W .B . P a rk Caurt srs rsw'rs* * hi* Hwv aSItcliant *Hth l* l» Court W ITH IN T M f L A T H Of THXCC MONTHS A FTER THC DATE OF T N I FIRST FURLI CATION OF THIS N O TlC i OR THIRTY OATS A F T tR THE OATS OF IE R V IC I OF A COFV OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM W ITH IN TH E L A T E R O F THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATS OF THE FIRST FURLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAVS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COFV OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All *lh*r crM iltrt *1 th* Lars and tne squirrel stared hard at each other Finally superior intelligence prevailed and Lars wandered off and cut down a bush daunt niHi nut caurt WITHIN THREE MONTHS A FTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST FURLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER SARRFD V DO IT! C w n R y E T "* •II cantractwt W rif iilt f H W cartlfM T* wrlty * cm ira cta n I k * « i # call IM W IW Ottveallanal Lkanwt «r* r*^ir*H by m* tawity W can Ba «*r»f1M by c*um|Ui iim*a ran R lt/C O M M . Vinyl lld .n 4 Alum Framing Drywali. Dwrt. XMhna. CeurtW m a n sa. Ran*. c s c i i w n CJrptf/msfellkttMt C A IP IT M IL L O tR E C f ■ C H O L t m t SVC CAFTAIN C O t K i c T T T ^ B«*i i Man Owllly Opera li a n l» m iw « » -l> M MONTHLY AND T h w liw lc s O fftlA IIIs a U iiJ a l Mi \ i ) m il I 'n l!ii i II m i i l i ii u u ( till I t i i \ Ih i \ i h is I i t '4 f ! �mtM U lf u u u u i U amas >BEdRdon SpeciA IL.’ »7l t M in tM a o a i 722-8696 s r i MS I MOM T o w n C e n tre Aparftmente AIT UMPOID U M h r t 4/1. |*m< r* . Idea* r« i CM/A. Mcactaan Rada AMMvMty «• ptft> W V "» |l»l M€ raa l i t 111* Aflat 1 I I ana V EN U J R E I P R O P E R T I E S g H IG H C o s tO fR e n t ■miiA OrfMlim i b V Saining On YourParade?\ ‘ ell, March To A Different Tune At 321-07S8. CEDAR Call For AnAppt. 'Mon-Fri 9- 324-4334 ' Sat. 10 -5 Sun. 12-5 Be A Team Player ______ i■■■oporto* partdbrin|U*br«t o n 17-92 and 25th S tru t In 8«ntord 323-5774 m mdcB the M i h the ArmyNabonal Gtart, Spacious 2BedroomApartments or 3 BedroomTown Homes yoo «fl h m the opportinly to be t mat pbjw oa tl* teamthat part fai murtmjty, lUtr. Ai i Grnri tan phyw,jw m*T<yi»h/yfor t a t n M i m ta m e theMataontiy G1 U n c bm fib Kt m U lc tojou (or u htlr m i fnr d «i ■ Booth«d a b « "H a i year o( C M nnfc*. F « ri Ik 00joining the U U 1 IAI1 WINNING TEAStCAU TODAY. V C AL FELICIANO 407-3234317 AmAMBesL 3 0 Available From Only REAL ESTATE. INC I J S J m im Full Size Washer / Dryer Avail. J 3 Small Pets Accepted OfaBttvclatuilt far Tm I j aw ai-4Mi m IP I n Tm V l l V V■ aAMTAL M M « a » art* Mrmka tap A 1 A a a t n . UO PMAMCAiiinaau | a Supervised Children's Club Private Clubhouse w/ Sparkling Pool Eat-In Kitchens J # W Concierge Services 6 �Don't give In to attacks ‘ DEAR DR. OOTT; I get g m t M one toot nr the other every iwolo three wrrka la there a iwedfaalion I ran take on a dally kaMa la prevrnl ihla problem from recurrtngf DEAR HEADER Nobody wMh ta p Mva la aa greatly you am M|g you than an arthritis. Not only la gauti Ihntla rarrurtatlfighr patnfa ran affect I h e kidneys, trading la chronic renal i DtOtOU SWITCH TO * OCCAf COFFEE A3 l 3LKAC2IED AT CUE Another ^ m crlp tlM medi­ cine. Probe lire td. In afaa avail abtr far patterns who ran t take Alfopurlnol. because o f aa alkrgy to the drug. Tbcre In ample preventive therapy far gout. DEAR DR. OOTT: I'm n 3 1 year old rollcge ntudeat completing my undrrgrndunU studies I pUn to go on to mrdira) school and would Mhe to ------- t^LAaroAR* (TRACE AC BUT I GAME IT U » M O 4 f i t 0 r TMI SlOC EIYELTS r r ■* DROWSY - / organa I hr point o f Illness I < an o b a t a r l e t h a t c a n h t ovrrrome and would hate far N to ruin m y career goals. Do you have any suggest Iona? DEAR READCR Almost any prison la bound to have a vkdent reaction the first tim e he blood and got*. Early tn thetr pnlirem fft, fin critn cy trchnlriana. soldier*, dortor* land others who rU M M T l« V 3 t f Ufa TlUg U K f T U A T .T W fY U W A N T TO .ATTACK US. > In fact. It*s practically an aphorism that new and inespertrnerd medical students will rlihrr faint, throw up or get lightheaded w hen they view thrlr ftrsl operation You are not alone The beat way lo overcome this obstacle la by rationing your «C CAOtDiT I MCT A GLTY CAST WGHT t> c s x i s t m o YAfTUAL (DMMfTMCAJT jjl s n e x * JTHCS CM A <£M‘57EA£V EMO By P h illip A M a r Smtlhtown. N Y., amended Its n ol»r ord in an ce with: •■Un­ healthy notae ahall include. but not be HmNrd to. that notae rrratrd by a dog barbing far flfieen ( I S ) rontlnu ou a m inu te * " Al Ihe bridge table, luckily you don't need 13 minute*' worth of notae from an opponent to gain valuable Information. On today's deal, aent to m e b y Steve NeUiaaen of Ramary. N J . one bid vaa suflVlef*. Molding four hcarta. South should double Boat's III advised overcall. North must have some point* lo uae Stayman with a heart shortage. And North tan*l forced lo pass. LOOK WHAT I BOUGHT' H A lJ O U I^ A ffifw / t& ^ Your fam ily ahyatetan ran greedy M your en- i i “iM nrinun i icon [iron rinurin nun nRHr.iuiK’nn .inn nnniiriM iiKfrin nnn nunn nrinnu nnunnt n n r.iu n nnu in n unn mum .mnn ruTnnuHN innun nnnr uun ( ii.iunr.i u G M f'ii u ] 1111(1 'MMDnrilfin :inn n*:nnn nnri n'"n nnr inr 1 nr-:n ■bout this IvA ffto you 11 hr aurgrry. b o t Sw a c ' v / v r" West led I he heart five: queen, jack. two. S ou th pl ay ed a diamond to hta jack. After win­ ning with the king. West re­ turned Ida his ninth trie*. Shot chib, hoping far a 3-3 break? Here, that line leads to failure if West wins the dub trick and awttchea to the gtade queen. Alternatively, declarer could ■Imply lead a apade lo dum m y'* king, playing W rit far the ace. But East's notae - hia bid marked him wtdi the ace. not W eat. S o declarer played a d ia m o n d to dum m y'a nine, cashed the diamond queen and took hia tw o top chibs, ending tn hand. W h e n East r et ai ne d t w o apadea and three hearts. South continued with the ace and another heart. Eaat had to con­ cede Ulck 13 - and South's ninth - (o dummy 'a apaC king. TW WT • K IIM •Q » « M I ■■ • I t at) a a im vit * J it i • ? i i K i t m tt «J _________ TO U RH m D AT hapcao. 1M4 FRANK AND ERNEST TOWidHT’5 TOH O ' h y S o b T tw v — Ht r \ifW s iAXM S t w V S B ? " M A ta iM t M U A O tli A o frtttr. ttM T ACCOUNT* I rea a u . th* ; COLHilOHf. J Ht/W-OW I T w A v l f ) '/ J by Jim Davis OAKFIELO IC£ CREAM M ELTS? CAT VOOR ICC CRCAM BEFORE IT MCLTS ROBOTMAN* by Jim Maddlch AfttH Wt A TALKING TO VOW NETTY D0&’ ItSS A V W m m dog 005? SURELY YCU M i Q u m THECOKlRMN .ISK ANY PET rtT fOWNER HOT OHW CO THEY TALK THEIR PETS, BUT M iRPtTSTAlK StkUTt 6ERTA TO BACK.' MR4BE NOT N WORDS.BUT COESUTT UNDER' THERE APE m t l U lllE HINTS AK> STAND YOU SIGHS PETS USE TO y----------- - NHOOPS/ HEH HEH FCP INSTANCE> Right now s u e s s a v in g . 'fECDlNG TlfAE' l unaMfaMdM Virgo has numerous enviable qualities. In the year ahead, these attributes could be accen­ tuated. The revttalUatlon of your belter t rait s en han ces pro­ babilities for success. V1ROO ( A u g 33-Sept. 231 Sometime* we fkid ourselves In a position where we can reap a arvest from acetfa we have not •own. Be alert far opportunity, because Ihla might be your scenario today. Know where to look for romance and you'll find tl. The Aatro-Gtaph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall S3 lo Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P CI Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163 L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 33) Snap judgments made today might not be aa perceptive aa those of your mate. Before deciding, listen to hta/hcr Input. It could provide you with alternatives you've overlooked. (Oct. 24-Nov. 32) The measure of zeal you display while doing your job today will establish the tone others will follow. If you want things to buxx. accelerate your pace. B A O H T A R I U i (Nov. 2 3 Dec. 21) You are likety to have more fun and feel mote at eaae today at a small gathering with friends than participates in a large group. Stay within your comfort (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) If your primary motivation for gratifying your ambitions la to provide for those you love, your chances of achieving your goals today are strong. A Q U A R IU S Uan. 20-Feb. 19) Monitor your behavior today by u s i n g t he apeclal I nt ui ti ve perceptions that tell you the proper course of action. After­ thoughts will be less accurate and could even land you on the rocks. P H C M (Feb. 20-March 20) You are now in a positive cycle where financial trends arc con­ cerned. You might even be acknowledged today for some­ thing which la long overdue. A i m (March 21 April 10) Today. If you show those with whom you're Involved that what *q a h i t ■o u t m at s s f A K I I •A J % AA » S Vulnerahla: Neither Dealer North Waal North Pm 1NT Pats 2 * Pbm S t Pass IN I Pats P m i Baal Pm I f Pm Pm Opening lead a S C C M t r l i M I1H CCaa*rlsftf tf«. N I W I S A M a T i a r a it t a i m •v-'! R ri SIM t 2 » I --* -LJ IN S3 la good for you la also good for them, they're Ifcrly to be more cooperative. Parity la the secret °TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Keep a low profile today In an arrangement where you play a key role. You'll be more effective and still get the acknowledg­ ment you desire O B M U fl (May 21-June 20) Interesting developments could be In the offing for you at this time where your social life (a concerned. However, you must not watt for things or people to come lo you. Seek them out. C ANCER (June 21>luly 22) The key for effectively dealing with competition today la to be more positive than your adver­ s a r i e s . D o n ' t let y o u r s e l f envision anything other than iu c c m LE O (July 23Aug. 22) Exam­ ine endeavora today In which you're presently Involved, not Just In their immediate context, but how they mesh wtlh your future. Plan ahead with pieces that fit. T ia V a iV iA U N * Starr � 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 19, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 19, 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 19, 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/88992dafcca6cc3cab14945d17aa1f70.pdf 6b1918dc4bcc227cc3e847857a489f1a PDF Text Text M ay 11, 1994 WEDNESDAY 30 C e n ts S a n fo r d H e r a ld Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County elnoe 1008 Sanford, Florida at a young J Background not NEWS DIGEST a factor as younger kids experiment □ Sports Two advancs to Reglonala ALTAMONTE SPRIN08 - Lakr (Irani Lym nn advanced to Thursday‘a r hav-ball semifinals. but Srrntnnlr wui na'rd. with ull three game* derided by on SANFORD — Local experts believe young people are becoming sexually active at younger ages. * Regardless of their background, their family status, their grudes In school or their attendance at church, students as young as the fourth grade are experimenting with sex. I think It la starting that young." said Barbara County switches sites SANFORf) Seminole County commissioners unanimously approved u plan to use a nine-acre county-owned property adjacent to Red Dug Lakr la rk to replace a I.fiacre site at Sylvan Lakr Park used for the Sports Training Facility. Federal and slate park officials found Ihr public Sylvan Lakr property had been convrnrd to private use when the facility was built last year. County officials proposed speeding up ihr ve-year transfer of the Red Bug land from the uhllc Works Department to the Recreation and la rks Division to comply with the stair and federal park officials' replacement rrriulrrm rnt Officials with the National Park Service and Florida Division of Recreation and Park* have tentatively OK'd the plan Doctors and medical office |tcr*omtel across the slate are being urged to beware of what could lx- lingua bills for "medical auppplle*" from a firm In Las Vega* The warning was Issued Tuesday by Florida Agriculture Commissioner Bob Crawford According to his report, the Florida Departmerit of Agriculture and Consumer Service* ha* received a number of complaint* from doctors wlio have been billed u total of 9250 8H for unsjieclfled medical supplies that were neither ordered nor received from the Medical Discount Center In Las Vegas. ' Our Investigators have determined that there I* no corporation by llia l name registered m l„ i, Vega*, and the address la merely a post office box at a drugstore," Crawford said "I recom­ mend that anyone receiving an Invoice from Medical Discount Center not |»iy the bill and file a complaint with our department. Meanwhile, we are working with postal officials and consumer enforcement official* In Nevudu to put u *;r.p to this practice." Crawford said the fraudulent hill* have treen sent In recent weeks to doctors In the Titusville. Melbourne and Lake City areas. The Invoices ure reportedly Identical, with a date of 03/31-9-1. Invoicing number H0394. for " I case" ui "medical supplies" totaling 9250.88. Including a shipping und handling charge of 99.88, "This points up the need In any business for proper purchasing and accounting practices so that fraudulent billing scheme* like thin will not be successful," Crawford said. For Information on the matter, phone the department's statewide toll-free hotline at I-BOO 435-7352. Offensive words to be eliminated Klrliv. principal of the Croorna School of Choice In Sanford. "Not only are we seeing younger girl* In our TAPI* (Teen Age Parent Program) classes. hut we re also hearing about the activity through our one-on-one counseling." A national atudy shows that adolescents who are good atudentn and attend church regularly are Junt an likely In have sex ax student* who have divorced parent* and a low vlf-exteem ".fust Item une they ultend church doesn't mean they oren t exposed to the name sort* of tempalloni aa everyone el*e," u ld Sidney Brock, m tow ar at the Flrat Ilaptl.t Church ol Sanford. Some kid* make wine decision* and *°me make not *o wlae decalona. But they are all expoaed to the tame temptation* once they leave entiren. ch, urrh ,r,r" ‘ he Undent* With the kind of Information they need to lx- able o resist (he temptation* they face through friend*, movies, television and magazines, but he Lions tap top cop, firefighter Garbage By J. MARK BAHPIILO Herald Senior Staff Writer SANFORD trlc t for the u n ln ro q m ra tr d a re a * last n ig h t, o v e rrid in g th e o b je c tio n * o f m o re th a n 100 people w ho tu rn ed o u t In opposition Voting 3-2. commissioners voted to create the mandatory garbage program. Commissioners Dick Van Drr Welde. Pal Warren and plan architect Daryl McLain voted for the program. Commissioners Carlton Henley and latrrv Furlong voted against It. I he same 3-2 ip llt appeared earlier In the day when commlsSas Oar bags. Page SA Tho Sanford Lions Club selected the flrellghlor and police officer of the year, end presented them with awards at Monday s Lions meeting Lions President Dr. Robert J Smith, (with Lions vest), presented the County minority voters drop lawsuit SANFORD — It started with grrat hone; black* and hlspunlcs of Semi­ nole County sued lo force Ih r county to creulc a commission d is tr ic t co m p rise d m o s tly of minorities. It .-nded with disappointment, both sides ngrerlng there were not enough minorities In the rounty lo form the district. A federal voting rights luwsult filed against the county In Sep­ represents us." tember 1902 was voluntarily dis­ "Musi coinmlsalonera live In one missed. ending eftons by blacks and part of the county." said Eddie titspunlcs to reconfigure the com­ Martinet, u Winter Springs plulnllff. mission to usaurc whiles make room "They have no Idea what goes on In fo r them . The re s id e n t* who other parts of the county." brought the luwsult -wild they were Martinet I* organizing a new unhappy with the outcome. central Florida group. Hispanic "I'm disappointed." said Sanford American Political Action Commit­ com m issioner Bob Thom as, a tee, to endorse and promote can­ plaintiff. "There should be some didates. minority representation on there. "We're going lo try lo throw one It's real painful to me. I don't think of these people out. either In the majority of (the commission) Seminole or Orange County, and replace them with someone who listens to us." said Martinet "Then maybe they'll listen." In 1992, Thomas. Martinez, San­ ford minister Amrm Jones. Sanford activist Willie King and Midway activist Johnell Jackson surd Ihr county, saying I tie present five district, at-large commission elec­ tions served to block m inority representation on the commission. They demanded seven districts with commission elected from within CS«e District, Page SA Teens in trashing PAWTUCKET. R.l. — Scrabble players' vo­ cabulary Is being corrected: Up to 100 word* considered offensive will soon v-a-n-l-s-h from the game's official dictionary. In response to u growing number of com­ plaints. between 75 and 100 words. Including ethnic and racial slurs, will be purged from the next edition of The Official Scrabble Players Dictionary, said Wayne Charneas. spokesman for Hasbro Inc., which owns Milton Bradley. "W c'rc Just trying to be sensitive to the SANFORD — Dally school attendance and a complaints we've received und do the right i nightfall curfew were ordered Tuesday by u thing." Chnrncsa said. Juvenile court Judge for teens churgcd with The words eliminated will be officially offcausing extensive damage to a Lake Mary home lim its to players In toornuments und clubs. For lust month. casual players. Scrabble rules ullow for uny Three of six students churgcd with vandalizing dictionary to be used as long as It Is agreed upon before a gumc begins. j the home of Bishop Ronald Yager and causing an csllmutcd $500,000 damage appeared for ar­ Scrabble purists arc not looking forwurd to raignment Tuesday before Juvenile Court Judge fewer chances to score. Leonard Wood. Prom atafT and wire reporta I INDEX □8es Trashing, Page BA ... I ■rldga............ MB Classified*..... .4E,BB Movie............. Comloa........... Crossword...... Doar Abby...... Doatho............ ...... flA Dr. Qott........... Editorial.......... Florida............ Lake Mary and county to mull jurisdiction Afternoon showers Partly sunny with a 20 percent chance of a ft e r n o o n t h u n ­ d e r s to r m s . H ig h a ro u n d 90. W ind becoming eust 10 tnph. Maf aid Photo by Tammy Vlncanl A ilgn on Flrat Straat warm drivers agalnat making U-turna Into parking apacaa. LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary City Com­ mission will hold a Joint meeting with the Seminole County Commission this Thursduy. Issues Involving Jurisdictional differences be­ tween the two government bodies w ill be discussed. , Prior to last Thursday's city commission meeting, a work session wus held during which time commissioners and stuff members outlined a list of Items which arc to be' brought up for discussion at this week's meeting. Lake Mary wants a better Identification of what Is Involved In study areas which may be Involved In annexation. Included In (hat sub|ect Is the □ Sea Jurisdiction, Page SA Parking fines established but collecting them isn’t SANFORD — The Sanford City Commission has been working to eliminate Illegal U-turns Into (larking spaces In the downtown area. Several ordinances arc coming forward, causing confusion over whnt Is being done. Monday night, the city commission, with u unanimous vote, adopted Ordinance 3209 on second reading. It provides for a modification of an earlier ordinance passed on Oct. 11, 1993. According to the title or 3209. the new ordinance, "...establishes fines for Improper parking to Include fines for making an lllcgul □See Turn, Page 8A S U B S C R IB E TO THE SAN FO R D H E R ALD FOR TH E BEST LO C A L NEW S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 5 �2A - Santord Herald. Sanlord, Florida - Wednesday, May 11, 1094 NEW S FROM TH E REGIO N A N D AC R O SS TH E S T A T E FLORIDA BRIEFS Stations slash crime coverage] By Associated Frees Copycat mailing put on hold TALLAHASSEE — Rrsjxmsrs io n copycat mailing from Save Our Seafood lo people who had made contributions lo Save Our Sea life will he collecting dual for the next week and a hnlf. U.S. District Judge G. Kendall Shurp In Orlando Issued an order l.ilr Monday allowing Ihe U.S. I’nstnl Service lo hold the contents of the [Hist ofTtcc box assigned lo Save Our Seafood tml II a hearing next week. The underlying dispute Is about commercial fishing nets. Save Our ScnlTfc wants to ban several types of oromtneninl fishing nets amt Is collecting signatures to get n proposed constitutional amendment Hint would do so on the November ballot The group has passed the 402.000 mark and should reach the 429.428 total needed In the next couple of weeks, according to JohnSowInskl, director of the campaign. Tuition voucher could double TALLAHASSEE — The SI.090 tuition voucher available to Floridians who enroll In one of the state’s 25 private universities could double or even triple next year. Law-makers this spring passed a bill that calls lor private university students to receive "no more than 40 percent of the full cost to the stntc of an undergraduate student In public jK>stsecondary education." In the past, ihc value of the vouchers fluctuated, depending on how much money the Legislature appropriated and how many students applied for the assistance. Lawmakers next year w ill have In decide what figures to plug Into their new formulu. The Hoard of Regents says the nine state universities will receive S5.524 from the stale next year for educating each full-time student. Forty percent of that Is $2,209. Smith questions Bush’s rise in Income TALLAHASSEE — Republican gubernatorial contender Jim Smith says he wants rival Jcb Bush to release business records to explain a sharp rise In Income when his father. George Hush, was president. Smith Is battling Bush und a field of other Republicans fur the nomination to challenge Democratic Guv. Lawton Chiles at the ballot box this November. Hush’s Income nvernged only $6,000 a year after substantial rejairtril losses over a seven-year period prior lo his father’s election. Smith told a news conference Tuesday. During the four years Ills father wns president. Bush reported earning S3 million. Smith said. " I ’m not trying to cast aspersions or suggest wrongdoing I’m saying you need lo I k * willing to provide all of your business records." Smith said. Boating fatalities results of no training TALLAHASSEE — Seventy-three percent of boat operator* Involved In fatal accidents In 1993 had no forntnl safely training. Florida Marine Patrol officials say. Florida had a fatality rate of 9.29 per 100.000 recreational vessels In the state, down from 10.67. the nation’s highest, a year earlier, MaJ. Kent Thompson, the Marine Patrol’s ixKitlng safely officer, said Tuesday. Thompson said Ihe Marine Patrol backs efforts to require boating safety education for Florida boat operators, calling II "the key to preventing avoidable death and Injury on our wnterways." The Marine Patrul reported 1,017 recreational boating aeetdents-involving '1.483 boats during 1993, causing 63 deaths. 583 Injuries nnd $5,3 m illion In property damage. Unde County had the worst safely record, with H2 accidents anil cliff it deaths, followed by Palm Dcuclt County with 65 accidents and 4 deaths; Broward County, with 78 accidents and 3 deaths, and Pinellas County, with 63 accidents and 2 deaths. From Associated Press reports MIAMI — If II bleeds, It’s not going lo Ir.nl — not anymore. The policy change by WCIX-TV. a CDSowned Million In Mlmnl, was made In response (o viewer hm-klnnh ugtilnM vlo Icncc and graphic ‘ crime covrriigi- on television. My (renting I heir newscasts as "fam ily Sensitive,’* (lie station announced plans Monday to aellvrly screen mil graphic video fool age. A similar swlleh has Ix-rn made by WCCO In Minneapolis and KK(JK In Albntpirupie, N.M. "There certainly seems to tic a trrnd. and I think that It's fine as long as we look at II In context." David Uartletl, president of the Radio Television News Directors Associa­ tion. said Tuesday. The change shows more energetic com­ petition for viewers looking for n fresh product; he said. Competition fed similarity in newscasts In recent years, but the new push Is In be ns different from the competition ns pnssihlr At WCTX. Vice President and General Manager Allen Sheklcn acknowledged the programming decision was partially based on marketing concerns Hut he was quirk lo |xilnt out that the decision was mainly thr f After talking to hundreds of S o u t h F l o r i d a news viewers, not just our own, we found that they are sick of graphic Images of crime, and are concerned about the glorification of criminals. 3 -Alton Shaklen result n( feedback from viewers — and Involved no media consultants. "A fter talking to hundreds ol South Florida news viewers, not Just our own, we found that they are sick of graphic Imuges of crime, and are concerned about the glorifi­ cation of criminals "South Floridians want a more iMlanced view of the place they call ’home,'" Shuklrn said In n statement. "We at Channel 0 thought It was time for a TV station to take n stand, and make a change." Hut lla rtle tt worries that a "fa m ily sensitive" emphasis could water ilow-n the news "Good Journalism should disturb Ihc viewer," he says, "The derisions should lie made on Journalistic grounds You should never let marketing take over Journalism.* ■ Read Ion so far Is mixed and ca ullou sH the Miami market. "It Is probably a marketing approach I I I Ills them perfectly. We should rrm rm tjM lbai the whole family-sensitive pact w f l created by a consultant and has more to M with marketing than with actual editing B content." said Joel Chcnlwood, senior v | l president of Sunbeam Television C o r J owner of high-energy, crime-intense WSVfl In Miami ami WHDH In ISoelnu. ■ "The danger arises when broadcasters gi too caught up lit Irelng godlike editors fr the viewers ui home." Cheat wood cautions Media crlllcs. however, say the move l overdue because crim e coverage ha become exaggerated. Crime news on the three major networkl doubled and murder coverage tripled fro» 1992 lo 11*93. according to a recent survey by the Center for Media and Public Affairs lit Washington. " I f * a healthy move in the right direction, mulnly because local news luts gotten so violent and tabloid ridden during the sweeps." said Kathryn Montgomery, ptrsl dent of Ihc Washlngton-tsised Center for Media Education " I t has to do with stopping and thinking about what you’re doing " U.S. plans to send troops to Haiti ■y Associated Press LOS ANGELES - The United States plans lo send ul least 6(X) heavily armed Intop* In Haiti lo purge the country's military. Ihe Los Angeles Times rc|>ort* to­ day. The troops w ill lx- sent even ll a tougher program of Interna­ tional sanctions forces Ihe army regime lo give up power, the newspaper said, citing uniden­ tified diplom ats and Haitian sources. "When th r American troops come Is under discussion In Washington right now." un un­ identified U.S. official told th r paper. The officials M i d Ih e tro o p * could be sent In treforr or alter th r local m ilitary Iradrrs leave TJie Americans .’ prefer lhai they (the Haitian m ilitary leadersl leave first but If Ih ry don't, the troop* will go In anyway." one sourre told Ihc jtaper. In the internal administration In memory ol Trudy Sturm, Iho wife ol Iho commissioner Bob Sturm is commission chairman Dick Van cenlor, and |olned by family friend Sturm and Haglo wore present lalo county greeted by Dor Wetdo. Harry Haglo Tuesday lo accept Iho first Robert J. Sturm Doautllicahon Award presented posthumously to the late commissioner, an advocate (or natural land preservation and roadway beautillcallon □ See Haiti, Page 8A Sex--------------Continued from Page 1A said It doesn’t always work. " I t ’s very easy to gtvc Into the peer pressure when you are a teenager looking for love and acceptance." he said. Researchers at Northwestern University Medical School found that academic performance, church attendance, parents' m a rita l status, grude point average, school attendance und self-esteem had little or no effect on the sexual activity of 1,000 Chicago-area elementary and Junior high school students they surveyed. Kirby agreed. “ We sec children across Ihc LOTTERY M IA M I - H ere are th e w inning numbers selected Tuesday In the Florida Lottery: Fantasy 8 7-24-4-19- I und bolts truths about being Involved sexually." she said. "We present them with Informa­ tion about disease, responsibility and mature relationships." brock said the church, also, tries lo educate Ihe youth. Kirby said she believes young "We try lo let them know people are having a "harder and about the difficulties of (hose harder time dealing with adult who huve engaged In prc-marttul authority and with adult re­ sex." he said. "There are emuquests." That, the said, may be tlunul difficulties und the ones the biggest reason they are who get pregnant huve even expressing themselves through more difficulties." sexual activity. Doth Ihe schools and the In the Seminole County School church try to help Ihc students syslem, she said, there Is an understand why they should say effort to combat Ihc rise In no. sexual activity through sexuality "We huve to help them make education. wise decisions," Brock said." "We try to give them the mils Dr. Michael Denson, one of the board who are getting Involved sexually ul very young ages." she said. "It doesn't have any­ thing to do with their socio­ economic background or their academic standing." Second Ctaaa P oalag* Paid at Sanlord, Florida and a d ditiona l mailing olllcaa. P oatm atlar: Sand a d drta a changaa lo THE SANFORD HERALD, P .0. Boa 1697, S anlord, FL M 773-1M 7. S uba crlpilon Rataa (Dally A Sunday) Homa Delivery Mall ) Month# SI9.S0 *24.00 * Month# 139.00 141.00 1 Yaar S7S.OO SSt.OO Florida Raaldanta m u tt pay 7% ta la a tax In addition to rataa abova. Phona (407) 321-1*71. Adolescents who hud expert*' enccd puberty were more likely lo huve sex and students who had considered suicide also were more sexually active. And boys were generally more sexually active Ilian girls. In the survey, 20 percent of Ihc mules til sixth, seventh und eighth grades said they'd had sex. Among Hlh grade boys, HO percent of Ihc blacks surveyed and 40 pdeent of the whites and fllspunlcs said they'd hud sex. the researchers found. Among the Hth-grudc girls surveyed, 30 percent of the blacks said they’d had sex us did 10 percent of ihc whites and lllspunlcs. Denson. In a telephone In­ terview Tuesday, canllourd ili.it the researchers did not conduct u national survey. Dul hr said lie believes the results would apply to mosl American adolescents, Denson said he has spent ihe last 10 years developing a lest — the Non-Cugnltlvc Assessment Survey — to measure illflrrent types of adolescent behavior The anonymous, com puter scored questionnaire was given lo the Chicago area students to gunge their sexual activity, "The chief purpose Is lo give school oiriclals Itctlrr Informa lion about what their kids are thinking and doing." Denson said. Denson said lit* hopes his tesl will Ih- used by school districts across the nation lo monitor the progress of Intervention pro grams designed to help teen­ agers with an array ol udolesccttl problems. Intorm elion from Ih* A tu x la ltd P in * l l Included In this report THE WEATHER LOCAL FORECAST EXTENDED OUTLOOK T o n ig h t: F a ir except for, patchy late night fog. Low'In the upper 60s. Light wind. Thursday: Partly sunny. High around 90. Wind cast 10 mph. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Extended forecast: Friday WEDNESDAY Ptly cldy 88-08 Ftlyoldy 88-68 Ptljr cldjr 88-88 Ptly cldy 88-68 Ptly cldy 88-68 through Sunday: Partly cloudy with widely scattered afternoon thunderstorms mostly Interior and east. Lows In the upper 60s MOON FHASIt TIDES E TA TIE TIQ ________ lo lower 70s. Highs In Ihc upper 60s to lower 90s. The high tem perature In THURSDAY: Sanford Tuesday was 88 de­ SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 7:00 grees and the overnight low was n.m.. 7:35 p.m.: MaJ. 12:45 a.in., 66 us reported by the University 1:10 p.m. TIDESt Daytona NEW FIRST of Florida Agricultural Research Beach: highs, 9:53 a.m.. 10:09 Hay 10 May 18 p.tn,i lows, 3:46 a.m., 3:46 p.m.; and Education Center. Celery Avenue, New Smyrna Beacht highs. 9:56 a.m., 10:14 p.m,; lows. 3:53 Recorded ra in fa ll for (he p e rio d , e n d in g a t 9 a.m . a.m.. 3:51 p.m.; Cocoa Beacht FLORIDA TBMF8 FULL Wednesday, totalled 0 Inches. highs, 10:13 a.m., 10:29 p.m.: LABT May 28 The temperature at 9 u.m. lows. 4:06 n.m., 4:06 p.m. June 1 HI La Pet City today was 77 degrees nud 17 Daytona Beach 44 OO Wednesday's overnight low wns 00 PI. Laud Btach u 74 BOATING BEACH CONDITIONS tl 00 Fort M y a ri 71 70. ns recorded by the National (ja ln e tv lllt u 46 .00' Weather Service at the Orlando Hometlead tO St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet n •mm Daytona Beach: Waves arc International Airport. Ja ckto n vill* 13 44 .00 Tonight: Wind casl 5 to 10 1-2 feet with a alight chop. 44 .00 K iy W tll n Other Weather Service dula; knots. Seas 2 feet or less. Day Current 1s to the south with u Lakeland 71 74 .00 □Tuesday'! high..............89 and Inland waters smooth. A few *1 74 .00 M iam i water temperature of 79 degrees. □Barometric preesure.30.10 Pensacola 17 7] .03 New Smyrna Beacht Waves th u n d e rs to rm s south p a rt. U .00 Saraiota 73 □Relative Humidity....79 pet Thursday: Wind variable 10 arc 1-2 feet and scml glassy. 17 T a lla h a ita * 47 •tr □Wlnde Northeast 6 mph knots except onshore near the 17 00 Tampa 71 Current Is to (he south with a □ Rainfall..................... 0 In. 17 4t .77 V tro Beech coast by ufternoon. Seas 2 feet or water temperature of 79 degrees. 17 W. Palm Beach 77 .1.43 □Sunset............... 8:00 p.m. less. Buy and Inland waters □Sunrise..............6:37 a.m. mostly Bmooth. € Publlxhed Dally and Sunday, except Saturday By T h * Sanford Harald, Inc. 300 N. French Ava., Santord, Fla. 31771 researchers on Ihc national study, presented the results of the study Monday at a confer­ ence In Orlando of Ihc Amertcun College of Obstetricians und Gynecologists. Denson found that sex. race, num ber of siblings, puberty status und whether or not the teen-ager hud thought about suicide had u connection wllh sexual activity. O I NATIONAL TBMFE high <»n<J overnight low to 1 p m. EOT. City HI U Prc Anchorage 66 41 01 A lle n l* 44 It Atlantic City 70 44 Baltimore it 6f B illin g ! II 67 Birmingham • 1 44 B lim arck ■4 47 b o ll* 41 61 Bolton 4t 61 Burlington.VI 64 44 .1) Charletlon.SC 14 M Charleston,W V i 71 64 Charlotte. NC to 61 Cheyenne 71 3t Chicago 70 47 Cleveland 41 64 Concord,N.H. 44 63 Dallas Ft Worth 74 44 Denver 71 46 01 D ei M olnei 7t 44 Detroit 47 46 Honolulu u 47 Houilon U 73 Indianapolis 71 44 Jackton.M lis. •0 44 01 K a m a i City 7f 4t L a t Vagal M 45 L lltla Rock 7t 42 L o t A n g e lti 74 6t M e m phli 44 It Milwaukee 44 47 M p li St Paul 71 64 N athvllla 77 i t New Or leant *4 44 .01 New Vork City 72 64 Oklahoma City 74 66 Omaha •7 41 Philadelphia 77 64 Phoenix •3 64 P lttlburgh 44 43 Portland.M ain* 47 66 St Lo ult 77 61 Salt Laka City 71 50 S aa lllt 77 64 W aihlngton.DC. 72 64 Otlk cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy Cdy cdy Cdy rn Cdy cdy cdy cdy dr cdy rn cdy cdy dr cdy dr cdy dr cdy dr dr cdy Cdy cdy dr cdy cdy cdy rn cdy dr cdy* rn cdy rn cdy cdy cdy! cdy �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, May 11, \W4 - I t POLICE BRIEFS Aggravated battery I w« men who got Info n fifth! In Luke Mury Monday were unrated for aggravated buttery. Merlin Allen Milligan. 40, 2698 W. Lnkr Mary Boulevard and Eugene S Greenlcaf. 57, 283 (irrenleaf Circle were arrcaled ■dier Dike Mary Police were culled to a residence ulxnit a flffhl In |>rof{refts. Holh men were In the driveway of the Luke Mary Ikndevurd address when poller arrived. Greeideuf hud Ii IikmI on Ills face, neck and strmmrh. Mllllftan was holdliift a baseball bat, Milligan told police the Unlit beftari when he was slttliift In file den and Grrenlrurcame trite* the room holdliift a ftlass Ixiwl and italed “ I’ve f{'>l sornelhlrift for you." Mllllftan staled the same Hilriit back toGrrenlenfand grubbed the tail. Mllllftan I hen told police be hr Id the hal In Irotil ol Ills face In blink the bowl, which shattered. Then the men iM-gun to wrrstlc. tirrrnlea f was struck four limes on file brad w llh the fMi lie tell llir house und a third man who lived there called police, holh men w rrr arrested, Mllllftan was held on *4.000 bond and O rrenlrnfs Ixmd was set nl 12.000. {Irrenleaf was freatrd at the scene then trunsfiortrd to the hospital before going lo jail Sibling fight prompts arrest A light between a brother and sister lend to both lielng arrested hy Sanford Police Monday. Hitman Glenn Jones. 28. and Patina T Jones, 21 Imth of 1788 Itell Street gave different vrrslons of their story to poller The woman claimed she and her brother ttegan arguing about Hie telephone When she walked away, she ultegrs. her brother hit her on the hack ol thr neck with a pair of brass knuckles and then hit her with his fists The man claims hr was talking with his [uirrnt* when his sister started arguing wllh him He alleges she got a knife and scratched him on the left Side ol Ills chest When he trted to block the knife, he claimed Ills lell hand was scratched Holh suspects w rrr arrested lor aggravated assault and Iwiltrry domestic violence Bond for rarh of them was set at •2.500 Traffic charges James p Moore 48, 118 IM-Iiary Dr . I>e|tary was arrested hy Longwood Police for driving under the Influence, leaving thr scene of an accident and driving with a suspended or revoked llcrose Monday Moore was Involved In an accident on Stale Hoad 000 when he rear ended another vehicle, according to the poller report Hr led the scene and a short lime taler his car lilt a Irrr along SM 434 Moorr (old [Millie, alter hr was advised of his rights, he lell the scene of thr first accident because his license was sus|iended Hr also told police he had been drinking at a Fern Piitk club belorr the arctdriil Ills blood alcohol level registered I 38 and 145 during tirralh tests Fight brings arrest A Longwood man wus arrested lor battery /domestic violence Monday hy Longwood Police. A|Milonio V. Lata. 3ti. 5(12 1'ltirron Cove Hoad, was arrested a ltrr a verbal fight with his wile became physical The wile refused lo give [Miller a statement and said she did not want her husUmd arrested luiru acknowledged a vrrtial right with Ins wile but denied hitting her He stated he only pushed his wile. * n ordlng to the |Miller report No license arrests Two Sanford restdcnls w eir arrested Monday in separate Incidents by city police for driving while their license was suspended Debra Ann Thornton. 35, 5323 Penn Avr was arrested a ltrr a computer check following a traffic slop Freddie Davis, 34. Apt. 0 Castle Hrrwrr Court was stopped altrr an officer saw- his broken windshield. A computer check showed his license was not valid He wus also charged with carrying a concealed weapon when a "human police'' blllyclub was found next lo the driver s seat Warrant served Charles Henjamln Smith. 40. 2321 Sipes Ave.. Sanford, was arresled by deputies al his residence Sunday He was wanted on a warrant for fulling to appear on u charge of battery. Incidents reported to Sanford police • A wallet reportedly containing $100 In cash was said to have been taken Saturday from an apartment In the 13000 block of Grovevle w way. • A cordless telephone valued ul *200 wus reportedly stolen Saturday from a residence In the 1700 block of Peach Avenue. • *380 In cash was reportedly stolen from the glovebox of u [ilckup truck Friday, parked In the 3600 block of Orlando Drive. • 9350 In Items were said to have been iaken Saturday during u vehicular burglary In the 2700 block of Kldgewood Avenue. • Property In excess of *100 was said to tic missing Sunday from a residence in the 1100 block of Oak Avenue. Incidents reported to sheriff An employee of a sports store In the 3800 block of Luke Emma Road, l-akc Mary reported a mun took u package of baseball cards from the store concealed In his shirt Monday. A Longwood resident told police about $10,000 bus been withdrawn from her bunk accounts wllh forged, stolen checks. The woman said business und personal checks were stolen Irom her home May 6. Some of (lie checks were cashed In Orange County. Police went to the woman’s bank In the 400 block of Hwy. 17-02 when the forgeries were reported. Two bicycles were luken from u trucking company storage shed In the 200 block of Ramlyard Road, Sanford overnight Sunday. A trailer on the property was also entered but a manager was unsure If anything was taken. A Longwood resident In the 300 block of Golf Brook Circle eported the renr window of u van parked there was broken. A resident In the 4300 block of Rocky Ridge Place. Sanford eported the theft of $800 worth of wheels from his vehicle urly Monday. , A business manager reported a vehicle was taken In the 1400 dock of Dolgncr Place over the weekend. The vehicle was ccovcrcil and taken lo the Impound lot. A resident of Sun Lake Circle. Lake Mary reported someone iltemplcd to pry open his cur door lock causing minor damage. A woman In the 300 block of S. Chaucer Lane. Luke Mury eported someone broke Into her cur last week and stole hecks, her license, vehicle registration und an ATM card. She Iso reported $1,200 had been withdrawn from her hunk iccount between May 4 and May 6. In the 4600 block of SR 46. a woman reported someone ittempted to break inlo her car. The right rear window was imashcd hut the suspects were apparently frightened nwuy by ter car alarm. A Sanford resident In the 300 block of Rosa Street told police tomcane broke into tier unlocked car and stole tier wallet over he weekend. . , , , .. A Lake Mary man reported someone broke Into his imploycr’s truck and look a digital radio. Gacy changed the way cops do job ■y PAULA. DRISCOLL Gacy "was the No I evcnl** that changed police depart’ mcnla- ways, criminologist Rob­ CHICAGO - In 1070, police ert C. Crouse said Turnrhiy. spent more than two weeks The 1070 Invesllgallon wasn’t sla kliift out the home of a the flrsl encounter fKillcc had suburban contractor suspected with Gacy and It wasn't the last In the (llsnppenrnnee o f a Itefure tils arrrst In I07H. Gary, 9-yrur-old boy, who was executed Tuesday, had Nothlrift fame of It until three a record In Iowa for sodomy years later, when John Wuynr dating In 1008, Parrots of sever­ Gary was arrested and charged al of Ids victims told Investiga­ wllh murdering 33 young men tors he should lie checked mil. ami Ixiys lielween 1072 and yrl tils killing spree went on 107H and burying most of the "The police ended tip looking iMMilrs under the house, lie was kind of foolish," said Crouse, never linked to the Ixiy’s dlsap- a s s o c ia te d ir e c t o r o f the pearance. Southern Police Institute at the In the 15 years slnre Gacy got University of Louisville. The c a u g h t, police a ro un d the Institute trains police nationwide country have Ixro m r far more to investigate- sex crimes and sophisticated In handling rrjNirt* homicides of missing young freople anti A missing child under 11 or 12 tracking killers who firry on was always taken seriously liy them poHrr. he said, hut now there’s a Associated Pross Writer greater awareness of predators who target teen-agers and young adults. "Twenty-five years ago most officers were nol Iralnrd In such obvious things as where children might go If Ihry run away," Crouse said. Now, uny [wllre department should know how lo find out the normal pattern of behavior for a missing youth und tell wllhln three hours If |fs a probable abduet ion. In addition, computers allow much greater communication lielween police departments and enable Invrsdguinrs to recognize murder patterns In the 1970 case of 0-year-old John Ferris, police Identified Gacy as n possible suspect after learntog that a man named John had cruised the area where the youngster lived, picking up ixivs Officers at the time said they saw numerous young men going Into Gucy’s home. Police youth officers realized Oucy was some­ one to keep an eye on, but homicide detectives said after Gacy'a urrrsl that they were never told of the youth In­ vestigation. Tills may explain In pari why deledlves made only routine Inquiries when a 19-year-old mun mid them Gacy had kid­ napped him al gunpoint and forced him lo engage In sexual acts. Investigators "treated me like some kid who was stoned," the young man said at the time. Five of Gacy’s murders came after police dismissed the story as one person's word against another. K now ing of G ucy's oth e r brushes with the law might have changed the poller reaction. Kevorkian will appeal ruling on murder charges wllhln teat h of his terminally III His lawyer, Geoffrey Flegcr. The han on suicide carried iqi wile, who had asked for his helj> lo four years In prlvm und u said he w ill ask the state In ending her life •2.000 fine Murder carries up to Supreme Court to review the LANSING, Mich — Michigan * The u jijie a ls c o u rt said file In prison without parole In decision, Court nf Appeals has turned the "Rather than Judicially rewrite Michigan. clock hark more than three the laws of this stale. It is proper, K evorkian, who has been “ Not only was there no Jury years on efforts to stoji Dr Jack In fact the oath we all took present at 20 deaths since 1990, ever going lo find Dr. Kevorkian Kevorkian requires nothing less, to rely on h l a s i r d the rulings u s contradic­ guilty of assisting In a suicide, In separate rulings Tuesday, the Legislature to devise, should tory, there is no Jury In Ihe world who the court declared Ihe state's they rhoose lo do so. a means to " I think anybody wllh sense Is ever g o in g to fin d Dr. ban on assisted suicide u n ­ avoid the harsh penalty that Is knows that's preposterous and Kevorkian. In assisting In a c o n s titu tio n a l nn tech n ica l Im posed when a s s is tin g a tin t Just validates the IdUN-y of suicide, committed m urder," grounds and reinstated murder suicide Is treated as murder " nicest of the Judiciary." he sold. Ftegrrsald. charges against Kevorkian In the 1991 deaths of two women Those charges — like another murder charge dropped In 1990 — had Imth dismissed hy a J u d g e who ruled Michigan had lio law against helping someone commit suicide. Thai was why Groat Taste! Why not stop by and visit lawmakers [Mused the ban a and discover the nicest selection of year ago. Lell again with only murder affordably priced new and used charges to slop Kevorkian automobiles found anywhere. Remember Oakland County Prosecutor Richard Thompson said that We Want to Meet You! prosci'tiling the doctor could 1m* difficult and that he would tie more comfortable with a law against assisted suicide "Because a jury is going to sav. 'This Is not the regular case In a normal murder case you have ari unwilling victim In PONTIAC-BUICK-GMC TRUCK Hits rase a victim wanted lo die," hr said 1590 South Woodland Blvd., DeLand DELAND $04-734-5682 • DAYTONA *04-257-4540 • ORLANDO 407-420-0540 T h e ts»n had !>ren set to e x p ire ■ y JUDY DAUB8NMIIR Associated Pross Writer r. Shopping Here Is Simply a Matter of Taste Kaiser •LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF HWY. 17 02 & HWY. ISA* Nov 2 5 A c o m m is s io n assigned h y t h r L e g is la tu r e to m a k e ir c o m m r n d a lio lis on a new law lu lle d lo reach a consensus Just a week ago. a Jury in another case refused to convict Kevorkian of breaking the ban on assisted suicide for hrlplng a victim ol laiu Gehrig's disease kill himself by Inhaling carbon monoxide It mu a canister, The appeals court. In u 2-1 ruling, said the twin was un­ const Itullonul because It was lacked onto a hill setting up the commission to study assisted suicide. The Michigan Constitu­ tion requires that bills cover only one subject. At Hie same time, the court said there Is no constitutional right to suicide or to assisted suicide. "LllM-riy imd Justice will not cease to exist II u right to commit suicide Is not recognized." Judge Thomas Fitzgerald wrote, In a dissent, Judge Donald Shelton said It Is Illogical to churgc someone with murder when suicide Itself Is legal. The separate 2-1 decision rclnstiillug the murder charges In the deaths of Marjorie Wantz und Sherry Miller relied on a 1920 Michigan Supreme Court ruling. The high court said a man was gullly of murder for mixing poison und putting It Get cl s 5 r t? b « ife b y b iic k rri< i/ / iv b e n b u y y o u "T b o F u g itiv e ” along t v / f b another s e / e c ted release‘ For Personal & Commercial Insurance TONY RUSSI, SR. TONY RUSSI INSURANCE 2575 S. French Ave. Sanford 322-0285 race through I on the the action! �4A • Sanford herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, May 11, 1004 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford H erald BEN WATTENBERG (US PS 441-260) 300 N. FRENCH AVE-. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Arra Code 407-322-2011 or 831-0003 Wayne 0, Doyle, Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Mont I n .................................$19.50 0 Months............................ $30.00 1 Year ................................ $7B 00 Florida Residents must pay 7% sales lax In addition lo rales above. EDITORIAL The job shadow knows To paraphrase: W ho kn o w s w h a t op­ p o rtu n itie s lu rk In the hearts o f o u r co m m u ­ n itie s ......the Job shadow knows. D u rin g the past few weeks, a num ber o f area school students have been Involved In the Job-shadow program . Often on a on­ e-on-one basis, students have been assigned to a professional person, and spent a full w o rkin g day on the Job w ith that Ind ividu a l. Many types o f Jobs have been Involved. Firem en, law enforcem ent, governm ent, the press, have a ll had youngsters Investigating w hat Is required in the work-a-dny w o rld o f th e ir m entors. W hile Job shadow ing has been prom inent fo r m any years, lo o king back several decades, we find n o th in g was olfdred. M any youngsters m ay have aspired to be a fire fig hte r o r police officer. Jet p ilo t or astronaut. Yet the o nly Influences they m ay have had were through the printed word o r television programs. Now. we arc g ivin g the youngsters an o p p o rtu n ity to become d ire ctly Involved. W o rkin g a du lts who become involved In the Job-shadow program s often learn there Is a great ticed for th e ir guidance. One pro­ fessional. w ho wished to rem ain anonym ous com m ented, " I ’m taking th is youngster w ith me. b ut the way I see it. If someone can't help h im get started In this w orld, he's going to end u p In Juvenile d etention.” There are m a n y youngsters who w ill be going on to college, and either d u rin g high school or the freshm an college term , de­ te rm in e the profession they w ish to follow. For them , the job-shadow program w ill be an excellent experience. For others however, there may be no hope fo r college. G radual Ion from high school w ill mean Im m ediate involvem ent In (he a d u lt w o rk force. Help from skilled adults now w ill be o f great service In in s tillin g w ork ethics In some, and the need for belter education in others. Some on-the-job tim e w ith u student may not result in Im m ediate success, but helping someone gain knowledge o f w h a t the futu re m ay be like. Is a very Im p orta n t part o f the educational process. We salute a ll Individuals, professions and places o f em ploym ent who became involved In the Job-shadow program . They can tuke pride In kn o w in g th a t they m ay have helped a youngster plan for a better fu tiu c . LETTER impact fee on cars One of the greatest rip-offs In this stale Is this so-called "Im pact" fee that Is charged on vehicles brought In from other slates. Now, 1 can kind of understand that cars being transferred for the first time should maybe pay a little fee of some kind. After alt, Florida needs those tuxes and all governments have their grubby hands out for that almighty dollar. But I take exception to a car that I purchased right here In Florida In mid- 1902...paid ull of the Florida taxes, fees, charges, licenses that were due und payable at that time. Then In late 1902 I moved out of state, had to have the cur registered In that state (according to law) but they do not charge an "Im pact" fee. and kept the car there where I lived recently. I returned to Florida and am being told that I have to shell out several hundred dollars (that I do nut have) on this "im pact" fee that was originally purchased and paid for In Florida. It feels like I'm being charged twice for the same vehicle only now they arc adding punitive damages because I dared to like this state enough to move back hcrel It's Just another way for a government ugency to put the screws to a non-Important citizen. I am a disabled vet who tries his best lo get by on a small disability fixed Income. Now, It may not seem like very much to the state or many of the folks out there, but that $400-8500 fee would pay many of my bills for awhile. Since I don't have the money to pay this "but." I'll tic forced to park my car In a couple of weeks and walk to the store, doctor etc. Thank you. state of Florida! If this Is the way the Sunshine State wants to treat returning citizens — perhaps we should iccoiisldi-i calling Florida "home!" Kenneth Frazier Sanford LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters arc subject to editing. Make a label and save the world We nre told that Amerlcnn foreign policy Is n mess, beyond atnndnrd bungling.' There Is something missing: a label. We nerd our. Accordingly. 1 announce, seriously, a contest. It Is important. If we only had n label, wc would know whnt we nre doing, und why. In earlier days, beforr the end of I he Cold Wnr. when nuclear superpowers threatened each other over obscure pieces of real estate, there was no problem with labels. America’s was not very sexy, but tt worked: "containment." T h eir wus a sloppier label for the Soviet Union, at least as we saw It: "International Soviet-hacked communism that might well take over the world." We all argued about containment. Were we spending too much on the military? Were we Involved In too many places? Shouldn’t we use the U.N. more? Weren't there secret doves In the Kremlin, and shouldn't we encourage them? Hut the argument was always within the structure of "containment." And contuln them we did. We pul together the most successful foreign policy, with the most potent alliance the world lias ever seen, thereby winning Ih r Cnld War. This Is a simplistic view, but probably true, After the Cold War ended, a menacing but weak dictator decided lo build nuclear weapons. Invade u country with u lot of oil, and threaten other countries with still more oil. President Hush kept Ih r old nlllimre together, w h ip p e d the bad dictator thoroughly, and Indicated that wc had a new foreign policy lat>et for u new era. Hush railed ll " T h e New W orld Order.” I liked It. but Hush n e v e r q u i t e explained whal It m run t. other thun doing good things, and not doing bad things. Thai Is called "nd-horrncy" and II Is hard to rally dip­ f If wo only lomats, tro o p s and had o la b e l, a llie s u n d e r I h r wo w o u l d flaming escutcheon know what wo ol ad-hocracy. are dolno, and And so a new rot why. j Mgr industry arose label proliferation If only we could put something on a bumper sticker, even on a wide cnr. we would know how to behave. Here arc a few hitwls that are In play: "Isolationism ." "Neo-Isolationism." "Internattonullsm." "One World lam," "Trium phalism ." "Enlargement." "Democracy Ex(x»rlers," "Pro­ tectionists," "Free Traders." "UnipolarIsts," "Unilateralists," "Idealists." "Realists," "Earth Finders." "Nationalists." "Pragmatists." “ Cul­ tural Decllnlsts." "Economic Decllnlsts," "Am er­ ican Decllnlsls.” "M ilitary Decllnlsts." “ America First." "America Number One." "N allvtsm " and "M ultilateralism ." Most of the serious players (called “ Profoundlsts") mix and match I myself am a "non-coerrlve cultural Imperialist," but I like my bumper slickers short Accordingly, I have been promoting "Neo-Manlfesldestlnarianl am." Now there’s something lo march to The trouble with the new labels Is Dial they don't give much guidance or choices about whal lo do when something for real cornea up Whal do we do In Bosnia? Wind do »e do when thug Haitians say don't land here or we ll shoot a( you? Shall we trade with China on favorable terms If Ihey remain repressive? Rwanda? What do we do when Somalian* kill brave Marines ufler the U N spun a humanitarian exercise Into "nation building"? JACK ANDERSON Tobacco is Democrats’ next lost cause WASHINGTON — The llou«r vote to Im ii •rm U iito m atlr weapons taxi week *hol down the old notion that tfir National Rifle Association is untwatahlr Mouse I remix rats should now fee I rm txildrnrd as (hry embark on llielr next "lost ca u s e " - ru tlln g the iii I mci n lobby down to sire ELLEN GOODMAN New leader a human infomercial BOLOGNA — T h is Is a sp rin g when contradictions cohabit the Italian landscape like delicacies on a platter of antipasto. On warm days, elegantly dressed Italians walk briskly across broad piazzas dominated by Renaissance churches, conversing madly on 20th-century cellular phones. Outside the money exchange, u wall machine Instantly converts foreign currency Into Italian lire while Inside, a man needs 10 minutes and two signed documents to turn •2 0 Into 32.000 lire. Here In Bologna — famous for Its food and Its u n iv e rs itie s , know n by Us nicknam es. "Bologna the Fat" and "Bologna the Learned" — people tuke their pasta and politics equally seriously. So, on any given evening, the local trattorias tucked away under miles of arcades are full or Italians using both hands to conquer strands of spaghetti and punctuate arguments. To describe Italy os a country In the midst of change Is to miss the flavor entirely. Political turmoil Is steady fare here. Since World War II. Italy has been run like a restoration comedy, with governments coming onto the stage and disappearing more often than the calendar year. T h is country has had a fu ll deck of government, 82 of them In some 40 years, variations on the theme of chaos. A bureaucracy grew that makes our own seem lean and mean. Corrupt Ion became the way of government life, A shrug became the universal symbol of cynicism for the old thut turned Into apathy among the young. Two years ago, the corruption flnully trig­ gered an Investigation known as "Kickback C ity." The scandal sucked up politicians by the hundreds, tainting the whole establish­ ment. Leaving a void at the center of political life. But this year, Silvio Berlusconi moved Into that void with the smoothness of a former cruise-ship crooner and the suvvy o f u communications mogul, This political novice who owns three television stations, a champi­ onship soccer team, a huge advertising Arm and a host of publications formed a new political party with Just a team cheer for Its name: Forza Italia. "Go, Go Italy." This new-right entrepreneur became a human Infomercial, a political variation on diet-guru Susan Powter promising to “ atop the Insanity." Professor David Ellwood, watching from his teaching post at the University of Bologna, described him as "the supreme manipulator." saying: "The speed and style of his rise all relied on the use of television. The others weren't able to match him and didn't try." The man who has been compared to everyone from Horn I'erol to Ronald Reagan to Citizen Kane sold himself ms tlie prototype of a s u c c e s s fu l m a n . som ehow A m e ric a n , thoroughly modern. An outsider. None of The Above. In Just three months. Berlusconi pul together an alliance with right-wing and barcly-neo fascist (writes, and together they walked uwuy with un election that sent 452 newcomers to a 030-scat legislature. Now. the head of this unstable and maybe unholy alliance Is trying to pul together a government. He has lo prove that (lie 53rd gov­ ernment Is the lo ­ ginning of n fresh deck — no smull feat In a country whose low expectations of g o v e r n m e n t a rc routinely met. Yet, for Ihr visitor who comes here for history and pasta, for 1G th -c c n tu ry ( T o do* churches and fresh scribe Italy as porcini on a midaf­ a country In ternoon plattrr, there the midst of are as many slgnuls change Is lo about the future us m i s s the there arc c e llu la r flavor entirely, j phones In the old pluzza. In Europe, us in America, the Cold Wnr world order has disappeared. Everyone talks of "u crisis of leadership," a collapse of authority combined with a longing for something us undefined us the word "leader." The old political parties In Italy were called "Jurassic Pnrk." The young people, who voted for Berlusconi In droves, have — like the young everywhere — showed less interest In the politics of the right or the left, thun of the future. Uncertainty about that future Is clearly not only an American condition. II Isn't the exclusive property of our Generation X. It's here as well. In uncertain times, populism o f the sort that propelled this election can wear u friendly or u fearsome face. Berlusconi Is, for the moment, simply a fresh face, an unknown. He won by exuding what few Italians fell, confidence In the future. So for now. Forza Italia is the marching order of the day. Qo, Go Italy. But the direction Is nowhere nearly os predictable as the singular delights certain to be found In the next bowl of tugllatcllc on a warm Bolognese afternoon. S trik in g parallels exist between the merchants ol guns and tobacco. I loth deny (heir prixlurts kill, both practice strong arm lobbying bu ttes and I fear-imingerlng. und both use Ih r Irgul Ized bribery of cam­ paign contributions. Hut tnbacm-rrlatrd deal tin dwarf those caused by semluulo m a IIr weapons And c ig a re tte s • * w h ic h k ill about ■ItH.fXX) people (x-r year and are the le a d in g cause ol p trvrn la blr death In Ih r country -- un­ dergo less govern­ Ss t rIkIng ment scrutiny than parallels exist guns or even orange b o tw o o n tho (ulcr David Kessler, m erchants of head ol the F uck) and guns and Drug Administration, tobacco, y r e c e n t ly s e i z e d 24.000 cartons of sup|x>sedly "fresh" orange juice because U was actually rc rn n s tiiu lrd orange con­ centrate. Meanwhile, cigarette makers are ullowed to keep ihrtr Ingredients lists a stale secret, and FDA lns|M-ctors are not allowed near a processing plant A political counter ollenslve by tobaccobusters Is now gathering force. On Inaugura­ tion Day last year, first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton Jolnrd the battle by banning smoking In lire While House anrld much controversy. Mure recently, congressional Democrats dis­ cussed with Mrs Clinton their plans for escalating Ihr I h i III c . pointing out I h r jxm ltile political ramifications for her husband. They received her blessing nonetheless. "I talked to Hlllury ulxnit this und she said 'Go,'" said one House Democratic leader. "She said. ‘We re going lo have a loi ol prcvcntnllvr ihrulth care! measures and you know what tobacco's Impact Is." Several scenarios arc bring privately dis­ cussed by Democratic strategists. Legislation sponsored by Rep. Mike Synar. D-Okla.. would, among oilier things, bring tobacco under the FDA. If Hie Synar measure Is killed, and Congress falls to give Kessler guidelines by which his agency could rcguluie ciga­ rettes. sources predict that Kessler would simply act alone. Lust year, Kessler confided to one ally I hat be wanted Jurisdiction over tobacco but fretted over the ramifications. "I want to und I know 1 have to." Kessler said, "B ut you have to understand that If I take Jurisdiction I'll have to shut down the agency bccuusr the tobacco Industry will flic so many lawsuits I won't be able to do anything else." Up to now. the FDA's position has been Hint II lucked authority lo regulate cigarettes because Ihey were neither u food nor a drug. Recently, however, Kessler signaled a possi­ ble sea change In his thinking: "Evidence brought lo our attention... suggests thut cigarette manufacturers rnuy Intend that their products contain nicotine to satisfy an addiction on the purl of some of their customers." Kessler says 77 percent of smokers want to quit but can't, primarily because of "nicotine addiction." For tobacco companies, those are fighting words. "Whose choice Is actually driving the demands for cigarettes In this country?" Kessler said. "Is It a choice by consumers to continue smoking'/ Or is It a choice by cigarette companies to maintain addictive levels of nicotine In their ciga­ rettes?" 3 �Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Wodnosday, May 11. 1094 - SA Turn Continued from Page 1A Irli turn In the hurdnc** district Into n parking apace.*' "According to llu* earlier ordlm in e r," C ity Manager llllt Simmon* mild, "making a U- turn Into a parking apace wan an a ulom utle m oving vio la tion citation, w ltli a fine of 9 7 3 " "Under ordinance 3200,*' he continued, "the fine In now 920. We are going lo crack down on these U-turn*." he mild, "hut hy making the line lower, we will Ire hopefully Inntllllng on people that II nhould not he done, hul mill giving them a fine to realize that they have done wrong " Regarding the flnen lo he charged, the actual amended change to the original ordinance rniyn an follown; "920 for parking more Ilian 40 percent hlackn and hlnpanlc* of voi Ingage. Annlntatil County A tlo rn ry Lonnie OrcKit mild If a voting rllnlrlcl were compact, there would lie far fewer mlnorlllen rrnldlng there. "You'd have to have 20 or 25 county commissioner* to form dlnlrlcln nmall enough lo have a majorlly minority dlnlrlet," milrl Ci root. The agreement ntalen Ihrre wan no proof a nevro district plan would remdve the comp la in t. The agreement alno ntutrn there wan no evldenee that hlackn and hlnpankn form a cnhentvc minority, (ifnot mild e le ction * nuprrvlnor Sandra (•oard mild niie tielieved mo*t hlnpank n were Uepuhllcan while moftl hlackn were Democrat* The agreement doen allow (he plalnillfn lo mine the innue again when the minority-majority ml* changen or when voter*, under the Seminole County Charter, changen (lie uumlier of dlntrlctn. Martinez mild tie him contacted a national hlnpanlc legal defrnne group to determine In addlllfinl n le p n could tie made agalnnl the county. District Continued from Page 1 A til one din Irlc In They lielirved a majority m i­ nority nlnglr-memher district would afford them the grraient influence on the commlMlon According to renearch made hy the Seminole County Plan­ ning Olvlalon and accepted by trotli nlden. hlackn coniprlne 7.2 percent of the 214.1122 voting agr resident* and hlnpanlc* <omprtne 0 02 percent of the population. The re*e*reh revealerl a district gerrymandered th ro u g h o u t the c o u n ty for m ln n rille * would h *v r Utile JurisdictionContinued from Pag* 1A n u g g e n le d development of a Joint Planning Agirerttrnl lietwreu the county and city. J u ris d ic tio n a I d iffe re n ce * along Lake Mary Ikmlevard will aUo tie dl*cu**ed, unhiding nlgoagr The county ha* handled the widening of the boulevard from Country Club Hoad went, and In now bcrumlng Involved from C ountry Club cam to Highway 17-92 Much of the land, however, I* within the i actual Lakr Mary City Lim it* Alim planned I* a dt*cu*»ion of the county * light of way mainIrnanre, Inrludlng tree trim mlng. mowing and drainage Olher.llem* are expertrd lo l*r appriMi bed during the m rrtlng "w e may discus* Ihe Hlnehart Corridor urea." mild City Manag r r John l.ltton. "but tiia i'* not certain right now What we want to look at ure area* *uch a* C 15 ICmintry Club Hoad) where rlttzrn* have complained alx >ul wane of the upkeep when the land l« often on county rather than city property" The Joint meeting I* scheduled Legal Notices Legal Notices i n i n i c ir c u it c o u r t o r tmc h o h t i i n t h r or or Rod w P i»l M oo n P*g*< R M U P i n PiWac Rocardt o« Sa m m «N CounAy I w w »#• N w Mod A T t r d r w Vaw JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR IE M IN O LE COUNTY. n o * id * CIVIC ACTION C A 1I NO N N N U l l O IV IIIO N I w tr a n n p ii t W O V i INC M ( « M > •» to N ATIONVIANC Mortgage cork or va l / l • 40VRAN MORTGAGE C0*e . V* a iC H A R o a w A r r n i * o e O N e iM M iil N O T IC I o r ACTION TO RICHARD A MAT I N I N , u n k n o w n v e o u ir o r r ic h a n o a MAr r n i * ir ANT A lM E D A V VO*OVA u n k n o w n tro u ti o r * i M r oa i t o * o c * ir an t I f LIV IN G AND I f Off AO ACC UNKNOWN H fflN I AT CAW o r Tm ( l a i d O ffr i n 0 ANT t AND THff UNKNOWN • ( N c n c iA R ic t u N o r * THEIR W ILC t I f ANV, ANO ACC TtoOTff C LA IM IN G I t T H R O U G H . U N O * * ON jk O A IN IT ANV O f T h I M 0 ACC O f H I R UNKNOWN AN t i l t . INCLUDING THff RVIVINO v r o u t l HE IRC ■ V IC E I I G H A N T tlt. Iff NOR I C REO ITOR! ANO CC O T H E R r A N T I E I c a im in g r t . t h r o u g h INDEN ON AGAINVT THAT ■ r i ndant and thp ver ac a n d re i r e c t iv i NKNO WN A VV IG N t tUC E W O N t IN I N T E R E S T RU1TEES OR OTHER r E R O N I C L A IM IN G BV. M R O U G H , U N O E R OR G A I N t T A N V A N O ACL L A I M A N T t . P I R l O N t OR P A R T I E S . N A T U R A L OR COR r O R A T E . OR WMO IE EXAC T LE G A L STA TU ! I t UNKNOWN C L A IM IN G UN OER ANV OF THE AROVE N AMED OR D E S C R II E D OE FE NDANtS LAST KNOWN RESIDENCE Itl H U H yw ou VAltoy Ip r lng»- CA w i u PRESENT RESIDENCE IS UNKNOWN YOU ARE N O ! IF (I'D lhal An • (lio n lo Iota/ lo w * mor’ gaga on Ih * lollop in g propaftr In SEMINOLE County. Flood* Lot I, NELSON COURT, *< cording lo Itw Plot M o rta l a t C A'O 'K*w>'Ad *A TIN d*«*n*A« a ll* **» (<oro o« mm i k t i And * M > d « 1 * 0 • '» . » M**»y (M l A art I N * mm lir»« p u to a a lw , at •*!> « • * * • an PlAwntf I •!*,<*, ollAAA N*N and a d d r o ii a o r a * ' *•>#■ a it y r a iM a R l i a H e l l N a»tar*d a g a m il y*» I r i n ronol donvondod m mm ia m r'A -nl A# pH, Kan WITNESS rny hand and oaai at Wn» CawH an m i t * a * r A* May ’ 1*4 ISCALI MARVANNE MORSE (Net or WdC ow i B< Rum Km g A t 0*wu’ f Ctore W IL L IA M M OOL tO N A ASSOCIATES A H anneyoallow O w * n 4 I I H l M , * IN A , t r * I R C « « u V > T i A 4 a I4A14 t m a narwa man m auWimad anco oac* MI* tor *m in c a a ia c « H « a » • • ! » in Ih * SANFORD HERALD I * accardanca • ! * * IN Amor k a n t W -i* D -ta W iii** A<* |»> •any In naad •* a *4— a a. lam m odaiw n to p * riu w * to >n thto rrecoading m a ll. wilKIn AAAWI i n day* p 'to r *a any p 'K A a d m g can la cl * N Ao mmi«t>ariya O rixa at i*a Court. M l N P a rt Ayonua Sam.nsN C K W y Cw Aw i m SanN'd r l n n i NUpAwna I t o ll US41M TOO I M B t S t i r n or 400 * u | 7 « Ala F Nr Ida Ra‘ay Saryka PuWim May 4 II. ia *4 OER M N O TIC I OF FICTITIOUS N A M i Not le t K haroWy giran that I am angagad >n m i n i i al l i t SyiringiaKa Hint Dr . Ailamonla S pring!. FL 1IM4, Samlnola C ounty. F lo rid a , undar Ih * F lc fllla u t Nama o l MOORE BUSINESS GROUP, and mat I Inland to ra g itto r told nama w it* * * • D lyltkm o l Corpora llom . Talla*attaa Florida. In arcordanca with ina p ro rn lo n t of ih* F lc lllio u t Nama Slalutot. T o W ll Sactlon MS OF. Florida Sla’ uiat l*»l John C Moor* Publim May II. IW4 OER tr Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE CO’JNTV. FLORIDA C R IM IN A L CASE NO.i W T tl-C F A , Ft f t l CFA ICSO INCIDENT NO. I 14*044*001 IN R E FO RFEITURE OF IX.OOOOOU S CURRENCY 110.440OOU 5 CURRENCY LMdOOU S CURRENCY lM M CLOCK PISTOL 1] CALIBER OEHRINGER tM M T E C H * PISTOL THREE ' SNAP O N " TOOL BOXES WITH ENCLOSED TOOLS TWO "C R A FTS M A N " TOOL BOXES WITH ENCLOSED TOOLS ONEC EN TUR YW ELO ER ONE SETOFOXY ACETELINE TANK/TORCHES ONE CHAIN BLOCK N O T IC I OF FO RFEITURE PROCEEDING TO- A ll p a rlo n t nbo claim an Intoratl In lha following proparly IM.000 00 U.S. CURRENCY SIF.440 00 US. CURRENCY STOOW U.S. CURRENCY TMM CLOCK PISTOL n C A L IB E R DERRINOER fM M TECH f PISTOL THREE "SNAP O N " TOOL BOXES WITH ENCLOSED TOOLS TWO "C R A FTS M A N " TOOL BOXES W ITH ENCLOSED TOOLS ONEC EN TUR YW ELO ER ONE S E TO FO X Y ACETELIN E TANK/TORCHES ONE CHAIN BLOCK Donald F. E tllngar, of lha Samlnola County S harlll’i Olllca, Samlnola County, Florida, through h it o tllc a ri. Inva tllg a lo rt or aganli, M lrad lha a b o rt proparly on M arch F, 1004, at or naar IM i M urphy Rood. W lntar Sprlngt. Samlnola County, Florida, and It i p ratan lly holding ta ld proparly lor lha purpota ol lo rltllu ra purtuanl I lo Sacllora t n . m n i.K 4 . Florida Slalulaa. and w ill REQUEST that an Honorabla Judga ot Ih* C ircuit Court. E lghlatn lh Judicial C ircuit, Samlnola County, Florida, find probabla cauta lhal lha abova proparty ahould ba lortallad to tha abova agamy You w ill ba tanl a [co p y ot tha Ordar llndlng Probabla Cauia onca II It tlgnad by lha ■Judga and It w ill advlta you how and whan lo rtvpond to lhl» raquail l lo r lorlaltura. [ I HEREBY C E R T IFY THAT a Iru * And corract copy ol Ihl* Nollca lw a » aanl to Harold Krohn, KM Murphy Road, W lnlar Sprlngt. 1 F lo rid*, by U.S. carl IHad m all, ralurn ra ta lp l ra q u a iltd , n u t )S1h ay o l A pril. I f f 4. M A R Y A N N K LE IN LEGALCOUNSEL Florida Bar No. : « i n » SEMINOLE COUNTY S HER IFF'SO FFIC E IWMIhttrMf Sanford. Florida lim -flff Talaphona: (407) M»M7J iP u b llth : May 1.4, f i l l . U f4 OER 11 to begin at 5 p rn In the mrmnlMion c ham leer* of faikr Mary Clly Hall At 0:30 p rn . or a* wmn a* |Kt**lhlr following ihe Jolnl meet­ ing. a city rommlMlon work *e**»on Will lie held tf» dlACUM Ihe *tatu» of a cooperation agreement Involving lice Cam* mark Family Trust The matter Involve* property dlrerlly aero** Klnehari Hoad from Ihe Public Safety Complex I With meeting* are ojien to t tie* public al I ak<• Mary City Hall. IOON Cnunlrvt luhltoad Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR U M IN O lff COUNTY. FLORIDA P R O B A K d iv is io n FUa N m A t t N M4 CP in r i ( s r a r r o r I ft w ik m Rl E k E 0 « ta w 4 NOTICE o r a d m in is t r a t io n T*a «a— m ittra n a n a t ma n i t * at I A WIN M B l l K I d a c a a ta d . F l i t N u m b tr F 4M 4C P l» ponding in thy C ir tw il ( t « r l la> ia m ln a ’a County, r i« rida. ProtMto 0>yi iton mm o t o f i i af wauch to c to ri a* Courl Ptoatoto O lr’ (a ta h i Cawrl Florida 77/n T*W narnoa and r M - n u l «i i*w parwmai r » * r n a n t i . n and tha par ton al ra p ro M n lo k y a % *1 to* nay O '! M l to ri* b a m ALL iN T C R fftT ffD » ' t * SONS ARE N O T lF IE O T H A T Ad y a r t a u an anarw H r , naana to M>rad »na Kara aa lari-ana m at ih a i'ir g a lha ra t'd ,ty at ma onii. iha a u a n ia a iw * aa mm partanoi rapra*anrai>yr. van ,* ar )w>l!dktton o4 m u Cpu U a r t rawu’ rad to lito w«*r a b ia d la n i a it h i h i t C o u rt W IT H IN THE L A T E R OF T H R U MONTHS A F1F R THE DAT I OF T i l l FIRST PLIRLI CATION O f T h is NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS A f t F R THE DATE OF SERVICE 0 » A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON them A ll crad.tor« al Tha dacadani and r ’ har parwtni haring c la im ! ur d tm a n d t agam il m l O t r * l atiato an a to m a copy a l Thto n o ik a to a r rad wtthm thraa m onihi atrar in» dato ol too l. m PvPIkalton ol thto not,c« m u ll hto than c la im i w ith ih it Court W IT H IN THE L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS A f TEH THE DATE OF 1ME FIRST P U B tl CATION OF THIS NOTICE ON THIRTY OAYS AFTER THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM A ll othar c ro d ito n ot lha dacadani and par coni haring d a im t or damandt aga’n tl lha dacadani i atiato m u tt Ilia thair claim * w ith Thto courl W ITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE O f THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE A LL C LA IM S . D EM A ND S ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILE O W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Tha dato ol lha t i n t publlca lion ol mto Nollca it May a. 1FT4 Par tonal R aprattnlallvo Sondra Laa Abnar t l ) E rrol P artw ay Apopka FL n i l ] A I’ ornay lor Par tonal R apratanlaiira L Pharr Abnar Florida b a r No 000125 TURNBULL. ABNER. DANIELS A ROOKS 147 W all Lyman Aranua P O Boa 100 W lnlar Park, F L 71710 0100 Talaphona (401)447 l i t o P ubllth May 4, II. Iffa OER D IN THE C IR C U rfT o U R T OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF F L 0 R I0 A . IN A N 0F0R SEMINOLE COUNTY C IV IL DIVISION CASE NO. f4-44J CA 14E A S S O C IA T E S F IN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S OF A M E R IC A . INC., P talntltf, v i. D ELBERT L WARD. AN IN D IV ID U A L AN D AS H E IR . AND JANE DOE WARD. HIS UNKNOWN W IF E i ESTHER VENCE AS PERSONAL REP R E S E N T A T IV E OF THE ESTATE OF ALICE L BAT TE N .D E C EA S ED ; UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ALICE L BATTEN. DECEASED. BETTY C VENCE AND E LV IN VENCE, H E R H U S B A N D . H E IR S ; JO A N I. F U L L E R A / K / A BOBOV JOE FU LLER. HEIR. AN D JOHN DOE F U L LE R . HER UNKNOWN HUSBAND; IF LIVIN G , INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID D E F E N D A N T ( S ) , IF RE M A R R IE D . A N D IF DE CEASED. THE RESPECTIVE U N K N O W N H E IR S , OE V IS E E S . G R A N T E E S , A S S IG N E E S , C R E D IT O R S . LIENORS. AND TRUSTEES. AND A LL OTHER PERSONS C L A IM IN G B Y. THROUGH. Legal Notices U R U tM OR AGAINST THOSE NA1ZIO C T H NDANTS UPON WHOM PERSOatAl U N VICr C O U L D N O T * 7 p f N F iC T f D F l o r id a C ONFENf N i r ASSOCIATION OF IE V E N T m OAV A D V fN tilts A C O R P O R A T IO N HEIR JOHN DOE AND JANt O O f UNKNOWN TE N A N I 1 O atondaM it) NOTICE OF SALE No>wa to N r ik y g ran **val p ^ tu a n t to a Fmal Summary Judgmant af F arac m u r t Mr torad m ma d a r i tty tod cauta to m» Ckcmi Court at iam.nato County. FtorlAa I w ill M il «ha p ra p a t*r n'oa to m la m r w a Canmty Fu rtda a n n t o a at THE w r s t IW I FEET OF the south ’t o f th e south l i t f f i t O f THE NORTH U * FEET O f THE W R IT ’. O F LO T a l MCNCISS.S C7RANOE V IL L A ACCORDING TO T i l l PLAT THEREOF A l RE CONOCO IN P L A T T r e e * t. P A G * »# PURL 1C RECORDS OF SEMI WOLE COUNTY F tO R lO A A K A laa S FOREST LAKE D R IV E ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS F l *7714 at pu*t*c Mto to ma tognoti and b a it btddor Na ra m , AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR SEMI N O lt CO UNTY COURT HOUSE M l N P A R * A v t NUE SANFORO. FLORIDA al It 0Q A M . on rn# ln d pay o* Juna 10»4 MAKYANNE MORSE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT BY Jana E Jataw'C Daputy C totl PutRtoh May II. I I l Fla DERJ00 __ ____ __ IN I H I CIRCUIT COURT. E IO H IE E N T H JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO t l IH CA HI BARNETT MORTGAGE COM PAN Y. a corporation. Plain till. ¥1' RICHARD VEGA and MARY E L L E N V E G A , h l i w it* F R A N K LIN REALTY FUND. L T D . a lim itod pa tln a rth ip and WEST E N TE R P R IS E S . INC a dittolvod corporation, d I) a WEST BUILD IN G MA TC RIALS INC DoTandantt NOTICE OF ACTION TO R IC H A R D V E G A and MARY E LLE N VEGA, h it w ll* Ratidanca Unknown, W Fioaraorarthaaga of II. and whOM la tl known a d d r a t M t a rt a l l Savllto Avan u* Ailam onla Sprlngt. Florida UN I and 1415W Walnut Kokomo. Indiana aatol and whoaa curranl ad dratt Ik unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action lo loracloM a mortgage on lha lollowlng property In Samlnola Cou-nly. Florida: L o t I t . B lock " C " . SAN SEBASTIAN HEI0MTS. UNIT 1. according to lha p la l thareol a t recorded In Plat Book 14. at Page 71, ol lha public racordt ot Samlnola County. Florida TOGETHER W ITH : Tappan R ang a, Tappan D ltp o t a l, Tappan Hood. Carrlar Furnace. C a rrltr A ir Conditioner. D lth wather, Wall lo Wall Carpaling haa bean Ilia d a g a tn tt you. FR A N K LIN REALTY FUND, LTD ., a llm lltd parfnarthlp; and WEST E N TE R P R IS E S . INC., a dittolvod corporation, d /b /a WEST BUILD IN G MA TERIALS. INC., and you are required to le rv t a copy ol your w lrlto n dafanMt. II any, to It on Frederick R Brock, Etqulro, P O Qo« I04F7, Jacktonvllla. Florida 11147 04F7. on or baloro th irty I X ) d a yi following tha l l r i l publication ol Ih tl Notice ol Action, and lllo tha original with lh« Clark o l th li Courl allhar baloro la rv lc e on P la ln llll'l attorney or Immediately there a lta r; otherw lw a default w ill ba a n ltra d agalnvt you tor tha ra lla t demanded In tha com plain! or petition. WITNESS my han d and M a i ol th li Courl on May f , lFf4. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE A i Clark ol tha Court By: Rulh King A iO a p u lyC la rk P ubllth: May II , Iff, lfv r DER 101 along a yr-llosv curb. In a loading zoiu* nr on a n ld e w n lk nr rroHRwalk. nr k»r making an Illegal k-li turn in th r huslnros dlslrkd Into a parking space, If paid wllhin five working day*, alter five- working days 930 dollar*, after fourleen calendar days. $40." In making Ihe change in Ihe ordinance however, the clly I*. In effect, changing Ihe fine from a moving violation lo a citv cllallon. While the moving vio­ lation fine hit* been rrqulred to lx- made In courts, the rlty cllallon would be made to Ihr clly. No amm gem cut* have hern made however, regarding who. where or when for collection* of Ih r rcductrd fine. "We are now coming up with a Garbage----Continued from Page 1A sinners voted In approve new contract* with haulers and to create a new home hilling sy»lent when building |>rrmlla are Issued. An estimated 300 |>eop|r at­ tended last night's meeting, unrsl to opiHMM* Ihe mandatory collection program The lull-WTVlce program will cosl resident* 9139 |»er year lor I Wir e.weekly t olleellon of an unlimited amount of garbage. program for handling the park­ ing clla llo n *." Simmons said yesterday. "Wc are trying to arrange details on how the clly w ill collect the fees. This w ill lie a comprehensive exercise In setting up an entirely new pro­ gram for the city's handling of parking fees." During Monday night's Clly Commission meeting. Mayor flellye Smith Injected a personal note lo the discussion. "I Just hope th r wornuri who almont hit my car downtown will know that wc are out to prevent such happening*." she said. right behind her Inloan adjacent parking space. "She came wllhin Inches ol h illing me," the mayor said, "and she didn’t even look like she had done anything wrong." The c lly c n r n m l S H l o n wrts scheduled to consider ordlnnm r 3211 Monday nlghi. It was to have established ihe collection o l Ones. The mailer however was tabled until the next commission meeting. "Hy lhal tim e." Simmons said, "we may have two separate new ordinance* to rake care of col­ lection of these fees The Clly Smith explained that *hr was Attorney and I have been work­ In the process of tmcklng out of a ing on lliose, and we hope lo parking spare when a woman have them ready by the next driving on the opposite lane of (May 23| meeting " (raffle made an Illegal U-turn once wcrkly collection of nn un­ existing customers mid switch to limited amount of rrryclablr*. the 10-hag weekly rollerilon, anil once weekly plrkup of up lo without additional charge. 10 container* of yard wa*tc The Resident* with low incomes, no-yard waste option cost* about larger agricultural properties, 9144 annually, one pickup a c o m b i n e d r e s I d c n t l a I • week of each Is 9147. and a commercial properties or access o n e -garbage, o n e -re c y c lin g problem* may he exempted Irorn J>lckupts9l32 Ihe rollrctlon program, tun riot Ihe 9-11 annual disposal (ee T h r service begins In January, County officials once considered although resident* will see Ihe requiring exempted people have lab on I heir November properly a curd punched monthly at the lax h ill* Heglnnlng July I. county dump or Transfer Sla hauler* will eliminate the cur­ lion, hut deetdrd against ihe rent "bag ta g " program for unworkable program Trashing----Continued from Page 1A Samuel Medina, 17, K rln 01*4)0. 17. and a 15-year old boy are chnrgrd w ilti burglary lo a dwelling ami felony criminal mischief In addition. Olson is r barged with |R*tlt Ihrft A fourth %us|>ect, Chris While. IH. who also far es ihe burglary, oitw hlr ( and [>rui iheh charges made fils Initial court ap|>rar aore earlier Two other teens charged In thr rase have hired private a t­ torney* and e nirrrd w rllirn not guilty pleas Ihe mimes of thr younger irrn s have not tx-en rrleased due lo th rlr age The sludenl* a ir in th r custody «■( (heir parrots White will tie tried as an adult and a request has trecn made by Ihe slate attorney'* office to t r a n * f r r Ih r cases against Medina und Olson in adult courl as w e ll, a c c o rittn g lo F.il M< I Rmougli. public uUofuiatton officer for thr sheriff All the drfcjukuil.s are Lalke Mary High S c h o o l student*. They are accused of breaking Into a house al B3I Hrookfirld lamp In Ihe taikrwnod Crossing* •illkllvlnlon on April 3 Substan­ tial damage was caused to the home ami Its furnishings A valuable painting and hlstanc ducum rnls belonging lo the church were also reportedly damaged. The home was the residence of Haiti----------- Hlshop Yager and h i* family. He w.t* Ihe Florida Hl*hop for Ihe Reurganl/ed Church of Latter Day Saints The family wa* oul of town when the vandalism occurred and are now living In Independence, Missouri On April 14. the teenagers and Ifielr parents cleaned op ihe Ikime T h e Judge a d m o n is h e d that f a i l u r e to c o m p ly w it h i h r c o u rt's s tip u la tio n * w ill resu lt In Ih e s tu d e n ts ’ Im m r d iu tr arrest DEATHS PHILIP BRODY J. MICHAEL McLEOD Philip Hrody. 91, Hlscayue Drive. W inter Springs, d lrd Tuesday. May 10 1994, al Winter Park Memorial Hospital Horn Aug 13. 1902. In New Ynrk City, he moved lo Central Flor­ ida in 1993. Mr. Hrody was owner ot a trucking company. He was a member oi ihe Jewish (ulth. He belonged lo Scottish Rite and Mahl Shi Inc. Miami. Survivors include sons. Alan. W inte r Springs, Lee. North Miami IWachf brother. Murray. West Palm Ik-ach. slstrr. Ksiclle Utotl y Fetm. Malta, live grand­ children. Orlando Cremation Service. Orlando, in charge of arrange­ ment* J. M ic h a e l M cLeod. 70 Hampton Crest Circle Heath row. riled Monday. Mav 9. 1994 ai his residence Horn May IH. 1923. In Atlanta, lie moved in Central Florida In 1925. Mr MrLetkl was a re I h r d civil srr v a n i. He was C a tho lic. H r belonged lo Elks and DAV. He wn» a Navy veteran of World Wur II. Survivors Include wife. France n c . d a u g h te rs . D a rle n e . E n g la n d . M ic h e le , S la t . Mlchaelene, all of Orlando, son. Michael A.. Heathrow; 10 grand children. C a re y Hu m i C o x -P a rk e r Funeral llurne. Winter Park, m charge of arrangement.* GAINES C a /iz y cM qaucL Garden Chapel Funeral Home Continued from Page 2A debate, some U.S planners are arguing that the toughening of sanctions should tic given a chance to wurk while others contend the new efforts can't work or w ill lake hki long. Ihe newspaper said. A United Nations Security Council resolution has given three Haitian military leaders until May 21 to resign and leuve lhe country. II army commander Id. Gen. Uunul Ccdrus. his chief deputy. Gen. Philippe Hlambl, and nutioual | hi!Ice communder Lt. Col. Michel-Joseph Francois do not leave, an Inlcrnatloual economic embargo will take effect, bann­ ing most commercial dealings with ihe nation. The sanctions would exempt fowl products, cooking oil and medical and humanitarian aid. President Clinton has said If Ihe leader* resist, (he United States wll) consider using m ili­ tary force. Hoi he said lie wants lo first see If the sanctions strategy- leads to results. However, some U.S. officials and diplomats from Haiti arc questioning the truth of the publicly stated strategy. "It Is not n question of whether there will he an American milllary intervention here," said a diplomat from another country, "hut lls size and when It gels here. I think by the time It Is all done, wc w ill sec several thousand U.S. troops here, even If Ccdrus leaves tomorrow und ousted President Jeuu-Hertrand Aristide arrives the day after." The force likely will he called a ll.N, m ilitary advisory group although It w ill lie almost en­ tirely an American operation. Ihe newspaper said, Lus! July, un agreement was signed In New York providing for the re lu rn of A ris tid e ami Ccdrus' resignation. Among Us provisions was a cull for a U.N. m ilita ry and police advisory group lo train a new police force, restructure the army and build roads. FmJcnc F (ijines.Jr, Rulh Gjino anJ Min Wj k Ii u -II 'lure in tour ncnU Fulfilling a Soviet’ to O u r Community hi Time O f Need. 335 E. SH 434 (A c ro s s fr o m W h ile R ose) LONGWOOD • 831-8550 or 767 5101 — V— M IC H E L E 'S HOUSE OF BARGAINS H a s Moved To 1008 FRENCH AVE., SANFO RD . (407) 322-6199 *== IN P R O G R E S S WELCOMING BACK OLD FRIENDS AND NEW CUSTOMERS! Quality Used Furniture Housewares • Collectibles �• A - Sanford H srtld, Sanford, Florid* - W sdnsidsy, May 11, 1004 Senators: Is FDA standard too high for dietary supplements? By LAURAN NIIRQAARD Associated Pross Writer WASHINGTON - Manufac­ turers of vitamin* and other diet supplement* are asking Con­ gress to loosen new federal regulations requiring them to prove any health claims they make for (heir products. Legislation up for a vote In the Senate Labor and Human Hesourer* Committee would water down (he regulations, which are due to take cITrct In July. Under (he Food nnd Drug A d m in is tra tio n re g ula tio ns, supplement makers would have to show "slgnlflrant s c ie n tific agreement" thnt. for example, a vitamin prevents a certain dis­ ease before they pul such a rlnlm on Ihc vitamin bottle or In catalogs or brochures. The hill by Sen. Orrln Hatch. H-Ulnh. would allow health claims without such scientific agreement as long as the claims reflect "the totality of scientific evidence." "T his legislation w ill allow reasonable health claims to be made for nutural products." said Dr Alan Gaby, president of the American Ifo llsllr Medical Asso elation FDA C om m issioner David Kessler said Tuesday that Con­ gress llself made "significant scientific agreement" the stan­ dard for foods, and shouldn't let supplements unswrr to n lesser requirement. "I urge you to not wuter down the scientific standards." hr told a Senate Appropriations sub­ committee. "I don't think the things we'rr talking about are dose calls.... Tell me which ones we're missing and I'll lie happy to go hack to the drawing hoard." "There ts a willingness here ... to reach a compromise on this Issue." Sen. Tom llnrkln. Dlowo, responded. But he questioned why FDA won't allow Vitamin E. beta carotene and other anti-oxidants — compound* that may fight rellubir damage that leads lo heart disease and enneer — In make health elalms. The only ronlrolled trial ever done, published recently In the New England Journal of Medi­ cine. found I he com pound* didn't protect smokrrs against lung canc er and may even have slightly In rrrn srd their risk. Kessler said Other trials are In the works Quayle’s image remake vexes some Republicans " I can't tell yon ultimately how untl-oxldunts are going lo came out. hut there's not significant scientific agreement right now," he said. The FDA doc* allow claims that folic ucld prevents common birth defects In curly pregnancy nnd calcium fights osteo|x>rimls — claims most s< led lists sup­ port. But supplement mukers say numerous, albeit noncontrolled, studies show pen|dr who lake certnln vitamins are at less risk for certain diseases. And olher countries recognize supplements as m edicine. G erm any, for example, c o n s id e rs g a rlic un over-the-counter remedy for high rh o lrs trro l. said Mark Blumrnlhul. executive director of the A m erican B ota n ical Council. The Industry say* FDA la simply biased und fias urgrd support for Hatch's legislation hy telling eousiimer* the agency could take their vitamins away, a charge Krsslrr again rebutted T uesdav The Nutritional Health AM ance provided consumers with senators' phone number*, urg­ ing a flood of calls before today « vote The old order is upside down in South Africa By DRUSILLA MINAKBR Associated Pross Writer JOHANNESBURG. South Africa - A few hundred of the South Africans Irasl likely to lx* friends sipped champagne together In the shadow of the government buildings where plots were hatched to crush the mail who now runs the country Nelson Mandela's ascension lo the j»resldcncy of South Africa Is filled with ihc Ironies that accompany such a dramatic reversal of (he old order. Some are delicious, others loo linked to suffering lo Ik* relished. Mandela, of course, Is himself (he greatest twist: once the most-wanted black enemy of the white South African stair and then the world s best known jxilltlcul prisoner, h r'* now In charge. Saluting their new leader are the security fort e* that once hunted him Working for him as deputy president Is the outgoing while head of stale. F.W dr Klerk, leader of the Nullonal Party that lurried rartam Into law for decodes. Mandela Joked at the Inaugural luncheon Curst lay that de Klerk's parly gave hi* African National Congress a "hard tim e" — as In binning It. Jailing Its leader* nnd torturing Its followers hy the thousands De Klerk, he said. "Is one of the grralrst sons of South Africa" for negotiating the peaceful transition to black majority rule Ealing and drinking under the same tent were such former sworn enemies as Benny Alexander o f Ihe radical "One s rlllrr. one bullet" black Pan Africanist Congress und retired defense force Gen. Constund VllJ<x-n. who still wants a homeland where whites ran live away from bluck*. The mrxxl seemed gardrn-jiarty genteel although deep down, some guests were likely more cheerful Ilian others One of Ihe happiest must have tiern Ahmed Kathrmla, a jxilltlcul prisoner for 23 years who will now lx* Mandela's Minister of Correctional Services. There was no question lhal shared Joy In South Afrtra's triumph over npurthrid led to a foreign guest list of |xist and present enemies Jointly they had shunnrd Pretoria under white minority rule. Cuter'* Communist leader. Fidel Castro. Joined lender* from Ihe world's drmncrneles III* Island nation was a training ground for ANC guerrillas nnd Cuban troop* fought South African fo rrr* In Angola, hut on Tuesday he chatted with Gen. Georg Melrtng. brad of the South African military. The governments of Angola and Mozambi­ que, former enemies of Hie South African government, were represented. Inn not the rebel movements In Iheir countries that once wrre harked try South Africa From the podium where Mandela look the presidential oath, he had a clear view of the m o n o lith ic V o o rtrrk k rr Monument. ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ Genuine Jumbo Chuck Roast Vidalia Onions By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer Sen. Phil Gramm of Texas, former Secretary of Slate James A. linker III and former budget WASHINGTON - Vice prrsl director Richard Darman. dent* fust don't gel much re­ " I think he very much wanted spect And former vice presi­ to lx- honest und c.indld about dents sometimes get even less himself and about others But I'rrsldrnUal Hrpuhllcan hope­ honesty is not always the hr*! ful Dan Quaylc Is llndlng this out policy, said William Krtotol a* he barnstorms the country on Quayle's former chief of staff and u 36-clty lour promoting hts new now head of the Project for the Irook. "Standing Finn." Republican Future. In Ihc Ixiok and on talk shows In hts book. Quaylc quotes the over the jxist few day*. Quaylc late Hrpuhhran operative Lee has hern modifying some of the Atwater's contention that politi­ hard-line position* he staked out cal figures often live - and fall as vice president and trying to — by "defining momenta." overcome the pike* and mtlciscn Hr calls his 1992 spelling tier he sutirred. Raffr when hr urged a 12-yearBut staking out a more mexirr- old lo add I hr litte r " r " lo the a lr Malice dex-s not seem to lx- correctly sj>ellrd word "potato” playing well wlih conservatives as "a defining moment of the who until now have been his worst kind Imaginable." core constituency And lie s got Avoiding reinforcing Ih r Image a lot of prominent Hepuhllrans of himself as un object of ridicule really mad at him. "•» a threshold jiroblem for In the process of reinventing him .” said GOP strategist and himself. Qu.ivlc Is also finding former Bush Quaylc ramihilgu the old Image a hard one to adviser Charles lilack shake. I certainly get the impression A Washington Post profile on that It has not been a net plus for the "new Dan Quuyle" begins him thus fur." Black said of the with un anecdote on Qunyle'* book. Inability to find CNN's Washing­ Positioning for a possible pres ton bureau for an uppearaner IdentUI run In 1990. Quaylc has last week on the "Larry King been portraying himself as more Live" program. moderate Hum he was he wus as "This ts Dan Quaylc and I'nl vice president. lost." he told a security guard He asserts that the stridency of over the phone, the newspaper some speakers at the 1992 recounted. convention In Houston — in­ T h e N ew Y o r k T im e s , cluding Buchunan — "scared off meanwhile, rcluted how Quaylc the patty s moderates and some found himself stumped when a Independent voters." One of ih r 5-ycar-old girl held out a card for most sharply worded speeches of him to uutogrnph In a Manhat­ lhal convention. In fuel, was tan bookstore. "W hat's your made by Quayle's wife, Marilyn. name?" he asked. "Sumantha." Quaylc also revamps his views answered the g irl * mother. on abortion. ° “ ? y lc hc«a " Staunchly iintl-ubortlon us the mother corrected. Quayle's book has alienated vice president, he criticizes the many leading Republicans. In­ 1992 GOP platform's flat-out cluding some he might need In opposition lo abortion In Ihc book and suggests Bush painted hts corner If he enter* the himself Into a corner In support presidential race. of the ban. S in c e th e h o o k h it the In recent talk show appear­ newsstands last week, he's hud ances. Quaylc also Implied conto apologize lo Senate Re­ side-ruble tolerance for gays and publican lender Bob Dole for suggested he might have voted misquoting him. And he re­ for the ussault-wenpons bun ceived a broadside from con­ narrowly passed last week hv s e r v a tiv e c o lu m n is t P a l the House. Buchanan. Stuart Rothcnbcrg. a political Quaylc writes thut Buchnnun wanted lo draw blood and had newsletter publisher, wild the book tour could have a jxisltlvc hurt George Bush with his com- side for Quaylc — even If the ballvc speech lo Ihc 1992 GOP Indiana Republican stepped on convention. But Buchanan shot some sensitive OOP toes. "He's buck dial Quaylc was rewriting helped himself ... by getting history and cited a Quaylc In­ back on Ihc front pages." terview with CNN at the time in which he called It "a great ED ITO R 'S NOTE - Tom speech.” Rnum has covered the Whlfc Those skewered by Quaylc House for The Associated Press also Include former drug policy since 1989 and has rcjjorted on director William Bennett, former government and national politics Housing Secretary Jack Kemp. since 1973. USDA Inspected Beef Bon eless Fancy Romalne Lettuce Whole Fryers Tart, Taney L im e s * Ea. USDA Inspected Beef Boneless Shoulder Roast $ )r Boneless Tyson/ Holly Farms I Fresh Grade A Cherry-Red Rhubarb Washington State Red Delicious Or Granny Smith Apples Stewing B eef T asty F resh Packaged 5? Gwajtney Bacon Hamilton E-Z Carve Special Trimmed lokedPicni Mini Italian Bread Gourm et Turkey Breast W ______ “Skinless" Graduation 1/4 Sheet Cakes All Meat Oscar Mayer Bologna Surf Ultra Detergent F o o d 6 Pack Assorted 7 Os. Combination/ PLEASE RECYCLE. 12 O a ^ - J R c |jV U g h t H a m b u rfe r/ P e D D e ro n Mayonnaise B e c o m e a n eye D o n o r . C a ll 407-422*2020. Trip For Two To The Coca Cola 600 is s e s ■ • mONNtS F See In Store �WEDNESDAY Sanford Herald May 11, 1994 Sports IN BRIEF LOCALLY YMCA golf tournament ORLANDO — Thr Downtown Brunch YMCA presents the 2nd Annual Spring Classic Golf Tournament, Friday. May 20. at noon at thr D rrr Run Country Club In Cassrlbrrry. T h r Spring Golf ClnMlr In held annually to help mine money for the YMCA Scholnrnhlp Fund whlrh aldn famlllra who normally can not Inkr pari In family or youth activities. Entry fee In $40 and prirrn will be awarded. Call th r YMCA for details at (4071896 8 90 1. Oviedo summer basketball OVIEDO — Oviedo Recreation A Parks will lie accepting registration for the Summer Men s liankrthall League until May 24lh Games arr flve-on five, full rourt with officials Games will lie played at the Jackson Heights Middle School gym. 141 Academy Avenue, on Saturday mornings starting June 4th. League fee Is $225 per team and anyone |H yeurs or older is eligible. For more Information rontacl the Oviedo Rrcrratlon A Parks Department at 359-5060 Barons edge past Cubs again ORLANDO — Chris Snuprk went 2-for-3 with a two-run homer and three Rills to lead thr Hlrmlngham Karons to a 5-4 Southern League victory over the Orlando Cub* on Tuesday Birmingham'* Mike Robertson extended his I I game hitting streak by going 3 for 5 with a double as the llarnns (17-13) picked up their 15th victory In their last 20 games Michael Jordan was I for-4 lor the Karons. Including a single to left Held, with a walk, a strikeout und two putouts In right field Orlando 113-18) leadoff hitler Doug Glanvllle was 4-for-5 with a pair of doubles I AROUND THE 8TATB Sheffield on shelf MIAMI — Florida outfielder Gao- Sheffield was placed on the 15-day disabled list, a day after after bruising Ills left rotator cuff trying to rnske u diving catch against Pittsburgh. The Marlins Mid Sheffield s Injury was not related to surgery he underwent on his left shoulder In I MM. c90 percent p itc h in g ’ Greyhounds eliminate No. 2 Braves ■y RYAN ANDIR$0N Herald Corrospondont From Staff Reports JACKSONVILLE - While both th r Lyman Greyhounds and thr Jacksonvlllr-Trrry Purkrr llravrs did nothing In npruk of on olfensr Tuesday night, the Grey hounds w rrr able In mukr u little* morr out of their nothing than Ih r llravrs did. Scoring twice In the fourth Irinlnd on four walks, a sacrifice bunt, and a hit iMiltrr. the Greyhounds |tnstrd u 2-0 upset ovrr the llravrs (ranked No 2 In tills week's Florida Hports Writers Association Class 5A slate (Hill) despite tiring the victims of a no-hltler In u Class 5A (nistImiII subregion pluyoll game. Lyman (19-11) advances to Ihr 5A-R eglon I to u rn a m e n t th is Thursday and Friday, w h rrr Hie Grrvhounds will play Fort Walton Hrarh-Choctuwhatrhrr (which elim ­ inated Orange I'urk 5 2 Tuesday night) In the oilier half of thr Region I draw. Lake Hranllry (a 2-1 winner over Tullaliassee Lincoln) will play G o n ra lrt-T a le (which shut out Mlddlrhurg MO) The site of the regional tourna­ ment and game times w ill be announced by the Florida High School Activities Association some lime today Purkrr ace Mike llllt (10 2) and reliever Ryan Drllut'rossr d ld n l allow Lyman any hits, but com­ bined lo wulk IO Lyman hitters The GrryhoutuU w rrr able lo take udvunlugr of Hilt's wildness In Hie fourth inning Tommy Dixon o|>ened Hie liming with a walk and muvrd lo second on K llry t ulu|M s sacrifice bunt An out lalrr. Mark Thrlsen and Kyle Gaines walked lo loud the liases Hut Him knlckrd Freddie Young on Ih r loot l- $ss Lyman. Pag* 2B Hammond blanks Pirates MIAMI — Chris Hammond allowed two hits In eight Innings Tuesday night as the Florida Marlins treat the Pittsburgh Pirates l-O. Hammond (3-3) allowed singles by Al Martin and lattice Parrish. Jeremy Hernandez jiltched a perfect ninth for his sixth save. Ilummond. who beat Philadelphia 5-0 last Thursday for his first carrer shutout, retired 13 on flyouts, struck out six and walked two. The 28-year-old left-hander lowered his ERA to 2.05. second-ties! In the National league. Matlas Carrillo drove In Florida's run In the fourth with u one out single. The hit scored Kenlto Santiago, who reached on a single and took second on Dave Magadan's single. Patriots scramble past Lincoln, 2-1 oaavHousot i. aeavess L fs ts a Naw si m i s i MS MS I • • | P S Sums* H ie . Dp s Ci m m I I I ana May WP - T K M n t i r i l LP — HIM I W I I IS — Up s i s — Nor# MS — S p y X m p < i - Lym an IS I I . J p l I P K I I W T s o y P p l p P p t p M I ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — When a baseball game becomes a pitcher's duel, games usually arrn't won. but lost on a mistake. Such wns the rase In the Class 5A subregion ImiscIiuII game between Hie Lake Hrnntley Patriots and HitTallahassre-Lincoln Trojans at luike Kruntley High School Tuesday night, when the Patriots used two unearned runs lo pull out n 2-1 win Lake llranlley (26-8) advances lo the 5A Region I tournament (to lie played this Thursday and Friday), where the Patriots w ill play G on/ulr/-T nlr (an 8 0 winner over Mlddlrhurg Tuesday night. Ill Ihr other half of the regional druw. Lyman (which hlunkrd Jacksonvlllr-Trrry Parker 2 0 Torsday) will meet Fort Walton lleuch Chocluwhutchrr (which brut I’ort Orange 5-2). The stir of the regional tournament and game times w ill lie announced by the Florida High School Activities Association today Luke llranlley coach Mike Smith knew going Into Tuesday night's game that the Patriots were going lo have their hands full "We knew that Hrunnon Snead (Lincoln's starting pitcher) wus going to lie tough." said Smith. "I talked lo the coach at Jacksonvlllr-Trrry Parker and hr told me that Snead avrragrd 10-15 strikeouts a game, so we knew wr had our work cut out for us "W r heard that he had a w lrkrd slider so Dial's what we concentrated on during (sitting practice, protecting Bee Lake Brantley. Page 2D eso««sf n o Hvm Mitch Schardt gavo up |ust one run on live hits Tuesday night to pitch Lake Uranlley past Tallahassee Lincoln and Into the 5A Region I tournament this weekend Varitek leads Tech fcomplata listings on Pa$a t t i Mat aid Photo by Mart Want* Dwayne Tillman scored three runs Tuesday night to help the Disabled American Voleran Royals defeat the Cook Construction Orioles 13-2. — k w # i t n lp MS i i w a - Nm i • lo a •St MS « I LP four without giving up a walk Hr also had rmr of Seminole's lour singles Tfie oilier Hirer w e i r collected by Mike Meadows. Phillip Eubanks, and Tom Holland The Scorpion* 120-11) advantr Ui Hie -IA Region II tournament this Thursday and Friday al u site lo lie announced. Seminole ends II* season 17-15 SANFORD - l-ct I lie playoffs licgln. Thr llnul jilrcesol llie Sanford Rrcrrallon Lillie Major Ikiscliall League elly championship held jiu //|r fell Into place Tuesday al Fl. Mr lion Park. The Rallroudrrs Cuhs raced lo a 14-1 lead and cruised lo Its 13th victory of the season, 18 8. nvrr the Flea World al Fim World Cardinals al Roy Holler Field lo clinch Hie National Division title. Al Lakeside Field, the Disabled American Veterans |DAV) Royals wrapped up llie runner-up slot In Hie American Division as Alex und Anton Anderson combined on u one-hitler In a 13-2 triumph over the Cook Construction Orioles. The srmtflnul round of (he city jilayofTs will huve the American Division champion Sunnlland Cor|Hirtillon Red Sox (14-0) meeting Hie Rlnkrr Material Dodgers (11-41 und Hie Cubs (13-11 taking on Ihc Royals 111-3). In Tuesday night's other games, the Dodgers doubled up Hie Freddie Howard Pirates. 20-10. al Roy Holler and Hie Flrsl Union flank A's scored 14 runs In the bottom of the first Inning to win their second game nl llie season. 10-1, over Ihr Fisher. Laurence, Dccn ft Fromang Kluc Jays al Lakeside. Thursday night at Roy Holler Field, the Red Sox host Ih r Stairs Realty White Sox (7-7) and at Lukrsldc Field. Ihc Pubrl-Cnrr Marlins (7-7) tuke on Ihc Expos (2-I2L Kolli game are set for a 5:45 p.m. start. Contributing for Ihc Cuhs were Aaron Rich­ ardson (home run. triple, two singles, four runs), winning p llrh rr David Krock (triple, double, two singles, lour runs). Danny flrork (two doubles, single, three runs). Jeremiah Dickerson (double, single, three runs) and Jared Frdtlrr (two singles). Also contributing were William Cleveland and Chris Hurkrtl (one double and our run each). David Frrsliour (single, two runs) and Erin Love and Charming Hyrd (one single rarli)'. Providing Hie offense for Ihc Cardinals (4-111 were Joe Sondheim (Hirer singles, two runsl. Jason Sondheim (two singles, run). John Vanbibber (double, run). Terry Green (doublet. Jeremy Rnlliwcll (single, run) und Leonard Krill. Chris Witt and Curtis Wooworth lone run each). Powering the Dodgers (were Christian Kurdlek (double, four singles, five runs). Shane Hurnscd (Iwo home runs, triple, double, lour runs). Andrew Keatly (two doubles. Hirer runsl. Krlan Porter (two singles, run). Jummul Dorsey (dou­ ble. run). Juson Murray (single, run). Grady Hutchins (single). Chris Downer and Jason Madison (Iwo rims curb) and Kendall Keunon (run). Doing the hitting for the Pirates |5-9) were Johnathon Krooks (double, single. Iwo runs). James Darkness (two stogies, run). Tony Kohunnon (double, run), Eddie Rollins (double), Joe Holloway (two runs) and Anthony Everett. Robert Washburn. Nelson Kevcrly and Hrandnn Ccrconc (one run each). Leading the Royals were Alex Anderson (triple, single). Dantucy Major (two singles, three runs). Anton Anderson (two singles, run). Anthony Rutonarony (home run. three runs). Donavon Redden (triple, two runs), Juson Sheffield (single, run) and Dwayne Tlllmun (ihrce runs). □ See Little Majors, Page 2B Discount Propane takes advantage of Opening Night II From Staff Reports Diicaunt Pfop»n« Wholchol S Moword 01(101 «00 1-14 » If I OM 0 - 1 II SANFORD — Let's try this again. ll 111 04* I — D ill sunt P ropjn* Dccausc of a withdrawal of n team last week, I M M I ' ­ O tg tr P u t Control the Sanford Recreation Tuesday Men's Spring 14* M O 1-11 O tg rr P *tl Control Slowpltch Softball League stnrtcd its season over Ml I - 1 Flom oi with three games at Chase Park. Discount Propane wns the big winner on Kill), Chris Grissom (three singles, run. RKI). Opening Night II as it used a 10-run Inning Mike Krodcrlck (two singles, two runs. RKI). against Whclchcl ft Howard and a six-run Inning Steve Manke (two singles, two runs) and Manny against Gugcr Pest Control lo sweep the Silvia (two singles, run). doublchcadcr, 14-2 and 9-0. Also contributing were David Kline (single, Gager's bats tame alive In Hie final game ol Hie run, two RKI) and Jack Lewis and Tom Szabo evening as they dumped the Flumes, 12-2. (one single und one run each). Next week. Whclchcl ft Howard plays the first Getting Ihc hits for Whclchcl ft Howard were doublchcadcr against Gager Pest Control nt 6:30 Terry Russl (double, two singles. RKI). Brian p.m. and the Flames at 7:30 p.m. while the Flames meet with Discount Propane at 8:30 p ip. ir. Howard (three singles). Craig Tossl (two singles, run). Chris Wargo (single, run) and James Collecting the hits for Discount Propane Thompson and Vince Howard (one single each). against Gager were Roger Klnnnrd (triple, three Discount was led In game two by Grissom (four singles, run). Steve Woldc (four singles, two runs, singles, two runs). Manke (Iwo doubles, single, RBI). Paul Ingnmells (three singles, two runs. 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 ■ m wp l - M r ana OyyAyy ( K p y y il and G w a ia WP S>*Oy« ISII V«,a - Many is — la W iiita Oyaiw is la w n -la CKaenao m tm 4 » - la m iaaia I t II. VaWHOa IS I I From $t*ff Reports AROUND T H I NATION □ 7 p.m. — TNT. Chicago Dulls at New York Knlcks.(L) □9:30 p.m. — TNT. Phoenix Suob at Houston Rockets. (L) cw i >e — N « s m •—i ■- i Little Major playoffs set MIAMI — Florida International broke nut to u 6-2 lead, then held on to finish their regular season with u 6-5 victory over visitors Miami. The Golden Panthers finished the season ut 37-19. The No. 3 Hurricanes fell to 39-12. NBA PLAYOFFS IS ~ iM ts in . SllfHW us KOSPIOMt I. r ib M IlN O IIMINOlIt I SATELLITE HEAlJI — Seminole High School's Todd Hruilen made Just one mistake Tuesday night Unfortimutrly for Ih r Seminole fig htin g Seminoles. Dial s all Ih r Satellite S<or pious needed Helelllle slatting pm her (.'liannell rubied lliadeu’s no hit and shutout bid wnb « two-out eohi home not In Hie I miI I o i i i ol the louitb lu llin g . Hint m a d e Ibe ru n stand up as lie loosed a lour till shutout to give llie Scorpions a 1-0 win In Ih r (Tuss 4A suhtrglotial ( h i m - hull conlesl Hrudrn flnlslird with a Hirre biller sinking mil FIU holds off Miami Varitek homcrcd In the second, added an RKI double in the third and singled In the fourth. im k iw e ir n Pram Staff fteports JACKSONVILLE — John Kaufman pitched u scoreless four Innings and Krlan Duva went 2-for-4 with an RKI to lead Florida past Jacksonville 4-3 Tuesday night. The Gators Improved to 37-10. while the Jacksonville Dolphins fell lo 34-18. The score wns lied 3-3 in the top of the seventh when Duva lined a two-out RKI single lo score Shane Spears with the game-winning run. Hath Spears and Chan Perry had solo home runs to pace the Florida offense. His four RKI game him 233 for Ills career, setting a Tech record. Ryan Ritter's two-run double und Varltck's RKI singled capped un 11-run first Inning for Tech (39-11). earaiorir. tbojani i Braden, Seminoles stung by Scorpions Gators drown Dolphins ATLANTA — Luke Kruntley graduate Jason Vurltek had four hits. Including his 53rd career home run. a Georgia Tech record, as the Yellow Jackets beat Georgia 14-1 Tuesday. TuliluiHt LmkMo tats »/•«--•» (wo mns. two RBI). Silvia (two singles, two runs, two RBI). Woldc (two singles. RBI). Kline (two singles, run). Lewis and Alan Prlmkn (one slnglc und one RBI each), Szabo (single, run) and Klnnnrd (run). Hitting for Gugcr Pest Control were Todd Mnrgnn (two singles) und Donnie McCoy, Frank Turner, Wuync Walker, Rich Hcmmlngcr. Mark Bolton and Wayne Gugcr (one single each). Pacing Gnger In gumc three were Walker (triple, double, two singles, m il. four RBI). Turner (double, two singles, two runs). Tom Pcttliuito (two doubles, run. RBI), Scott Williams (two singles, two runs, three RBI), Ron Cardell (two singles, RBI), McCoy (double, two ruiiH). Morgan (double, run, RBI). Scott Wade (single, two runsl and Mike Nolo (single. RBI). Providing Ihc offense for the Flames were Mark Blythe (double, single, run). Tony Hlallc (two singles. RBI). Jon Eltonhcad (triple, run). Mark Whitley (single. RBI) and Tom Grucey (single). AREA, R EA D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A IL Y �* ■ - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, May I t , 1994 Anderson leads way in Joslin Memorial STATS & STANDINGS DOGS Tor o r to D alroll 17 14 .SIS ) 444 7 1) 14 Cantral Ofv titan W L Act. OB Chicago 17 14 14* — Milwaukee 3*4 _ 17 u Kansas City IS too II I'S CIVv.i.iruI 14 IS 44) ) Minnesota 4)5 ) IS tl W ttl Otvlsten W L Fcl. OB Tates 441 1) 14 Seattle 1) .41) 1 l» Calitom ia 70 1) )** ) Oakland » » XI I'T Tuesday’s Games New Y o rk ). Cleveland) D etroit 10. O akland) M llw au koot. Boston 1 Minnesota 7. Kansas City 4 B altlm ora#. Toronto I Chicago 14. Seattle) California 1. Taias 1 .1 Innings, susp Wednesday's Games Cleveland INabholt 001 at New York (Key 111.7 0 1 p m Milwaukee (E ldred 111 a l Boston (Sale 1 O .) 0 1 p m Oakland (Watch 0 0) at D etroit IDoherty 1 1 1 .7 0 1 p m Toronto (Slottlemyre 101 al Baltimore (M u ssin a ) 11.7:11pm Seattle (Botin 14) at Chicago IBero i t), 101pm Minnesota (Deshaies 11) at Kansas City (Conef.lt, I D ip m Ceiilornia e l T e iu . 7 :U pm ., camp ol susp game C alifornia (Langston I D at Teeas (Helling lO l.IM p m — _ _ _ _ _ At Seminole Park Tuetdiy night First r a c e - H X . C i l l . 1 ) 7 T*k M y Mgc 14*0 4 40 110 * R am blin* M I ] 30 I N I Gulls Goodyear an Q (4 7) U K P 17 A ll) t.1l I Alt-41 1.70 T (7-4-1)144.44 Second ra ta — 1044. Oi 10.14 IH u r rlc a n tP a c t 14 00 1 40 S40 4 Vamoose Kid a n 100 I S pirit Song 3 ao O I H I 11 OOP0 41 M.40T 0 4-11111.00 0 0 (7 I I 111.40 Third r a t e - 1414, B i 11.4) 7 TM Rhell 14 00 II n S00 4 Cinnamon Sam 4 00 4 00 ) Bob's Oanl S00 O (4 I I I I 40 P (7 A ll) t i n (A ll 4) 1100 T 17-4 A ll) to *4 F e u rth ra ce — 1414. D: 11.11 t GA Everyleenle 100 3 X 140 4 West Shaker 100 a n 7 MM To Waste IN 0 (1 4) 11.10 P (141 10.44 T (14 1) 00.00 Carryover 414.00 F l l t h r a c e - l i M . C i l l. M 4 Peach |am 410 140 140 I Dynamic Emerald 10 40 i n 1 RJ I tty B illy 1 40 0 14 I ) 14.40 P ( I D 04.10 T (4 M l 110.10 S h lh ra ta -1 4 1 0 , Di 11.40 4 JA C rystal Clear 7 40 1 40 I SO 1 Bogart Shikari 4 40 1 40 3 Heart O Kristen S 40 Q 114) 11.40 P (4-1) 10.10 T (4-1-11 170.40 I I 4 4) l a l l paid 14.40 Seventh ra ta - 7044. C 1 10.10 I Vintage Velvet 1000 4 10 i n 1 L ain Be Me l ao a n I C urtin Fannie 3 00 0 (1 4) 17.00 P (4-1) 1 r ( i n i itg.4# s I I 1 47)404 10 Si x i ) 1 Elsies Pop Tart 4 00 4 00 140 1 Pl> Nooky Ray 100 100 1 B>«chlack Lounge 1 00 0 (1 1 )1 1 40 P O D 44.71 Ninth ra te — IlM . B i 11.10 1 R dR vr Rnr 10 40 o n 4 40 1 Miss Thor 0 00 OOO I RV Lethal Weapon in Q C 11 I l M P I ) I 1 171.40 T (S 1-4) 1)0.40 0 0 ( M A l l ) 1SI.M l l t h r e i e - U M . C ill. U l Shamrock Lassie a 00 1 40 l ao 7 Tulla L a in S 40 140 I Bo ■ankle Bobby J *0 0 (1 -1 ) 14.10 P ( I 1) 14.44 T ( I I 4) 14.40 I t l h r a t e - 1414.0111.7) I No Secret 14 40 0 00 11 00 4 RV A tta g irl Abby 7 00 7 00 3 TJ W alt A Day 7 00 O (1 4) 11.40 P (I A ll) 11.70 (A IM ) 1S.00 T (1 4 1 ) 1)4.00 Carryover 111.100.17 l ith ra c e -1 044. A i i t oo I Nancy 11 10 40 0 40 1 40 1 Barbery Bey 1110 140 7 Right Guess in 0 I ) I ) I t l 40 P 141) 111 40 T (S I 71 141) 44 S ( M 7 A ll) 1447 44 l» h r a c e - l i l t . B i l l . n 1 Sharp 11 00 740 7 00 4 Brinks Candy 140 100 1 Rv Powergllde 100 0 (1 4) 4104 P I I A ll) I I 04 (A ll 4) 14 70 T (1-4-1)111.40 I l i h r a c e - 1414. A i 11.11 I Longevity 10 00 4 10 1 40 (Com ing Event in 1 ao 1 Lady Justice la o 0 (1 7)11 44 P (I 7) 40.00 111-7 ) 1 ) 104 40 A -4 441 H-S00.447 BASKBALL STANDINGS NATIONAL L IA O U I A ll Times BOT Bast Division W L Pet. OB Atlanta II 44) w* X N tw York ti 14 Ml 111 Flo rid* tl 1) M) 1 Montreal II 1) Ul m Philadelphia 37) * ' i 1) X Central Division w L Pet. G6 Cincinnati 31 II 4)4 — P itttbu rgh 14 1* S33 4 St Louts 14 1* 43) 4 Houston If 4 II Ul Chicago ♦ )1 300 11 W ttl Divm on W L Pci. 0 6 17 San Francisco 14 51) — 44) Los Angeles 1* 17 1 Colorado 14 14 447 IV* San Diego 10 I t * 'i )t) Tuesday’s Gamas Colorados. San Francisco 1 Florida I, P ittsburgh# New Y o rk ),M on tre a l 1.10Innings SI Louis 7, Chicago#, I I Innings Atlanta T. Philadelphia I. IS Innings Cincinnati!. San DlagoO Los Angeles 1. Houston 4.10 Innings W ednesday's Games Philadelphia (Schilling O i l at Atlanta * (Maddun S II, 17 JOp m Colorado (Harkoy 0)1 at San Francisco (Sw ill 4 1), 1.11p.m. P it t s b u r g h ( N e a g l* 1-4) at F lo r id a (Waathars S t), 7:3) p.m. Naw Yo rk (P .Sm llh 1 1 ) al M onlraal (Martinet I II. 7 : 1 1 p m C h ic a g o ( Y o u n g |.]| a l St L o u is ( T a w k sb u ry a O M 01 p m Houston (Reynolds 10) at Los Angeles . lA slacIo 1 1 1 . 10 l i p m Cincinnati (Pugh 1 I t a l San Diego IBenos 11), 10,l i p m. AMERICAN LEAGUE AM Times EOT la s t Otvlsian w L Pet. OB Naw York 10 .*77 — )1 Baltlm ora X to 3447 1) Boston 70 1) .41) I'T S O U T H E R N L IA O U I First Hall ■astaris Division W L Fst Carotin# (P lr* t*s ) 41) If It Greenvill# (Breves) •00 I) IS 4)5 K n o a vllle l Blue Jays) 1) II OrlanOelCubs) .Stt 1) II Jacksenvttte (M ariners) 1) .U> n Western Division Huntsville ( A th llc il 70 I I 44) B irm ingham IW S oi) 17 I ) 147 Memphis I Royals) II II WO N ish villa I Twins! 14 14 KB Chattanooga (Reds) 1) 17 4U Tuesday's Games Birm ingham 1, Orlande 4 Jacksonville 7, R n eivllle 1 Nashville T. G reenville 7,1st game Nashville 1. Greenville t. Tndgame Huntsville 1. Cheltenooge 7 Memphis 1. Caroline 4. I I innings Wednesday's Games ■Irm lnghem at Orlande K n a iv llle at Jecesenvlll# Greenville a* Nashville Cheltenooge et Huntsville Caroline at Memphis FLORIDA IT A T E L IA O U I First Halt Eastern Division L F<1 W Ilf Brevard IM a rltnsl t 7) 13 Ml St Lucie 1*4*1)) 1* Vero Beech (Dodger*! U !U 1* It Ml D ayton* (Cube) 1) 1* Otceola ( A iliu ii It Ml f 100 W P Beech IE .post >1 Western Division Fori Myers (Twins) 43S X 11 *13 It 13 Ml Lakeland IT lg ersl II 13 SI Pole ICardinals) ill 14 14 4*4 IS U Charlotte IHangersI 4*1 14 IS Tampa I Yankees I 43* 14 I I 333 10 30 Sarasota (Red S o il Tuesday's Games Clearwater 4. Sarasota 1 West Palm Beach 0, F o ri Myers l Charlotte 10. Lakeland 1 D aytona). Tampa 1 Vero Beach), Brevard 1 SI. Lucie 1. SI P tie r stout o 1 Wednesday's Games Osceola at Dunedin West Palm Beach at Fort Myers Charlotte a< Lakeland Clearwater a l Sarasota Tampa at Daytona SI Petersburg a l SI Lucie, comp game SI Petersburg at St Lucie Brevard at Veto Beach FREE * fU - B a ia n c in g * Flat Repair ★ Rotation ★ Road Hazard * .._ ★ Alignment Check ★ Shock, brake & Air Check Warranty Thay arant at tha compatttlonl 16S-S0R13 1B9 73R14 215 7BH1S EKackwaO 135SH13 I75/70H 13 IB M 2B.M M M 203/70SH14 . IBSrflOSRI# 4B.BS levfiosnis si. 1B.M 24M m n o H R is 2 # v s o H n ia I ■ ■ « ! ■ ■ ■ ■'■ '■ j COUPON k I , W H E E L A L IG N M E N T j ; I? * 1 2 * ® C a i» J 8 Mo Warranty ’ E OB 4W 4 7 4's M 4's 4's S 't 219-737119 2397787115 B7. iia.M 314)0507119 ip ■ ■ ■ ■ i m ■ ROTATE I B A L A N C E i TW O TIRES ■ • 9” : 74.B B :R&M9w: m Feds I tkeei/Tsrs Ka4ar . SoradN / Malainc Farts Extra? _ Went ar Rear rasaetaars) _ !■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ V-*7 ' * *'Xr Tim Ralnee Is a Sanford natlvo and Snmlnole High School graduato now playing for tho Chicago White Sox. Hla stala are lor iho 1994 aoason In the first column, personal-boat season totals In tho second column and current career totals (Including 1994 games) In the third column. Raines wa3 2-for-4 with his first triple ot Ihe season and two runs scored as Chicago hammered tho Sec,tie Mariners 16-2. RAINES GAUGE '94 Category 27 Games ...... Al-bnts.......... 23 Runs............. M ils............... RBI................ Doubles........ Triples...... 8 Home runs.... Sieals........... 2 Average...... .280 besl 180 647 133 194 71 38 13 18 90 334 OB 4*1 4 IC‘ > 11 13 I 'll 3 4'1 4*» * t susp carter 1.844 0.983 1,234 2,081 719 338 101 129 753 .298 Tim R a ln tt A ll Times BOT CONFERENCE SEM IFINALS IB e sle r 11 (A S T IE N C O N F E R E N C E Atlanta vs Indiana Tuesday. May 11 Indiene *4. Atlanta D Indiana leads series 14 Thursday. M sy I I Indiana a l A llo n U t p m ( TNT I New Terk vs Chkage New York leads savleslO Wednesday. May II Chicago• * New York. 7 p m (TNT) Friday. May I I New York a l Chicago # p m I TNT I WESTERN CONFERENCE Heus ten vs kneen il pnoernt leads i w l n l S Wednesday May i t Phonni* at Houston f K p m (TNT) Friday. May I I Houston at Phoefu • I# M p m I TNT t M A R L IN S I. P I R A T E S ! P IT T S B U R G H F L O R ID A ab r h M ab r h bi Martin It a 0 1 0 Browne cl 4 0 ) 0 JBell ss 400 0 Brberle lb 4 0 1 0 V n S lyk cl 3 0 0 0 Comnell 100 0 K ing lb 10 0 0 O slrd e lb 1 0 0 0 Hunter 1b 1 0 00 Evereltcf 0 0 0 0 M c C ld n rl 1 00 0 Snliegoc 4 1 1 0 Parrish c 1 0 1 0 M g d a n lb 1 0 1 0 G a rc ia lb 100 0 JH rnd rp 0 0 0 0 Tomlin p 10 0 0 K A b b llss 1 0 0 0 M ice ilp 0 0 00 C arrlllo rl 1 0 1 1 Staughlph I 0 00 M m ndp 10 0 0 R M ntlO p 0 0 00 Rnlarla lb 0 0 0 0 DC lark ph 10 0 0 Ballard p 0 0 0 0 Totals X I 10 Totals M i l l Pittsburgh 404 440 M4 - t Fleride 444 I M 44a - I E — P4rrlsh (I), Browne (4). D P — Pittsburgh ). LO B — Plllsburgh 4. Florida t IB — Browne 111 C S — Conlne (1). Santiago II). IP H R E R BB SO Plllsburgh Tomlin L, 0 J 4 111 I I 1 I M lcell I) 0 0 0 0 I R M anranlllo 1 1 0 0 I 1 B allard I 4 0 0 0 0 F ltrld j M e m m o n d W .il I 1 0 0 1 4 JHernondetS.4 I 0 0 0 0 1 Um pires — Home. Gregg: Plrst. Gorman, Second. Hornandet; Third, Tala T - 1:41 A -17.177. EXTENDED W A R R A N T IE S iW NBA PLAYOPPB B A SK B A LL B O X E S B rldgutont INI U takvs Oenver Tuvsda, May 14 Utah 100. Denver SI. Utah leads series IO Thursday. May I I Denver a l Utah 14 B p m I TNT) USBL STANDINGS W L Ref « P ooo 0 0 OOO 4 * m 0 o ooo 0 • ooo 1 4 *M 0 4 000 1 4 m 0 0 ooo Wednesday's Oame Atlanta at Mississippi C.vssl Thursday's Game Atlanta at Mississippi Coast F riday's Games Palm Beach at Mamphts Long Island el Connecticut Jac Stanville at Mia ml Atlanta Connecticut Jacksonville Long I t land M am phit M iam i Mississippi Palm Beach Westchester OB — — NHL PLAYOFFS A ll Timas EOT CONFERENCE SEM IFINALS I Bast at 71 EASTERNCONFERENCE Naw Vark Rangers vs. Weshingten N Y, Rangers win te rie sa I Naw Jarsay vs Beslan New Jersey leads se rie s) 1 Wednesday. May It New Jersey a* Boston 7 B p m Friday, May I) Boston a l Naw Jersey. 7 )4 p m . it necessary WESTERN CONFERENCE San Jesa vs Toronto Tuesday. May IF San Josa S. Toronto I. Sen Jose leads series 11 Thursday. May | | San Josa at Toronto, 7 ia p m Saturday. May 14 San Josa at Toronto. I M p m .llnocessery Vancouver vs Dalles Tuesday. May 10 Vancouver a. Dallas 7. Vancouver wins series a I TRA N SA C T IO N S BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Placed Jeffrey Hammonds, outfielder, on Iho IS day disabled list, retroactive to May 4 BOSTON R E D SOX P laced John Velenlln. intlelder. on ihe l Sday disabled list, retroactive lo May 4 Yen I Tony Fosias. pitcher, lo Pawtucket ol the International League. Recalled Chris Howard, pilchar. from Pawtucket KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Optioned Chris Haney, pitcher, lo Omaha ot tho American Association Recalled Jell Granger, pitcher. Irom Memphis ol Ihe Southern League O AKLAND A TH LE TIC) - Place Steve So*, intielder. on the lld a y disabled list R ecalle d F euslo C ru i. in tle ld e r, Iro m Tacoma 04 the Pacific Coast League TEXAS RANGERS - Puvcheted the can tra ct ot Bruce Huvst. pitcher, from Oklahoma City a l the American Association Pieced Kick Reed pitcher, on waivers Announced Donald H arris ouH-elder cleared waivers end w et a lig n e d le Oklahoma City M b I i m j I La ia w B C IN C IN N A T I REDS - P la ce d Tern Browning pitcher, on ihe I t day d ita b te d h tl F L O R ID A M A R LIN S - Placed Oary Sheffield outfielder, and H r * " Sow*", pitch er on the lld a y d>tabled lit) Recalled Carl E vara tf outfielder end M a rt Gardner pitcher tram Edmonton et The Pacific Coast League NEW TORK METS - Pieced Tim Huger shortstop on the IS day disabled Us* rytroac liv e to May * Recalled Rich P arker Outfielder from Nor le t at the internet gn*i league PITTSBURGH PIRATES - Sent Kevin Young first basemen le Bufteie el the American Association Purchased the con t r a d ot G ary Versho o v'tie 'd e r tram Buffalo Designated Wmtam Penn,learner ou'lwuser, tor reassignment ■ A I F . I I B A ll United Slates Basketball League LONO ISLAND SURF S-gned Fr*t<er Johnson and Robert Werdann centers end Jay Price, guard M IS S IS S IP P I COAST O A M B L E R I Y.gnec) Terrs C*Hedge forward WESTCHESTER STALLIONS Traded Chucsy Graham, guerd lo the Jeckseavilte Heelers tor e ’ VS) sec ond round dr at' *>c S HOURS SKATING U S FIOUBE SKA1INO ASSOCIATION R t'nstatod KrisM Yalnaguchi s ei.g tu tii, lev a ll domestic competition* FOOTBALL National Teeth*ll League CMICAOO BEARS - Signed Dante Jon** m iddle tmebacsor. X * two * ear contract CLEVELAN D BROWNS - Vgned Mark Rvp<*n end Robert Cobb g u arte rbee tt Dan E ichlett. kn s a r. John Derby P J KIHien and Joe M onitor# linebackers Marcus la * running hack Cavisen LearniII. eltensive linemen Rick Lyle and Tim M iles. OeSensoe linemen, turseen Toney end Greg Tremble safeties John We» del I punSer GREEN RAT PACKERS )>gn#d ll.li Schroeder. mde receiver L O l A N O t lE t RAM ) - Signed Greg M cM urlry. mde receiver NEW TORK G IA N T) - Announced they have rescinded the ir co n tra ct otter fo Kenavis McGhee linabecsar. making h.m an unrestricted tree agent Canadian Featbell League 1HR ( V E FOR 7 F I R A T f t Signed Harold Nash and AnSo*ne Worttman cor ner backs TORONTO ARGONAUTS - Agreed lo lerm s with Tony OBtltOvKh. linebacker Adam Alba ugh lac k to and Dwayne Owens running tuck Special to tho Horald OIU.ANDO - Wildwood's Dick Anderson outclassed a starstudded Held Id win I fir Dic k Jo slin M ritto rln l/M n rld u Pro Series Lute Model event Iasi F riday, May 0, at Orlando Sjteed world. Anderson, who set I fie even­ ing's thlrd-fastest qualifying (line and Darted Ihr* race Irom the Inside of the seroncl row. got a ro u n d e a ly le a de r M a rio Gnsnelln on lap 37. Once In command. Anderson had dear sailing (o victory lane. "We tiad a good hunch of rats and drivers here tonight.'' said A n n d rrs iti). (he d e fe n d in g champion of Ih r Joslin Memori­ al. "But, idler a few hot lap sessions. 1 (Hi conlldrnl (hut my MOPAH racer was Ihe best car here." For (he majority of (he race. Anderson mitlnlnlned n srvrn to e ig h t-c a r a d v a n ta g e o v e r Gosselln. who had Daniel Kerne, Petr Orr. anti Gary Dalottgh In tow lor Ihr remainder of the race, • Scott Dranilrlt set the even* lug's fast time and. by virtue ot I tic draw, started Ifte race from I h r In s id e p o lr p o s itio n . GossHItt, the outside pole siller, goi the jum p on Dranletl a! die green flag ami Ird die 2Ht .tr field out of tom four Gosselln stayed on the jailtH until tie was overtaken by Andr rson By lap 23. Orr and BalmiRh Lake BrantleyContinued from IB the rigid side ol die plair. and keeping the fjall down, We also knew that at tills level, we had lo have a si rung game from our pllchrr '■ltd do die hide extra things to win und we did." Mitch SchatiU (10 2) startl'd for Ihe Patriots, sinking out ninr haliers and walking one. Snead |7-3) strut k out live und walked four. Alter ear It tram scored, a run in d ir llrst inning, d ir pitchers took over and shut down the offenses until Else- Patriots hrokr die drought in Ihr fifth Inning With one out amt (he bases rm ply. Pete Gnldls drew a base oil lulls. Gutdls stole seroml base ami took I Intel on a w ild pitch third strike dial allowed Joey 11.limi t lo reach first After Banner siole second on die next pilch, a throw by the Lincoln catcher lo try and pit k olf Banner sailed Into renter field, scoringGaidls Banner scorrd die Patriots’ first run utter a Lincoln throwing AUTO RACING * p m — ESPN Indy lim e Trial* BASEBALL 7 :B p m, — ESPN. Toronto e l Baltimore, (L I 7 p m — SC. College Jacksonville el SeuTh Florida. IL t 10 B p m — ESPN. Houston a l Las Angelas. IL ) BASKETBALL 7 p m — TNT, Chicago al New York. (L I f :1 0 p m — TNT. Pnoem* a l Houtlon. IL ) SWIMMINO H R p m — SUN. YMCA National Cham plonships V O LLE Y B A LL y pm — SUN. Womens Professional Volleyball Assoc lallcn 11 10 p m — S U N , P r o B e a c h AVP/Neslea Tournament Rad la BASEBALL 7 p m - W GTOAM (1*0). P lllsburgh at Florida Et4S p m . - W T LN A M (1)701. Sou Ihe rn League. Birm ingham i t Orlando MISCELLANEOUS O p m .-W G T O A M IS a o i. Tha Press Bo> 7 p m - WWNZ AM (740/1*401. The Sports Nut 10 p m - WWNZ AM (7*01. Florida Sports Exchange 1 9 p m - W GTOAM ISaO). Sports Bylina USA 10 p m - WWNZ AM 114401. Sports Fan Tonight fw f) t n <o«t«i C o n t in u e d f r o m 1U with a pitch, forcing lo Dixon. Kollrt followed with a walk lo score Thclseti While lie didn't throw a no h itte r. I.ym aii p llc h rr Mark Thuens (7-31 shut mil d ir Braves (26-5) oil a pair of h.tmilrss singles. MW*. Htt EllMWaSMtMaa«»MaFOM4>e«eM| MS* » FEsE* MWN *e*gw •#*■• >04 ee(FSMFMlFFRM p ij|i^ *» > M H « )» a n a i—M A W FWits « 4 if) n m s*om leg ■-ais o*gat re «rse»^i t a*» m e h m * BEST VALUE FOR IMPORTS! DAYTON HOROBRED ,4 ) lla g t a is llir o a rro N A M B tn lC R A D I A l • Mileage guarantee plan •Strong steel belled P ic* B v* is s w n i) ISMOfllJ 171*04113 lasacn u tM /s n u 1S37WI4 J037snu 2197SF4I4 polyester body radii $34.29 construction $36.25 •Aggressivenbtread MSS rated $37.69 •Fun $39.65 depthstpes $40.88 $42.67 F U E L $44.55 INJECTION $47.33 CLEANING $46.07 $48.52 . SALE I $50.97 *39.95*1 $53.3 •*t 1, *WilB Coooon | R e g. 140.09 TT — .----------- J Pice Sue ts s n u ic s r ti) IIM VI4 IIWVIS I7S70TLI3 I4S70HI3 | ts s T s n u tgs7orvu 20S70TVM $37 $39 $44 $43 $43 $44 $46 $49 $49 •40.000MJelimited Tt4*}w»» Warranty >All Stason TreadOesigii 'Smooth and Quiet Hide CV D A Y T O N A * R A D IA L S/R • Milnna** uimrnntan plan JOINT BOOTS • A ll- e o a e o n t r e a d d t i s l o n • U n t i l v l o o n e lr u c I lD n “ 1 W f l l v . l. w t t . i r - illilL l 20370014 21570(114 22970R14 22370R19 239707119 2997011 ID 21305(113 24 Boon 18 MUFFLERS LIFETIME WARRANTY From 3 7 3 e o n iD 36*95 From ■> Mabnoes Mon., Wed., 4 Sal. 1pm Nightly al 7:30 pm • Closed Sundays Seniors Froe at all Matinees 2000 Somlnofa 0lvd., Cosselborry INCLUOES ONE CAN OF FREON INSTALLED From i__ » 2 4 . 9 5 124.95 Brake Specialists GREYHOUND PARK $56.49 $59.49 $62.92 $64.48 $66.56 $71.81 $63.12 72.14 78.78 A /C R E C H A R G E C A T A L Y T IC CO NVERTER NC ISktlUIKIN limy I lull. HAl.INi; hi IlMI it wai.lHINi, VIAsum i in uh IACKMINVIHI & IAMl'A St Pill 1100SACINIi f'UJS MIAMI llllUJHOIJliHHHI IIS Nm FK O f so te i H a " 3 3 C C S g g ^j 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH X I ►HAVEHIN ►WNMONff] ^ • W lOf* 1*44 11 a CAM VIVO OtLfOttA O AAAOI CITY r i i ' a n y**! 2397SRIS tl I MWYU«f lA*rr»*f> 72S7jniS ROY HOLLER F IE LD IM 71 147 a t - n t-w i * M lIN C H A V t I l M t VOtUNAAVK. 2IS7SRIS 1)1 Its - X li Dodgers iia ns - is a Doing die (luitiugc for die A’s Pirates (2-13) were Chris I’urnt (double, L A K E S IO E F IE L D (wo singled, ihrec runs). Willie Orioles I M It 1 I Dennett (double, single, three Royals 1)1 4 4 - 1 ) t ru n s ). Doug T c x lc rlu (tw o 1E 1 I Blue Jays singles, two runs), Dryun Wade Athiatics (14)1 - 14 II (two singles, run), Eddie Wells (single, (wo runs). Dontrall Jones (single, run), John Bryan (two For the 111tie Jays (2-12) runs) and Mud Bozclkn and Charles Stokes singled and M aurell Dickerson (one run Jason Turner scored Ihe only each). run. xpress Lyman BIG T TIRE 4 AUTO SERVICE jo s rs flts Cubs Cardinals error at first Ussr with runners on llrst and third Lincoln Ihrealened to take d ir lead In Ih r top of the sixth 'inning, loading ih r bases with two singles anil a walk Scott A Urn nailed a two-out line drive to tsreond base, where John Andersen matte u diving stop to pick the Im II out of die dttt .uni lM -.it A ll'll with his thiow lo llrst base, ending die Inning ami Lincoln's biggest oflrnstve threat "Andersen made one of die biggest plays of d ir game with that dlvr al second." Smith said, "He easily saved two runs and the game " Buy Dayton Bros and ca r sorvitie on rovolvlng charge. TV/RAPIO Little MajorsC o n tin u e d fro m IB U n til Locke c lo u lilc d unci Retired, w hile Nirk Doney neared it run for lltc Orioles (8-7). who started from the seven1 und 10th |K>sltlon». rrsprctlvej; were In the top five. Keene. Oi a nd lln lo u g h e n g a g e d I follow-thc-lradrr racing until In 71), when Orr made an nutsldi puss nrmmd Keene for lhi place. On lap 1)8, Keene rrgttln tils sjhiI behind Gosselln. Anderson, who now lias iwi FPS wins on the season, rlatmei a $2.500 bonus for his efforts Gosselln was second ahead of K e rn e , O rr. and B a ln u g h , Hounding out die top 10 were. In order of finish. Branded. James Powell, Charlie Hagan Jr., Ed Merldldi, and Jim m y Brills A n I n c i d e n t a f t e r the checkered flag flew robbed Gosselln of the satisfaction of finishing second. Going Into turn one. Anderson made contact with die tiipjird car nr Kenny Vaughn. Gosselln, wlto was cruising In die high groovr. got caught up In die meter und crashed into die outside retaining wall "That was stupid on Dicks part." said a dejected Gosselln as ite watched his crew pull sheet inrtul (rout d ir Iron! of the car "T ile nice was over What the hell was lie thinking idxiut?" Anderson was as confused as Gosselln " I 'm not sure what hap­ p e n e d . '1 s a id A n d e rs o n . "Vaughn was a lapi>ed car most of (he night and hr krpt racing In the middle of the track. Sometimes these guys need a little mental tune-up I Just feel Usd that Mario got caught up In It" ' ■y PAUL MAMMALIA Fiafbsslonal Alignment 49.95 W Wheel Balancing 18.95- i >—■SiffQpif.Uft, 74.95 * INSTALLED MOST CARS 1 7 1 ll , Free Maintenance Inspection I Lube & Oil Change ■ 1 9 t9 5 Cm �i ■ r Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, May 11, 1004 - 3B People Cook of the Week IN BRIEF Jennings, Mortham to speak The Suburban Republican W m iirii'n Club will boat their monthly inerting on We dnesday. May 1H, HUM at I I u.m. at Ihr Swrei water Country Club. Sen. Toni Jrnnlngs and Rep, Sanity Mortham will l>e the gucsl speukrr*. Renervations are required to attend. Reservations are $0. whleh Includes lunch. For inorr Informal Inn. m il Hcv by May III at 788-7532. NarAnon to meet NarAnon meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. S8H West Stale Rond 434, l.ongwtKxl Nar Anon Is u support group ojten to families and friends of addicts. Dally living with an addict Is more turmoil titan you can handle by yourself. .Join for support In roping with your addict: gain serenity In make decisions and pul your life Iturk In focus. Coll 280-1000 for more Information Camera club sets meetings The Seminole bake Mary Camera Club meets the second Wednesday every month In Old Lake Mary City Hall, 158 N. Country Club Rd. at 7:30 p m. For more Information. raJIGrarr a I 321 4723orSelnl323 Mil'll Rotary meets early Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings. 7 308:30 a m at the TtitUicuan Country Club, on Rlrtebarl Road. Coulaet Hill Moore. president, at 323-1102. Weight Watchers meet on Thursdays A local chapter of Weight Watchers meets at the l^ikr Mary Community Hulldlng every Thursday from 4 45 to ll 45 p m Omni Toastmasters meet at Heathrow The Omni Toastmasters Club will meet at 5 30 p.m every Thursday at the AAA building, IOOO AAA Drive. Heathrow, Call Sam Ryart at 0 7 1•211511 lot more Information Mom saved girl’s life by knowing maneuver DEAR ABBYi I'lrase keep re m in d in g parents, grandparents and catrgtvcra to learn the Heimlich maneuver variation* for use with Infants and young children The o th e r m o rn in g , my 1h .m onth-old daughter was happily playing on th r living room carpet when she begun clinking and gagging? I looked In her mouth and saw nothing, tail It was obvious that she was choking on something, so I applied the llrlm lic h maneuver, and out pupped a refrigerator door maguelt It was about the diameter of a nickel uml four limes as thick It Is horrible to Imagine what could have hup|tenrd It I hadn't known what to do. Abby. please urge everyone who Is mound children — even octannually -* to learn the Heimlich maneuver v a ria tio n s fo r In fa n ts and children, as well us the standard adult maneuver. JEANNE BALT. OREOON DEAR JEANNE; Thanks for u valuable suggestion. For those who are not fumlllar with thr Heimlich maneuver, call your American Red Cross and ask when thr next demonstration Is scheduled. Or perhaps you can schedule u cluss. through your local Red Cross or fire depart­ ment. for your next I*TA or ADVICI ABIGAIL VAN BUREN wom en's club meeting, employee safely education pro­ gram. or for a group of parrnts fro m y o u r n e ig h b o rh o o d . {Fees/donatlons lor chows vary bv locution.) DEAR ABBY! Thr letters you have had In you column lately about parents advising their very young children not to s|>cnk to strangers reminded me of my grandson, who Is now finishing high school. When wc would go to the corner market, while I shopped, he would look at the comic tmnkn One day an elderly couple stopped to talk to him. Or. my way out. the elderly man said. "Ilrlg ht child, when we tried to strike up u conversation with him, he mild. ‘Don't you know you're not supposed to talk to st rangers?" ’ GRANDMA. LAKELAND. FLA. She enjoys puttin’ on the Ritz for guests A ctive, dedicated, uo • compllshed and very elegnnt, Itest describes Cook of the Week Margie Smith. Her versatility can switch from yard work to " p u ttin ' on the H it* " at a m om ent'* notice for dinner guests. Smith, who has lived In Flor­ ida for the last 30 years, hulled o rig in ally from the stale of Indiana. She and her husband, Itlll. have a beautiful home In the subdtvision of Loch Arbor, For the most part they live a quiet and private life, however, when they do entrrtaln, It Is an nll-out occasion. Smith is the owner-operator of The Answering Service, a tele­ phone answering service located In Sanford. Dining th r 17 yenrs that Smith has tirrii In business she has srrn her business Im­ prove with time and technology. "I've gone ffom the pluggrd-ln h o a r d s and h a v i n g f I v r employees to, atnlr-of-the-arf ro m p u irrl/rd equipment and 12 employees." maid Smith. Wednesday* are Smith's days to s|>rnd doing Ih r one thing that gives her a lot of enjoyment, exercise and u little social lime. All of this is done with a group of women who Smith meets and they get their line dance dancing lessons. " I wouldn't miss u Wednesday fo r' almost any­ thing." said Smith. "After we're done with odr lesson we'll go and have lunch together." It's Just a great way to have fun." Smith has two grown children and they blessed her and Hill with five grandchlldrrn They also have one great grandchild with one on the way. Although the grundchlldrrn do contribute a large amount of enjoyment for Smith, she ami Hill have a hohhy that they started on a year ago together that also gives them a lot of pleasure. T tiry are building a model train city. This project has become "the train iiMirn." M ill Smllti. "We tiave a long w ay to go hut we txtlh really enjoy doing lilts." O u lr i (line at ho m e for S m ith Is tier afternoons before lllll gels burnt- (ru m work O f course, shr alw ays baa the com pany o f her tw o b ra lit fill A n g o ra r a t * . Dunklii and Erica. "They are Indoor pels and believe me they ate s|x)llcd rotten and they know It,” Smith said Smith's recipes arr for the most part her own errattons. Perfect Scallojied Oysters Is a Whisk In howl and poor over fish. CHICKEN CASSEROLE I whole chicken, cooked, skinned, und removed from Ironcs 1can chicken noodle soup 1can mushroom soup 2 slices day-old bread I cup cracker crumbs 1 slick inurgarinc 2 eggs Meli butler and add cracker crumbs lo butter. Pul on top of other Ingredients and bake for ) hour at 350*F. PERFECT SCALLOPED OYSTERS Margie Smith aata the table for gueats. wonderful recipe to prepare for those "special dinner parlies" Smith said Another seafood recipe of Smith's that she and Hill really rn jo y Is I'oach-Cod Platter. "There's no dmihi In my mind that if you like seafood, you'll like this recipe. Sm ith eoneluded. P O A C H -C O D P L A T T E R ( S e r v e s (i) 3 lbs. fresh or frozen rtxl (diets 2 tap. salt rop white vinegar 2 quarts water U cuptneltrd butler 1 lemon (cut In wedges) 18 smalt potatoes, peeled, cooked H *« M S m s by S«n*« Metis 1 pint oysters 2 cups cracker crumbs W cup melted margarine V4 Up. iuiIl Dash of pepper 41 cup coffee errum U cup oyster liquor W cup Woreceslershlre sauce Drain oysters saving liquor. Combine crackrr crumbs, mar­ garine. salt und pcpjicr. Spread Hi of buttered crumbs In grrnnrd 8x Ilk-Inch round pan. Cover with half of oysters. Using another H» of crumbs, spred a second layer: cover with rcmulnlng oysters. Combine cream, oyster liquor and Worcestershire sauce. Pour over oysters. Top with remain­ ing crumbs. Hake at 350*F about 40 minutes. 12 sm all ca rrots, peeled, cooked 1 lb broccoli, trimmed, cooked MOTHER’S PECAN PIE W cup chapped (wrsley 2 Ik cups sugar Thaw frozen llsh Place cod in I H cup white Karo syrup 5 eggs Ice water 2 hours before cooking. Drain sprinkle with salt. Let Vanilla extract stand 15 minutes; rtnse off salt. 114 cups pecans In large shallow saucepan com­ Huttcr bine vinegar and water, bring to Mix all Ingredients and bake as a troll over medium-high heat. custard. Add fish and heal until liquid SOUTHERN BELLE SALAD I cup hot wutrr simmers. Cover pan; set aside, I package cherry gelatin tart stand 30 minutes or until 1 can ( I ‘<4cups) Hlug cherries (tsh Is lin n trill Hakes when protred with a fork Arrange ■ 1 13 oz.) package cream cheese 1 bottle i 12 o*.I Coca Cola poached til lets on a hot pluilrr. 2 Tbsp. lemon julee Pour melted butter over fish. cup chopped pecans A r r a n g e le m o n wedges, Pour hot water over gelatin to fmtutoes. carrots, and broccoli dissolve. Add cola and lemon around fish. Sprinkle pursley Juice. Cool. Add cherries (cut over dlsli. Into amull p ie c e s ), cream cheese H O T M U S T A R D S A U C E (P O M broken Into small pieces, and COD) Prrpure 2 hours before serv­ pecans. Pour Into 8-Inch ring. Serve on lettuce with mayon­ ing naise. 2 Tbsp. dry mustard (K a n s u K s llh I * a Sanford W Isp. sail Hat aid co rraa p o n d s n l and Cook 14 Isp. ground while pepper of the Week c o lu m n ist. Please ' «cup sugar s u b m it n o m in a t io n s fo r the It cup ground cardamon w eekly feature lo 321-0748.) Hi cup olive oil Serve artichokes in different ways A Is for nrtu-hokr or asparagus to the vegetable ulphubct. Holh of these- versatile vegetables urc III good supply at this lime of the year and arr reasonably priced. So. lake the opportunity to nervr them In new and different ways to your family. How lo microwave nrtlchokcs? The easiest way I have found Is ns follows: trim 1 Inch from lop and close to base. Cut off sharp lips of outer leaves. Rinse lit water; shake olf excess. Wrap In plastic wrap. Arrange In oven w i t h s p u c c b e t w e e n t he artichokes Microwave u n til WEDNESDAY’ S PRIME TIME 6 00 I G.30 I 7 00 | 7:30 I 8:00 I 0:30 | 9:00 | 9:30 | 10:00 | 10:30 | 1100 | 11:30 MICROWAVE MAOIC M ID G E MYCOFF lower leaves cun Ik- pulled off with a slight tug. Let sluml 3 minutes, wrapped. Microwave on IOO percent power. 2 artichokes: GVk-HVa minutes: 4 artichokes 0 \k -l4 lk minutes. Serve with a dipping sauce: lemon butter, herb or Hollnndntsr. Serve this tasty artichoke as an appetizer or as a vegetable with a pasta entree. ARTI CHOKE WI TH T A R ­ RAGON BUTTER 1 medium artichoke 1clove garlic, nilnccd 2 Tbsp. water 2 Tbsp. butter or inurgarinc * 1 isp. lemon Juice 14 tsp. tarragon leaves Cut off on Inch straight across top of rinsed urtlchokc. Remove any loose nr damaged leaves around bottom. Trim olf bottom stem. Snip ofT Ups of leaves with kitchen shears. Place artichoke In 4-cup glass measure. Add garlic and water. Cover with plnstlc wrap. Mlcrownvc on 100 percent [rower 4-5 m inutes or u n til eaves can he pulled cuslly from stem und center Is tender. Let stand covered. Combine butter, lemon Juice and tarragon In amull mlcrosafe bowl. Microwave on 100 percent power 45-00 seconds or until butter Is melted. Serve by pull­ ing Icnvcs from nrtlchokc. dip­ ping thick end of each Into butter and scraping off soft pulp by pulling across teeth. Once IcaveB arc re m o ve d , tr im artichoke heart and cut Into bltc-slzc pieces. Dip In the seasoned butter. Canned artichoke hearts are always available and can tie served In Interesting and de­ licious ways. STUFFED ARTI CHOKE HEARTS 1 cup Swiss cheese, shredded (not grated) VI cup Parmesan cheese, grated 4 oz. Italian salami, cubed 3 green onions, chopped 2 (16 oz.) cans artichoke hearts, drained and cut Into halves C o m b in e a ll In g re d ie n ts (except artichokes) In food pro­ cessor. Process until well com­ bined. Place a small mound of this filling In center of each heart und press down, so that the tilling Is secure. Place around the outer edge of micro-safe serving plate leaving the center of dish empty. Mlcrownvc on 100 per­ cent power 3 minutes, or until cheese Is hot and bubbly. Allow to stand 3-4 minutes before serving. this Italian side dish would he a tasty addition to uny meal. It's quick and easy tool ARTICHOKES TOMATOES In case you don’t have a microwave Hollandalse saucr and you want to try it for dipping the artichoke leaves. Ibis Is quick and easy. HOLLANDAISE SAUCE IN SECONDS Ik cup butter or margarine 2 Isp. lemon Juice 2 egg yolks, beuten 2 Tbsp. evaporated milk Ik tsp. salt Melt hotter In a 2-cup measure for 30 seconds. Stir In lemon Juice, egg yolks und m ilk Microwave on 100 percent power (High) for 15 seconds, stir and microwave 15 seconds more, or until mixture begins lo thicken. Let stand a few seconds, sllr and serve. (Mldgo Mycoll is a certified horns economist and coordinator of- ths Single Parent Displaced Homemakers Program at Semi­ nole Community College. Send q u e s tio n ! a b out m icrow ave cooking to her at the Sanford Herald, 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, 3277f or phone: 3231450, ext. 360.) AND I (1 lb.) can of whole tomatoes, drained 1 (8lk oz.) cun urtlchokc hearts Vk stick butter Ik medium size onion, finely chopped Ik tsp. basil 1Ik Tbsp. sugar Salt and pepper to taste In un 8-Inch square casserole, inch butter for 45 seconds on IOO percent power. Stir In finely chopped onion. Microwave on 100 p e r c e n t p o w e r fo r 2 minutes, stirring after 1 minute. Add all rcmulnlng Ingredients, mixing evenly. Mlcrowuve on 100 p e r c e n t p ower fo r 4 minutes. Serve hot. \ ✓ *A * CINIMA 10 ' *qi h IU ( \ t i 124 0110 ["7 j #C 3 NINJAS KICK BACK M S < 30 7:1*9:10 IPGI MIGHTY DUCKS 2 MO 4:30 7:10 9:30 2:20 4:20 & SO 'U llt tkq.17-W,B«rfort MO ESCAPE UGHTNMG JACK (EjHHI "* *» 3 o M ON K EY T R O U B LE (PC) M A JO R L E A G U E 2 7:00 9:10 (PC) B COPS 2:1*4:107.1*9:10 & ROBBERSONS(PQ| O CD • WITH HONORS • B A D G IR L S 2:104:20 7:109:20 220 4 4 * 7:20 9:1* (PG-13) W $ i WHITE FANG 2 (PG| ir 2.004:1* THE FAVOR 7 20 9 20 M O V I E L A N D ..... in 32 2 I2it> r (PG1 W P .C .U . * ’ CLEAN SLA TE I tPC-u l 2:30 4 40 7 M 9 40 IPO-131 CD J U R A S S IC P A R K 2:004:407:00 9:4* (P0-13) *2.15 FOR A LL MOVIES S T A R ltllQ UETWEEN 4 TO 0 �• Jvi \ C\,4%'^t | -•. ■-'.' * .V. hfrtrii& *S*’ mjV ,4%Vij|t^u.'*’ sV - V . . ,,-v- i ; . k fo* ■'t^ 1 i t * * 4 B - S a n fo rd H a ra ld , S a n fo rd , F lo r id a - W a d n a td a y , M a y 11, 1 W 4 Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices IN THE C IRCUIT COURT IIO H T R IN T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT SEMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA C A I I NO. 44 07M-CA-I4-I N atke e ith e r I t r • t o l* NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IVEN that by v irtu * o l that certain W rit ot E locution Ittu ed out ot and under the le a l at the County Court at Seminole County. F lo r­ ida. C at* t t i / m s p i f j upon a final lodgment rendered In the • lor eta id Court on the 4th day ol May A.D. ItM . in that certain c a t* entitled: Lauren L. M o r­ re ll . P le in ttlf v*. C arl V aut*. J r.. Defendant, which aforotaid W rit ot Eaecutlon wa* delivered to me a* Sheriff ot Seminal* County. F lo rid a and I have levied upon a ll the righ t, title and m ta ra tl of the defendant. C arl Vaue*. J r.. In and to the follow ing de tcrlbed property. being located In Seminole County, tty. Florida more j i a r t l c u l a r l y d e t c r lb e d a * NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Not lea l i hereby given the! we ere engaged In b u llrw tt *1 M l W. SR 414. SM. 1003, A llim o n M S pring*. F L 11314, Seminole C o u n ty. F lo r id * , under !h * F lctllle u * Nome ot RESIDEN T I A L A P P R A I S A L SPECIALISTS, end that wa In •end to ro g lile r *4Id name w ith lha O lvlito n of C orporation* T a ilo h o ita a . F lo rid * . In *c cordence w ith lha provltlen* ot the F ktllto u a Nome S la lu k*. T p W II: Section 44104. F lo rid * Steluto* 14*1. R E SID EN TIAL APPRAISAL SPECIALISTS W illiam E. W right Hugo A M a ll* Pubilkh : May 11.1444 OCR 40 B A N K U N IT E D OF TEXA S. FSB . p m a iin . « TROY L. W ILLIA M S. •! ux. •1*1. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO; T R O Y L W IL L IA M S O E B B IE SUE W IL L IAAAS R llld in ci; Uflkflowfl II ally*. II deed. II merrled. any and all unknown spouses, half*, davitut. legatee*. gran loot, creditor*. and other par son* wno may claim again*! •hair atiaia. and all ottwr par •on* having or claiming to hava •oma right, till* or InNratl In Iha ra il proparty haroln da •crlbad. whoaa rotldanca I* un YOU ARE H EREBY notlflad m at a Complaint to toroclooo a Mortgaga ancwmbarlng lha leflowing raal proper ty : L o t 73. B lo c k J, P A L M TER R ACE, accord in g to lha plat thereof o* flo o r d id In P tol Book «. Papa* to and *3. R ubik Rocordi ot Sd^hlnefg Cod^i, F lor Ido. ha* bean tiled o g o ln tl you and you aro required to aorvo o copy of your w ritte n dttonooe. II any, to II an JOHN M McCORMICK. E tgulra. Attorney lo r P laint III, w h o ie a d d re ** I* SOI C o il C hurch Street, O rlande. FL IM O li end III* the original w ith lha Clerk ot the above«tyled Court w ithin K day* a lte r the l i n t pu blka lle n *1 the N e tke on P la ln llll or P la m illf i Attorney, otherw t**. a d ila u lt may be entered again*! you tor ro lle l demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS m y Hand and Seal at th l* Court an M ay L ItM . (S E AL) MARYANNS MORSE Clerk ot the C ircuit Court Semlnete County. By; Cecelia V .E k e m Deputy C k rk P ub liih ; May 4. I I. ItM DEJt M IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE SIOH TEEN TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 44-34I-CA-I4R F IR S T U N IO N N A T IO N A L BANK OF FLORIDA. P ia im itt. DEBRA A. M O RO AN. SH IR LE Y F. W ILLIS. SANDRA SOLOMON, THE STATE OF FLORIOA, Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE N o tke I* given that purtuent to the Final Judgment *1 F a r* cloture entered the llh day ot M ay. ItM . m C ivil A ction No. 44 141 C A M E s i lh a C irc u it Court ot the ElgMaanth Judicial C ircu it. In and tar Sam Inala County, Florida. In w hich D E­ BRA A MOROAN. SHIRLEY F . W IL L IS . S A N D R A and F IR S fN N E B N ta A T IO N A L 11z » ,,r ° V « highest and b **t bidder lo r ca*h a l the W et! front door e l the Seminole County C ourtheut*. 301 N. P erk Avenue. Sanford. Florida a t I I :00 a.m.. on June I. I tea. I he tallowing deter Ibad raal property and ether property ta l lorth In the Final Judgment ot F ore*lo tu r*: Lot 4. Block B. SUMMERSET NORTH SECTION 4. according to the P lat thereof a* recorded In PMt Book 14. Page* 33 and 14. ot the Public record* ot Semi note County. F lo rid*. Dated May 4. ItM . (SEAL) MARYANNS MORSE Clerk ot the C ircuit Court SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Jan* E . Jatewlc Deputy Clerk P u b liih : A A e y ll.lt. ItM DER-44 t t a s K w a n l< i l t x - i a s a O n * I f F t M e rc e d * * , V ln . 111411011007340 being tie re d at B utch't Towing In Sanford. Flor Ida. and P e undartlgnad a* Sheriff ot Seminal* County, Florida, w ill a t l l : f ( A M an lha 23rd day at M ay A D . 1444. o tte r ter ta le and fe ll to the hlghetl bidder, FOR CASH IN HANO AN D SUBJECT TO AN Y AND A L L BXISTIN O LIENS, a t Rt* Front (W **l) Dear, a t the (top*, ot the Somlnok County Court haute In Sanford. F lorida, the above daecrWed property. That ta ld ta l* I* being made to ta tltfy the farm * at ltd * W rit ot Eaecutlon. Donald F. E tllnger. Sheriff Stmlnela County. F lor Id* NOTICE REOARDINO THE A M E R IC A N S W IT H O i l A B IITIE S ACT OF tffS . PER SONS W ITH A D IS A B IL IT Y N E P O IN O S P E C IA L A C ­ COMMODATIONS TO PAR TIC ­ IPATE IN THE PROCEEDING S H O U LD C O N TAC T TH E C IV IL D IV IS IO N O F TH E S H E R IF F 'S O F F IC E . E N ­ F O R C E A B L E W R IT S SEC­ T IO N , IS 4I IS TH S T R E E T . S A N F O R O . F L O R ID A A T LEAST F IV E DAYS PRIOR TO TH E P R O C EE D IN G . T E LE PHONE: (ta r) 3104440 TTD (403) 223-2323. Publlthed: A p ril 21 23, M ay A I t . w ith the t o k an M ay n . |*M . D E O 144 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIPJL C R IM IN A L CASE NO.I te a rt-C F A SCSOINCIDENT NO., 4444340*11 IN RE - FO RFEITU R E OF IfOOOLDSMOBILE V IN f 1C IS N44Y4FY 40343* NOTICE OF FO R FEITU R E PROCEEDING TO: H * r lb * r t* A k ld * * T * |* d a 4220 Ingltnook Lane Orlando F krldaJ3a 0t and a ll ether* who claim an I n t o f o t l In lh a t a lla w ln g F m ah,OLDSMOBILE. VIN f 101BM44Y4F Y4P2424 F . E tlln g e r. at lha Caunty SharNT* Of ttaa. Seminole County. Florida. praparty an M arch 13,13*4. at or near AHerrttt Street and Jackien Street, A ltam onN Sprlngt. to m Mole County. Florida, and l i presently holding la id preparty M r the pu rport at M rM tture purtuont M Section* 4 0 3b 1 304. Florida Statute*, and w ill RE Q U E S T th a t an H o n o ra b le Judge *1 lha C irc u it Court. E lg h ta a n lh J u d ic ia l C irc u it. Seminole Cefaity. F lo rid *, find probebk cau*a that the above property should be torteltad to the above agency. You w ill bo le n t a copy at the Order finding Probable C e u u once It I* signed by the Judge and It w ilt a d vi** yeu how and when M retpond fo th l* request M r M rMtture. 1 H E R E B Y C E R T IFY THAT a true and correct copy at th l* Notice wa* le n t to the above named addre*ae* by U S. re g ie fared m a ll, re turn receipt ro­ gue* ted.- th l* 2nd day ot M ay, I4M. M AR Y ANN K L E IN LEOALCOUNSEL Florida Bar No.: 412024 SEMINOLE COUNTY SH BR IFF'S O FFIC E 114120th Street Sanford. Ftorlda 33331 4244 Telephone: (403) 2204431 C E R T IP IB O fP l4 S 4 Jf MO P u b liih : M a y *. I I . 14. I I IfM OER-34 CELEBRITY CIPHER Cakkrey Oehar crypfogrwna are tria iid ham QuoUhcnk by tamo— paopto, p*kl and prasar* Each near n *w cerwr Manda lor ano*wr 3*oey* cam H aguaf* K •Jo W X I«B X I V IJ E X O L K R C X E X C A \*A O L K X F A . K M O P Z J B X U — J JW KX • Y C N O H Q J W F C JQ X ELL E R N E R C X N U M I X . ' ( R C N A V I J Z P E ) R N M C IM F W J O H . PREV IO U S SOLUTION: *1 hava no plan. Thd lypawnler Qivoa ma thing* I don't avan know I'm working on. If* a (teg lunch* — Charia* Bukowtkl. OFF THE LEASH® by W.B. Park IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION FMe Number **-340 CP IN RE: ESTATE OF C LE TU S L. O R IFFITH .S R . NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION T h * o d m ln lttro llo n o t lha aatato e l CLBTUS L ORIF F IT H . S R ., de ce o te d . F ile Number M 240CP. k ponding In Ih * C ircuit Court tor to m tn o k County. F lo rid *. Probate O lvl •Ion. the eddraat *1 which N Seminole County Courfhoua*. N Pork A v e . Sanford FL 23331 Th* nemo* end ed drot*** * t th* pertenel reprei enlellve and the per venal re p re ta n le liv * '* a! tom ay are aat term ketow A L L IN T E R E S T E D PER SONS ARB N O TIFIE O THAT: A ll per te n * an whom th l* lection* R ial challenge the valid ify et m * w ill, th * quelltkeltona ot Ih * pertenel reproeenfeflv*. venue, ar |urftdk1ton o t ih i* Court are regukad to I l k ihair a b la c fla n t w ith title C o u rt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF T H R U MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST P U BLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A FTER THE O A TE OF S ER VIC E OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON TH E M A ll cre ditor* et the decadani and olhar parson* h a ring claim * or demand* again*l decedent * a tla to on whom o copy of m i* n o tka I t tarved w ithin Ihro* m onth* attar m * dato ot Iho Ik k l publication ot Ih i* na tko m u tt tlto Ihair cla im * w ith Ih i* Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST P U BLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS AFTER THE O ATE OF S ER VIC E OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON TH E M A ll nlha r c ra d lta rt a t lha decadent and par te n t having cla im * or demand* egeinal the decedent’* etfato m u tt tile their cla im * w ith Ih i* court W ITH IN TH REE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THISNOTICR. A L L C L A IM S . DEA4ANOS A N D OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FOREVER BARREO. The d e l* e t The t i n t pu blic* •ton et due N a tke I* lAey 4. h H . Pereenel Hepreaehtativet I I * E LIZ A B E TH §. G R IF FITH P O B e iM * Lea* Monre*. F L 2)34/ A ttorney tor Personal R apretenlellve ROBERT K. MclNTOSM. ESQUIRE Ftorlda Bar No 134101 STENSTROM. MclNTOSM. JU LIA N . COLBERT. W HIGHAM A SIMMONS. P A P O Boa 4*40 Sanford. FL »331 44a4 Ttkphon e 403/337 3131 P u b liih May 4. II . 14*4 O ER 1I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 44-114 C A - I * I RICHARD J RANKIN. P le ln lllf. v t. PERFORMANCE PROPERTIES. INC .W IL L IA M W. AUSTIN; BARNETT BANK OF C ENTRAL FLORIOA. N A i AOVENTIST H EALTH SYSTEM/SUNBELT. INC . d /b /e FLORIDA HOSPITAL) U N ITE D COMPANIES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY; and any unknown heir*, devisee*, grantee*, creditor*, end ether unknown portent or unknown •po u t** claim ing by. through, end under any o f lha above named Detondenla. Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION TO : P ER FO R M A N C E PRO PER TIES, INC., whereabout* unknown W I L L I A M W . A U S T IN , whereabout* unknown and any unknown parson* or unknown spoutat claim ing by. through end under th * above nam ed D e fe n d e n ld ). If d * cea sed, w hose le a f kno w n e d d ro t*** ere unknown. YOU ARE H EREBY N OTI­ F IE D that an action to foreclose Mortgage covering Ih* following raal and personal proparty de­ scribed a t follow*, to-w lt: Tho East IM Feat a l lha W atl 100 faat of Lai 4, Block " 0 " . FE R N PARK ESTATES. ac cording lo tho P lot thoroof e t recorded In P lat Book S, Paget 10-11, Public Record* of (a m i­ no!* County, F lo rid*, h a t been Iliad against you end you are required le serve a copy o l your w ritte n defense*. II ony. to II on ROBERT H. HOSCH. JR ., C. V ictor D uller. J r., P JL. 1211 E. Robinson Street. O r­ lando. F lo rid * 32*01 and Ilia lha original w ith th * Clerk e l the above styled Court w ithin X day* a lte r the firs t publication e l th o n o tic e a th e r w l* * a J u d g m e n t m a y be e n te re d against yeu ter Ih* ro lle l d * mended In th* Complaint. WITNESS m y hand and teal of to ld Court on Ih * In d dey ot M ay. IfM . In accordance w ith th * A m er­ ican W ith D isabilities Act. per­ son* w ith d lt a b llllk t needing a special accommodation to per tlclpate In th l* proceeding shall contact ADA Coordinator. M l N. Park Avenue, Suit* NlOi. Senlord. Ftorlda 12771, telephone 403-322 4330 X4213, not lit e r then live I I I day* prio r to Iho pro coedlng. II hooring Impaired. (TD D) 1 1004311731, or VolCO (V ) 1 0004131770. via Ftorlda Relay Service. (SEAL) y jtfS “Hors d'oeuvresl* / * M ARYANNB MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT B y: Cecelia V. E kern Deputy Clerk Publish: May 4.11,1444 ’ u b llih i N D IR -14 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 322-2611 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIEDDEPT nouns 8:00 AM. -5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY 8 SUN0AY PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14 consKutlv* lim n ____ 57c a lino 7 conteculfve times___ 70c a line 3 consocuthrg times_____ 111 ■ line 1 time---------------------- 11.19 a line Hites art per Issue, based on 3 lines * 3 Lines Minimum NOWACCEPTING DEADLINES Tuesday I f r u f id a y 12 Noun The Day Betore PiAkcakon Sunday 12 N oonFixU y • Munday I J O P U Fiktoy ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In I ha event of an error In an ad, me Sanford Herald w ill bo reepontlble for lha first insertion only and only to the extent ot the coot of that Insertion Please check your ad for accuracy the Brat day N run*. H — Elderly Care 33— C tm tT try Lots ADULT C A ag In our private heme le n to rd area le t * et loving cere tor yeur laved ana* Contact Holly 221 f i a t OAKLAWN PARK Garden *4 C h rlttu *" 4 to fv 11.100 each 21— Personals SS— Business O p p o rtu n ist* ADOPTIONS 25— Special Notices HOST FAMILIES NEEDED S hort tho A m o rito n dream HS fich e n g a ttuCenN a rriv mg In A ugvtl. C all o il *43 4H4 or 111 * 14* nr l (00 337 *14* FAX TOUR CLASSIFIED AD TO US ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT! 407-323-9408 For convenient end acenomi cel advertising. naming baa it me Sanford Herald Faa u t veur ad f * lha C la tu lk d Dap! and Include lha following In form ation e B illin g nemo, address. and p ia n tn u m tw r • Cpnlaal nfgrw o f f oaymo number fur ad vaviflcellen * H er) dal* e N u Jn b rra l Oar* yau wovid Ilk * your ad lo run If you ha»* any quaalkna. p la a ta c a ll Ih * C la a iilla d A d v a r lla ln g O a p a r lm a n l Monder F rid a y .* 30 1 30 27— N ursery & Child Care ABC S M A LL D A YC A R E B a b ia t 'lo d d la r* . tw o hal meal*. Call 2214111_________ ★ wBRANONEW* * C IR T I F I I D DAYCAREI A a k in • P r* achaal la k e M ary, 111 *4*4 OPEN HOUSE S u n d 4 y .M e y li.ll2 3 1 — P H v a liB Inst r u c t io n * __ SWIM L IIS O N I. SANFORO FL W ill ra tu m * M ay 30th 3211111 Jackie Ceeto Legal Notices IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IIT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIRCUIT C IV IL DIVISION CASE NO. 44-144CA-I4 FLA BAR NO. 144ft* M ID F IR S T B A N K . STATE SAVINGS BANK. *tc. P laintiff. v*. PATRICK C. K IR L E W ,*1*1., Oelandanlt NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE ACTION TO: PATRICKC. KIR LE W R ttlde nc* Unknown and LE S LIE S OROOERICK Raiidanca Unknown YOU ARE H EREBY N O TI­ F IE D Ihel e (oracloiura action hot bean Hied and commenced In th l* court lor Ihel properly legally d o u r Ibad a t follow* l L o l 70. H ID D E N L A K E VILLAS PHASE II according lo Iho plot tharool a i recorded In Plat Book 37. Pagaa I A 2. P u b lic Record* o l Samlnola County, Florida. end you a r* required lo verve a copy o l your w ritten dalanta*. II any. lo It on GLEN Z. GOLD BERG. ESQUIRE. Attorney lor P la ln llll. MOI B rlckall Avenue, Sulla 400. M iam i. Florida H i l l and III* Ih* original w ith Ih* Clerk of Ih* above entitled court w ithin jo day* e lla r (he l l r t l publication ot Ih* notice; other w ile , a default w ill b* entered ag a ln tl you (or Ih* ra lla l prayed lo r In Ih * Complaint. Thl* nolle* th a ll b* pub 11ibad one* a weak lo r two conaacullva weak* In th* Sanford Herald. WITNESS m y hand end **el o l l a i d c o u rt a l S em ino le County. Florida on thl* 2nd day o l May. 1444. (C ircu it Court Seal) MARYANNE MORSE A t Clerk. C ircuit Court BY Cecelia V. Ekarn Deputy Clark N O TICB : Any parton w ith a d lta b lllly re q u irin g ra a to n a b l* accom mode I Ion thould call (403) 111 4110 TD O I 400 411-1771 or i 400 4114730 via F lo rid * Relay Service, no l it e r than tavan dey* prio r lo the proceeding*. P u b liih : M ay 4. I t. 1444 DERM tt> life OWN A PAYPHONE ROUT* 111*0 wk petowtlel Unique VENDINO ROUTEi Ttrad * f get rich gutot daetof Want a geed. tend, reel buatnett? W* got i l l Priced to aell _______ leaeeiaaiai_______ W AN TED Partner to tova*t In fhe awning 4 canopy bu*m *t* L e w m o ney le r * e e ry lucralive b u tm et* m tJ U lU O Apopka area. E tparlancad la m ln p la r t . I l n l i h t r i , g a k M to rt. and mold b u lld art Drug K raan raquirod Good company banahlt 4P3 4P4 1144 Dackhwtd/Milnttnanct P art tlm * to Tull lim a. Eaparl onto protarred W ill tra in Cenfecl B e b t lt ie f t DELIVERY HELP A ll fOu Wt HAVE THI JOSS! CO TO MOM T00ATI NO REGISTRATION Til WHY PAY S$$ BEFORE YOU ARE HIRED? a ACCOUNTING CLERK a U M hr Pul yeur Lo’ ut lo work hare! Fun. (*»ual a ffk a Banalil* w ith H ilt )eb lea a BUILDER H E L P E R * IHO wk • Hu«y firm ha* tol* ol work to aaap you happy a CLERICAL ASSISTANT a I t 10 hr P a rte d le r t e ll t l a r l e r w it h g e e d ce m muailcellen ak Ilia Murry I aC U ITO M ER SERVICE# • * 10 hr Tap choice with ton ol people c o d e d Train on computor Apply hare today I a DATA ENTRY a 13 hr. Input Information tor fh lt firm Your love of com pul a r t pul* you to work today I a M ED IC AL R ECEPTIO NIST* 14 hr. Tarn lie career epparfu n lty l Pu* yeur aaparlanta to work her* Call u* new 11 a MORTOAOE PROCESSOR* 1331 wk- F a n la tlk opportunity lo pul your a illa lo work hero * ORDER P U LLE R # 14 M h r. H and * on tp e l. F rie n d ly a Im o a p h e rt h e r* w ith lo ll of groel bonoflt*. a PRODUCTION WORKER o J u tl lha dotlro lo loam la *11 Ihel i i needed her* I Cell now I a S T O C K K IE P IR * to SO hr Pull l fill order* Ho a i par lanea needed. Banalil*. • DUM PTRUCK D R IV E R * No lay o il* h e r*I Plenty of w orkh ere l Ocn't wall I CALL TODAY! 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 AAA EM PLOYM ENT 700 W. 25th S t A D D TO YO U R INCOME S IL L AVON NOWI CALL 111-4444 f ill- 4 1 1 1 ADVERTISING SALES E ila b llt h t d com pany now accepting re turn ** lor both Intlde end oultlde tele*. P rint advertising te le * t■parlance preferred lo r oultlde M to ti telem arketing te le ! oaperltn c o p re fe rre d le r In ild * . Pleete tend re turn * w ith te l* ry re q u lrtm e n l* to: Blind Boa 100. C/O Th* le n to rd Herald. PO Bon 1447, Sen lord FI. 11771 1447__________________ AGENTS-REAL ESTATEI Nothing (u ccte d t Ilk * kcxcet* We're w ell Into our Ird decade o l training lu c c e ttlu l agent*. N ollcente7.............W e 'llh tlp l WATSON R E ALTY CORP realto rs n in e * * APPUERS3U HR Wa tra in tocel work. _________ 111431 47 34_________ APPOINTMENT SETTERS longwood. full and part tlm * hour* avtllabto. M u tt work Saturday*. SS.SO/hr. Parma n a n lp o tllto n t. Never a to *I Holp PtfSQRBBl, I 2 M I M AVON p ra d v c ft-I^M . Earn to 10%. No door/door. P T /F T Send I 331 1133/1 400 4*4 3144 " BAGGAGE HANDURS Good f lir t in g tt la r y tom * tips Call today JSJ 4262414 BODY PERSON M u tt hav* awn tool*. Exp. In h ta v y c o tillio n . A p p ly In parton; Mon-Frl, *A m -lP m . 1401 Country Club Rd. lentord 222-M44 RN MANAGER Full lim e 7 I th ill, w e e ltn d t a il I ■per lance In on acute cere selling end management highly desirable Came end be a p e rl of the changing trend in tong torm cere Salary de pendent upon e .per lew e GR0UNDSFERS0N St Cnlf Apaitnunti 321-7303 LPN HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED A O CARRIERS. Teeeret. FI. a w ell established and grow ing C e n tra l F lo rid * based company offer* yeu: a 12* 1*244 per m il* * Up to l i ; • Stop O ff Pay • Un leading Pa *y • Vacation Pay a Safety A Per tor mane e Bonus • spouta Riding Program a Average Trip 13 Days a Leto Model Conventional Tractors II you have > years tractor •rettor. OTR end snow and k * •a p e rie n t* phi* a g a nf driving record, cell F u ll lim e end p e rl lim e I end 12 hour th in s eveliebto Geed leadership skills e must O ff’s en d O P N ’ t w ith p revious leadership eeperlence else tnceureged to apply Drug free w qrtpiece W ith clientele Fell or perl lim e Cell 1114114 HELFI WE NEED WORKERS D*i*y work, deity pey Reperl I 34 Am. MSI Park Orlvo. le n to rd pr cell I N 3*41. ask tor t k * alter IP m 4#N S fw y W tt D ebery.FI 447 444 4414 HOSTESS/CASHIER MAINTENANCE W ill train Apply I 4 Pm el Holiday Move* RatlawraM Mwy 17 * |. near la t a Mery A drug l.aa wovtpleca Seme knowledge a ptut. but win b e ta C *n /S J *1*2424 M tO IC A L NURSING ASSISTANT MOUSE HElPER Eeparlanca cleaning parson tor large apartment cam ply M u l have rafrancot 3la ri al 44 31 per hr Cell 121 44M DNIV! RS WANTED Qualified produce hauler Lang distance COL required Clean MVR Cad tor appike Iq n aei l » nae SAm aPm end tocel a q r t t Dene tog. an to r le ln ln g . D iam ond M M o CnSortemmont k lo— Ing to hero e ll types of g u is Ceil tar M larvM w m t MS Hep Cleat A needed S delivery and shuSHaa hava 1 years e a p . physkel card, clean MVR. end ab ility to p e t* Wug sets* ra f P aris— s ite * I I U • U V O R S E ll TUPPERW ARE Cell tor now re la tes 211 *411 DRIVERS la x a i'to n g haul Up to ISO* a i C all Sodar JtJ43 4 3*H DUCT MECHANIC E a p a r la n c a d w it h v a lid d r iv e rs Means* A p p ly In p tru ft U n to rd H u Imp 4 A k M i l V le n to rd Av* JANITORIAL E m R IIN a O G R IU coots F vt! lim e Am ar Pm d u ff* Perry's FamMy R e a lto r*— Atiamonto M ail vpprr level. ___ No«f to 4oer* TAMIIY SERVICE COUNULOR G ibraltar Mausoleum Carp Is searching lor a fam ily ear vka counselor This position re quire* e responsible person who Is a sail starter, has strong financial go #it and Is solas and sarvka or anted A leading company In our Maid, wa a lla r a ll m a |o r banahlt Including M IK p rofit sharing Average income M Ftorlda eaceods 410.400 II you are soaking a career Opportunity w ith Iho Iho load Ing kales loam In tho Industry, t o l l m u l to lelk Call Sales V k o President 4M 72M M FLORIDA STATE R I Q U I R I l • II contractor* be registered or certified Te ve rify • slate c o n t r a c t o r * M e a n t* c a ll 1 100 141 7440. Occupational Llcantas era required by the county end can be verified by ii>c * m n jM J i lU 0 jH t ; T * J ^ ^ Additions & Remodeling RES ./C O M M . V in y l Siding , A lu m . F ra m in g , D ry w e ll, Doors. Roofing. Concrete. 311-4*12... S O. te lln i. CEC4I40O0 RESID EN TIAL REMODBLINO Carpentry, palm ing, a lu m i­ num t o illi work. CGCAD4110 124 IM fb a to ra torn TwnTnc BUILDERS o( custom canopies, carports, window* A polio owning*. Highest o l quality. F r u a tllm a tot. 403 244-1144 Carpentry* CARPENTER A ll kind* et homo repairs', pointing A ceramic ^ H a J k h * rd O ro t4 ^ J 3 M 4 3 2 Carp«t/lnst«llatlon " CARPET M IL L DIRECT E lf D licaunt* F im a u t Brandt F irst Quality, Tap U n*. Stalnmastar, Soxonlat. Track!***. Sculptures 44.44 yd Commarclal level loops 42.44 yd Installation. 447-221 1*** Carpet Cleaning SAM'S CARPET CLEANING u t s trip and b a ll noon. • i i d t n llil/ c o m m f r c la l 34 hr*. 214 3141, beeo* r 444 OS41 e DENTAL HYGENIST im m adiato to * n ‘ng avail — le tor dynamic individual 1 e days par — isreng pane m i , i tec i n 4U) MAIDS k e r v ic e M e id L e a d e r* •vqrago t* per hr Ceil today t i e r ! le m e rre o Car e n * phone • m u tl l i p anty 331 43*3 ______________ LA B O R !R S I I I I O I D U t o d and untamed D ay! Ceil balwwan i ] SPRINT IT A f FINO IH M il EASY WORK1 Mon Thurt. fk * hr work days PJ holiday A vacation Appfy a t, Saa Oof. »< * M ary R C , Saalord tttW S * M N Htry I ! to Ito U r t.fl eaikaeaa M ME D K A l I eportoncod d e o n e rt and tu per visor* At toetl I y r t orp O e y /o ro n ln g h o v 't P e rl lim a. Full tim e le n to rd area C eil MS M il Iv m tg MEDICAL LPN IIP M 3AM shift f u l l lima Apply M parson a l la k e * lew Nursing l entor I IS ( toe end S tr u t lentord LANDSCAPERS EXC ELLEN T PAYt bto products a l ham* Call Tail F ra * I 4*0*43 1SU E XT 3*4R E lf INDUSTRIAL SEWING MACHINE OfERATORS AM then* f u ll I-me end perl lim e Only Mote her mg rience as a Mortmg A ttitte e t M tong term care end being able to shew proof of re q u ire •ton to la * * Ma itu n a or c h a lla n g a lh a Ia s i vpa n •p p ik e tia n sheutd apply M u tl be certified — letot man to days • Her M r* Drug baa wortpceca INTERESTED IN TRAVELING DRIVERS UNEMPLOYED? WHY? M ED IC AL Needed tor large apartment com m unity In L o la M ery F u lltim e Summer only I * hr DRIVERS NEEDED I t ypur tiW# Jack 7 1 -H e lp Wanled CNA Openings tor e ll shifts Pleete apply In per ten Mlllheven H u llh c e re Center fie M a ltonvlllt Av*. S lrip p a r/w p ta r P art lim a I I I * hour* llP m 4Am Apply In par ion D tbary Manor 44 N. Nary 17 41 Dabary, FI 40 3 444 ( t i t Delivery and Reuto O rlve rt needed Cleon drivin g record required lend resume end salary requirem ent! to Entor p a lle t moo t i l SR ala Suit* 141. Altamonte Spring*. FL 21714_____________________ PRODUCTION WORKERS Full tim e DUMP TRUCK DRIVER C le s tB C U l CALL 221 t i l l Ic e fty ’ s Trues Plant. • leading manufacturer n* wood reef Srwaee*. la ctaram iy taoamg preduxtton amptoyeea to work •a True* B u lld a rt or le w O p e ra to rs E x p e rie n c e I t pratorred bui we wiM hem the rlg h i candidates I Ur n Drt«grs/VaM Parian Groel hourly phi* hpe Cell Sodey J 1 I4 R W 4 L IV I- IN FOR LADY M l e r u M l a e t ) Oatire ever t* . re lin e d la d y , h e e iih y , drivers I k 4 re ft 4 *7 *e *-l4 tl LONG DISTANCE DRIVERS Wa afsar ram painive wapat end f Ompr VtW.id r * Swnahlt iyrN Is par Ic a tty i Tretc P tu t »*• to l B. tafb Ptaca U n to rd (k a il f t l M U COE. Orud It v* wuhplaca M u tl have COL " A " w ith ctoen MVR Produce orporl once and goad re ie fm e e t to Ouirod C allar apply M IC T ru k ln g . i n i S* 1st If. lentord. FL *Ot 111 I H t • * M E D IC A L FLOOR CLEANER D r iv e r * needed A m /P m U nit* avail M u tt have ace nemlcal reliable tre n tp t At toed I f y r t * f age w im valid drive r Ik o n ** and proof of insurance Cell Pern at Chen ti m em fo r m i * MAIDS * Mature, honeal. depend able M u tl lake polygraph ta tl end m u tl pets drug to *l Trent p e r la llo n I I • p lu * . C all N u t N Tidy IM 1ITT/21I 7444 FIBERGLASS WORKERS Mr*. Mfdtolto'i Hau** m 7411 61 • Money hi Lend SU P DNIVING M 0 ST1U GIT THI M0NIYI * EARN *0*44/4 II you hava caoraga call I M l-lT W H b rro c .w itg . DCLIVERV/ROUTE DRIVERS SchadtOng n toy n .k M e I torekj AdvorktM M Vw coat o l an (iM kiw w i day Canrel tow n you gat re tu ts Pay orty tor day* your ad nm t al tale earned U t* k A ito « i> 4 * o n to > la *to tlie ttd N Copy m u d toaow eccepUbto lypti g ra p h * * torni -Commercial keguancy late* mo avadetito Free m adxai ra re, ha m p e r le lte n c ru n te lin g , p r iv e t* doctor plw* iiv ln g tip e n a * * Bar 4233111 Clearwater Attorney J e b n F rk k e r l00P433-Mto OENTLCM EN. lo o k in g tor re le ia f k n f le a fin g tor lig h l b o d y i c r u b t t O a t ln g l Partto»» lo o k ne tun h e r Call Diamond M:na B ntortoinm onl •Of >41 7*to outcella only DAYCARE WORKER Eapartonca a plu* M u tl b* available day* and night*. Call Jayca at 7 1 — H t l p W a n te d 7 1 - H e lp W anttd 71— H t Ip Wantud FLEET RESERVE i B IN G O i EARLYBIRDS THURSDAYS, 13:00 PM 3040 WEST S.R 48, SANFORD • $12 Package • $20 Double Package > 3 3 0 - 1 T 0 6 | Public InvitedI Free Coffeel Kitchen OpenI • CAPTAIN CONCRETE. W fyno B u i I Mon Quality Oparo lion I HQT320/414M41_______ Q U A LITY CONCRETE WORK. 31 yaara aap. R a a tonab l* L k . / ln t . 222-1444 Electrical M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N . R apalr addition, com m /ras l l c / l n t . fER0004141 131 4431 Flooring Do o p l o o r in o Install Sanding Finishing TOMOLSBN 1411414-3141 hardw Horn* Im provem ent" AFFORDABLE HOME ( tr u ly Dependable. A ll phases Call lo r F r u a t I M k h u l 3117104 AL DOCS IT AUJ Fix II rlg h i a l a p rk a you can adord. L lc’d /ln t. From f l i r t to (Inlth. Carpentry, plum b­ ing. electrical, end rooting sues. 22 y r* o l experlenco. No |ob loo big or smell. Cell 22*- to to e r 122-411124 been R ESTORATION, D R YW A LL. metal tlu d t. doers, trim , tld Ing. porches, decks, gaiebot Lkensed/lnsured 222-24E3 R A N D Y ’ S Q U A LIT Y LAW N i Complete pro care since IM0 Clean up*, hauling 371 0ns TOM A JEFF'S LAWN CAREI Rat /Com m., dapandabia. low rates I F r u e t l feinting , paper henglng, pressure washing and dry wall rapalr. F r U M l. S lI 1174 p a in t in g Pressure Cleaning ~ DUN R IT E t Ctoen drtvewey*. r o e ll, peel d e c k i. w a lk s , house* F r u *«l. 221 4122 Photography ~ ■ EACH. Sports end Weddings. M obil equip unique pricing. For Inio call 31« tool_____ • LEOAL PHOTOORAPHY a Raatonabl* ratas Call 222 7144 ftoollng OVSEERS HOME R EPAIR A R O O F IN O : P a in t in g , c a r p a n lr y . B o n d /ln a /L Ic RC004434S Call 134 4211 Swimming Pool Servlce/Repalr W EE K LY SERVICE from US mo. Chem Rita Pool Sarvlc* 2403271 R o tm l Shoamakar Tree Sorvict ECHOLS T R B IIV C - L k 'a . In*. “ 1*1 the P rofeuienels de it." P reeeillm etee............2212724 Advertise Your Business Every Day F o r A s 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 , 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �P P M Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, May 11, 1004 - • ■ 71—HoIpWonttd * MOUYMAID/MAIDS* F /T , M f . l 4. W IHIraln, P/T tly e fd tllv e r y .ta t TOO) OPERATORS P art Ilm # hour* Good pay. Call P a m a iO ia n M ills m i n i e o e M /f T H it b o s s r e w a r d s HARO WORK M arry Maids pass lor parlor m a »ta a r t r y F r id a ,I Day h r* only, no nights Insutad ta r rtquH od. paid mllaaga Call M arry Maids l i t I1M PRESSER/DRT CLEAN P u l l li m a a a p a r la n c a d . Silk 'w ool and pant flmshar te H w n s i RECIPHONIST NEEDED P a ri lim a lor busy ureiogitl o llita MadKal background a plus Plaasa t a ll 111 )))1 RESTAURANT MANACER R a s la w ra n l M a n a g a r and Assistant Managar naadad M inim um at I yaar a I par larva in full saruka or last food ra sla ura nl management ra qui*ad Dagrao a plus land rasuma >a Enterprises WOO a il IR ala lut*a M l, A lia mania Springs. PL OTK ___ S E C U R IT Y O P P IC IR ia b training Armad A imarmad b r * n lif A A tta r Hr OTTO TEACHER/AIDE COL datlrad Thm* N P la y LaarnlngCaolar 111 SMI TELEM ARKETING N ational M lg h a t te .e re l epaningt on l i t a g g ra ttira N N m *#*#ting s tall Ara alia* lu ll tra in in g t*>d banaMS Starling par Is V » hour (■ pan anca p raiarrad Call M l Ratar Mon f n a I __ n a n a n e w TEACHERS P ari and lu ll lim a s tall naaoao m th iid ra ra ra m a rt set m m m M A R I H O O K AND O IN IR A L LAROR H U P N l t O t O I Conus Mr d riv e r* A ll Duff* available Oaiiy pay na laa Report rtarty to work I 10 am Industrial Labor Sue HIS F ra n th A y 1*0 phono CA**4 RfARfHOUSE fOMufl H a rt Im m e d ie N lr' Up to M par hour 111 tia P M M A U IO AUCTION O O IV IR I N I I O I D I M u tt ha .a r a id F lor Ido dr l r a f t Ivanva and to •AN to drive th e * Call batoaan I I tP O IN T STAFFINO l i t M il 91 —A parlm tnti/ House to Short ■ O O M M IT I W A N t I O f tm «l« p r*t*fr« d tlliB f* prajM horn# UP » * >J1 _______ w — Room s lor R»nt A O U l t l . C H A N 0 M m So" lard < Itthao A pTvma use tom larmdry S>1 A V l i t M i l CLEAN ROOMS im gia *'<>'.ng S T|/«fe A llc h a n , phana, laun dry yidaa a * 'nat. a ll tlta a l parking_______ l l » k ) l F URN RM p r l ......... t l l p r . y A /C .ta b N . W 'D Nontm oaar A M /w k,SfS/ dap W i e n P U R N IIH C O ar u n l.rn n h a d Washer dryar. pool S yria g r l. |ro a t irv util t ) i lis t f U R N I1 III U ar u n lu rn iih a d W ash*'. dryar, pool houta y rlu .S W o t l n t util s it n i l B U R N IS H I O ROOM . t l a c .. A /C . micro, hot p l*N . double IM A, labia bad. calling la n . ‘ 10*11 turn I t I t Magnolia. Call i n a m * 0 0 0 / I k M a ry araa ■lac., wataf. o/c. w/d. phona EfRfWR SM dap 111 t i n N ic e ROOM lo r ra n i arllh kltchan p r lr . phona laundry J3<0iee ROOaT f OR R IN T S M par week g lu t split a ia c lru K llthan lylNge* Call 111 MM IN P rlvala Lawgweed lis t S taad y a m p lo y a d , 1/w k tM d e p o til I I * 3M0 97— A p irtm e n ts Furnished / Rent NOTICE AH ra n la l and raal atta la P dvarlltam antt ara lu b ir tt lo I ha Fadaral F a ir Housing A d . w hich m a ka t II llla g a l lo od vorllM any prolartnca. Ilm H a llo o o r d is c r im in a tio n boiad on ra ta, color, rollglon, to t . handicap, la m llla l tla lu t or national origin SANFORD I BDRM E .c a llto l local loo I C om pltla privacy ieo/w k MOO/tac 111 T i l l V IR Y CLEAN 1 br. larga living rm , wathar, qulat. Ptlvata Ralarancat 171 *0*7_________ 1 BDRM. unlqua, vary c la m and nlca. big room s, c lo ia lo downtown l l l M l t l v m i g Unfurnished / Rent RRI DO (W A TE R APTS San lo rd /L k. M ary. Win t months trap ro n ll Poborah, 111 SIM COOL OFFII Ona Dadroom A parlm anlt l i f t D EAL M otlwood Apts. M ) 7)24 WHHEEEEEWW1 MARINER'S VILLAGE Laka Ada I M rm , SMO mo. 1 bdrm, M 10 mo and up _______ 323-86 70_____ _ SANFORD. I Bdrm . SlOO/mo.. plus ttc u rlly . A ll utlllHas paid otcaplaloc._________ M l l t t l S A N F O R D tll S Park Avo I A 1 bdrm, air. IMS S ill l H00 dap .o r weakly. M l M»2_____ I BEDROOM FREE MONTH SPECIALI 1 b d rm t A alllc. avail. Call Jarry. 371 M M 1/2 MONTH FREED 1 B d rm ./I Bath 1 U 1 TM SHENANDOAH AFARTMENTS 1 BDRM 1 RATH apl availably S / l l / f * . C H A A , tla c k a b la wathar and dryar, all kltchan >jtg£lHincti__iMlS__171_IOd TOT— Houses Furnished / Rant 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rani ALTAM O NTB 4/1 CHA. nlco carpolt. DW. workshop, amall laka. C oun try o lm o ip h a ra SfW /mo _ 9 1 1 iw a m C LE A N A Q U IE T , I b d rm m o b llo hom o In C anova. C /H A , w a th a r and d ry a r m i/ r o o M l ISM FOR LEASE. ] / | i v . ranga, ra). Ians. 1 air u n lit. U M 'm o . M W dap F irm 171 feta LAKE M A R V /tA N FO R O . Laka lld a , 1 / 1 , w a t h a r / d r y a r . tc ra a n a d po rch, pool and la n n lt u tt SSIS'mo Vision Rta lly S ervice* Inc. W Atai RENT W ITH OPTION Pmacrati 1 /1pool homo. N ot yd SIM mo 1*1 . lo ti, A ta c l l i e m SANFORD 1 l*J,,n. I hath cent H A ta rp a l Lika nawl I yr N a ta S d l/m a H * M l l t t l SANFORD O O L O liO R O R IN T T O O W N I bdrm Lika nawl A ir S ltM down and SWO/manth t t t r W SANFORD. I bdrm . }v* Rent lakalronl houta la 10 mo „_________ » J TOO*__________ SANFORD I b d rm t in vory quiel neighborhood I K 0 dap Siaa/ma Call altar 1 i n IN I S AN FO R D H am ilN n O iiN k t RENTTOOW N Lika now. 1r t. air. wathar dryar. to t t y t . <Rv carport, iw oe d n . tseg/mo aaa m > SANFORO rA< #• neighborhood 1 bdrm , I ba>h hardwood lioor 1 taram ic tila t i l l rrvy t W h i II I A Iat I M f t u t o r M H T O Availably 1 /IS Stenstrom Rentals RSAhFORO V I w ' te r porch. CHA C iaanlM tS mo SaWtac 1 SANFORD A I a 1/1 I wt dMa <#• garagy te r parch tplc . won A toptic M M meMtOtac atA N F O R O I ) OUPLER - ■ hooavw CHA M ltm * U tta a < Slaws tram RtalTy. Inc "W t Manaya yaor Hama Ilka It w ata or atm " I Mo Ot r N » / I t t t After tP M IM IMS I R ID BO O M . I bar* cant h A la m lly rm Only SMO dawnt A it * 1 bdrm | bath ava HabN Asa atmuf our H U O hom atl Why rrw tt THE H ILLIM A N OROUP. INC Raattar 111 M i l 10S— DuplexTriplex / Rent CHAR, QUIET I 8DRM wtedodarua siRA/m o n i t a a t Q U It I A C l f AN 1 bdrm la rg a deg OK have ta n n a i H a |fm a . s u e dag n a t i n SANFORO 1 ba. can! H /A . t*und»? rm carport Conmn M l Me a! ion M X ma M OM1 SANFORO 1 bd rm 1 B flS garaga latmdry. gray* room w ith i<>twd>*i calling lyrvad b a it yard Napa's UTO'me C A R tlld M l________ 2 BEDROOM. I BATH Car-iryi H /A yard, tcraanad b a it porch 111 ttM a r l i t a m 107— Mobile Hom es / Rent ELDER SPRINOt. o il H w , a ir I 1 1 b d rm t t i l N> ISO w t t ooitay no v ta io V1> m e 1 14— W a re h o u s e __ ___ S p e c # / R e n t _____ L O N O a rO O D 'L A K ( M A R Y M id t l r a p u b lic t la r a g a warahoutot MO. F00 or <M0 tq k tpacat N K * tacura. a a tlly a c c a tu b la lo c a lio n From | H I par mo I I I M il U S — Industrie! _____ RenteIs_____ OFFICE warahauia tp a ct. IM0 Sq I t P r lm t la c a lla n a l. antranca to Conlral Fla Ra gumal A irport <01 H I 1*3/ * PRIME LOCATION * U N SR It at m et ollico tpaca 1 000 tq It narahouta. alts -la n c a d ttoraga A irport D l.il Ironlago 111 IIIO 117—C om m ercial _____ Rentals_____ SANFORO R atall/O fflca. ISO tq I t . cornyr ol ISth and Park Am. SlSB/me. laasaoo SANFOROi For laata. lonad C 1, HOT Country Club Hd A ppro, 1100 tq II la rg a paved, fenced and lighted parking lol or ttoraga area SilO plus laa Call Dick Joyce _________ <01111 MIO_________ SANFORD Prot olllcoV Or . d tn la l. roal a tla lo . retail shop C arpal, ca n lra l H /A . high Ira ttlc localion! l.ASa tq II or lit R o a t o n o b lo l W o t la u w tm a . 111 4 /lT tr 11) i t " 118— Office Space / Rent * GREAT LOCATION * S a n fo rd In d iv id u a l q lllc a tpa cal Starting al IlSO/mo 100 1 » t q It each 111 I IM NEW Sanlord o ilie s t and/or w arahoutot <001.100 tq II. S p tila l. S H l/m e, 111 » M SANFORD. OMIca ipaca. MOO tq II. building lolal. 1700 tq It par o lllca unit.11I70M SM SO FEET lor la n e on I I 11. tu c c a tilu l e i lt lln g anchor b u tln o tta t Good parking and lig h tin g G ra a l v is ib ility Asking 1400/mo 311 44AA work H I — Hom es for Sale BATEMAN REALTY Lie Raal E tla lo Broker 1440 Sanlord Avo. 321-0758.......... 321-2257 C A SS E LBER R Y B a a u lllu l 1 bdrm, 111 bath New carpal, paint. Shawl Ilka a modal I 144.*00.......................... SM 1014 DELTONA. 1 bdrm . 1 hath. 1 car, haw carpal, pain! In/out. C/HA. MS 000 4014 H 1014 EXCHANOE OR SELL your properly located anywhere I • In v e tlo rt Really, 1741411 ° ^ 2 A fF O M J A U L E H O f.1l rt - ^ A V , l t f '» V E N T U R E I P R O f’ f FTT it S r <a € F H A /V A law a t a v , \ AND1!, awnar llnanca law a t Moa/mai Oav'l F a ra d a ta ra t. Rapotl Ssmlnely, Oranga. V a lv tla l J jc * ^ i U 1 4/11 \i« s J LoA^ 4"T ffF R . r,e P fttJ b L y l» 3 -U w n 4 G « rd tn ' dm. i am rm t. aal In bit., security, ta le lllle l C O IV CUSTOM split Dining, la m lly r m t A p p lia n c e * , garage, lancad yd ta t too POOL HOME I 1/1. 1.000 tq Itl L iv . d in ., la m lly , gam e ro om t Scr porch! SAE.IOO Landtcapod V I. 1/1 acral Apgl. Ilv.d ln . I»m rm t Sal.wo S U N K E N F A M IL Y R M . A u n i t peal Liv. din. lam r m t . a p p l, ter porch, tacurl ty ty ila m and garaga! at too BRICK V I split. Ilv. dm. lam rm t, ■*< system, te r porch, lanced yd .garaga1 SM MO l iv . FOR SALE WOOO M U LC H B ring tbovall IIS pick up load You load M l Mat___________ • "W H E E L HORSE" tractor. M " cut, t l Hp Kohler, olec M art, hydro ita lic drive E tc cond tia a a o R Q i4 * a m It s — M achinery/Too fi *•11 r* t-a M -c idW jLti r ASSUME NO QUALIFIES! CUSTOM w 'lp t ll bdrm plan! D ining, la m lly r m t appl . •read yard SaFl'mo SM M0 PRE FORECLOSURE! 1/1 t p l" l i t . d in , aal W kllch terxsd w/garaga SIAS/ma SM FOR CUSTOM bum 1 1 tp m Ilv . Rln . oa t In k llc h appl . garaga S M I'm g M l F0S l* a s ii m - P f t T i T s u p pii»s SY OWNER a S /l house on 1/4 a cr* krl Lake AAa'y school rtu trK I llt.ia a Mawtmom Bid Inspection Sdt Sun <R I Mouse w ill bo to<d Sun Ntghl lo lligho al 6 voder ta tI t l t i l l d /IIA L U E I ON W H IB L E . Great p a rt tim e incoma Truck, agulp . and acctt Win tram Sail ar ■rad. V atu. El MB f l f W - ili-Appllonc** /Furniture SANFORD/LK S U B V 1 bdrm . 1 b d lti 1 car gar M IK or seat* option el M M 'mo 111 F1M SANFORO I b d rm . I bath Great location! Now po-nl and carpal t i t WO IH KM SANFORO Hamilton D ritrlcf 1 1t o now 1 1 air. wattsor dr vac sac t y t dbt carport i tow) a- tra wo t ea n v 323-3200 t AAA RAY'S APPLIANCE a I I I S French Ava, Sawto r* R *1 r l f o r a l a r , S l a v * * . W atha rt D ry a r t F ro * I y r tabor w atr Dal avail W ta a t l # BLOND BEDROOM S IT . ape Fuilrguton headboard, t r i p * R r ttt a r . m irr o r and n ifM Hand MS m io i B R O VH LL COUCH, C H AIR L IR E N E W E nd. ca tfo a laoaoe m 1*M COUCH. ROM A btdCR, 1 m at th in g Chair* A tan reettner OaodcondTHan TO Rail -SAN FO R D HISTORIC DtS TRICT 1 tle ry I cornar W t R a tio n or loop a t RuoHoa Priced at ST* ITS w,m tailor bnwrsamg a n n a b io -WORK AT HO M E! M o no, 1 bd rm tly bath on double cornar M with boor plan and ranmg row need M0 000 ■ L w iiie OWNER FINANCINOI Reduced M M l 0001 Almost ona acre of land with grsat 1 bdrm | bam hems Carport, w l building and Nncad outer pyrim otor Call tar appwintmant to ta y 1 IttM Sprvay. I l l fla y SUNLANO ESTATES Twopam homot an largo w rt Farvad rear ,a rd t with aut buDd.ngt (re a lly n t ccndrtknt I bdrm l i t baths, inttde ytllrty room t Ona horn* hat tolar hwatad hot walar I Bom ham hast pum pt Appotnrmont arty p rx a d at •aa aaa a a c h i C a ll ( I l i a Sprvyy. 1 TI U N I ’ f t jf f llM • DEER. 11“ a I t ". aNtae pwtvot chair on ro b o rt A a Rrawar fnmg cabmoa A ll tor MO _______ m alt* a DINETTE S IT . it b l* and 4 rhavrt ta t Can dabror i n W RluM. USTATU, INC* 322 7491 | STENSTROM CRYSTAL CREEK Rm ii .« 1**1 O o n a r t r a n t la r r a d l o va l, a bdrm 1 bam split plan la rg a aat in tiH tw w w ith bar Pant pianrwd Screened (an t h O ryr i *00 tq IT living * 1*0 Back porch Oval'owe t po -d tor paaca and Iran gvlllty A tklng SuatOO A,, pom tm ant only Call E ltla Sprvay. i n a m R E A L T Y , I IM G B U TfR S !! A NO" 1 A ■l OW a t saooo Down' Gov i Revet The i« < o ti l l t t l Ban* F e re c ie iu n t l u o r Doa>*l Wa ve Oat them A LLf Col!bus Full Time La w t team AN YTIM E I SANFORD. Graal tta rty r or m rpttm anl home 1 bdrm } bam a ll ached I car gar ago w ith largo tntido u tility roam Nicety landtcapod cor nor lol w im ro or accost Only St) WO Call Dowf Oruow. ITT M i l 322 2 4 2 0 * 3 2 1 2720 SANFORO • U U t M A 8 I TRANSF (R R IN Q owt al tta ta i U o « 9 ( M ) M f*h H 'H F W I O f N IV A t acrot warn m It •roniaga an Otaaora Rd lorva.1 A l P rV eioutly r war ad tor construction wall m a rto d lu rv o , I 1 runes tram Rl at A bargain a l t b 0CC Call I a. IT ta O l Coll OlAAJ i Thq» ( i « m G fM p w m io r m w N il lU M M II U N I T M i r . 4 bdrm . IlMifN gstag * c»ntf«( HA Ft#WF t*4inf in A owf o w n f' fiA«irHfing I l f too D « ft 4*1074# I ))» *0)7 4 1 BLOCK H O M | mt CHA Oil IOOe I I I lo t 24414 b in l4i'undf f ■■•wriihop. H i l l Mr rm V«f> ckrt* to Ptngcm l 114 <300 H t 1444________ CAKE MARY Former modal m R e m in g to n O a ts 1 or 1 b d r m t, ) bams AH upgrades I Too many re H it I Screened perch wilts heated seva W an to schools, libra ry and re try abort Cut da sac on greonboHI S llltO O C all D a v f Omew T71 *411____________________ 1 5 3 -A c re a o e - Lots/Sale H ALL R E A LT Y DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES for mofeM# h o m i or Homo t it * . hor»«t, ca fflo . fArmmg. or nu rtory Zonod *gr»(ultwr«l iJ.fOO p#r 4tr# Small d o *n p o y rn tn l snlth o w n tf fm m in Q m n t \ m 312 W First St . Sanford Lakalranl 1/1 hom*. SSI TOO 1/1 cornar 1*1, air M l.M 0 l i a r la c r a tl T a rm tl Country I 1/1/1. Mm , air. lancad SS1.M0 1/1/1 loartad w /fa a lu ra tl SIT TOO 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 L A K E M A R T A R E A 1 /1 . g a rg to u t oaks, near g o lf courts slt.FOO Call for appl __________ l i t Mat__________ LAKE M A R T '1/1.'la m lly rm . CA/CHoo Ig I read lot M l, 000 W. M a llcia w tkl, Realtor 183—Television / R a d io / S t T O O 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale SANOALWOOO V IL L A S 1/1, Mho new. g r o u n d f lo o r , traonodoorth 1M.F00 I t * MSI 185— C o m p u t e r s Homes / Sale BY OWNER. M . double wide, lam lly park, carport, screen ro o m , ilo ra g o E tc a llo n f cond Priced below value ________Ph 311 *141 Sam 11pm LAKE M AR T, 4/1. shaded lol, lancad yard, tcraanad patio QuMI. near alam. New carpal. Ilia, blinds Ml.TOO 111 l l t l LO N O W O O D /L A K E M A R Y SCHOOLS 1/1 By Owner IMF tq II 111* Longwood Lake M ary Rd S W .*00 tli a *l4 o n l y s i, aaa d o w n , m m mo i bdrm, I 1/2 balti New paint M etro Group 48111107*1 • FOR SALE janny Lind baby c rib A m a tir e tt In great cand ST tca th C a il B> H R car* F U L L BO X S P R IN O AN O MATTRESS SM A SET A UP u i m M n t ____ m a m HOA4I a p p l i a n c e c e n t e r O ror M yaa rt in Santyrd Law* Now and Utad S e a ik t all makat A p a rti Ma E Commercial SI_______M l M U K IN M O R I wathar very meal F raw de lirery and warranty John A a I n i m m i • K IN M O R E D R YE R New pamt w o n t good S /l Call M* S ill____________________ • M i O I T I R fl AN RAN SWAO LAMP, wrought iron Very pretty 11 AM M l *BB2 O M IC R O W A V B . K tn m o ro . larg o Look* good! W orks pevtecltJM Can W 147* •M IX E R . KIN nan Aid. heavy duty with rocoipo A inttruc Io n bom Designed tor eete A e llic ie n c r C at! SIP* FT M y tolling price M0 00 a il M l !>** I r t l t t l r m t t M u i r SELLI R k h Plan Indira tria l fra a ia r u p rlg n tl E re tondllionl_______.... *** » » » • ROCKINO CHAIR, rTWdHam t u * Brown In color Eacailonf condition I AS* M l M tl_______ • SCtFMNO M A C H IN E , o ld vmlaga. aioctric woodan cab irwI M ) F irm 1)0 a ll] a SOFA 1 piece* In aacalionl condition Only A100 Ph 401 m m * ___________________ TABLE, drop l*# l. w ith 1 chair* Table lop I t M " tq w ith both lee r e t up. or I l v * " i M " with one leal down o r IP* a 34" w ith b o th lo a v a * do w n E ito to n l condbon laa _______ Can ac/ n o a m _______ • FAIR OF SUBWOOFERS. 17" bum po rt In a boa M0 w att* m a t H I ITS lake* It. M l H O I 157—Mobile _______ m in i_______ CARRIAGE COVE FO R SALE C O M P U T B R . <440X1 M magahgrtt, I mg ra m . laO mg h a rd d r lv * . CDROM. I* bit sound card w ith tpoakart I l v and St/4 ll o p p y 14 In c h S V G A , k t , board, mouta. DOS * 2 , W indow s o n c y c lo p a d la . I m o n th old . T r a m lt r r a b le w arranty S1.0S0 *11M * t Iv m tg COCKER IR A N I I L, maN. No paper*, but full blood 4 yoart •M PfoTOcttvg A a g g ra ttira outside dag Noodt good hom# *10 M 4 * F II* tto r tpm________ FO R S A L E , M in ia tu r e Oatheundt. to a good loving homo MB4111 Karan or Hot) JACK RUSSELL puppN* I w k* a<d. la n /w h itt A biack/white, all th o u U M » 1 i i v i _ • IK Y KEN N EL Animal travel cage Vory mce Beige color AM Call M l 1444 204— Liv«stock/F«rm _____Suppflti_____ CUSTOM BARNS tor ilvgtTOrk Raatanabia price * Guaran Nod Call 171 m i ___________ 211—Antlqu** / 217— O arage S«f>» 231-Can MOVING SAU • T O Y O T A S U P R A . 1100. M etallic bloa. loaded, power • v a r y lh ln g , s u n ro o f. W all mainlaltrod. •« cal lan I cond l lion I Garage kapl. I I , IM c a ll *0) w * m * a ItM PORSCHE, SI) Targa, low milage, chows Ilka naw 110,000 OBO M l SIS* I f ! ! PORO LTD. Asking S400 Runa good _____________ Call M l is ** IF1IXJ4 JACQUAR. In aacallan! condition. 14.100 ________ Call M I-M I*________ i TO* PONTIAC atatlon wagon P arltlanna LOADEDI Asking 13.100 Call 004 SM S Ilf_______ I N / COLT VISTA. N ted t -mgliM work Body In graal condition I S 1 .1 0 0 C a ll 1 1 1 ) 1 4 4 • rt CHEVY El Camlno. no ong or Ira n i., A/C. P/S. P /B . cowl hood. SS g r ill* S4TO M t SMI O T l VW BEETLE. 1000 eng Runt good, took* good, p rk o d pood W ith RadW tlTORMJFlal * ‘i l BLACK Camoro, V I, auto . good body. o icoIN n t running cond. II1ROOBO M I4S M • 11 C H IV Y Chavett* a dr, 4 tpd. now lira *, daotn’ t burn e ll Good m d car MOO H ) U M M CHRYSLER L I RARON, 1 dr. v in y l re a l Naw tl raa. battery and brakes M ust ta in Reduced to 11.800 M l TW4 ‘ I t C H E V R O L E T C a p r lc o C la ts lt. t d r., ru n* goad, loaded *4 000 OBO and -IS Chavra*at BaUir, 1 d r , run* good SI 000 OBO D4 SM) Small dog kennel Ilk * now, fu rn itu re , m ltc llo m i. 141 Long Laal P lnaC lr , Sanford M O M D A Y FR IO A Y ia-4 PILOT CLUB GARAGE SALE Redwood lawn chair*, daub Ia m a llra s * and baa spring*, many m ltc . bout*hold Item*. MS Vihlan Rd., Sanfard. F riday A Saturday. »Am-4Pm 3 FAMILY SALE Saturday o n ly l 11 . F u r n . a p p ll. clolhot 100 N Sunland Dr Sanford Swnland E tla la t 219— Wa n tc d to B u y JUNK CARS W ANTED Graal Southern Auto W recking pay* cash tor unwanted vehicle* r u n n in g o r n o t M o n d a y through Saturday » am *pm We ll tend truck 40/ 444 1011 USED CABINETS W ill t*ke out your old cabinet* and haul away lo rn o rh a rge Oil 1*00 W ILL buy autograpbad HHert. photo*, etc at lam out people deceeted/ailve 401E4H8M 22 1 -G o o d T h ln g E to Eat U PICK BLUEBERRIES. O t teen area O ft Moytown Rd a c ro tt from golf c o u rt* 224 00)4 221— M iscallanoous A COLLEOC 0 ( ORE ( you can allo rd This boo* save* Ilm * and rncrwy at any callage Great g ift 1) lo Touchdown I Boa I I I. Sanford 11)11_______ PISH Tank TO Oal long combo Common O tcar. Place both t r ttOOOBOsal t i l l eft Iprn • DRACO CAR SEAT. L ik e new! Paid 100 a tk ln g *40 1)4 <04 I lv m tg 233—Auto Pdri* / A c c r m o H re • B U O D I P L E C T O R F I I I R O L A I I SHIELD w ith brackott and g r ill K roo n fit* Cadillac C atl W t. Soil M r US Phono M l M l 4404_____ 235—Truck! / ___Colltcllblts A N T IO U IS /|ila to « /O o lta r * wantad Anything o l aaluo Tagcath Fl Native AS! «J»*0 S O L ID C H R H R Y D IN IN O TABLE it M * . 1 N avot 4 chair* MOR OBO Call M 4 1*11 315—Boistsand Acctssorits ANACAPRI ta i l tw.n TOO hp Marc . O tfth o r* Deep V. he 'd top oNcTOnac* t u m o d i aioa a HOUSE BOAT <0 tN o l hull, n water L o tt o l p w ttib iiitN t I I 100 F irm 111 <154 • HOUSEBOAT, live aboard 41 N a u la lln o . tw in tn g in a V drive, l i on QrQuam a o siH S 014 FT BOWRIOEB 111 HP M ercury, o/b. b o hours, with tra itor I I 000 m o l t * a I TO* SKI/PISH BOAT TO MM More . w /tra iN r Runt great! 1 ) 000 Par Hal (inane t a1 1 ) too g ITOS REGAL Medallion ’ 11 TO’ . * cyl m outboard motor W /drl vo on tra itor 1 ) 000 OBO 0»aO B 4oyR *a*»l»vo* ■ M P t ORADV W H ITE . OAK. inbo ard /autboard. la p l i r a model area* o b o m tisa H FT PONTOON BOAT AH naw c a r p a l and In ta rla r map* aaa ne per m toao a l l t T F O k lO O k bool A ll tibaaglau. la* HP Roinrudo Very, ta il! Many aattWL l i t * navel Only I f UP » ) * * * » • IT OLASSTREAAL IS" boat traiNv. SOhp Johnson N *v*r In sa lt w ater, ta c condition AlaOO OBO T O a lU tlS * • 217— G urage Solos A l SALE. 1 Families. Frl/S al. 1430 S M yrtle Avo Tea cup*. turn . coINctabN*. Y1 HO COMMUNITY YAKO M U Saturday. /May 14. TAM 4PM Hampton P a rt Subdivision. Cornar of CR 411 Country Club Rd In Lake Mary II P a m llw t participating On* Slop Yard Sal* Shopping lo r d o th **. Icy*, furniture, houseware*, to o l*, c o lla c t lb it t . book*, magaiino*. b r k a brae______ Buftt/Vini FREE MONEY Around your houta! Tuan your unwanted!tam t into cash Mac# an ad N dayl IM H l t a r U t m l S A T I L I T f SYSTEM Never inttailod ram ot* control, da s c ra m b le r equippe d C o il IITOO ask ■ng | l l t d IT) *4M SUNQUEIT WOLFF TANNINO • EOS Naw C o m m e rc ia l M o m * U n l i t F r o m IIF F Lam ps L o tio n * Accessaries M o n th ly paym ents low a t H I 00 Call Today FREE NEW Color Catalog I m a t l TIFT # W AT( RPALL In d o o r or outdoor LIN weight S)S Call M l *1*1___________________ t l 1/1 hp' DEEP W ELL tN < l pump w/TOTt t t / r - pip* sum i t ) » ra iu el 111 )aia 230—A nllquo/C U ssic Can __ __ • FORD THUNDERRIRD. IM * A ll o fig m a ii Needs to m * w o t* H aas OBO M I0 1 M • 1 9 7 0 D E V IU i CADILLAC STOOPOBO A ll power M l 01S4 • CHEVY B B A U V IL L I VAN •)a. I ten. Pataangar van. clean Loaded! Too much N lilt, m u tt tea TO appreciate Only ll.a H O B O _____ M ) 4)00 • PORO RANO ER. LT X Fl. P/S. cruita. A/C. ttarao. 4.TOO m, let I yr ar 17.000 m l N tt on warranty C allO T t i l l • JEEP PICK UP 41*. lira . VI. euTO Engine and Iran* re b u ilt la b o u l 10.000 m lle tl Newer InTOrlor t l POOH I MOi o JEEP PICKUP TRUCK, i m 4i4 w ith topper 1*00 OBO Naedt a lo to t TLC M l TOM a Sanford Motor Co. - tl HONDA ACCORD 4 door, automatic, luty loaded I D.000 m iN t SUTOO Call J71 O i l a i m P I I R L A IB R 4 dr. lu ll power. Tahoe package, I1K mi 11) 000 firm M l 1*04 alter 4 • n CJI JEEP. IM F Cyl. * wd . radio, vinyl tap. black. 1 tpd *3.ISO ... E tco iN n t condition M l 41*1 a tta r* Pm 0-14 NISSAN, astra cab. ru nt aacalNn) I t l SHOO M l ana ’M POND 4M fla t ttad. LOOkl A ru n t good IIM 0 M7 4154 239— M otorcyclR i ■ wd B fk ts ~ ~ 2 3 r ^ C i7 B O C H R T IL IR IM P E R IA L FJ. Lika now M u tl ta il Only MJ.M0 C a lll4 0 /)M l* a M FORD MUSTANG OT. -M. T lo p t. 107. Holley. I tpeed t l TOOOBO______ M ll« > 4 * 1 1 BARON Cenverfiki*. H Red loaded dig deth. new * top, now lir e t 14.100 FFI f l M __ • P LY M O U T H G rand F u ry, white A 1 cond ihru out. Good mileage. 17 000 0 8 0 __________ M l 0000__________ TAKE U9 PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN •tc a p t tan. tag. IHN. ate BUIC K SKYHAW K ITM. automatic, A/C. lilt, cruita. ttarao cassette Only 111144 per month Call M r Payn# lor appointment 111 1111 or 411 MM ) y a m a h a P ( raa n . n o original mlta*. Garage kepi Red A white. M any e ilr e t added I EacelNnl Condi U.tOO Cell Gregg after Spm 41* le t* in 241— Rtcreofionxl V t f iid t ! / C im p t r i • IM ) COACHMAN M.M. 1< I t . MK m l Many a it r a t l Inch generator Vory easy to drive II).W O..........................IM 4050 0-14 MOTOR HOME Run* great W ill trada tor travol tra ile r o! com para ble value M l- ) l* 5 a 'M FORD. V I. aatandad van, high top. 1 bunk*, lin k , poffl. E at, cond. t a . W llM I ) * ) P - ll ALLEORO motor homo 1) ft, awning, tw in bads, gonor* tor A tv. Wf.100OBO M l 0JM •GARAGE S A U K 0 M N G J U N Call In your garage ta t* ad by 11 noon on Tuotday and taka a d v ^n la g o ol our tp a c la i garage tale ad p rlc o tl Call Cle t title d now lor d o la lltl 322 2611 GARAGE SALE M ltc Horn* Saturday. May 14th. t l Sunday. May llth . I ) 2100 Park Ava, Sanlord MINCERMOTORS MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY m i l . i n , *0 Nobility, central H /A SI M0 M a t* , l/lk a I I F la a lw o o d / C la ra m o n l C o n lra l H /A . carporl, ra ltad screen room la.soo I4>M, 1/1 U S kyllno/Jolrl. All • la c lr lc , c e n tr a l h e a t, 1 window A/C u n lit SI 1,100 M i l l , 1/1 split. IS Paarton, canlral H/A. car port.S 11.100 VENTURE I PROPERTIES IIU C A VA FORCLOSUKCS Low down! Seminole, Oranga and Volutia Count let. Call tor d e la lll! a Loch A rbor, unique lake front homo Largo lol SFt.tOO BothOtborno Vantura I Propartlai Call 111 E ljO a rE ll ITOl 11- X M ‘ Mobil* Hom*. 1 bdrm . I bath Good condition Sl.ETS. *04 111 t i l l or TO4 M l 111] 330*0273/774-9400 Breeze We make renting a CASH IN ON p r in g For Soft o LAKEAAARV ff $ 1*0—Businoti 141-H om es for S«le iis iid fir d s I • A R IA RUO K a tm lr quality, Belgium country o f origin Beige and ro ta design Appoa * ' ■ f Through pallarn lor long lilo Like Now! Clean' Cat! 1140 Soli tor SSS Call M l 41M________ © '**4 h M * ** VENTURE I PROPERTIES 3 2 O S F O R T S C A R D S b a ta b a ll (a p p rg a . 1,0 00), to o lb a ll I approx. 3,500) AH atio rtad brands y a a rtl SlOO A ll! ________ Call M4 0»)l________ I W H IR L BICYCLE, larga tael. • M e tric m o to r E a c a lltn l rrutdlllon S1S0 M l ISM You $0 y«pu c . w ' T saa.aaai 187— S porting Goods S a v in g s O n 1 ,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes! W e'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 FREE! Phone number and asking price must be included in ad. N o copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. Call 322-261 1 today! Your transportation ad works best when it contains information the buyer wants to know: I FORECLOSURES, LOW DOWN Geneva Gardens ASSUME NO QUALIFIES IS 0 5 W . 2 5 th S it c u t • S it n f o t d AVAILABLE IN SEMINOLE 322-2090 BANK FORECLOSURES, GOVT VOUISIA A ORANGE COUNTY Call far de la llt I SUNLAND E S T A tl, 1 b d rm 7 qulat oalghborhood, w / pool. IJOO/mo. tio o /ia c 111 l» 4 l K IT 'N* C A R fc Y L K ® by l urry Wrijihl 141-Homes for Sale Janet Mansfield, 323-7271 AA Carnes, Inc., 111-1114 HOURS: Mon. •Fri. 8:30 •5:30 Managod By Angola Qoidon Propony Management • Make and Model • Year • Power Features Mechanical Condition Body and Finish Transmission Mileage Previous Use Accessorics/Intcrior SANFORD HERALD CLASSIFIEDS 322-2611 �1 wHpS T r • Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Wednesday, May 11, 1994 BLONDIE by Chic Young Do daily vitamins improve health? MIDICINI DEAR DR. GOTT: Would you m u l t i p l e a c I c r o a I a a n d comment on the dally uar of rheumatoid nrthrltla. Uaually, vitamin* and minerals? What the enuae la unknown. atMuit vitamin* for children? Treatment conalata of rlniga DEAR READER: Mont adult* (carbama/epine. phenytoln and who eat halunrcd. healthful dicta oltirra) and analgealc*. Surgery, do not need vitamin supple- In relieve prraaure on the nerve by Mori Walker mente: There nre more than or aever tl completely, may be enouith natural vllarnlnn and mineral* In the fond Itnelf. 33 Scottish child ACROSS Nonethelean, many people 39 Bishop* pen-elve a reeling of Improved t Flee** reply h*»(1df*« t 34 Doughnutw e ll-be in g when t hey take 4 Hive Insect shaped roll vitamin mipplementa. c»|ieclnlly ■ Hindu p*e**nl 3t Uncanny 12 Hewsllen during the whiter month* when 41 Ear (pr*l) Inatrument* frenh produce may he In ahorl 13Recede 43— Arafat •upply, 47 B a b a a u — Also. the elderly may benefit IlSmatl on# 4* Animal doc Thee ter *190 from nuch auppleinenta because I I (sbtor.) SO Sword handle older people often don't con- 17Speck S IM aaha* Mime diet* that are nutritionally I I B o i e r A2 Comedian — Philip* Muhammad — complete: for example, they eat 43 Feed in# kitty I I Short Jachat* leaa and may not be an Inclined by Art Sanaom S4 Qoddaa* of 21 Tha man* a* younger folk* to purchaae and 22 South S 3 K n ig h t * till* A m or lean l THOUGHT YOu'* enjoy well balanced diet*. 44 C o m p o ie r — Animal In g e n e r a l , a one u day HAD A HAAttlR. Stra vln a ky m ulti vltamln/mlneral prepara 34 Long, deep cul ►MEM YOU WUE lion la aullafactory. *ufr and 2* Make obacura DOWN Inexpensive. When I’m aaked by 79 RB depot AUD JO Cloth m *a *u t* 1 O f th * p a t l e n t a ( wh o d o n ' t need cou nt ry t id * vitamin*! whether to take them, 31 Chop 33------ cart* 7H ead bona* my position la that they can't hurt and may do aome good With reapret in children. I r~ r~ r ~ ile frr to pediatrician* Adult 4 m ulti vlfarnln/mlneral prepara­ \7 tion* are not appropriate for toddler* and youngster* - and ch ild re n * chewable or llrprld vitamin* can tie eaprnalve ■ *o the decision ataiut *upplementa In thl* age group should tie made on a caae liy caae tiakl* by the i hlldren'a dortor* DEAR DR GOTT What I* the treatment for trigeminal neural­ gia'' I've had It for eight year* and ear h time It erupt*, n *rem* to tie more *evrrr DEAR READER Trigeminal neuralgia t* a <h runic ili*order of a nerve In the fa«-e. leading to |iertod!c l«Mil* of w v rrr (min Thl* neuralgia may tir asanclated with Sjogren'* «vodromr fan a u lo -lm rn u n e d l*e a *e |. BEETLE BAILEY THE BORN LOSER PETER GOTT.M.D. g neceaaary. Copyright 1994. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Answ er lo P rtvtou * P u r i * S M k W m um rann rod i raramn nmnn nrira n m n o R a n ranrnwnnnn MA r F m S SPardmeM* 0 f n L 1'. A^tz i 7 B lack ( p o e t ) 4 Calif lim a S I P *p a a d 5 M o tt worthy • M ay' 4 R iver M Sp a m lO I i c u r a i o n 11 L o c k of hair I f T y p * of wind 30 M o ra • lin kin g 7J Ooft club 34 Racantty (2 wda I 27 A c t '* * * Oofdw J ■ 24 R a y 34 Ro d ent 34 Basketb all pfayar Ju M u * — 37 Theater d o lo r 1 14 Tr*n* por<*<1 40 Oo In 4) W ld * S I * 44 Mart (p rat ) 44 B e tte r*-----not 44 Future b t l 40 BaU — WIN AT BRIDGE By Phillip Alder Male c o m e d ia n * m a ke Joke* a b o u t w iv e * E n u a lr ( o m e d u n * m a ke jo k e * mI muiI h u s b a n d * We r a n rr la te to th e * g u lp * because th e y are *0 r | i w to th e tr u th / * . i Z*a (iu tio r lent tie r o w n wly!<; lo th e m w h e n *»ie v iid " I 'm a m a r v r lo u * h n u « rk rc |ie r E very lim e I leave u n u n I keep In * lio u * r " III b rid g e , you luive to lie c a r r lu l to k r r j i your t r t i k * If you h ave «t w in n e r in one h a n d , you ■mutt have an e n try lo th a t h an d •• or tie able lo b a re an o p p o nent to tra il Hie * u ll h r yo u . T h e a u c tio n WAS tric k y . W h a t sh o u ld N o rth do o ver W e s t * th re e spade ojK-ning'.* A pa an 1* c o w a r d ly T h r c r n o -tr u m p la b rillia n t or fo o lh ard y, d e jie n d ln g o n th e re a u ll. Eour c lu b * l» o n e d im e n s io n a l. D o u b le I* the m o at fle x ib le a r llo n . but d a n g rrn u *. O v r r Ib e d o u U r . S o u th m lg b l FRANK AND ERNEST By Bernice Bede Oaol YOUR BIRTHDAY May 12. 1904 ^X\( lU^\ by Bob Thives TT tfftt'f A VA h OAL N A m GD U IL L IA m , ^U00K/N(S fOft tCICKf, O riLLtP l jf HOLE/ IN a LAfiGt SIGN. n t l i0 & t > u H U ro*eo h l l b o a k p ! V> 'h» 8 by Jim Davl* IT 5 NO USE. WE’LL NEVER CATCH THAT ICE CREAM TRUCK ROBOTMAN* GOtOlt ISNT UM. HMlNE, EATING AMY l'N\ AFRAID FOOD-HE'S JUST I'VE COT FLOATING AROUND SOfteBAD ON HIS BACK/ NEWS'- by Jim Moddlck Some Important transforma­ tion* In your hu»lc lifestyle are probable for Ih r year ahead. At flr*t you might reals! them, hut later you may embrace them when you realize they're for your ultimate good. TAURUS (Aprtl 20 May 20) A jmiI who Is already Indchlcd to you might request additional assistance today. It could hurl your relationship If lic/she gets In too deep. Trying to patch up a broken romance? Tile AstroGraph Matchmaker can help you lo understand what lo do to make the relationship work. Mall $2 and a long, self-addressed, Hiam|H-d envelope to Matchmak­ er. P.O. Dox 4405. New York. N .Y .10103. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) Occasionally we contribute to our own defeat by trying to do things that oppose our (letter Judgment. Uc cureful you don't operate In this mode today. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Problems with which you might huve to contend today could he DONT LISTEN TO THAT SISSY/ TELL HER IT'S , TIME TO FLUSH HER FRIEND/ HOW ABOJT A COMPROMISE ? I 'l l TELL HER GOLDIE'S ABOOT TO VISIT THE. TIDY BOWL NAJN. AND HE'LL ROW GOlDiC yTO ANOTHER SHORE essentially of yixir own making, because you may see other* a* adversaries r a tlr r than ullle* LEO (July 23-Aug. 22| Try lo live In the "now” and not In the past. If you dwell on old error*, failures or uiqirodurtlve situa­ tions today, you might uncon­ sciously repeal llicm. VIROO (Aug 23-Scpt. 22| Persons u |miii whom you can normally depend might not be too eager to lielp you toduy. espeetally If it conflict* with their own Interests. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23| If you have u jioorattitude today. It could make unpleasant tasks harder and It might make d if­ ficult tusks Impossible. To lie productive, you must In* posi­ tive. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Unless change* come easy to­ duy. It could prove unwise to force matters. Hide your time und watt until all the pieces of the puzzle fit together. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) Today you might feel lm|ielled to enter Into an agreement lluil bcncllis the oilier guy more Ilian It docs you. Once you muke ANNIE 10 SAY &OOPBYC, m /HlNNlC. AHP... C j O H ...6. 6. — <*\A TOLP YOU'Re HOTOOOiOTO PKo6ecure, AH P 6 O tiP K A ... 5lR-«- . N0N0-6OLDlE'£ ' &01NG FISHING WITH THE TIDY BOWLMAWlfj it- ?*-; i r*.' iV: NORTH *g i v K y: > II •• • AK a yj**n HI SI AAKi ot an V 17 • yi 7 AV I'-AXT * * (141 a J 10711 A K IU I7 M H T1I A J744 P AJIOS a m i A A3 Vulnerable llolh Dealer South South l ‘a»» t » West 1A l'a*a North Obi I'aaa ( Ip rn in g lead Ka»l P en Pat* a K Copyright 1994. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. o c o m m itm e n t, h o w ev er, honor y o u r w o rd , even If It's not w h a t you w u n trd . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jun 19) Today might he one ol thosc duys when other* can't tilcasr you no matter how hard they try- If you wuiit to keep your friendships Intact, tie grateful Instead of critical. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ech. 19) II friends participate In an tinjiortant Involvement with you today, he sure the benefits arc divvied up equally. Do nothing Hint could cause them to think you're being unlalr. PISCES (Eeh. 20-March 20) Success could elude you today If you lack tenuclty und pur|Misc. Once you start something, make a concerted effort to see It through to a desirable con­ clusion. ARIES (March 2 1-April I9j Innately you area bold, assertive Individual, but toduy you might Ik- uncharacteristically negative und timid. Don’t be fearful of paper dragons. C opyright 1994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr . . I Jl/ 5 f STOCPCPpy EASY NON X)6T TELL HER GOLDIE IS VISITING ST,‘ I >•<•»’» for |te iia llir « . b u l th at I* r l* k y w ith a u ib p a i r spades H r co u ld try Ib r r c n o lr u m p . b u l I b a l * u ( f r r * fro m I h r * a m r d ra w lia c k Eour h r a r la I* Hie n o rm a l bid W r * l s lu tte d W illi l l i i r r fo u n d * ol s p a d e * de, Liter ru llln g Hie la * l lilg b In Ih c d u m m y East d i* c a r d e d th re e d ia m o n d * S o u th d t r w M u m p s trd u c ln g Hie d eal lo n o lr u m p Now II lo o k rd s u p rrfu lolly a ttra c tiv e to c o n t in u e w it h th e ac e a n d a n o th e r c lu b llo w r v r r . a g a in *) t l ir tu d b rea k. Hu- c o n tra c t d i r * East w in * tw o d u l l tr ic k * lo go w ith Ib e iw o n jta d r tr ic k * Ml re a d y In Hie d r f r t id r r * ' tu g T h e c o rre c t j4a y l* a low c lu b to d u m m y '* jock til W r * t h a * th e s in g le to n kin g, lo u g h !) T h e ace m u » l lie k r ja a * Hie e n try to ih c *p u d r Jack. D e c la re r'* It) tr ic k * a rc o n e »pade. (our lir u r t* . tw o d ia m o n d *, tw o c lu b * a n d o n e » |M d r m i l In th e d u m m y . . .S T I L L • ------- —J neRvws? CI TO/U. . .NBTUOf/ T W H Y ? IF 1 O O T / M e r y y o u com p PROBABLY M Y /r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1994 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, May 11, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 11, 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 11, 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/099904efd0b3acd745cb6b89c3c621c4.pdf 671f3537ec65ed3a0682ad5d13d5df0c PDF Text Text 1 June 7. 1994 TU ES D A Y 30 Cents Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County alnoa 1Q08 Bflth Yoar, No. 248 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST Next mayor tapped M iller will succeed Lovestrand in Longwood SANFOHD — The Sanford Kccrrullon Denrtment llnbe Huth tlnscbnll League was onored with an nwards banquet at the Sanford Civic Center Monday night. □See Page IB. E □ PBOplB a<* commissioner. lie plans lo run for slate representative and was stepping down ns mayor to devote time to the campaign. Lovrstraud'n term ns commissioner expires tills year. "It appears to have been planned." Lovrslrund commented, about the earlier than scheduled vote to pick his replacement. Commissioner Annnmnrle Vnccn started the hall rolling ni the end of the commission meeting complimenting l.ovestrand on Ills service Vnrcn LONGWOOD — The timing of the vole came as a surprise Monday night when Commissioner Steve Miller was selected to succeed l.ougwood Mayor Paul Lovestrand June 30. The question of who woidd succeed Lovratrand wus on the June 20 meeting agenda. Lovrstrand Is resigning as mayor but will complete Ids term Auxiliary Installs officers Sanford VKW Post It)ION Auxiliary recently Installed their 1994'98 otltcers and honored a 45-ycar member. □Bee Page 3B Rescue 9*1*1 Hurricane status by phone? HOAT/U.8.. Boat Owners Association of the United States, is now offering hurricane Infor­ mation to person* planning trips, especially those going by boot. Hurricane status report* for the east, west and Gulf coasts us well us the Caribbean can be obtained 24 hours a day by dialing 1-900-933­ 2628 from u touchtonr phone. The cost per cull Is UN cents a minute, and the average call Is ubout three minutes. Churgcs will appear on monthly phone bills Irish soccer team begins practice While the World Cup Is still a couple of weeks uwuy. the Irish national team has begun their training ul the Seminole Soccer Club near Lake Mary. The irum. which will pluy mutches In the Mrudnwlunds In New Jersey and at the Citrus Howl In Orlando, urrlved In Seminole County yesterduy. Their training scltcdulc calls for workoulsut 10a.m. und 2 p.m. each day. The team Is based out of the Orlando North Hilton In Altumonte Springs for the duration of their stay In the United Slates. The Irish will play Mexico at (he Citrus Howl In June 24. According to Seminole Soccer Club officials, there will Ire plenty of parking uvallublc to the public who wish to attend practices. There Is no udmlsslon charge to view the practice sessions. Correction A photo on page 2A of the Tuesday. May 31, edition of the Sanford Herald erroneously Identified the Knights of Columbus as the Deltona chapter. The chapter donating the checks to the Idyllwlldc Elementary Exception Education department was the Sanford chuptcr. The llcruld regrets the error. Prom stair reports ...... SB Horosoops 4B.8B Movies...... Becoming partly cloudy Pnrlly cloudy with showers and thun­ d e rs to rm s lik e ly . H ig h a ro u n d 90. Wind southwest 10 to 15 rnplt. Chance of rain 60 percent. tid e s Mayor, Pag* a A Murder trial A n o th er choice, TV-6S Central. . .Florida's newest- full ..... — power television station. W RHW -TV signed on the air yesterday at 11:30 a m. It Is being broadcast on Channel 05. The station Is Initially planning to telecast from 7 a.m. until midnight, seven days a week. Later tills summer, the station plans to expand broadcasting to 24 hours a day from Universal Studios' back lot. muklng It the first commercial television station lo tie located at a major studio. The locally owned and operated 5-million wall lnde|>endcnt station will be carried on all cable television systems. Cable operators have up m 90 days to designate a fixed position for Channel M on fhclr rm|)fi’ilvp nyntrin* The Federal Communications Commission. KCC. has designated Channel (13 a "must-carry" channel for nearly 40 cable television systems serving the primary coverage area which Includes Seminole. Ilrcvard. Orange und Osceola “• « " portions of Lake. Volusia and Polk counties. was absent the night Lovestrand aubmltted his letter of resignation. She added that to wall until the next meeting to name a replacement would not give the new mayor or city ofnclala ample time to prepare for the transition. She cited the need to order a signature stamp and lo study Huberts Hides of Order ns reasons to advance the selection date. "Let's do It tonight." Vacca said, of the Prosecution: Engels dead; Defense: Girl a runaway TOYOTA - ' SANFORD — A close friend of Kathy Engel* testified Monday she has not heard anything from the girl *hc considered a sister since she dlsupiteured seven years ago. Her voice breuklng with emotion. Amy Duvls said she has not received any letter, note, visit or telephone call from Engels since site vanished without a trace over Memorial Day weekend In I9H7. Davis said she 1relieves Kngrls Is desd because "she would not hurt her family or friends like that." by running away and never t-ontwrtliiganyone. In 1986. Davis lived near Engels in a Lake Mary condominium complex where they often _____ ____ ~ i Visited one another. Davis gave Engels a pair of tennis shoes which the prosecution hopes to link to a murk on the torso of Anton Daryl Meyer*. Police took photographs of Meyers shortly after Kngrls' vanished. Duvls und her mother purchased Identical shoes. The teen gave her shoes to Engels and police used the mother's shoes to compare to the mark on Meyers' body. The prosecutkm Is attempting to prove Meyers killed Engels during un attempted sexual ussault. The defense Is attempting to show Engels Is a runaway. Meyers Is on trial for first degree _____________ ' k V * A n unldentlllod man was working under hit car al 103 Maylalr Circle In Sanlord whan the mechanism supporting the vehicle collapsed, tending the car crashing onto the man Sanford Police, Sem inole County Fire Reecue and San­ ford Fire Rescue operators were called to the scene to extricate the victim Irom his trap Above, roscuo workers hurrlod to stabilize tho Injured man whllo, below, otllcors arranged lor the hollcopter which landod at nearby Farm­ er's Furniture on 2Sth Stroot and French Avenue and took him lo Orlando Regional Medi­ cal Center whore ho was treated lor the trauma to his head. Information about his condition was not avallablo this morning. H o t id rtwlo by Tommy Vincent □ Bee Murder, Page BA Public Safety Complex plans unveiled By J. MARK BARFliLO Herald Senior Stall Writer SANFOHD — Seminole County commissioners got their first look at whut two architectural firms plan for the county's 810 million Public Safety Complex nearly u month after they were scheduled to select one of them. Commissioners will decide June 14 whether to proceed with either of the firm*. Commissioners expressed little change In their previous sup|>orl for either team, although commissioner Lurry Furlong Mild he was more receptive to the number two firm. Splllls Candela A Partners Inc. Furlong, ulong with commissioner Daryl M cLain, supported the num ber one firm Architects Design Group Inc. Muy 10. The other three commissioners supported Splllls Cundda. High school seniors graduate this week atlons at the Orlando Arena and Lake Howell and Oviedo high schools will have their ceremonies ut the University of Central Florida Arena. No facility In Seminole County Is large enough to accomodate the expected crowds at any of the graduations. Seminole und Lyman will hold their ceremonies at their respective stadia, hut they will have them early In the morning, as they have In the past. Seminole's ceremony will begin ut 8 a.m. on June 9: Lake Mary's will begin at 8 p.m.: Lyman's gradua­ tion will gel underway at 8:30 u.m.; Luke Hrantlcy's ceremony will start at 3 p.m.: Oviedo's will start at 2 p.m.: und Luke Howell's graduation will start ut 8 p.m. Most of the graduates from Semi­ nole County schools will he going on lo post secondary education In­ stitutions. Muny are planning mili­ tary curccrs. SANFOHD - More than 2.700 young men and women will walk across Ihc stages this week lo accept their high school diplomas und move on to the next stuges In their lives. Graduations, seen by some stu­ dents as the end of one part of their lives arc. to others, merely a stepping stone to greuter education­ al opportunities. All the district's high school graduations will take place on June 8 or June 9 at various locations In Seminole und Orange counties. The school board agreed curlier this year that sturtlng In the 1994-95 school yenr grado lions must be held Indoors to avoid problems with heut for those who attend. All but Seminole High and Lyman High have already moved their ceremonies Indoors. Lake Mary and Lake Brantley will host their grudu- □ S ee Qraduate, Page 8A the firm ranked second by a staff selection committee. Commissioners were scheduled to choose the winner of the 91 million design contract May 10, but they could not agree on one of the firms. The division arose following the receipt of an anonymous letter critical of ADG, based In Winter Park. County stufr Investigated the allegations □Bee Plans, Page 8 A When the world turns upside down HsrsW Shots by Swan tllVsssr Michael Mitchell, 11, loll, and friend Reddick Pendleton, 12, see the world a little differently as they compete In upside-down swinging al Sanford's Park on Park playground. SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 �NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S T A T E Battle lines drawn on session ■y JACKIE HALU PAX Associated Press Wrltor Ta r balls found on beaches PENSACOLA BEACH — Authorities are uncertain wlmt caused tar bulls, some as large ns soli IKills, that have been washing up nn Florida Panhandle beaches. The tar balls begun appearing last week as far east as Gulf County, about 150 utiles fropi here, and started washing up In the Pensacola Bench urea over the weekend. Nntlonal Park Service rangers combed seven miles of the Gulf Islands National Seashore lo clean the gooey mess Sunday. "There's enough so that you can't walk down the beach without seeing It. Some iof It’s 12 inches or larger." said Nullonal Seashore spokesman Riley Haggard. "Prople step on It, lie In It. smudge and smear it and get It all over their feet." The tar can 1m* a hazard to sen turtles if they swallow It and shore birds If they get the sticky material In their feathers. It Is not considered a health hnzurd to people hut can be unpleasant, said Bay County Public Safety Director David Miller In a news release from his Panama City office. "It Is very, very difficult to get of! of you." said Cecil Dykes, manager of St. Andrews State Recreation Aren near Panama City. "I got some on m e ... and It wns a nightmare." Skin cancer vaccine show s promise TAM P A — A Tampa doctor helping test n vaccine with a potential to fight skin enneer says the project shows promise. The vaccine, made front someone clse's cancer cells, can treat about 80 percent of all skin cancer sufferers, said Douglas Kelnlgen. an oncologist at H. Lee Mnlfltt Cancer Center. He's using Ihr vaccine on about 20 Florida patients as pari of a Duke University project. Melanoma cells differ from other cancerous cells and don't respond well to traditional chemotherapy. That makes It difficult to fight recurrence of the disease after tumors have been removed surgically. From Associated Press reports Mayor T A L L A H A S S E E - The latrst Republican reception of Gov. Lawton Chiles' proponed health care reforms jmlnts to a tough battle over Ills plan to subsidize Insurance for needy Floridians. A s|M’clal Senate committee, established to consider health care reform, took testlmony but no action Monday an Chiles visited Miami and urged people to let GOP senators know they want health rare reform. "Th e opiMisttton has referred to our plan as wrlfure for the middle class." said Chiles. "Tha t makes me sick. This Is to help working people." Since the 40-member Senate Is evenly spilt between Democrats und tbr GOP, the fate of Chiles' pro|x>*ul remains as unclear as It was two months ugo when the Legislature ended Its regular 60-day session without passing the plan. Meanwhile, In Miami's Little Havana neighborhood, the governor asked people lo put pressure on Republican Sen. Altirrlu Gutman because up to 40.000 or his constituents would benefit from the plan. "There s so much reason thnl Republican senators In Miami should lie voting for this plan, and I'm counting on them to help me push It through." Chiles said. The governor wants to help hundreds of thousands uf poor- and ncar-|>oor Floridians buy private health Insurance. The nuinry would come from making all welfare recipients on MrdIrald enroll In health maintenance organizations or other kinds of managed care. This week's special session, scheduled hy the governor, was scheduled to begin loduy at 2 p.m. Senate Republicans scheduled a caucus meeting (or this morning to talk alKutl health care. At Monday's meeting. Republicans asked Doug Cook. Chiles' top health care aide, a lot of quest tons uboul the concept and the details of the subsidy plan, which requires federal approval. "You're asking us to |k is s a signlllcant. comprehensive plan on the hopes ... that It will savr money and ... hopefully that the federal government will give us the waiver so the program can go," Sen. James Scott of Fort laiudrrdalr. a leading Republican, told Cook. "I think that's a little speculative," Seolt said. Cook stiid lawmakers would not t>r Ion rd Into doing something by the federal gov­ ernment "You're not committing to anything." he said. "If the feds don’t approve It, this program goes away." Cook wasn't the only one In field critical! questions hy Republicans. Jim Brnlnerd. a longtime representative of the Florida Chamber of Commerce, hud (o| defend his organization's support of Chllen'I plan to Scott and Sen. Jo hn M cKay,| R-Brndcnton. Another highlight or Monday's meeting I was testimony hy Tom Foley, who works for Insurance Commissioner Tom Gallagher, a [ GOB gulwrnolortul candidate. Foley told the committee Ihut Cook's figure of $116 per month In average premiums was "woefully Inadequate." Cook. however, defended the figure, which hr said wus calculated hy two Insurance companies doing business In the stntc. In any case. If the premium does turn out lo tie too low. the shortfall will not lie made up by cither the federal or slate government, hut by the policyholder, Cook said. Sen. Kenneth Jrn n r II, a Fort Lauderdale Democrat who supports Clitics' plan, ques­ tioned the timing of Foley's comments. "If 1 did nol know. It would almost seem like u public ambush." Jeune said ’ Earlier In the day, Gallagher called a news conference to release a letter hr sent Chiles calling the subsidy plan "yet another government program with shaky financing that will Inrrrast medical costs 5 hurricanes, nine named storms forecast By Associated Brass Continued from Page 1A -i . nexed. He estimated the city Is F O R T C O L L IN S . Colo. nol eollertlng over $41,000 In selection. Noted hurricane forecaster "I believe It’s unfair," Lov- taxes from the enclaves while \V 1111a m O r a v p r e d ic t s a cslnmd said, "It's loo short of providing city service# to them. bclow-uvrragc five hurricanes Miller said he thinks the city notice. It doesn’t really matter lo anti nine named storms this limits should be squared off. He me because I'm getting out hurrteanr season, but It will lxt anyway," adding It was unfair to pluns lo consult neighboring more active than the last three the other commissioners to cities nboui annexations they years. have successfully undertaken. make a choice on such short One of this season's hurri­ notice. In other business, the com­ canes will be severe. I he Col “ 1 think everybody has dcmissioners approved a real urado Slulc University hurricane : elded who they are going to vote estate appraisal for property expert said Monday. near lire station *15. The city for." Miller commented, noting El Nino, a warm-weather pat­ will mnke an offer to buy tfir that Lovcstrund hud given notice tern in Ihr I’uritlc Ocean, will property to lx* used for dr|Hirt* not l>e a factor this year, he said weeks ago that lie Was stepping ment operations mid living down. Last year. El Nino wus stronger The commissioners continued quarters. After a lengthy dis­ than expected, resulting In the cussion. the commissioners with their reports as the clock formation of fewer hurricanes In agreed to try to purchase the the Atlantic Basin. It had a ticked past the 10 p.m. meeting cutoff lime. Miller called for a 20 property paying for It In one similar effect on hurricane activ­ ^ m in u t e m eeting exjepslott. XW j *,u»n seeking u ity there In 1991 nnd 1092, said P i Commissioner Ron Sargent. Iris relcrcndum and Ixrnd Issue t° '*>flirty; * ■ winj Vaern -and Miller by finance It "We rx|x-ct tlx- El Nino In the vofcc.vAtwr*Cored id extend the L o v c s tru n d . w ho helped ’'pacific will weaken this summer, session. , amend the charter roneernlng "causing It to he a neutral "No. I guess I lost." Lovproperly acquisitions, said the Influence on tills years hurri­ csirand said, with an Impish requirement applies to ull real cane activity." Gray said. grin. "Just Joking." estate cither rented, purchased He ulso said there will be 15 Vacca nominated Miller for or hullt. The mayor cost the only hurricane days — lour six-hour mayor based on Ills experience "no" vote. and knowledge l.nvestrand Expansion of the fire depart­ periods with hurricane-force nominated Sargent and Benson ment Including better living ac­ winds of 74 mph or more — and nominated herself. comodations, otflce and meeting one lulense hurricane day, when r*; Miller Is completing his first spare bus been discussed al­ winds surpass 110 mph. term as commissioner and said though uddtng a second story to During an average hurricane after the meeting he will seek the existing building Is not season — the season runs from re-election in November. practlcul due to jtoor soil condi­ June through November — there Taken In order of nomination, tions at the site and structural are 5.7 hurricanes und between Miller was selected after he voted limitations. four and five Intense hurricane for himself and gut the votes of The commissioners also re­ days. Vacca and Sargent. quested a poll uf residents In the In 1093, there wrre four hurri­ Miller said he hopes to foster a Lake Oaks area on a proposed canes. one of them Intense; right annexation. A group opposed to named storms: 10 hurricune good working relationship with the county on projects which annexation appeared Monday days, and one Intense hurricane will benefit Umgwood. The city night. Late last year, another day. must address the sewer system group seeking annexation Into Gray predicted u Hurricane nnd annexation of commercial the city with the hope of getting Destruction Potential of 40 dur­ and residential enclaves within improved drainage am) paving ing this hurricane season. The the city limits which arc not part approached thr commission. Be­ HDP, a rating or wind- and of the city. fore proceeding with the expense ocean-surge destruction poten­ Earlier In the evening. Miller of a referendum on the annexa­ tial. Is 68 during an average said there ure 80 enclaves In tion. the commission wants the year, lie said. During 1003. the preliminary bendcoum. lumgwood which should lx- an­ HDP was 23. LOTTERY M IA M I - Here are the w inning numbers selected Monday In tho Florida Lottery: 8 -1 4 - 2 0 - 11-6 i Cash 3 8-4-8 Play 4 4-3-B-5 ► Tuesday, June 7, 1994 Vol. 60, No. 248 Saeond Claaa Potlagt Paid at Santord, Florida and add IIlona! mailing oltkaa. i I Poatmaatar: Sand addraaa ehangaa to THE SANFORD HERALD, P.O. Box 1SS7, Santord, FL M T T M M T . Bubacrlptlon Rataa (Dally 4 Sunday) Horn* Daitvary Mall ) Month! HS U (34 00 • Months $39.00 S4S.OO 1 Vaar 17*00 iee.00 Florida Htaldanu must pay T% aalaa tax In addition lo rataa abovt. Phona (407) 323-3S11, / / Man attacked by 'flesh eating bacteria’ now recovering They are quirk to dispel tears of an epidemic, though they say the type of bacterium that utlackcd Hillman — group A streptococcal — l» probably the same (hut killed 10 people In England. The bacteria attacked Hlllrnun's right bullock four weeks ago The 37-year-old owner of a dry-cleaning delivery service noticed a pimple. Ills wITe Peggy said Monday. By Associated Brass CORAL SPRINGS — Steve Hillman thought all he had was a pimple. About 36 hours later, the area where the pimple had taken nxit turned black and excruciatingly painful. Now. Hillman Is recovering from surgery und Intensive antibiotics to stop ravaging "fleshcatlng" bacteria. Doctors say Hillman nearly lonl Ills life. I See Bacteria, Page BA EXTENDED OUTLOOK To n ig h t: W idely scattered evening thunderstorms; Then fair. Low In the lower 70s. Wind southwest 5 lo 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Wednesday: Partly cloudy with scattered afternoon thunderstonns. High In the lower 90s. Wind southwest 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Extended forecast: Thursday through Saturday; Partly cloudy with u chance of showers und thunderstorms mainly In the afternoon und evening. Lows In the lower to mid 70s. Highs in the upper BOs to lower 00s. —— Pobllttwd Dally and Sunday, axctpi Saturday by Tha Santord Harald, toe. J00 N. Franch Ava., Santord, Fla. 32771 "Cowboy" Androw Jackson with IS years and Millie Gilbert with 21 years wore honored by the administration of the Transportation Services department with a retirement breakfast at the Shoney’s In Santord With nearly a century of experience between them, four bus drivers from the Seminole County public schools are turning In their Keys at the end ol this week and heading down the trail to retiromenl Pat Costello, with 30 years experience; Baity Smith, with 24 years; TH E W EA TH ER LOCAL P O M C A S T Fantasy S SiMVrtwMstnwMt E n d of the road FLORIDA T IM PS a ty Daytona Baacii Ft. Laud Baacti FortMyar, Galnttvllla Homattaad Jaxkionvllla Kay Wail Laktland Miami Pantacola Sarawla Taitahaiua Tampa vtro Uaacn W. Palm Btazh Hi to 13 U It U 17 to to 17 7t U 71 to It •5 La 47 70 73 It mm 71 13 71 77 71 71 71 74 70 73 Ptt II .00 ot .04 .mm .1.50 00 ot .11 .1.77 00 .1.71 .tr 07 .37 TUESDAY P tlycld y 90-70 NATIONAL T I M M WEDNESDAY Ptly eldy 90-70 MOON PHAM S « “ C O 1 NEW June 9 FIRST June 10 FULL June 23 LAST June 3 0 M A C H CONDITIONS Daytona Beach: Waves arc 1 foot and choppy. Current Is to the north with a water tempera­ ture of 80 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are V4 foot and semi glassy. Current Is slightly to the north with u water temperature of 80 degrees. THURSDAY Ptly cldy 90-70 FRIDAY Ptly cldy 90-70 E TIDES WEDNESDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Mlu. 5:00 a.m.. 5:15 p.m.; MuJ. 11:05 u.m.. 11:30 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 8:05 u.m., 8:28 p.m.; lows. 2:08 u.m.. 2:04 p.m.: New Sm yrna Beacht highs. 8:10 U.m.. 8:33 p.m.i lows. 2:13 u.m., 2:00 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs. 8:23 a.m.. 8:48 p.m.; lows. 2:28 u.m.. 2:24 p.m. ■OATINQ 8 t. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Tonight: Wind southwest 10 knots. Seas 2 feet or less. Buy and Inland waters smooth. S c a t t e r e d e v e n in g t h u n ­ derstorms. Wednesday: Wind southwest 10 to 15 knots. Seas 1 lo 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered late afternoon thunderstorms. "Nr* SATURDAY Ptly cldy 90-70 STATISTICS T h e high temperature In Sanford Monday wns 02 degrees and the overnight low was 72 us reported hy the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for Ihc period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues­ day. totalled . 17 of un Inch. The temperature ui 0 a.m. today was 77 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 71, as recorded hy the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service dula: □Monday's high 89 □Barom etric preaiure,30.02 □ R elative H umldlty....97 pet □W inds.............. South 9 mph □R ainfall 0 0 of an In. ■Sunset. i , 8: 21 p.m. □ Sunrlee................. .6:27 a.m. high andovarnlghl law to 1p m EOT City HI la Prc Anthoraga 43 43 01 Atlanta 17 73 04 Atlantic City 71 44 Balllmora 17 47 Ulllingt •a S3 Birmingham 14 71 Bumarck i l 4t Bolta 41 43 Bo,ton 71 SI 03 Burling Ion,Vi 71 4) 03 Charlatton.S C to 74 01 Charlatlon.W Va 11 41 Charlptta.N C 13 41 41 Chayanna 13 34 Chicago to 4t Clavaland It 4t Concord. N H. 71 34 03 Dalla, FI Worth t3 74 Danvar tl 44 Da, Molnat to 43 Oalroll 14 44 30 Honolulu •4 73 Houston ts 71 Indlanapolli tl 71 Jackion.MI,,. It 71 Kanta, City It 44 03 La,Vaga* tl 71 Lltlla Rock tl 70 Lo, Angola, 73 41 Mam phi. It 73 MilwaukM 17 M .17 Mpl, SI Paul IS 34 Nathvllla 17 4t .13 Naw Orlaan, II 71 .01 Haw York City M 43 Ot Oklahoma Clly 44 41 ISO Omaha . to 41 Philadelphia 14 44 .43 Phoanl, 104 fj Pill,burgh 17 41 Portland.Malna 70 S3 .03 St Loui, to 73 Sail Lak* Clly It 47 Saallla 40 33 .If Wa,King ton,DC. It 70 ) i'KSt; Otik cdy rn clr clf cdy cdy rn cdy cdy clr cdy cdy rn cdy cdy cdy cdy clr cdy rn cdy m il cdy cdy cdy cdy clr cdy clr cdy cdy rn cdy cdy cdy cdy rn clr clr cdy cdy cdy clr cdy clr �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, June 7, 1994 - 3A Binge drinking rampant on campuses ■y CHRIBTORHtR COMNILL Tops slashed Shcrld'ii deputies are Investigating a aeries of vehicular burglaries Sunday. In which the tops of convertibles were slushed open with a sharp object to gain entrance. Several occurred In Sun Lake Apartments southwest of Lake Mary. A IU03 Chrysler suffered $1,500 In damage. A 1991 Mazda suffered $1,000 dnmnge with a $250 stereo system removed. A 1987 Toyota was slashed open, and a 1994 Chevrolet Oco sudered $ 100 In damage. At adjacent St. Croix Apartments, the tup was slashed on a 1990 HMW with $1,200 In damage. A $100 celular phone was also removed. Approximately a mile nwuy at Pebble Creek Apartments, deputies Mild an $800 convertable top was reportedly slashed °Pen on u I9HH Alpliu Homeo with un ashtray containing 40 cents $i coins Mild (o be missing. Also, u 1992 Muzda hud the $800 lop slushed open and a $400 radio taken. Nappers nabbed Sheriff's deputies Investigated a man and woman reportedly found sleeping In a vehicle Sunday In the 3800 block of Orlundo Drive. After checking deputies said they discovered both were wanted on outstanding warrants. They said drug paraphetnulla wus uncovered In the vehicle. John Anthony Cardilln. 40. with no local address, was wanted on a warrant for falling to appear to pny u fine, and churged with possession of drug purnphernnlla. The female. Mary Elizabeth Cardlllo, 31. also wtlii no locul address, was charged with possession of drug |Miraphernalla. and served 11 warrants on obtaining property with worthless checks M issing persons found Sheri O' s deputies were called In regard lo the location of a mlMlng person Sunday. In the 700 block of Banana Luke Hoad In Sanford, they rc|xirted finding Klrsloffer Morgan Buchanan. 18. of 2595 Richmond Avenue, along with two Juveniles, each of which hud been reported us missing by their parents. Buchunun was placed under arrest on u charge of possession of drug paraphernalia. The two juveniles were returned to their parents. Looking In w indow lairry Dale Bowen. 35. 1503 Mellonvllle Avenue, was arrested by deputies on Bedford Road Saturday. A woman had reportedly phoned 9 -1•I when she saw a man looking through the window of her residence When deputies arrived, they saw n man running from the urea In the Middleton Oaks Subdivision. Bowen was subsequently apprehended Deputies Mild lie was In possession of u screwdriver and knife. He was urrested on churges of urmed huiglary to an occupied dwelling, (rossesslon of burglary tools, and carrying a concealed weapon. Shoplifting Angela Marie Lillies. 28. 1819 Summerlin Avenue. Sanford, was arrested at a store on S R. 43G In Casselberry Saturday. An off-duly Orlando poller officer apprehended Lillies when she reportedly attempted lo remove $185 In clothing from the slorr without (laying for It She has Ireen churged with retail theft. Dom estic cases • Eloise A. Walker. 51. 108 Reel Court, and her husband Thomas Walker. 52. were both arrestrd by Sanford police Sunday following u refuted dispute. Each was charged with domestic violence, battery. • AlVts Whined, 85, 2415 Southwest Itosd. Sanford, was arrested by SarUferd police si his residence Sat unlay, following a reported altgrcirllon with a man. lie was charged with aggravated battery. • Robyn Alyse l.cwis 21. and Derrick (.eland Williams. 20. both of 1505 W. 25th Street, weie arrested In Geneva Gardens by Sanford (roller Saturday following a rrportrd dispute. Each wus charged with domestic violence, aggravated battery • Reginald Leon Burke, 30. 320 E. 4th Street, wus arrested at a Sanford liquor store by police Saturday. They said Burke ullrgrdly attacked his 57-year old uncle with an Ice pick. Burke wus charged with aggravated battery and carrying a concealed weapon, Warrant arrests Darrin Andrew Waters. 23. 409 Tangrln Drive, Sanford, turned himself In at the John E. I’olk Correctional Facility Sunday. He was wunlrd far falling to appear on a charge of driving wllh a suspended/revoked license. • Anthony Dontc Marthle. 23. 130 Carver Ave.. Sanford, was urrested by deputies al his residence Sunday. He wus wanted for violation of probation on a conviction of robbery. • Sltnudr Andree Moody. 23. 159 Sir Topaz Lane. Lake Mary, was urrested by Sunford police on Oleander Avenue following u truffle* stop Sunday, lie was wunted for falling to uppear lo pay u line. He was also charged with being a habitual truffle violator. Incidents reported to the sheriff • A 1979 Chevrolet, reportedly stolen In Orange County, was located by deputies Frlduy on Orange Blvd., near the Port of Sanford. • Alt Orlando taxi cab was reportedly found burglarized Sunduy al Greenwood Lakes Middle School. Radio equipment wus reportedly stolen from the vehicle which had been apparently parked In the school lot by the driver. • A Buddha mindstone head and other Items with a total value of $5,500 were reportedly stolen Saturday from a residence In the 1800 block of E. 2nd Street. Incidents reported to Sanford police • A 25 caliber hundgun wus reported stolen Sunday from a pickup truck |utrkcd on Grovcvlcw Way. • A 45 caliber handgun was reported stolen Sunday from a pickup truck purked at the Georgia Avenue Apartments. • An estimated $1,400 In fishing equipment and tools were reportedly stolen Sunday from a business In the 200 block of S. Magnolia Avenue. • A white 1985 Pontiac, with temporary tag K-514000. was reportedly stolen Saturday from Luke Monroe Terrace. • A 1980 Bulck was reportedly stolen Saturday In the 1500 block of W. 13th Street. The vehicle was located luter at Seminole Gardens. • A 1982 durk blue Pontiac, license number IML-92 B was reportedly stolen Saturday from Redding Gardens. • A light green 1980 Oldsmobtlc. license number PXZ-38T was reported stolen Sundny from the 200 block of W. 17th Street. • $200 In cash wus reportedly stolen Friday from a coin laundry on Celery Avenue, • A woman's purse with property valued at $322 was reportedly stolen Saturday from u coin laundry on French Avenue. • 12 cans of beer were reported missing Friday from a residence In the 600 block of Mellonvllle Avenue, • A gas edger valued at $170 was said to have been taken Saturday from u garage In the 300 block of Reid Court. •Three men. each reportedly armed, were said to have robbed four men at approximately 1 a.m. Saturday morning. In Castle Brewer Court. The men's wallets and money was reportedly taken. • A case of watches valued at $2,500 was reportedly removed from a business Friday In the 2300 block of French Avenue. Police said the Items were located near the building. Associated Pra»» W rlfr____________________ W A S H IN G T O N Am erica's college campuses are Inundated with an epidemic of binge drinking, fueled In part by growing numbers of women Just ns eager as men to get plastered, a private commission said today. The panel urged colleges to atop accepting binge drinking as "a harmless rite of passage" and attack It as u problem causing most of the violent crime on campuses and many academic woes os well. The problem 1s no longer restricted to Saturday nights, said the Rev. Edward A. Malloy, president of the University of Notre Dame and chairman of the Commission on Substance Abuse at Colleges and U n ­ iversities. Many students arc "drinking every day or three or four limes a week Instead of Just on the weekends." sold Malloy. He said the problem is acute In fraternities and sororities, where students down three times as much beer and booze as their peers. The panel cited this "startling" statistic: the percentage of college women who drink to gel drunk has more than tripled In the past 15 years, from 10 percent lo 35 percent. Sixty percent of college women who acquire sexually transmitted discuses. In­ cluding herpes and AIDS, were drunk at the time of Infection, said the panel, which completed a two-year study under the auspices of the Center on Addiction and Substnncc Abuse at Columbia University. "Drinking alcohol has long been a part of the college experience," from tailgate parties outside football stadiums lo BYOB mixers, the commission noted In Its report. It Is "loo often accepted as a ‘rile of passuge,' thus nurturing a behavior that Is destroying llvce and endangering our country's future." Malloy, Penn Suite football coach Joe Paterno. Sens. Nancy L. Kussebaum. RKan., and Jeff Blngamun. D-N.M., und the other commissioners ap|>culed to colleges to change the culture that encourages students to go on a bender. Among Its findings from surveys and other studies: — Ninety percent of campus rapes occur when either the asMillunt. the victim or both used alcohol — At least one out of five college students abandons sufc sex practices when drunk. — The average college student Imbibes 34 gallons of beer, wine or liquor a year. — The $5.5 billion that students spend on alcohol each year exceeds what they spend on all other beverages and their books combined. -F o rty -tw o percent of students reported binge drinking (five or more drinks al a silling) In the last two weeks. — White men drink far more than any other group, averaging nine-plus drinks a week, twice the rate of white women. Black men consume 3.6 drinks per week and black women only one drink per week. Programs for black males: Hard time getting funds l y $OMVA ROBS Associated Press Writer_________ W ASHINGTON - In his first week on the Job. Keith Givens was robbed by a young gang member at the St. Louis recre­ ation program he runs. Instead of pressing charges. Givens helped the robber movr away from gangs und today, the young man at 18 lias a general equivalency diploma Givens Is scrambling for grants, donations and federal funds to stay afloat. He Is among thousands of black men who give time and energy to saving wayward block males through programs that, though successful, are often ne­ glected by philanthropies nnd government. According to a six-city analy­ sis by ths Join t Center for I'ollllcal and Economic Studies. 74 percent of black male-only programs had annual budgets of less than $25,000. T h r median annual budget for black maleonly programs was $10,000. the study said, while the median budget fur programs serving both black males and females w as se ve n tim e s h ig h e r : $72,000 "I have to go out there to beg. plead, borrow, whatever, to get thr money." Givens said. "It's been a long, hard struggle." Youth programs arc not. how­ ever. hurting for black male volunteers. The study found 4.600 black male volunteers working with 204 programs In the six cities; about half are professionals, and most are In­ volved for at least a year. "Adult black males are volun­ teering to work In youth pro­ grams In large numbers." thr study said. "Having professional black men volunteering to work with disadvantaged children sends a very powerful tuesMige about responsibility, success and adulthood." The study was based on re­ sponses to mailed question­ naires from 251 programs thut serve black youth up to 15 ycurs of age In six cities: Atlunta. Boston. Cleveland, New Orleans. St. Louis and Oakland, Calif. Programs In the sample served 3 5 .0 0 0 y o u n g ste rs . A b ou t 25.000 of the children were black, nnd 14,000 were black males. Black male-only programs rely mainly on Individual donations, and raise only about $1,900 each, the study found. Those that relied on foundations ob­ tained a median grant of $6.100. und membership fees yielded about $1,050 each. By comparison, programs affil­ iated with national youth devel­ opment organizations had a combined budget of $8.6 mil­ lion, researchers said; 94 percent of that money was provided by the private sector. "We found that success d id n 't always dictate the ability to access funds," said Oliver Thomas, u New Orleans city councilman and founder of Boys to Men. a mentoring nnd tutorial program at a local middle school that stresses black history and culture. F if ty -tw o p ercen t of the children In Boys to Men went from borderline classroom per­ formance to the honor roll, Thomas said. One student, who Joined Boys to Men with n 0.46 grade point average, earned a 3.7 GPA this year. •8 sororities consume 15 drinks a week, three times as much us other students. — Students In private colleges nnd un­ iversities (ended to binge drink more than those nt public Institutions. The survey did not Identify uny schools by name. — Students at colleges In the Northeast average seven drinks per week, compared with fewer than three drinks for students In the West. — One student In 12 has at least 16 drinks n week. Malloy Mild the spurt In heuvy drinking by women "m ay be a copycat phenomenon. Women (feel they) cun do anything that men can do." Bui physiologically, women cannot drink as much as men, lie noted. Joseph A. Callfuno Jr., the former health, education und welfare secretary who is president of the Center on Substance Abuse and Addiction, suld the collegians drink more than 18- to 22-ycar-olds In the work force. The 98-pugc report urged colleges to ofTcr prevention and treatment programs, with special education efforts aimed at freshmen, and to bun ulcohol advertising and promo­ tion on campus and offer nonalcoholic (leverages at all curnpus events. And. It Mild, colleges should enlist faculty, alumni, coaches, parents nnd students In the effort to combat nbuse and develop a national "Alcohol Awureness Index" to grade colleges on how well they address the problem. SUM M ER E U N ! Th o m a s suld the group's Afrocentrtc focus, coupled wllh thr fart that It Is only a few years o ld , h a s h u r t g r a n t o p portunltles. "We were told by a couple of very large entitles that If we had taken the Afrocentrlr education (tart out of our (grant) prnpoMil. we would have had a much better opportunity In getting funds." Thomas said. "If you sav you want to fund an Afrocentric tutoring program, people are afraid of little Khullld Muhummads and Malcolm Xs popping out." Givens has a $350,000 budget for Operation Teamwork, a pro­ gram for 5.000 children aged 7-18 that offers recreation, such us a midnight ttaaketbull league, along with tutoring und cultural enrich mem. Ninety percent of Givens' charges are black mules; moat were either gang members or drug dealers, he said. Volunteer Families Needed lo Host Students From FRANCE August 2 to 23, 1994 Students are fully insured and have their own spending money. Activities urc organized! It’s FUN a n d EDUCATIONAL... s> A*a * Please call (407) 366-3329 All Transmission Defects Are Not Major Problems — Consult a Specialist.4' ^ . CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1994 GRADUATES 0 )20*1 ^ L fo U T A, The cap and gown. The diploma. The hugs and handshakes. Tears and laughter. It is a time for dreams. Now the future begins. Honor . your graduate with a message on our Graduates' Greeting page, in the classified section of the Sanford Herald on June 8th and the Herald Advertiser on June 9th. Your message will be a tribute to make your graduates' proud moment something to cherish for a lifetime! DEADLINES: • Photo Greetings, Monday, June 6th at 3 P.M. • Line Greetings, Tuesday, June 7th, 12 Noon ♦EXAMPLE: 4" PHOTO GREETING $25.00 (CMSMITH |AMESDAVIS •LAOIS* Cnduil* 1WJ Setnlnolx High School Al youwilh UplOKCTfl CALLEARLY TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE! (Payment in advance required) Dm Kim, Toll* Third MuiLilm*, Good LuciJ Your bud*. Jill &Timmy your diploma know, that with it, the future b Inyour Kindi Cofjtituli nous' Mom Ji DjJ l 01 ♦EXAMPLE: 3 Lines Minimurp $5.00 Each Additional line - 50c Add $2.00 for Diploma Art (Payment in advance required) *Arlwork of Gruduutcs holding banner us shown in cxuninlcs not included in aclual grccling ads. ■ Sanford H erald 322-2611 �4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tueiday, June 7, 1994 JOSEPH PERKINS 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831-9993 Lacy K. Loar •Editor Odaasa H. Pugh •Business Managar SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months...................................810.50 0 Monl Its...................................830.00 1 Y c n r ........................................87B.OO Florida Raaldants must pay 7% salts tax In addition to ratss abova. EDITORIAL Be a nosy neighbor No one w ants u nosy neighbor. T h e re nrc times however, w he n a few w ords of m u tton to that person next door can save them from n financial disaster. Florida's Business and Professional Regula­ tion Secretary George Stuart has held a news conference cautioning people about using unlicensed contractors for their hom e repairs. He warned that If a non-llcensed contractor takes y o u r m oney and leaves before the w ork is done, you can call anyone you like, but will not have a n y w ay of getting reim bursem ent. B y ob ta in in g a co n tra ctor's license, a business person Is Identified w ith the state, and can be traced should a rip-off occur. In such a w a y, a hom eowner w ho loses m oney to an unscrupulous contractor m ay be able to get som e of the m o n e y re tu rn e d . T h e ru n -a w a y contractor m a y also be prosecuted. We sec It often. A pickup truck d riving through n neighborhood w ith n ladder and tools In the back. Someone goes up to a door and tells a hom e ow ner they nrc In the neighborhood, and w ill do certain construc­ tion w ork at a reduced price. T h is m ay sound like a scam , but It Is surprising bow m a n y people b uy It. T h e so-called contractor says they need to b uy some paint or roofing tar. You give them m o n ey w ith w h ich to m ake the purclm ccs. and that m a y be the last yo u see of them . , A n oth e r m ethod Is to phone yo u r hom e and te ll y o u th a t a c re w w ill be in y o u r neighborhood at some particular tim e. T h e voice on the phone asks If you w ould like som e w o rk done at a lo w cr-tha n-n o rm u l price. A t times, -Oie phone caller doesn't have any idea where you live or y o u r neighborhood. H o w th a n 1could they be "In yo u r neighbor­ h o o d ." ............... Th e re arc m a n y good contracting firm s. T h e y are licensed and carry Insurance. M any are recom m ended by local building supply firm s or others. Th e re are also others how ever, w ho only seek to get m oney from the unsuspecting. If there Is someone In y o u r neighborhood w h o m you have befriended and you sec they are about to launch Into some hom e Im ­ provem ent project, butt In. If you know a good licensed contractor whose w ork you have been pleased w ith, share the Inform a­ tion w ith yo u r neighbor. Certainly, It's none of y o u r business w hut they do. but It's all of our business to Insure o u r fellow citize n s thut they d o n 't get swindled, T h is Is a case where being nosy can help y o u r neighbor avoid a scam. LETTER G arbage plan No surprise that the result of the Seminole County Commission public hearing would resull In mandatary garbage collection. Again demonstrated was that the opinion and needs of unincorporated areas of the county would have poor repre­ sentation. The focus of those who objected should have been: • What Is the ultimate cost to taxpayers to collect money for a private business? How many new cmployccn to implement the program? How long before home taxes are raised to meet this cost? A check at the courthouse revealed that the cost of the first mailing was $32,000. Should a homeowner be unublc to pay the assessment for cost of obtaining money to satisfy a lien, the solution is not as simple as Indicated at the hearing by two who should know better, Seminole County Attorney Bob McMillan and Tax Collector Ray Valdes. Obtaining a second mortgage Is sometimes difficult and Interest rates are always high. The cost of the tux certificate adds to the total. • Now that the garbage collectors have u captive payroll they do not have to compete. How high will their rates go? T o those who object to this forced intrusion of government, I suggest that they vole, and work to get out the vole. Perhaps It Is time to get u referundum on the ballot for single-member districts In order to obtain fair representation. Gall Murrhce Geneva L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as ]x>sslblc. The letters arc subject to editing. i Punishm ent should fit crim e, not age 1read the news this week, oh boy. In Cleveland, Term.. 17-ycar-old Shannon Blaylock went on trial for the rape and ruhbery or his former foster mother. She was stripped, Ixmnd. burned with cigarettes. repeatedly raped and shot In the leg. In Griffin, Oa.. six boys, ngrs 11 to 14. appeared before u Juvenile court judge on charges of raping a 9-year-old girl. She was picking berries when she was attacked. In Murlettn, Calif., two 19-year-olds. Khaiuchan Krlsouvannasane and Xou Yang, were named prime suspects In a recent brutal attaek that left u German tourist dead and her husband seriously wounded. It might be something of n com Tort If these depraved acts were an aberration. If thr Juveniles Involved were unusually bad seeds. But youth vlolenrc is occurring with Increasing frequency throughout the country. America has an epidemic on Its hands. FBI statistics bear this nut. Between 1987 and 1991. the number of Juveniles arrested lor surli violent crimes as ru|x*. robbery, aggravated assault and homicide Increased 50 |>errent This ominous trend owes to a number of factors, the most significant of which are that more and more kids are packing firearms « viewing their weapons almost as lushlun ac­ cessories •• and more are involved with drugs. Indeed, over the past decade, the numlK-rof Juveniles arrested for gun-relalrd murder in c re a s e d by 80 percent. ' The youth arrest rate for sale or use of such hard drugs as heroin and cocnlne skyrocketed 700 percent. Lawmakers In both W a s h in g t o n and state capitals have f a lle n a ll o v e r themselves this elec­ tion year lo pass leg­ islation proving to Voters thut they are getting tougher on f Am orlcahas an crime Bill neither opidomlc on Its Ihc (ederal crime hill hands. not th e v a r io u s "three strikes" anil rc lu trd h ills lhat assorted state legislatures have ginned up will make a dent In Juvenile crime. That’s because youthful offenders rarely puss through the adult criminal Justice system. Most nrc tried In Juvenile courts, which treat even the most hardened, unrepentant, inveterate young criminals as though they arc reclamation projects for some latter-day Father Flanagan. But Hint's old think. Juvenile delinquency today Is not ulxiul fist lights or Joy rides In stolen ears or vandalizing property. It's ubout drlve-by shootings and enrjneklngs and gang rapes and murdered tourists. The Juvenile Justice system has yet to evolve to retied these rhnnges In the severity or youth crimes. About the only "gel tough" measure federal and stale lawmakers have taken to addrrss youth crime Is the creation of bool camps. If a kid Is underage and malms or even kills someone, he's sentenced to push-ups at 5 o'clock in thr morning. Sorry, lull that hardly seems a deterrent to youth violence. II lawmakers Insist oil throwing money at lxx>t camps, they need to target the right Juveniles It dors Utile gixxl to scud violent young nflrmlers to a camp, t hey require stronger punishment SARAH OVERSTREET Is gender barrier to education? Vfi:»w *4*1. NCklt DONNA BR ITT W e are linked by h u m an ity W ASHINGTON — Whut, really, can I auy to Don? How do I reach him? Why even try? Funny. Don seldom aecmii at u lone about whnt to say to me. Neither do my other regulars: the BO-lsh. self-celebrating African American dlvu whose energy electrifies the phone line; my supportive, self-proclaimed "Irish grandmother” ; and even the white ex-teacher who Is malevolently contemptuous of till tilings black, and who enjoys writing me about the “ Inherent promiscuity" of all black women — Including me. Such readers treat the column like a local bar — they pull up a stool, check out the day's opinion and offer commentary, positive and otherwise. Always. Don's comments are "otherwise.” Always, he Informs me — often nastily — of black people's muny crimes and my Inadequa­ cy at addressing them. Recently, he said he's waiting for tnc and other black columnists lo write that we’re "embarrassed" by the killings perpetrated by some black men. He cited local murders that afTccted people he knows and has heard about. Why wustc Ills time, he asked, with "piffle" — like my recent piece about a hairstylist who was denied the right to use a bluck model In competition. White people, he said, "are tired of the killing." So am I. So arc the young black men. many of them Innocent, who arc five times more likely to die violently than their white counterparts. W hy would he assume blacks aren’t us weary us whiles, or more so? He said he's buying a gun. Why not? He already has set uslde u much more powerful weapon — his inlnd. Or Is It Ills heart? Consider the urrogance of his assumption: that I should feel personally embarrassed for acts of people I've never met. so embarrassed that I'll write about black criminals to the exclusion of the law-abiding majority of bluck (and white) Americans and the "piffle" thul concerns them. Why docs he usstunc that young black men who behave violently belong to me and not to him? 1 neither raised them nor created the conditions that bred them. Arc they mine because of u resemblance In hair, skin and features? Because I grew up in their neighbor­ hood? Few Dons would argue that I could righteously expect anybody white to feel personally emburrassed about white pols who mishandle public money or while criminals executed for raping and killing little boys or while ballplayers wlto brawl on baseball fields or while Ku Kluxers or cops who've murdered black men, women and children. That would be foolish and unfair, because nut all white people did those things. But somehow, all blacks arc to blame for what youngsters they don't know urc doing. But wall — I'm t>elng hypocritical. 1 do feel responsible for these kids; It's why I try to reach them to write about changing the environment — economic, moral, spiritual — that creates all violent kids. I feel responsible for black [tropic wlto kill. My real point is that Don should too. Not because of s o m e t h i n g us a rb itra ry us skin color or culture. Ul­ timately. there Is one race — the human one. And though It Is natural unit conven­ ient to feel we urc more reluted to peo­ ple who look like us. w h o se la n g u a g e , customs, religion and histories resemble ours, that is not why Funny, Don we're here. seldom seems Funny thing ubout at a loss about u column — If you're what to say to honest, you'll write me. J stuff that's corny or u g l y or p r e t t y damned uncomfort able. Funny thing about life — If you approach It spiritually. It will take you where you have no conscious wish to go. Mine has brought me lo where ull I can sec is that my purpose is lo transcend what's naturul. to recognize that each of us Is bound to the other. I fall, often — and that Is embarrassing. But It doesn't change thut we belong to each other. Yesterday’s murdered and murderer, whatever their color, belong to me. to Don — to us all. What outrages blacks Is the perception that we are somehow separate. Different. It's u percep­ tion lhat allowed slavery to nourish: one thut continues In slums. Jails, offices and most everywhere else. liven so. there Is nothing righteous, nothing true, about black people responding with their own hateful assumptions about whiles. Some­ times, Dun reminds me of that, for which I am grateful. He and I arc linked, too. not by color. Ideology or even our status us Americans. We arc Joined, forever, by our shared Immunity. He may not like being connected to a willfully blind, misguided, ruce-obscsscd col­ umnist. it drives me nuts, knowing I'm linked to a pigheaded, seemingly ruclsl suburbanite. But there It Is. We may never quite sec point, we troth must deal with i, As the sister, aunt, godmother and girlfriend of wonderful men, the cry of "What else do women want?" by a Citadel alumnus lugs at my heart. Discussing Shannon Faulkner's lawsuit to gain admission to the South Carollnu all male military college. Rafael Contreras complained to a New York Times reporter. "If women come tiere things will change This Is like the last llung we have I would }usl like to keep II for ourselves " I understand com­ p le te ly how C o n Irerus (eels: there are some ull-female ac­ tivities. organizations and even colleges I hope will stay all­ female. and I wish the same for a lot of e x c lu s iv e m e n 's enclaves. I believe w holeheartedly In our right to associate with whom we plrase a » it to e it uc a I e o u r s e lv e s us we ( That's why h e I I e v e I s Shannon appropriate. Just as Faulkner should long as out govern­ be admitted to ment doesn't pay lor The Citadel. ■ us to exclude others, on the basis of class, from thr benefits wc receive. That 's why Shannon Faulkner should Ire admitted to T h r Citadel. Pul simply. Shannon Faulkner wants thr tx-sl mllltury-rollcgc education she can re­ ceive. our Constitution guarantees her right In get It. and she believes The Cltudel offers her Hie Iteal education. Title IX. enurled over 20 years ago. forbids schools which receive federal funds from discriminating on (he basis of gender. Faulkner wants to become part of the nctwork that helps young military-college trained men succeed In business and careers related to military management. Commenta­ tors and rdlturlul writers all over the country have portrayed this lawsuit as thr dash thut will decide If the same sauce applies lo Ihc gander us well as the goose. Some have tried lo draw an anulogy lo Mills College, an all-female college In Oaklund. Calif., which resisted Its Board of Trustees' directive lo become coed four years ago when enrollment was declining. Since Ils decision in remain slnglc-sex, Mills has thrived with n renewed emphasis on the positive laments of ull-fcmulc colleges. The question editorialists are asking now Is. "If colleges such ns Mills can remain slnglc-sex, why can't The Cita­ del?" Those who would draw that analogy point lo the reason both Mills and The Cltudel want to rcniuln slnglc-sex: the belief that slnglc-sex education Is the best environment in which to educate their particular students. But there arc several major differences between the two Institutions which kill this popular compari­ son; First, us opposed to The Citadel, which Is u publicly funded Institution, Mills President Dr. Juncl Holmgren McKuy tells me that Mills Is primarily u privately funded college, with Its only government money coming from , some federal research grants and students with Pell Grants. Second. Title IX mandates that an institu­ tion cannot exclude a class If Its exclusion damages lhat class' chances for workplace success. Since ihc workplace Faulkner has chosen Is the military, to deny her access to taxpayer-supported education when she qualifies by academic and citizenship stundnrds - and she does, huvlng been admitted to The Citadel before administrators discov­ ered she was a woman - should be ugalnBt the law. And third, the course of study Faulkner wants to pursue isn't available to women In other Institutions. She can’t go to a coed college to get. It. In comparison, Mills Is a liberal-arts college. As Mills President McKay put It In a telephone Interview from her office. "Llberul-urts educations are quite available to men elsewhere." Indeed they are. j �Sanford Herald, Sanlord. Florida - Tuesday, June 7, 1094 - BA Plans Murder Continued from F ife 1A unit found them un­ true. The letter concluded with a rccom m em liittun for Sp lllls C u n d clii, head(|uurtcrcd In Miami but wllli otTIces In Or­ lando. Cnmnitsslaurrs wind to bring the Sheriff'll Ollier and Public Safety Department together at a central location around u Joint communications center. The site trnlntlvrly selected for the cen­ ter Is at Five Points In an o|>en area hriwren (lie Holiday House restaurant anti Juvenile Justice Center, Teams from hath firms tinveiled distinctly tllffcrrnl pres­ entations Monday. ADO presi­ dent Kcelh Reeve* focused on examples of Ihclr work. Includ­ ing six emergency operations centers and 22 taw enforcement facilities. Splllls Candela project manager Mohammad Alai and other tram members focused on the design prnress and lutti­ ll holding they'll offer the county. In keeping with the highly|Mill1lclcrd nature the selection lias becom e, A D O planted former Srm luolr County ad­ ministrator Roger Nrlswrndrr In the front row tn the confernece room Nrlswrndrr. now with T ra n s p o rta tio n C o n s u ltin g Group In Winter Park, said hr will study the acrett problems lo llir site, which lie helped buy for the county. Reeves said AIKI projects in­ clude the St. Lucie County Emergency Operations Center, a hunker style stnirlure drslgnrd lo withstand a nuclear blasl ai the nrarby |Miwrr plant. ADO also designed the V olusia C o u n ty H O C and m e d ica l communications center AtX) also designed Hie 33rd Street Jail In Orlando and ihe Longwnod Police Department offices Rrrvrs said AIKi also prepared ihc "Copper Penny" pro|xtsal in 1990 for Ihe late Shenlf John Legal N otices IN T N I COUNTY COUST Of TM I t lO M T If NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N 0 F 0 R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C A I I N O H IM1 CC N F SW EI TW A TtR CLUB HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC . a Florida no* lor profit corporation. RMtxtttf. « BAR BAP A OBAN. LYNN M SMITH and OAVID SMITH. i l l puriuent lo trio Final Do l»ull Judgment In Ferectoewr* entered on ISo lllti Pot of M*f. I l f f , In C iv il Action No W IWI CC » F ol ISO County Court Ol *r>o Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In nnd lor Seminole County, Florid* In which BAHHAHA DEAN. M SMITH ond DAVID SMITH, oro IlM Defendant* ond SWEET W A TE R CLUB HOMEOWN IR S ASSOCIATION INC., it tho Plalnllll, I will toll to in# hlpNoti ond bott biddor tor cath *1 ISo wool Iron! door of Ihr Sominolo County CourthouM. tdnlord Florid* *1 II CO A M Bs th* l»rd day ol Juno. ittJ, ih# lowing doKrlbod r**l prgpor Ml fcrlh In IS# final Judg Lai I. Block 0 . SWEETWA R CLUB UN IT I, according llho plal thococI ai recorded In I Book II. Pagalil 14 it. bile Racordt ol Stmlnol* fy. Florida O A T( 0 Mar M. i**r MAR YANNE MORSE Clark ol ino Court By: Jan* E J*M*lc Deputy Ooi k Publlth May Jl A Juno /, l**t es&is____________ NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX OCCO N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , th a t W IL M A LEG AU LT. th* holder ot th* loUowIng tarfillcelali) hat llltd Mid cartlllcatall) lor a taa deed Id bo Ittued Ihorton Tho ctrllll cal# numbarltl and y**r(t| Ol Ittuanca, th* dote rip IIon ot th* proparly, and th* namoli) In which II wat atMtMd It/ar* at lot Iowa: Certificate N o U Yrarol Ittuanca: Ittf Datcrlpllon ol Property: LEG LOT 4 DLK * TH A TOWN OF SANFOROPB I PGM Namot In which atMtMd: EARN ESTO RAN T All ol Mid proporly being In Iho County ol Samlnola, $1*1* ol Florida. Unlatt tuch cartlllcatall) than b* radaamad according to law, Ih* proparty datcrlbad In tuch carllllcalalt) will b* told lo Ih* hlghatl blddar al Ih* wot! front door, Samlnola County CourlhouM, Sanlord. Florida, on Ih* noth day ol Jun*. IW4, *1 II AM Paymant ol Salo l*t, appllca bl* documentary tlamp tarot and recording Ittt ara raqulrad lo b* paid by th* tuccatllul blddar al Ih* Ml*. Full pay man I ol an amount equal lo th* hlghatl bid It duo within 14 hourt attar Ih* advarllMd lima ol th* Ml*. All paymantt thill b* cath or guaranlaad Intlrumant. mad* payablt lo Ih* Clark otlh# Circuit Court. Datad Ihlt »TM day ol MAY. 10*4. (SEAL) Maryann* Mo tm Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court Samlnola County, Florida By: BECKY WILSON Daputy Clark Publlth: May 9,14.11 A Jun* T. IH4 DER 117 Polk. The penny srdrs tax was Inlrndcd lo raise Ihe money needed to rrplncr Ihe cramped sheriffs headquarters at San­ ford's airport, But an ailing Polk and a lack or elty Interest contributed to the defeat of the proposal. Reeves crlllel/rd Splllls Can­ dela. saying they lark the expe­ rience needed for the project. A IX ) Mas studied other public safety centers throughout the country and government build­ ings affected by H urricane Andrew. Heeves said ADO can obtain state and electric com­ pany grants for energy-saving features In their buildings. Their firm was seleclrd lo design Ihe new Florida Solur Energy Center In Melbourne, he said. Reeves unveiled a two- to three-story slacked building, which he said could be posi­ tioned close lo U.S. Highway 17-02 behind a landscaped pond. The shrrlfT and public safety wings would be separate, wiih the public safety wing designed to withstand a major h u rric a n e and operate Inde|M-ndently of all outside utili­ ties. Rrrvrs said tl>r design wasn't firm and suggested the commis­ sioners might consider dividing the facility Into two buildings using two design llrrns. Splllls Candela principal Larry A d a m s a n d t r a m I r a <1e r Mohammad Alai focused Inslrud on the process of design, in­ cluding surveys of staffers, bi­ weekly Hirelings of team mem­ bers and regular day-long "user group" Hirelings Adams said llirlr (Inn will offer Seminole County a "publicfriendly" structure which will become the new standard for all future civic buildings In Ihe county to follow. Splllls Candela design leader John Cunnlngluun unveiled a sketch of a Span ish-flavored multi story huildtng facing U.S Lj Bacteria Graduate Continued from Paga 1A For example, at Seminole. HO prrrenl of the class will go on lo post secondary academic or trclmlral schools. 10 percent will rnlrr Ihe military At 1-nkc Legal N otices Legal N otices Legal N otices N O TICt OF APPLICATION FOR TAX 0 1 ( 0 N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N . Ih al H A R L A N C BIELEY X CER TIFIC A TE INV SERV. Ih* hold*' ol Ih* follow mg ctrTltkattdl hat Mod w d cectllKatolil lor a (ai d*od to be Ittuod Ihorton Tho coftili col* hvmborlt) and yaarlt) el Ittuanca. tho datcripiwn ol th* property, and th* nomolt) In which It wat etiotMd It/ar* at IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION C A S IN O *21*47C A I4K FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plalntllt, attorney ov imm ediately t t » r » attor. odwrwit* a default will b* *nt*y*d againtt you lor th* redel demanded In tho tom plaint Carlihcal* No 2)1* Y##r ol Ittuanc# taro Dotdlutlan al F r i » r ( r LEO LOT M OAKLANO FULLS PB I) POM Namot M which atM twd T O M A t C R U Z . B E A T R IX CR U Z. CAR LO S CRUZ. VIRGINIA CRUZ All o> Mid property bolng in tho County ol Semlnoit Stale ol Florida Unlott tuch co rlltlca ltlil than bo rod*om*d according to law. Ih* property deter, bed in tuch cortilicatoltl wilt bo told to tho highett biddor al Ih* wott tront door. Sominolo Counly CourthouM. Sanlord. Florid*, on the l(T H day ol JU LY. Itfa. *1 IIA M Payment ol Sale it*, appiic* bl* documentary tlamp taiat and recording loot art required lo b* paid by Ih* tuccattlui blddar al Ih* Ml* Full payment *1 an amount equal to In* hlghatl bid It du* wllhln )4 hourt altar th* advtrlitad lima ol th* Ml* All paymantt than b* cath or guaranteed Intlru mont, made payabl* lo Ih* Clark ollh* Circuit Court, Dated Ihlt 1ST day ol JUNE. ITT4 (SEAL) Maryann* Won* Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court Samlnola Counly, Florida By BECKY WILSON Daputy Clark Publlth: Jun* 7, 14, 21. 21. lt*4 OES )S IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. M 4T1 CA 14 ( BOBBY LEE THOMPSON Plaintiff, vt. JOHN T CULVER, AZALEA CULVER . AND ADV EN TIST HEALTH SYSTEM/SUNBELT, INC., a Florid*corporation, Defendant!. NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* It given Ihal In ac cordanc* with Ih* Final Judg mini ol Foraclotur* tnltrtd on May 24, IFT4, In Civil Action No. *4 4*1 CA M E Ot Ih* Circuit Court lor Samlnola County, Flor­ id a . In w h ic h J O H N T . CULVER. AZALEA CULVER AND A D V E N T IS T H E A L TH SYSTEM /SUNBELT. INC., a Florid* corporation, wara Ih* Dalandanlt. and BOOBY LEE THOMPSON. Ih* Plilnlill. I will Mil lo th* hlghatl blddar (or cath *1 Ih* Wail Front Door ol Ih* Samlnola Counly CourlhouM In Sanlord. Florida, balwaan Ih* hourt Ol 11:00 n.m. and 2:00 p.m. on Juna 20, IffJ, lha lot lowing rial property: Th* South 4) fail ol Loll I, 2 and 1. B lo c k M , L A K E WAYMAN H EIG H TS, LAKE ADDITION, according to Ih* Plal lharaol at racordad In Plal Book 4, Pag* 22, ol Ih* Public Racordt ot Samlnola Counly, Florida. Dattd May 27, 19*4 (COURT SEALI MARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Jana E. J i m w Ic At Daputy Clark Publlth: Jun* 1 ,14,1994 DES40 U.S.,SAVINGS BONDS ■ n, 17-92. The sketch resembled ries. Meyers told Fisher he had Engels' grandmother. Marie Continued from Page 1A Lakeland, Fla.’s new police sta­ been In a bad fight with a bum Hooper, said police were called murder In Engels' disap­ tion, designed by the firm, In pearance. Her body has not been and the police might be looking after she mid her husband,. c o r p o r u t ed In to the for him. He said he might have Charles, learned the 14-ycnr old f o u n d . C h r is W h ite , J i m turn-of-the-century Spanishkilled the bum. left a friend's home about 2:30 liraedyn and Murk Arias arc the designed Lakeland City flail. "He wanted an alibi but I told a.tn. that morning and hud not' prosecution team. Cunningham said (he sketch Davis said Engels was happy him 'no,'" Fisher testified. How­ been seen since. While traveling' was only Intended to offer u In her grandparents home and ever, under cross examination with the Hoopers to the Lake contrast to the high-tech "slick did not seem to hnve any by defense attorney Ed Leinster, Mary Police station to give and corporate" look of the Amer­ problem s, other than ones Fisher said he was never directly statements. Mrs. Hooper said ican Automobile Association normally faced by teenagers, asked lo provide an alibi. Fisher Meyers made general conversa­ headquarters at Heathrow, also which might huvr prompted her said It was his impression tion about how the town hud designed by the firm. Adams to run away. Davis said she Meyers wnnted an alibi. Fisher changed und he |>olnted out the noted the AAA building uses never saw Engels consume gave four statements over the route he took lo drop Engels ofr slate of the art cnergy-cfflclent years about the case and wns ul a convenience store. marijuana or beer. design, discounting Reeves' During his testimony. Hilton Davis, who moved lo Osteen even wired with n body mike In Solar Energy Center ties. the year before Engels disap­ an attempt to get Information said when he observed Injuries: "B y Ihe way. Florida Power and scratches on Meyers he took peared, said Engels seemed from Meyers. will work with anybody," said Fisher's brother, attorney Bob It for granted Ik hnd liecn In a; more aggressive idler In-coming Adams, responding to Reeves' friends with Lomu Drown. She Fisher was an assistant slate fight. "I didn't want to Ik rude' grant-seeking proposal. said It seemed Engels and Drown attorney about Ihe time of the und usk him who won the flghl." Commissioners gave little in­ the officer testified. When he, acted like Ihe "big girls on Engels' disappearance. dication of changing Ihclr minds Leinster said the only state­ asked Meyers about the scrat ­ campus at their school" who after the presentations. Commis­ “ didn't take crap from anyone.” ment gleaned from the body ches, he said he got them doingsioner Carlton Henley said he Engels was completing eighth mike was Meyers saying, "she's "tree work." was "extremely Impressed" with "So I took hltn at his word." grade at Lakevlcw Middle School got to turn up." Lakeland's police station and the The policeman answering a Hilton said. and would have been a freshman city's EOC. Henley, along with call about a m issin g teen While Mrs. Hooper testified, at Seminole High School In the commissioners Dick Van Dcr testified It was several years Meyers stood at the defense table fall. Weld* and Pat Warren favored thumbing through a box of file In other testimony Monday, before anyone questioned him Splllls Candela over ADG. Van Jim m y Fisher, who once shared about the Incident or what he folders. At other times during Dcr Welde said lie did not plan to the proceedings, Meyers took a house with Meyers and others, had observed, change his position. Hanford Police OfTIccr Frank notes und conferred quietly with testified he saw Meyers' hands, Warren said she Is undecided, his attorney. • th u m b s nnd fin g e rs were Hlllnn was on road patrol when hut leaning towards one firm she he was sent to Carriage Cove Testimony In Ihe case con-, "scrapped up" on May 26 when refused lo disclose. Meyers visited Fisher's house. Mobile Home park In reference llmics today. Only commissioners Furlong When questioned about the Inju­ to the missing teeuuger. nnd McLain have supported s ta ff -re c o m m e n d e d A D O . Furlong said hr was Impressed table." said Dr. Mel Kuban, an Infectious disease . by both prrscnlHtlnns and now Continued from Page 2 A believes both firms are capahlspecialist. "When I saw It, I knew It was time for of producing a quality design for The next day. Hillman developed a fever, surgery." i Within minutes. Hillman began to go Into shock Ihe county. McLain agrrrd. but headaches und nausea. Wllhln 36 hours, he was said he will continue to support — his pulse dropped, nnd Ills kidneys and lungs In the rmrrgency room at Coral Springs Medical Ihe selerlton cornmlllre's rec­ Center. began to fall. The Infection could have killed him ommendation. If he had waited a little longer, doctors say. "I touched him und he almost Jumped off the The Investment that let* you count your chicken* before they hatch. 1-800-4-US-BQND vg EDM UNO G OJERIDI. JR . HIDDEN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM a t 1<>CI AT 10*4. INC .and • ■an unknawnparton in potMttion ol the tubloct rail 0*t*nd*n«<l> NOTICE OF ACTION TO EOM UNDG O JERIDI. JR Ratidanr* Unknown II ally* and It dead, all parlltt claiming Inleretl by. through, under or egelntl EDMUNO G DJERIDI. JR . end all parhet having or claim ing to have any right, till* or Intoratl In Ih* preparly har*in datcrlbad You ar* haraby nodded Ihal an action to loractoM a mort gag* on Ih* following property in SEMINOLE Counly. Florida C O N O O M H U U N ^U N IT 4J, BUILDING 20. OF HIDDEN V ILLA O E CONDOMINIUMS. ACCORDING TO THE DEC­ LARATION OF CONDOMINI UM RECORDED MARCH 22. 191) IN O FFICIAL RECORD BO O K 1424, P A G E S t i l l T H R O U G H I F•F A N D AMENDED BY AM ENDMENT T H E R E T O R E C O R D E D IN O F F IC IA L RECORD BOOK 1*11, P A G E 1*11 A N D AM ENDEO BY AM ENDMENT TH E R E TO RECORDED MAY 14. 1*95 IN O FFICIAL RECORD BO O K 14J l . P A G E S 1*22 T H R O U G H 1412 A N O AM ENDED BY AM ENDMENT TH ER ETO RECORDED MAY 71. 1*11 IN O FFIC IAL RECORD BOOK 1441. PAGE 1001 AND AM ENDED BY AM ENDMENT TH E R E TO RECORDED JUNE 4. IN I IN O FFICIAL RECORD BO OK 1444. P A G E S 111) T H R O U G H 1 )2 1 A N D F U R T H E R A M E N D E D BY AM ENDM ENT TH E R E TO RE CORDED JU L Y If, INS IN O F F IC IA L RECORD BOOK 14S4. PAGES 1444 THROUGH 14 5 1. A N D F U R T H E R AM ENDEO BY AM ENDMENT TH E R E TO RECORDED FBfi RUARY 2. 1914 IN O FFICIAL RECORD BOOK IfOf. PAGES 10)4 TH R O U G H 1034. AND AM ENDED BY AM ENDMENT T H E R E T O R E C O R D E D IN O F F IC IA L RECORD BOOK 1 7 )1 . P A O E 1 )1 1 . A N O AM ENDED BY AM ENDM ENT R E C O R D E D IN O F F IC IA L RECORD BOOK I74J. PAGE 10*1. AND A M E N D E D BY AM ENDM ENT RECORDED IN O F F IC IA L RECORO BOOK 1741. P A G E 1041. A N O AM ENDEO BY AM ENDM ENT R E C O R D E D IN O F F IC IA L RECORD BOOK 17M. PAGE 444, A N D A M E N D E D BY AM ENDMENT RECORDED IN O F F IC IA L RECORD BOOK 1174, P A G E 1441 A N D AM ENDED BY AM ENDM ENT R E C O R O E D IN O F F IC IA L RECORD BOOK IU3. PAGE 9*4. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR IDA: TO GETHER WITH ALL APPURTENANCES TH E R E TO AND AN UNDIVIDED IN TER ­ EST IN TH E COMMON E L E ­ MENTS OF SAID CONDOMIN­ IUM AS SET FORTH IN SAID DECLARATION, h it been Iliad ago Iml you and you are raqulrad lo tarv* a copy ol your written daltntat, It any, lo It, on Fran Ella* Zion. Allornay lor Plalnllll, whota addratt It Sulla 200, 1)70 Madrug* Avanua, Coral Gablet. Florida. 1)144 within thirty (20) dayt *ft*r Ih* flrtt publication ol thli Nolle* In Ih* Sanlord Herald and III* Ih* original with Ih* Clark ol Ihlt Court tllhar btlor* ttrvlca on Plalnllll1* WITNESS my hand and the tael ol (hit Court m u lalti day ol May. 1*94 (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE At Clark afth* Court By Ru*h King At Daputy Clark Partont with a ditabdity who need e tperiel accommodation to perlKipeto in Ihlt or mould cantor! AOA Coordinator al Samlnola County CourthouM. M l N Perk Aeonu*. iuito NMI. ionterd F tor Id* 22771. al toatl live dayt prior to th* proceed Ing Telephone 14071 22) 4JM ell 42)7. I *00 *)) 1771 { TDD! or I 400 91) 4770 |VI via Florida Rally Service '* Publlth May J I A Jun* 7.19*4 OER 1M IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C ASIN O *4*4) CAI4-B JAMES GRAHAM Plalnllll, vt PM ILIPJ FR E C H E TTE ISSf unknown), JU O ITH A FR EC H ETTE [SSf unknown); JO H N C ENGLEH ARO T,at Trutl**, CLAIRE MILLIGAN aka Ml LOR ED G E E : and any unknown halrt, device*! grantoat, creditor!, and other unknown partont or unknown tpouMt claiming by. through, and under any el Ih# abov* named Delendonlt. D*tendon It NOTICE OF ACTION TO CLAIRE M ILLIGAN aka M IL D R E D G E E . 1)47 Car ring Ion Av* . Winter Sprlngt. FI 22704 Iat • known addrett. where abovlt unknown PHILIP J F R E C H E TTE , III* Hinkley Road. Orlando. Florida t a il known a d d ra tt, wharaaboull unknown JU D IT H A F R E C H E TT E , III* Hint ley Road. Orlando. Florida latl known addratt. wharaaboull unknown and any unknown partont or unknown Ipoutet claiming by, through and under th* above named Daltndanllt), II da rented, whole la tl known eddrttMl ar* unknown. YOU ARE HER EBY NO TI­ FIE D Ihal an action lo loracloM Mortgage covering Ih* following real and partonal properly da tcrlbad at lollowt. lo wll: Lo t MV. C A R R IN G T O N WOODS, UNIT II. according lo Ih* plal lharaol at racordad in Plat Book 42, Pagat 21 and 14. Public Record* ol Samlnola Counly, Florida. hat bean Iliad agalntl you and you ar* raqulrad lo wry* a copy ol your written dalentat, II any, to II on ROBERT H. MOSCH. JR.. C. Victor Butler. Jr.. P.A.. 1211E. Roblnton Sir**!. Orlando Florida 32101 and (II* th* origi­ nal with Ih* Clark ol th* above tlyltd Court within 20 dayt altar th* flul publication otharwlM a Judgment may b* tnltrtd agalntl you lor th* rallal demanded In the Com plaint. WITNESS my hand and M il ol told Court on Ih* 3rd day ol Jun*. 1*94 In accordance with Ih* Amirleant With Oltablllllat Act. par ton* with dltablilllo* needing a tpaclal accommodation lo par­ ticipate In Ihlt proceeding thail contact ADA Coordinator, 201 N. Park Avanua, Sulla N201, San lord. Florid* 2)771, telephone 407 22) 4)20 X4217, not later than llv* (11 dayt prior fo th* pro caading. If hairing Impaired, (TD D ) I-I0P91) 1771, or Vole* (V ) 1 1009)) 1770, via Florida Relay Service. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE C LE R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Ruth King Daputy Clark Publlth: Jun* 7.14.1994 DES-74 Mary 93 percent will go unto (Mint nrrondary education und two (H-rtcnl will ruler (hr milllary. At Lyman 75 percent will go un In idghrr education while five percent will go Inin Ihr military. All of Ihe scltnol* huvr opted not to have Uarralaurcntr serv­ ices. "Tilht year's classes are vrry strong." said executive director of Instructional services Or. DEATHS INOCENCIOCRUZ-GERENA Inocenclo Cruz-Gercnu. 75. Michigan Avenue. Altumnntc Springs, died Monday, dune 11794. ul Florida Hospital. Alta­ monte Springs. Horn Sept. 23. 1018. In Puerto Rico. he moved to Central Florida in 1990. Mr. Cruz Gcrrna was a clerk for Ibe New York City Housing Authori­ ty. Hr wus a member or Et Kadrnlur Presbyterian Church and Odd Fellows Lodge. Survivors Include wife. Bcatrlz Soltero-Cruz: daughters, Sonia. B e tty , both of A lta m o n te Springs: sons. John. Altamonte Springs. Rafael. Mexico City: brother. Louts. California; and three grandchildren. Wuodluwn Funeral Home und Memorial Park, Orlando. In churgc of arrangements. MARJORIE E. JACKSON Marjorie E. Jackson, 94. Orle n ta A v e n u e . A lta m o n te Springs, died Friday. May 27. 1994. at Llfccarr Center. Altumonte Springs. Bom Jan. 23. 1900. In Milwaukee, she moved lo Central Florida In 1967. Mrs. Jackson was a musician. She wasCalhollc. C a re y H a n d C o x -P u r k e r Funeral Home, Winter I’irk. In churgc of arrangements. ESTHER LOTT Esther Loil. 75. Oakland Hoad, Allumonic Springs, died Sunduy. June 5, 1994, al Fish Memorial Hospital, New Smyrna Beach. Born Jan. 4. 1902, In Hustings, she moved lo Central Florida In 1956. Mrs. Lott was u homemaker. She was Baptist. Survivors include husbund, C lifto n : d a u g h te rs , N a n cy Haslum. Washington, Lillian Sarah George. Plymouth. Helen Dluuc Hubmuicr, Fern Park: sons, Frank Clifton. Longwood, Ralph Ira, Altamonte Springs; B ald w ln -Fu lrch lld Funeral Home. Forest City. In charge of urrangemcnis. LILA MAE PERKINS Lila Mac Perkins. 34. Salem Court. Altamonte Springs, died Saiurduy, June 4. 1994, al Fluridu Hospital. Altum onlc Springs. Born Feb. 7, 1960 In Sanford, she wus a lifelong resident. Mrs. Perkins was a multi. She wus u member of W illiam s Chapel Missionary Baptist C h u rc h . Altam onte Springs. Survivors include falher. Willis L. Perkins, Oviedo; mother, M ary L. B ruce, A ltam on te S p r in g s ; son, L a w re n c e H a m ilt o n J r . , A 11a m o n I c Springs; daughters. Tiffany Tcrcssa Hamilton. Ebony, both of Altamonte Springs; brothers, Jam es Rollc J r., Altamonte Springs, Terry ,L.. Eutonvlllc; sisters, Lurcnc Williams. Elaine Marlon Dailey. "We have some o u ts ta n d in g yo u n g people gradual Ing this year." Following graduations, stu­ dents will celebrate Ihe evenl w ith drug and alcohol-free (Turtles called Project Gradua­ tion. The parents at each school are organizing the parties lo help ihe young people commemorate Ihe event safely. Seminole High students will Ik celebrating at Ihe Sanford Civic Center und ultnurd the Klvc-rship Grand Komunce; Lake Mary students will go to the Mystery Fun House In Orlando and Lymun students will go lo HitJewlsh Community Center In Maltuml. Lake Brantley will celebrate at Wei-tl-Wlld; Oviedo will go lo The Club In Winter Park: and Lake Howell will celebrate al the ,Jewish Community Center. <-• , ___________________ '■ O'Neal. Anita Sanders, all of Altamonte Springs. Dora Ann Durant, laimur. S.C.. Chuntty. Oviedo. Golden s Funeral Home. Inc.. Wiuier Pork. Ill churgc of ar­ rangements ROBERT JOSEPH PONCINA Robert Joseph Ponelna. U2. Main Street. Altumonlr Springs, died Sunday, June 5. 1994. ul his residence. Born Sept. 23. 1931, In New York, he moved lo Central Florida in 1971. Mr. Ponelna was a dealer of Jewelry and untlqucs. lie was Catholic. Be wus a Navy veteran. Survivors Include daughter. Danielle. Altamonte Springs: slsler. Rita Van Wle. New York; mother. Ceclla Ponelna, New York. B a ld w ln -Fu lrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, In charge of urrangemcnis. LEE NORRIS RAYAM Lee Norris Rayam, 32. Lotus Parkway. Altamonte Springs, died Thursday. June 2. 1994. overseas. Bom In Orlando, he wns a lifelong resident. Mr. Ruyam wus a program director for tlie Urban League of Orlundu. He was u member of Mount Olive African Methodist Episcopal Church, the Big Brothers of America and Young Men of Tomorrow. Survivors Include wife. Lisa Myers; parents, Minnie and Curtis Ruyam, Sr.. Orlundo; brothers. Curtis Jr.. New York. Hardy L., Alfred E., both of Orlando. Thomas L.. Cincinnati. Alfonzo Horner, Miami: sisters. Linda Jean. Orlando, Carolyn Andrews. St. Augustine. Postcll's Mortuary, Pine Hills Chaj)cl. Orlando, In charge of arrangements. LAURA JEAN RENO Laura Jean Reno, 30. Arab Street. Deltona, died Monday. June 6. 1994, al Central Florida Rcglonul Hospital, Sanford. Born April 13, 1964, In Juckson, Mich., she moved lo Central Florida In 1987. Mrs. Reno was a homemaker. Survivors Include husbund, Darin; sons. Darin Jr.. Kennedy Weber, both of Deltona; mother, Jean Weber, Sanford; sisters. Sue Pittman, Marlon, Mich., Shirley Trapp, Ocoee, Robin Hazel, Deltona. G ra m k o w Fu n eral Hom e. Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. BRANDON LEE THAYER Brandon Lee Th a ye r. 10, Ovcrbrook Drive, Casselberry, died Sunday. June 5, 1994, at his residence. He was born Nov. 2. 1983 In Orlando. Mr. Thayer was u Special Education Student at Eusibmok Elementary School. Winter Park. He was Christian He tK lo n g rd lo the Profoundly Mentally Handle upped Program at Eastbrook. • Survivors Include mother amt stepfather. Kalhle und Rudy Perez; father. Lee. Lccsvlllc. La.: brothers Rudy. Ill, Casselberry. Burton Lee. Lccsvlllc; mulcrtinl g ra n d p a re n ts , P atrick und Patricia Shepp. Casselberry; paternal grandmother. Sura Thayer, Winter Park: paternal stepgrandparents. Stephen and Lori Shufclt. Balnbrldgc Island. Wash. Beueon Direct Cremation Serv­ ice. Orlando. In charge of ar­ rangements. PERCY ABBOTT WHITE Percy Abbott W h ite. 89. Longwood. died Monday, June 6. 1994. ut his residence. Born Ju ly 19. 1904, tn Whltlnghum. Vt.. he moved to Central Florida In 1958. Mr. W hite was a self-emj)loycd floor mcchunlc In the tile and carpet Industry. He was a former chairman of the Longwood City Commission and -Jj former mayor. He was past > chairman of the Lund Planning Agency, past president of the Longwood Tourist Club und Longwood Senior Social Club. ' S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife , Marlon; duughlcr, Joyce Sam- i met. Lake Mary; two grand- , c h i ld r e n ; and tw o g re a t--, grandchildren. Gaines Carey Hund Garden Chapel Funeral Home, Long- \ wood, In charge of arrange­ ments. PUM RAL* M O U R E , JOAN C. Vltltallon lor M rt Joan C. Moturt. M. ot Santord. who died Sunday, will b* 4* pm today (Tuttday) al Gramkow Funeral Horn* Chapel. Interment will b* In Cadillac Memo • rial Park, Ml. Clamant. Mich. Arrangement* by Gramkow Funeral :! Horn*. Santord RENO, LAURA JEAN Memorial funeral tarvlcat lor Mrt. Laura Jean Reno, 20. ol Deltona, who dlad Monday will b* II o'clock Thurtday morning at Gramkow Funeral Horn* Chapel, with Rav John Patlay officiating Arrangement* by Gramkow Funeral Horn*. Santord. ,, THAYER,BRAN D O N LEE Mamorlal celebration will b*hold at 7 p m , Wadoatday, Jun* I. al Ih* VFW, 540), 420 N Edgmon Av*.. Winter Sprlngt. with Pattor Oav* Taylor and Eldar Kannalh Schapp ol th* church In Geneva co officiating. (A covered dlth dinner will lollow at Ih* VFW. Call coordinator Patricia Schapp. 0)11)23 lor ad v lea.) Arrangement! by Beacon Direct Crtmallon Service, Orlando. In L o u ln g M e m o ry O f BETTY S. W ESSO N August 14,1930 • June 7,1985 Your love Hues on In our hearts, gone but not forgotten. ,____________ Your Family �K •A - Bsnford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday, June 7. 1904 VivomItalian Pizzeria S A N F O R D 'S B E S T P IZ Z A Business Review SPECIAL! CALZONES 14,99 •5,39 •7.99 SM ALL MEDIUM 9 BEST PAWN & a | JEWELRY INC. Prepared by Ihe Advertising Dept, of the ? laroe 6M 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 7M t 'r r ik I t - t i J In W ( I h u J M i J r ) Subl Roll ipiCUl OT N hOvM BUY •SELL •TRADE V V C R * • T V * • STEREOS • JEWELRY, ETC. JEW ELRY REPAIRS ON PREMISES 17*02 * 1 27th 8 L • P ln *c r*a t Center • Sanford P U T Y O U R B U S IN E S S O N T H E M O V E PICK-UP •FREE DELIVERY •CHOOSE FROM 10 SUBS DAILY 2477S. ParkAve. 0 25thSI.. Sanloid 3 2 4 - 5 1 4 7 $ \ 330-4814 Get a Leg Up on Housework HAIR FORMULA I Relax and let our professionals do your ( U 'dirty w o rk'fo r you at a w ry reasonable rate.V* Fam ily Hair Care 11'■■ii tr " liW M ilM □M sAaService p IHTflTTCI C O LO R II B TY L n mA F u l l s e r v i c e S a lo n Wf|»WS •COIMERCIAL•RESIDENTIAL K \1ftm fihr*. Sarford BawwnOoM x'laretUCHKlxn* NEAT-N-HDY * ALLCLEAN --------------------- - 11 w e lc o m e s REHNISHING i pay the ■■me price for cash or credit gas purchases " Full-Service Stations: Not Just A Thing Of The Past Appointments Avallablo C lnda Lewis 2666 Hiawatha Avenue, Sanford FREE BAR-MI jiv e poo l IU S IC IMIJJ259096 D A RT! ■HAIR 1SKIN A FACE BODY OILS, MOISTURIZERS 0R0CERY GENERAL NUTRITION BATH t -i — jm 1 m . _____ ____ ’ ORAL CARE ____ _ u v m ) J M - SOAP _ . SUN CARE Taylor’S Natural Foods •AFTER SUN 3107 S. Orlando Dr. L L L 1 - 1 7 - I 3 2 3M-6' J7S6‘10 Sanlord ^7.1* % Do you remember the friendly neighborhood gas Motion in your hometown? It was probably cn a tree-lined street, and you knew the station manager by tils first name, lie look care of your car like It was Ids own •filled It with gas, checked the oil. turd cleaned Ihe windshield* I Ic also g.ive you Ihe advice of a home grown car expert when your car made i i funny noise or leaked too much water. The same corner gas Motion existed In hun­ dreds of towns and cities In Ainrrlra for years, hut II Is not very common today (h e r the paM sevrrid years, most oil companies have (ouverlcd (heir stations to convenient storra. with self-service Islands There Is a trend In Ihe major oil rontju• tries back to opening service bays, hut lull service stations remain unique and uncommon Hanford Mobil Service has been owned anti operated by Sylvester Chang for the past 13 years Sanford CJulf changed to Hnnfiad Mobil In 1080. Sanford Mobil Is located at 2518 French Ave Sylvester feels that bring a locally-owned station, he has more of an op|tor tunny to Niipjroti turd give something hack to his community. He serves on several local A stale advisory commuters and Is Involved In many community project.. Over the past several yenrs to a greater extent, cars require far more knowledge of computer systems than they did Just a few years ago. Quite often It Is more difficult and time-con­ suming to diagnose a problem thnn II Is to repntr It. Even a simple procedure such as a 'tune-up* l» best defined ns drlvnhlllty problems that ran crop up nt any moment. Sanford Mobil ran diagnose slmjile mechanical problems to the most complex tind lime-consum­ ing Sanford Mohlls mechanics are ASK certified Hr certlflrallon Is required every five yrnrs. Ttie roles of service station dealers have in­ creased dramatically over the pnM few decades, from being mere sellers of |>elrolrmn products to being Independent business people offering a variety of products and services to customers who rely heavily on them. While there ore specialty outlets In the market for basic automotive services, drivers often don’t have time to shop around for Ihe best deni and ilon l always know who to turn to Sanford Mobil Service takes rare of the continual needs, and rrftoirs normal problems, nil In one place. Today, because many customers still want and need full service. Sanford Mobil Service Is com­ muted to high quality, professional automotive service Slop by anytime or call 322-4024 for an appointment. A Christian Business" For FREE ESTIMATE Pick Up and Delivery Call Day or Night 365-3740 Sanford Pdnt l Body Wrecker Services Inc. Foreign A Domestic Cart & Trucks Frot Insurance Estimates EMERGENCY TOW ING 322 8930 2001 Country Club Rd. 322-0044 or 322-0909 Full Set • Sun «t $15 redicure * $20 "Where Quality never Moet out a /e lvle * B S l M 1913 S. French Ave, Sanford Invitation OrtCy BUY H ER E • PAY HER E The first Full-Sendee Invitation Specialist ■kWe Buy & Sell Afforcfatilo, Dependable Ised Cars, Trucks & Boats GUARANTEED! A Complete Auto Repair & Service V IxdusAt GxnpimcnUfyServiceinthePrivacyof YouOmi Home ¥ QualtySutioneiy* AflordaHePrice ¥ WdeSdectionofColonendStyletoSoilYouSptcW[vent Weddings ■Anniversaries •■B irthdays Showers • B irth Announcements 323-2473 .VINYL SIDING ■NO HIDDEN C O S T Make Your Home Maintenance FREE SANFORD our Car Core Center W# Wapalr Foreign * Dom-tlc Cara MOBILOIL CHANGESPECIAL i ■ T f i Viu ? C h n n n « ° !In : i 1° n 0•. L u b f lo .tlo n | * F lllu r C tn in o o . a o p oint S n fo ty C h o c k a am Sales&Service Linda MallcaowiU, owner, display* some ol Iha natural tood products that can ba purchased at Taylor's, W .l c o m . to T a y lo r's Natural F o o d s ! JV„ Sqnlord • 321-3889 The Natural Choice... Taylor's Natural Foods If you could look beyond the walls and shelves Hint make up Tnylor's Natural Foods, you would discover many of the unseen aspect* that make Taylor* more than Just a health food *tore. You would get a glimpse of tlic family tradition of the customer oriented grocery store that lure been passed from one generation lo the next since 1010. You would envision the pride behind every product and the desire to satisfy every customer. You would reveal the bonds of friendship that tic customers and employees alike to the store. Most of all, you’ll see a woman who Is dedicated tohelping others and advancing the health food Industry. If this small, durk haired person looks familiar, that's probably because Linda Mullczowskl, owner of Taylor's Natural Foods, grew up In Sanford nnd worked here during high school nnd college. After graduating from the University or South Florida, she moved lo Onlncsvlllc where she began her venture Into the henllh foods business working rd a natural foods restaurant. Linda returned to Sanford In March or 1970 nnd began working for Wjnnle and Jim Taylor at Taylor s Natural F'oods, In 1980, Linda nnd her husband. Doug, pur­ chased Tnylor's Nnturnl F'oods nnd vowed to continue the high standard the Taylors had set. Linda Is assisted by two part-time employees who add 5 and 18 years of experience to the staff. Owning mid operating the store Is more than a full time Job, but Linda nlwnys finds lime lo Instill Ihe Importance of a healthy nnd active llfc-slylc on son Joshua. 5. Whether you're looking for a specific product or agues lion, you’re bound to discover wind you're looking for at Taylor s Nolurul Foods. Eighteen years of experience In Ihe health foods business nt Taylor s Natural Foods lure taught Linda how Impor taut It Is lo cater to her customers' needs. 'We carry only quality vitamins nnd natu­ ral foods and coamcllcs nnd stand behind our products'. Linda proudly explains. The products she refers to Include vitamins, herbs, natural foods, specialty diet Items, cosmcllca. books nnd f>ct food ft supplies. If you can't Rnd what you're looking for In the arrny of goods, take a moment to ask If they can order It for you. Tnylor's Natural Foods will gladly spcclnl order those Items that arc haul lo find. Ily iruly helping and caring for her customers. Linda Is able lo promote business In a positive manner. She maintains n close relationship with her customers In nn effort to better understand their needs mid how she can serve them better. ’Our customers are our friends." she is happy to say. 'We now have second generation members of families shopping with us*. Linda describes Taylor's Natural Foods ns a 'neighborhood tyjjc store’ where customers can find a large selection or products as well ns counseling on vitamins, diet, nnd llfc-slylc changes. Taylor's Nnturnl Foods moved Io 3 l0 7 Orlando Drive In the K-mnrl nnd F’ood Lion Plaxoat Alrporl nivd. and 17-92 In October of 1992. Tnylor's Natural Foods Is open Monday through Saturday from 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM. ff you're looking for n honest, friendly health fowl store that has been In Sanford for over 20 years, stop by Taylor's or give them n call at 3230700 TV •VCR's •CD's •Camcorders a itm M O T MOST CAR8 AND PICKUP TRUCKS. UP TO 6 QTS. REO. MOBIL OIL, (MOBIL 1 OIL EXTRA) M x p s p o u r e n g in e r u n n in g lik e n o w ! I • --------------* T 7«TT777T7^ --------------,#J C A LL FO It A N A P P O IN TM E N T 2518 S. French Avenue ____ Sanford •3 2 2 -4 9 2 4 ASE Cwnfwd Hre.Wa.MV-01 S P E C IA L Matrix Essentials Vavoom oStSL Aveda Kerasllk Redken ( J w ) Scruples Sun Glitz .SffiE, Sebastian “w i w s r M E IIL E W ’ ROTATE AND BALANCE $ 1 1 9 5 JltluiaaOwn*) UranMdNwM U jM u p i StxiCx. IpKUM Flax Waangt FadXWung fA ^ ^ ^ X Q N M E N T § n o n p a r* ftuo Cutt. Frtncft Bim * N O R M A N _ _________ VCR CLEANING $ 1 2 .9 5 I II M»| |*l I \ <A l IS & F A S C IN A T IO N S Sanford Walmart Plaza , Cmad.pT; 323-6505 <£* �I 'I1'l 'T TU ESD A Y Sanford Herald orts IN B R IEF LOCALLY Ju n e Babe Ruth Leaguers rewarded SANFORD — Parent*. don’t miss thin opixirtunlly to enroll your son or duughter. aged seven to I4. In the Bernard Merthle Basketball Camp at Seminole Community Cbllege. The camp will Incorporate basic fundamentals or passing, shooting, ball handling and defense; learn and Individual drills: thrcc-on-three and flvc-on-flve competition and tournament piny for all learns and players. There will be four, four-day sessions held In the SCC Health und Physical Kducatlon Center on .June 20-23, June 27-30. July I I - I 4 und July IH-2I from 2 p.m. to5 p.m. Registration Is $50 for u single sessloi Includes Insurance. Instruction, camp T and lournnmenl awards. Parents may register their chlldrrn In multiple sessions: $05 for two sessions; $140 for three sessions and $180 for nil four sessions. To register or for more Information, contact Bernard Merthle. Seminole Community College head hasketbull coach, at 328-2001. Prom Staff Reports SANFORD The Babe Ruth Baseball League was honored for Its season of hard labor with an awards banquet at the Sanford Civic Center Monduy night. The banquet wus the first of three thut the Sanford Recreation De­ partment will put on this week, ilanqurts will also lake place to­ night and Thursday night ut the Sanford Civic Center sturtlng at 6 ! P n»Every participant, coach and | sponsor were recognized at the 0 banquet, but the two main honorees ••of the evening were the City Cham­ pion and American Division Cham­ pion Nobles Construction White Sox and National Division Churnplon Moose Lodge Pirates. G irls ’ softball clinic SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation A Parks Department announces u weekly softball clinic often to girls ages eight to Id on Saturdays from June 18 through August 0 from 9 a.in. to 11:30 a.m. at Lakeside Field In Fort Mellon Park. This Instructional program will focus on the fundamentals of softball; such as fielding, butting and pitching. Cost Is $10 und participants arr encouraged to register before June 10th. For more Information, call 330-5097. Certificates were presented to each Individual player und coach of ruch team und the While Sox and Pirates ulso received their trophy’s for being the best In the league this yeur. Sanford m en’s hoop league On hand to accept the City Championship Sponsor Trophy for the White Sox wus Randy Nobles of Nobles Construction. Also on hund were coaches Charlie Lytle. Jeff Small und Freddie Hawkins Sr. SANFORD — Registrations are now being accepted by the Sanford Recreation Department for Its summer men’s basketball league at the ( ’rooms School of Cho|cc. Quines will In* played Monday and Wednesday nights. A church league Is planned lor Friday’s. Rosters must have u minimum of six players and ore limited to a maximum of 12. For Information, coll 330-5697. Members of the White Sox were Chuz Lytle. J.R . Nobles. Freddie lluwklns Jr.. Brad Jenkins. Chris Louwsmn. Brett Counts. Gerald Bishop. Alex Jncot. Steve Brown. Dominic Oelt*. Maurice Smith. Alvin Smith und David Roberts Tic k e t O ffice open at Daytona MwtM Photo* by Aport KonUtoft Tho City Champion Nobles Construction Whlto Sox (top photo) and Moose Lodge Plratos (bottom photo) recolved tholr trophies (or winning tholr respective MIAMI — Florida Marlins pitcher Luts Aquino, who broke a toe lust week when he wulkrd Into a coffee table In the middle of the night. Joined five teuinmatcs on the disabled list Monday. Aquino was placed on the 15-day disabled list, retroactive to May 31 for a broken little toe on his right foot. To replace Aquino on the roster, the Marlins will purchase the contract of Brian Drahmun from Trlplc-A Edmonton. Pitchers Bryan Harvey. Jeremy Hernandez and Ryan Bowen urc already on the disabled list, as are outfielder Gary Sheffield und Inflcldcr Rick Renteria. . Hernandez underwent successful surgery Monday to rcpulr u herniated disc In Ills neck. He will miss the rest of the season. S u n s nip Xpress JA C K SO N V ILLE — Rubin Santana drove In the game-winning run In the ninth Inning us Jacksonville beat Nashville 9-8 In the Southern League on Monday. Santana drove In four runs for Jacksonville. Including a two-run single In the second Inning. Scott Ccplcky and Ed Gerald hit solo homers for Nushvlllc (32-25). with Ceplcky's shot giving the Xpress the lead In the eighth Inning. . The Suns (23-36) tied the game in the ninth. Jim Mcclr (4-1) pitched the final Inning for the win. Scan Gavaghun (1-2) took the loss. BEST BETS ON TV LAKE MARY — What a difference a week tnukes. A week after two of the three games played In the City of Luke Mary Department of Parks A Recreation Spring Adult Thursday Night Softball League ut the Luke Mary Sports Complex were no contest blowouts, the teams treated the funs to u highly competitive night of softball, with two of the games going down to the final out. Friday Night's action wus rained nut. Undefeated Suncrest Title rallied buck from a 7-3 deficit with a seven run fourth Inning und held on for an 11-10 triumph over Thirsty Whale Too In the opening game of the evening. The middle game of the night was the only 'blowout' us Thirsty Whale Pub broke open u close game with a three run sixth Inning and won Its first game of the season. 8-2. The final guinc of the night featured an excellent mutc^iup between two 3-1 ball clubs. □ 3:30 p.m. — ESPN. College World Series: Cal. State-Fullcrton vs. Florida State. (L) □ 7:30 p.m. — 9UN, National League. Los Angeles Dodgers at Florida Marlins, (L) NHL PLAYOFFS □ 7:30 p.m. — ESPN. Stnnlcy Cup Flnnls: Oame 4, New York Rangers at Vancouver Canucks. (L) s .___•_______________________ C o m pla f listings on Pag* I E ________________ lvfl<r*tl Till* TMrtty Wh«l* T** Thlrtly Wlul* Pub l)«t(* rS All IUI* Chttrt Cheers scored two runs In each of the first und third Innings to hold a 4-0 lead. But All State tied things up with a four run fourth Inning, then plated the winning run In the top of the sixth Inning for a 5-4 triumph and sole possession of second place. At-thc mid point of the season Suncrest Title Is 5-0 und All Slate 4-1. The lead duo are followed by Cheers (3-2). Thirsty Whale Too (2-3). Thirsty Whale Pub (1-4) and 12 after 5 (0-5). Contributing for Suncrest Title were, with three hits — Carlson (triple). Pope (double); two bits _ M. D ’Amico (triple). Palmer (triple), Palmer. Tues. Stephens. Stitt: one hit — S. D'Amico. Stuckey. Doing the damage for Thirsty Whale Too were, with four hits — Jerry (home run. double); three hits — Craig (double). Rleta (double). Duane: two hits — Mike. Kevin. Eric: one hit — Rick. Lending Thirsty Whale Pub were, with four hits — Dave; three hits — Ell (double); two hits — Toney (home run. triple). Paul (triple). Bcnlc, Todd; one hit — Rick. Shawn. Trey. Brian. Hitting for 12 uftcr 5 were, with two hits — Pitman (double). Haygood. Akers: one hit — Markham. Cavarctta. Alexander. Lifting All State to victory were, with three hits — Wclman. Lcduc; two hits — Weston (triple), Jukuhowskl. Ault: one hit — Knlpflng, Taylor. Rohmc. Urbunk. Providing the offense for Cheers were, with three hits - D. Day. D. Dny; two hits - B. Whalen. J . Mutter; one hit - V. Elyru. J . Ungles. J. Donohue, A.Pagan. PDS Hackers come up short From Staff Report* CASSELBERRY — It took nine Innings, but the PDS-Hackcrs softball team has been eliminated from title contention In the Monduy Night Women's Spring Slowpltch Softball League ut Red Bug Lake Park. Playing In a steady rain, the Oviedo bused squad fell behind leaguc-lcudlng Pretzels 1-0 and the game was almost stopped In the fifth Inning. But the game was allowed to continue and Pretzels took n 4-2 lead In the top of the sixth, before the Hackers rallied In the bottom of the Inning to tic the game at 4-4. The score remained lied until Pretzels came up with u pair of runs In the (op of the ninth Inning. The Hackers got one run buck In the bottom of the ninth, but could not score again as Pretzels held on. 6-5. Doing the hitting for PDS. which had Its three game winning streak snapped despite outhlttlng Pretzels 15-12, were Jackie Janowlak und Denise Levinson (three hits each). Phyllis Baynes (two hits, two RBI). Jaudon Marlettc (two hits, RBI). Terri Mann (two hits) and Theresa Wnlburger (triple, RBI). The PDS Hackers fcH to 7-6 with two games left In the season and will play at 7:30 p.m. next Monduy ugulnsl Calvary Assembly Church. DIS Ticket Office open for Pepsi 400 Spaolal to tha Harold BASEBALL divisions In tho Sanlord Rocreatlon Dopartmont Qabo Ruth Baseball Loaguo at tho awards banquot at tho Sanlord Civic Cantor Monday night. Receiving trophies lorrthe P in tle s were head conch Kenny Erickson and assistant coach Jim m y Milam. Playing for the Pirates this year were Donlc Ifuyes. Tu g Dunlcls, Antonio White. Juson Graham. T .J . Thompson. Justin Erickson. Ronnie Washington. Willie Robinson. Steve Harriett J r .. Ben Welgerl. Carl Arnold. Alex Scott and Donald White. Battles highlight play at Lake Mary From Staff Roporta A nother Marlin on DL % 1994 Champions honored Merthle Baskefball C am p D A Y TO N A BEACH - The Ticket Office ut the Daytona International Sperdwuy will Ik - open •even days u week for the Saturday. Ju ly 2. Pepsi 400 NASCAR Winston Cup Scrtcs race. In uddltlon to Its regular Munday-Frlday hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. the Ticket Office will be often on Saturdays from 9 u.m. to 4 p.m. und on Sunday’s from noon to 4 p.m. The Ticket Other Is l o c a t e d at t h e w e s t e n d of t h e Speedwuy/NASCAR office complex. Inside the “ World Center of Racing" Visitors' Center. Plenty of udvancc reserved tower seat tickets for the 11 a.m. race are available. For more Information or to order tickets for the 36th Pepsi 400. cull (904) 253-RACE (7223); or write to: Ticket Office; Daytona International Speedway: P.O. Box 2801; Duytonu Beach. FL 32120-2801. VISA and MustcrCard urc accepted as payment for advance ticket orders. 7, DAYTON A BEACH - The Ticket Office at the Daytona International Specdwny will be open seven days a week for the Sat., Ju ly 2. Pepsi 400 NASCAR Winston Cup Scries race. In addition to Ub regular Manday-Frlduy hours of 9 u.m. to 5 p.m.. the Ticket OITlce will be open on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. und on Sunduy's from noon to 4 p.m. The Ticket Office Is at the west end of the Spccdway/NASCAR office complex. Inside the "World Center of Ruclng” Visitors' Center. Plenty of advuncc reserved tower sent tickets for the Pepsi 400, which starts at 11 a.m.. arc available. Advance, reserved scuts are priced from $ 3 0 -$ 6 0 . R e se rve d RV Packages, which Include an Infield RV purklng space, an RV purklng p u s s a n d tw o A d v u n c c I n flcld/Paddock Admissions, located In the Green Area Inside of turn four, cost either $240 or $440. Additional Advance Inflcld/Puddock Admissions cost $45 each. Defending Pepsi 400 winner Dale Earnhardt, defending Duytonu 500 winner Sterling Marlin. Winston Cup point leader Ernie Irvan. two­ time Pepsi 400 winner Bill Elliott and former Daytona 500 winners Dulc Jurrctt, Geoff Dodlnc und Darrell Waltrlp arc among the favorites to win the Pepsi 400. Busch Pole Award Qualifying for the race, which wilt set positions 1-20 In the 40-cur field. Is scheduled for Thursday. June 30. at 2:30 p.m. Busch Beer Second-Round Quali­ fying. to fill the final 20 positions, Is set for Friday. Ju ly l.a t 1 p.m. Legends at VCS »p*clal to tha H*r*td_______ BARBERVILLE - Last Fri­ day night's rcgulur dirt track a c t io n , u I o n g w it h the Gutorudc Florida Legends race, was ruined out at Volusia County Speedway and re­ scheduled for this Frldny. June 10. at 7 p.m. W h ile the V C S Florida Legends race wus a washout, the little repllcars did get to compete at St. Augustine Speedway on Saturday night. The top eight finishers were: 1. Jim m y Foster. Safety Klccn 37 Chevrolet; 2. Ted Richard. Richard Racing 37 Ford: 3. Ron May. Putron Mo tors parts 37 Ford; 4. Rcnny Davis. Davis Racing 37 Ford; 5. Charles Gurrctson. Oarrctson Racing 37 Ford: 6. Robert Ham. R. Ann Ruclng 37 Chevrolet,-, David Craddock, Plpelli\a,-ut tics 37 Ford: 8. Doug .Collet Auto Works 37 Ford. ’’ s FOR TH E BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY J1ft w �**m- tm ■■ - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, June 7, 1094 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S E m li&sa . Al Semlnele Park Monday nlfht Flrel raca — HM, Ci I U I 1 RH So Atm Eb II K 110 * *0 I Shorter N Mott 11 K ICO » Done* Bath 0 00 O (M l I M I P ( M ) U M T (1+7) 3*3.4* Sacandraca-liM . M ilt.lS 4 I Ba Prolllln MO 4 40 1.40 7 Shalby't Dama 4 41 100 IHaltaBonabrakt 140 a (4-1) 11.00 P 14-71 H.1I T (4 7 1) 140.10 DO t l -4714.70 Third r a c a -1*4*. Ci it.01 I Achtung Lady 10 40 1 00 1 00 IlmokieLllly 1 10 110 4 Butt Fan ] oo O (M l 41.00 PO M ) M7.MT (1-1-4) 1041.40 Faurth rata - m i . D; It .11 7 Bikla Boa 14 00 10 00 1 00 IDataEvant loo 140 I Jutl Li/thar 100 Q (7-0) II.M P (7 AO) 11.14 (All 0) 4.M T (7 01) 1114.40 Filth r a c a -I U I . Al 11.04 1 Sunni* Aire 4 10 100 140 *GoPubllc 140 110 I Tenn t Don Price 4 00 O ( M l 1.00 P (14) U40 T (1-4-1147.14 Hath r a c a -lit* . Dt 11.11 1 Donca Doth 14 40 7 40 1 00 I Dladra Dawn 4 70 4 00 40414 Aacey ] 40 Q I M ) 14.40 P » M ) 41.40 T (10-41 1071.44 (7-1-1) la l 140.00 Wvanth raca - 7444, Di 10.44 lAOKEInblck 11 00 4.40 110 1ML Glory Bound * . » 4 00 4 Sattam Up Jana* 4 40 Q 11-1) 11.40 P ( M l 41.10 T 1114) 140.14 I 0-1-4-11411.14 Eighth rata -1414. Oi 11.41 IBob'kColora 0.10 140 110 IC aro 'i Phantom 7 40 4 CO 1 Sparkle N Splc* loo G O -1 ) 14.04P (I IIH .O tT (1-1-1)74.44 Ninth ra c a -lu a .A t 11.17 4 HlOtorkel Glory 7.00 4 40 1 40 IChaChalovar 140 100 1Graal Ravaranca 140 Q ( M l 11.0 P 041) 17.14 T (41-11 114.44 QD (1 IA1*)71.M IDS raca - 14M.C: 11.44 1 Hanover Klttat 5*0 110 100 4 Rv Powarglld* 140 300 • T L T Teddy 3-30 O (7-0 4.M F (4414141T (7411 H M iiisrac* — IO*. B: 11.11 1 Husky Brut* 7.70 4 00 7*0 1Rad Rlvar Runner 140 140 4 Ripley Zaa 170 a (1 11 17.00 P I D ) 44.40 T 11 1 0) H I M carryavar 117.11714 llth raca-1414. D:1I.S4 4 Pwdr Mcknia 0 00 1 00 1 40 4 Mega Troy 10 X 4 40 0 Big John M 140 O 144 ) 44.14 P (4-All) 4.14 (All 4) U.10 T (4 4-0 ) 774.44 I (4-4 0-All) 111.00 llth race — IU4, A: M.oo 7Bn» Lna Blh 100 1» 1*0 t Rtnderer 1 00 1 00 4 Pla Kooky Ray 1 00 0(1-7) 0.44 P (7-1) 17.40 T (7 141 M 00 llth raca - 1414. B: I I 11 1 Aaron O'Malley 1*40 * 70 4 00 1 Little Joyce* 100 1*0 1 Subtle Reminder 040 a (1-1) N.04 PO M ) 401.04 S (1114) 1441.44 A-017) M— 1*1.101 |'H r rT H T 7 7TTT IV L'{ NalianaI Laagua All Timet ROT Bad Dtvldan L Ftl. OB 44* Allanla » 1» Montreal ’ > • "Tn * • •33 73 *00 IV* >7 ,1l( 7 Flarlda 4*1 i n Naw York’ 71 474 » n Philadelphia " ' 77 X Central Dlylttan W L Pci. OB 171 — Houston 11 34 1*4 Cincinnati II 74 n n 31 111 IV* 11. Leult Pltttburgh 47* i ii 11 400 *n Chicago n 31 Watt Dlvlttan W L Pci. OB X 71 M* — Lot Angeles 37 X 474 7 Sen Frentltco Colorado IS X .411 1 « Sen Diego 37 X III Monday’t Garnet San Francltcoa. Pltltburghl Philadelphia 1. Chicago 1 San Diego 4. Allenla ] Montreal 10. Houtton 1 Flerlda It, Let Attgelet I* New York II.Colorado] T im *00/100 met Lot Aitgelet (Martinet 4-1) at Ftertda (W eelh eria-ll.li]] p.m. Houdon l Reynold* 11) al Montreal IWhite 1 0 ).7:15pm. Chicago (Young 3-4) at Philadelphia (Jackton 7-1), 7:11 p m. San Francttco (Van Landlngham •0) *1 Pittsburgh (Haber I 3>,7:35p m, San Otago (Sander* 3 3) al Allanla IMerckar I t ) , 7:40pm Cincinnati (Hanion 1-1) at St. Loult I Tewksbury i 1), 011p m New York (Smllh 10) ot Colorado I Painler 0 1), t:01p m Wednesday-! Oamat San Dlago IWhllenurtl 441 al Atlanta (Glavlne* 1), 17 40p m Cincinnati (Sm llty 4-7) al SI. Louli (Walton 11). 1:11pm Ntw York ISaberhagen 4-1) al Colorado (Fraaman 1-11.1:01 p.m Lot Angalat (A ila d t 3-11 at Flarlda (Rapp 4-U, 7:11 p.m. Houston (William* 1-1) al Mentraal (F a tte ro a i). 7:11p.m. Chicago (Fotler 001 at Philadelphia (Wad 111,7:11pm. San Frandtco (Torre* 71) at Pltttburgh (Ntaglt M l, 7:11pm American Laagua All Tlmat EOT East dvlitan W L 14 1* Ntw York Boston 11 33 Balllmora 14 . » 17 17 Dalroll 1* 11 Toronto Central Dlvitlan W L Chicago 17 » X Clavaland » Kantat City 11 34 Minn* tot# n 7* Milwaukx 14 31 Wttl Dlvltlon W L Taaat 14 » 14 33 Calllornla Saattta 13 » Oakland It 40 Monday'* Oamat Detroit II. Boston) Balllmora 4, KantaiCIlyl New York 17, T a i l ! 7 See11la 5, Clave land 4 Minn*tola I, California 1 M11wauk•• 0, Oak land 4 Pd. 01 .441 — .374 j n SM 4V* .100 71* all i n Pd. oa ail — .177 i .in s .ll* s .41* •n Pd. OB .441 — .411 i n .411 i n 7*4 u Tottdiy'i Oamtt Boiton (Clamant S 3) al Dalroll (Wall* 11). 1:11pm. Balllmora (McDonald 01) al Kansas City (Cone 1 11. I 01 p.m Toronto (Hcnlgen *1) al Chicago (Alvarai 001, 1:01p.m. (Kemlonlenckl 4 0) al Tna4 New York < (Fa|ardo M l, 1:11p.m. Mlnneiot* (Pulido 11) ot Calllornla (An dartonl I), 1J:01p.m. Milwaukee (Hlguef* 14) at OsfcNnd (On tlvaro* 1-1). 10:01p.m. Cleveland [Merlin*! 14) al Saaltl* (Hlb bardt-J). 1001p.m. Wednesday'I oamat Boston (F ln n v o ld 0-1) *1 D etroit (Gulllcktonl-4), l:l|p.m. Toronto (Loiter 1-4) at Chicago (Bar* 7-1), 1:11pm. Mlnnaoola (Oathalat M l at Calllornla (Langtlonl'41,401p.m. Now York (Parai 11) al Taaat IB Hurtl 1-1). 7:01p.m. Balllmora (Ftrnandal 11) al Kama* City (MllatkIO 01.1:01p.m. Milwaukee (Bonn 14) at Oakland (Will 4 4), 10:11p.m. C lava land (Clark 41) al Saillla llalkald 11). 10:11pm. Sauthem League F lrd Nall E adtm Dlvitlan W L Pd. OB Carolina (Plratat) 11 n *U — Greenvlll* (Bravatl X « MO *H Knoavllta (Blu* Jayt) M II .471 t Orlanda (Cubtl 11 M .4*4 11 Jecktanvlllt (Marlnart) 1) M .140 11 Wadam Dtvlitan Hunttvill* (Athllci) X 1) .410 Mamphlt IRoyall) 11 14 174 1 Nathvllt* (Twlnt) 11 1) XI 1 Birmingham (WSoel 1* II 41* 4 Chattanooga I Red* I 14 X .414 IDs Monday1* Oamat Oraanvllta at OrlaiMa, ppd., rain Jacktanvlll* 4. Nathvllt* l Knot vlll# 10. Mamphlt V Hunttvill* 4. Birmingham 1 Carolina 4, Chattanooga 1 Tuesday’! Oamat Oraanvllta al Orlanda, 1 Nathvilta at Jackwnvllta Mamphlt at Kneivlll* H unttvl It* *1B Irm Ingham Cardin* at CTtattanaog* Tala It Mil* Lewis c 1 0 0 0 Telalt 1 1 1 1 )1 Miami at at at - i 441 111 111 - I E — Arteaga. Cor*. Malcalta 1. Miranda. Btllhorn, McNally, DP - Miami 1. LOB Miami 4, Auburn II IB — Butbaum, Gam*. Ballhorn. Moor*. Senders Waggoner. IB — ■ellhern HR - Tort: SB - Metcotta >. Thompson I S — Cora IP H R 1R BB SO Miami Arteaga S i l l a 1 1 1 Weittaii.w iii i a a a i Tettmer. Sv I 1 1 1 0 1 Humphrey*. L 111 I 1 1 1 I Morrlion 1-3 1 I t l (r Hill* 1 1 0 0 1 0 H BP — by Humphrey* t Harnandai 1 WP — Tattmar, Umpire* — Home. Davit; Flrtt, Han (tarton.- Second. Runchay, Third Nation T — 1 17. A — 1.000 AUTO RACING Budwaltar KO, Retullt DOVER, Del — Retullt Sunday al th* Budwaltar 100 NASCAR Win*Ion Cup rat* at Dover Dawn* International Speedway, with starting position In paranthatat, driver, residence, type ot car. lap* completed, raeton out, II any. prli* money (including bonvtat) and winner'! average speed In Oraanvllta at Orlande 111 Naihviiia at Jathtanvlita I. (4) Rudy Wallaca. Concord. N C . Ford. Knoavllla at Carolina M0. tx.aoi. 10111*. 1 III Ernl* Irvan. Chattanooga at Birmingham Concord. N C , Ford. M0. 1 U S X . 1 ( X ) Kan Mamphlt at Hunttvlllo Schrader. Concord. N C . Chevrolet. 100. S1S.40S; 4 (X I Mark Martin. Batatvilt*. Ark . F tar Me data Laagua Ford. M0. IX.J41 I t ill Jell Gordon. Pint Hall Huntartvlll*. N C . Chevrolet, M0. UJ.170. t Eailarn Dtvldan (141 Darrell Waltrip. Franklin, Tann W L Pci. OB Chavrolat, tee u i .X I . 7. del Michael Brtvard IMarllnl) 11 11 *31 — Waltrip. Owensboro, Ky . Pontiac. 4t*. St Lucia IMattl X 17 114 ID SX.II1. I IMI Starling Marlin. Columbia. VaroBaachlDodgarU 17 17 WO 7 Tann. Chevrolet. 4*4. 111.411, 4. (M l Hut Daytona (Cuba) 11 X 414 1l«o Stricklin. Cdtart. Al* . Ford. 44*. DMAS, 10 Otcaela (Attroo) 10 14 114 UM 117) Wally Daltanbech Jr . Grtontboro. N C . W P. Beach lEapot) 17 X WO I7M Pontiac. *47. 114.441. II 111) Kyi* Patty. Wadam Dtvldan High Point. N C , Pontiac. 4*7. til.* )!; U Tamp* (Yank***) 34 11 4*7 — (M l Lake Speed. Concord. N C . Ford. 4*7, Ctaarwatar (Phllltat) 4 II m II 170.111. II. (tllM Ik* Wollac*. Concord. N C . Fort Myara (Twlnt) 33 IJ Mt 4 Ford. 4*4, 114.011 11 ( I ) Joe Nemechek. Lakatand (Tlgart) Lakeland. Chevrolet, tee. 111,111. w 31 34 ita SI. Pal* 1Cardinal!) 314 a J) 33 II. (X I Lay Allan. Ratalgh. N C . Ford. m . Char tatta (Rangart) 4*4 n X X 14*41 14 ( t l) Todd Bodin*. ChartoH*. N C . Dunedin (Blu* Jayt) 3* X 4*4 it Ford. 4*4 111.001. 17. (10) Jimmy Hanitay. Saratola (RedSot) 144 u n Ridgeway. V * . Ford 4*1. U N I II IX ) 70 31 Manday’i darnel Dove Marclt. Wausau. W it. Chavrolat, 4*0. Tampa 1. Dunedin 1 lltA M . I* III) Rtcky Rudd. Laka Norman. Fori Myar* I. Charlotte 4. tllnnlngi N C . Ford. 4t*. 111.4*1; » 141 Bobby Lakeland II. Saraeota 1 Lobenta. Trinity. N C . Pontiac. 4*1. 111.4*1. Clearwater 4, SI Patenbvrg 1.11 Inning* accident 11 (11) Chuck Bown. Athobero. Brevard al Otciota. ppd , rain N C . Ford. 4*1. BIS.IPS: 11 IU I John Varo Beach 10. St Lucie 0 Andralll. Indianapolis Chavrolat. all. Daytona al Watt Palm Beach, ppd . rain 111.411; 11 (14) Dtrrlko Cop* Huntartvlll*. Tuatday'i Oamei N C . Ford. 4*1, 110 4*1. 14 (141 Orvg lacks. Tampa *1 Dunedin Winter Park. Fard. 474, IIM 1 I. I I If) Charlotte at Fort Myar* Morgan Shephard. Conover. N C *44. Saratola at Lakeland 114,441. accident. 71 m l Tarry Labonta Claerwatar al SI Pelertburg Trinity, N C . Chevrolet. 4X. 111.411. 17 H it BravardalOeceola Stave Grltiom. Liberty. N C , Chevrolet. 4X Varo Beach at St Lucie 110 1*1 I I (14) Data Earnhardt. Moorttvilta. Daytona al Well Palm Beach, 1 N C . Chevrolet 411. I X .04) Wadnatday’i dama* It (I D Dale Jarrell. Hickory. N C . Dunedin at Fort Myar* Chevrolet. 474. 114.4*1. X 1171 Rick Matl Clearwater at Lakeland Rockbridge Beth*. Vo. Ford. Ml. lit 111 Charlolla *1 Saratola handling; It 111 BUI Elliott. Bialrtviita. Ga . St Pelertburg *1 Tamp* Ford. X7. 114.1*1. engine, 1} 111! Bretl Otceola al Brevard Bodlne. Harrisburg. N C . Ford. 17*. 114.401, Varo Beach at St. Luc I* 31 (N t Jail Burton. Himtartvllle. N C . Ford Daytona at Wait Palm Beach 1*1. tll.S S I; 14 (II Bobby Hamilton Nothvllta. Tann . Pontiac, lit . 111.001. *ccl deni. X . (1) Tod Mutgrav*. Troutman. N C . 1,1 t r " ! a l ^ j - • i - W W 1 Ford. IX . l i t . M l. Occident! X 111) Billy Slondrldg*. Shelby. N C . Fard. 314, 17.7*0, 17, (111 Wardt in Burton. Scatttburg. V * , MARLINS 11. D O D O ! AS 14 Chavrolat. It*. *7.M. accident, X lift Dick LOS ANGELS FLORIDA Trickle. Iran Station. N C . Chevrolet. 171, a b rh M a b rh M *7.710. accident; X . (X I Jimmy Spencer. But l x cl 1 1 1 0 Carrel 10 11 Atooratvlll*. N C . Ford. *1. 17.710. accident; Py* tl 110 0 Brown* X t i l l 40 ( 471 Brad Teague. Johnson City. Tenn , Hentanph 10 10 •rater p 0 * 0 4 Ford. *4. 17.7*0. broken aita; 41 111 Geoff OHrmn tt 1 1 0 0 Tvrrph toil Bodlne. Julian. N C . Ford. 44 117.110. Plait*c 4 14 4 Carrlllorl 4 0 0 0 accident. 41 (37) Merry Gent. Tayto'tvllta. Conln* II S i l l Wllaeh Jb 1 1 4 1 N C . 14.ttl.7IO. accident HRdrgi II 10 0 0 Clbrnntb S i l l Rece Slallilfct Snydar II 10 0 0 Snllagoc 4 1 1 1 Time ef race: 4 hour*, l l mlnutet. 14 Karrot lb 4 0 11 D la tti 4 111 secondi McDwII p 0 0 0 0 Brbtrtalb 1 1 1 1 Mtrgm et victory: Jj seconds Mndtl rl 1l i l t Grdnarp 0 0 0 0 Cavttan llagt: 11 tor tt lapt Ingram lb 4 111 Arlatph 0 0 0 0 Ltedchangeti 71 among 4driven Cndiolll u 4 1 1 0 MLewi* p 0000 Lap Leaden: Irvan pole 1. Geoll Bodlne Drllort p 0 O 0 0 Mr men ph 1 0 0 0 1 ia. Rutty Wallace 17 14, Irv in 11 ** Gotlp *000O Mutlt p 0 00 0 Mlcheel Weltrip 47 ** M a rdi 4* 11. Brett Otuna p 0 0 0 0 Mgden X 13 11 Bodlne 14 47, Irven M X . Henttay 100. Irven Wbtler II 1 0 0 0 101 111. Wellece I U 111. Irven lie 143. TaUlt 41 II 17 * Tatalt 41 11 M II Wallace 144 IX . Irvan n i 731. Martin ID . Irvan 134 n t. Wallaca 740 m . Irvan 30* 744 Lai Angalat *41 I I I 111 — II Wallaca 400 41*. Irvan 4*0 4*1. Wallaca 44). FlarMa M0 1*0 411 - It Irvan 4*4 441. Wallaca 44* wo On* out when wlnnlngrun scored E — HRodrlguet III. Corr 14). Colbrunn II). DP - Lot Angelet 1. Florida I LOB — Mllltr IMRttuItt Lot Angela* 10. Florida II. IB — Candtolli M ILW AU K EE — Th* order ol Mnlth (I), Colbrunn (1), Dial (I), Berber,. (|J| IB Sunday ot Ih* Millar Gtnuln* Oral! TOO - Carr (1). Brown* 111 HR — Plana (IJ), Indy car race al Ih* Milwaukee MU*, lilting Wallach (11), Mondatl (4), Ingram |1). S — Starting position In partnlhttat. residence or Py«. Gardner SP — Karros country, chettlt engine, tap* completed, IP M R ER BB SO reason out. II any. and winner’! average Let Angalat speed In mph Candlottl 4114 5 I 1 4 I. (I I ) Al Unter J r , Albuquerque. N M , Orellort 0 1 1 1 0 0 Pentke llmor V I D. Itl. I l l 404: 1 (I) Got) 0 1 1 1 0 0 Emerson Fllllpaldl. Bratll, Pentke llmor Otuna 11 1 0 0 0 0 V0-D, it l; 1. (I ) Peul Tracy. Conada. McDowell L.01 I 4 ) 1 0 1 Pentke llmor V ID . 140. * 111) Michael Florida Andretll, Naiarelh. Pa . Reynard Ford Gardner 4 1 1 1 1 1 Cotworlh KB. IX ; L (4) Nigel Minted, RLawli 1 1 1 1 0 0 Ctaarwitar, Lata-Ford Cotworlh KB, IX . a Mull I 1 4 ) 1 1 1 11) Robby Gordon. Orango. C olli. Lota Ford FratarW.10 1 1 l I 0 1 Cotworlh XB. IX . 7 (It) Bobby Rohal. Dralfort pitched la 1bellert In th* 7th. GoM Dublin, Ohio. Lota Honda VI. IX ; 0 III Raul pitched lo 1 belter* in th* 7th. Boatal. Bratll. Lota Ford Cotworlh XB. IH. WP — Cendiolli t . (4 ) Ja cqu a i V lllo n tu v f. Canada. Umpire* — Home, Bonin. Flrd. Wad: Reynard Ford Cotworlh XB. 117 Second. Barron; Third Pulll. 10 171 Bryan Marla. Hilliard. Ohio. Lola T — 1:40. A — 14.310. Ford Cotworlh XB. 117; II (I I I Jimmy VotMr. Discovery Boy. Colli.. Reynard Ford Cotworlh, 117; II, ( 11) Scolt Sharp. Wilton. Il M M B — M l I Conn., Lola Ford Cotworlh XB. II I ; 11. (4) Dominic Oobton, Truck**, Calll, Lola Ford Cotworlh XB, 111; U. (tl) Mario Andralll. NCAA Calleg* War Id Serial Naiarelh, Pa . Lola Ford Cotworlh XB. Ill; All Tlmto ID T 11. (1*1 Adrian Fornandat, M *alio, Al Rasanklatt Stadium Reynard llmor V* O, 1*4; 14. (101 Tec Febl. Omaha, Nab. Italy, Reynard llmor V ID . 1*4; 17. (171 I Double elimination) Maurlclo Gugelmln, Bratll. Raynard Ford Friday, June! Cotworlh XB, 111; II. 1341 Buddy Lattar, Georgia Ttch 1, Cal Slat* Fullerton 0 Vail, Colo. 1X1 Lola llmor V IC . 101. FlarMa SUt**,LSUl It. (Ill Mlkt Grow, Worthington. Ohio, Saturday, Jun*4 Lola Honda VI. Ill: 10 111) Marco Greco. Arlione Slat* 4, Miami • Bratll, Lota Ford Cotworlh XB. Ill; 11. (I I ) Oklahoma S, Auburn a Aria Luyindyk, Netherlands. Lota llmor Indy Sundiy. Jum I VI-D, IM: » . (1) Scolt Goodyaar. Canada, Oaorgla Tach II, FlarMa Slal* 4, IS Innlngt Lola Ford Cotworlh XB. 1)1; 13 (111 Hlro Cal Slal* Fullarton 10. LSU a, LSU Maltuthll*. Jopan, Lola Ford Cotworlh XB, ■Mmlnalad 171; 14. (Ill Mark Smllh. McMInnvNI*. Or* , Monday, June a Lola Ford Cotworlh XB. 177; 11 ( » ) Willy T. Gant* 7 - Miami 7, Auburn 1, Auburn Rlbbt. San Jot*. Call), 1X1 Lola Ford ailmlnatad Cotworlh XB. 174; 1* (It) Stalan Johansson. Gama t — Oklahoma 4, Arlion* Stal* 3. II Sweden. 1X1 Pentke llmor VI D. 1*1. angina Innlngt lallur*. Tm idiff. J u m I Gam* 4 - FlarMa Stat* (11-11) vi. Cal Raca Statistics Stall Fultartan (4*ID , 1:14 p.m. Tlmaslracai i.X:37.t*4 Oam* 10 — Arliana Slat* (44-11) v*. Mltml Margin *1 victory; llnlthad under caution (44 II), 7:14 p.m. (cut trom 100 lap*by rainl. Wadnatday, June I Caultanllagti 1 lor 11 laps. Gam* II — Georgia Tach (4* It) vt. Gam* Laid change■: J among 1 driven. 4 winner, 7:3p.m . U p leadeni Tracy 171; Fllllpaldl 31X . ThurldLiv. Juiti t Untar 1 IM ; Fllllpaldl M 7 I: Unter 73 171; Gam* tl — Oklahoma (41-171 vt. Gam* 10 Fllllpaldl IX 137: Unter 111 Itl. winner, 1:34 p.m, Sertai palnl laadeni Unter 79, Fllllpaldl Friday. Jun* It 14; Ml.Andretti 4f. Gama 11 — Gama tl learnt or Coma II laamt. 3:34 p.m.. It nacattary Gama U — Gama 11 laamt. 1:14 p.m.. II nacattary Saturday, Jun* 11 Championship NBA FINALS Brecket winner*. 1:04 p.m. Wednesday, June I New York al Houtton. t p.m MIAMI 7, AUBUR N I Friday, Jun* II AUBURN MIAMI Naw York *1 Houston. 1pm a b rR M a b rh M Sunday, Jun* tl Hemanual )b 4 I 0 0 Waggoner lb 1 10 0 Houtton at New York, 7p.m. McNally X 1 1 0 0 Metcalf* u 1 1 0 0 Wadnetday. Jun* II Thompson cl 1 1 1 0 Ballharnlb 4 14 0 Houtton at Ntw York, tp.m. Moor* u 4 o 1 4 Bn.baumdh 1 1 1 1 Friday, Jun* 17 Gem* rf 4 111 Kllllmallrl 1 0 I I Houston at Naw York, tp .m - II nacattary Tor tl II 1 1 1 3 K ty d 4 0 0 0 SuMiy* J u m if Miranda lb 1 0 0 0 Chabotph I 0 0 * Naw York al Houtton, 7 p.m., II nacattary Cor* lb 10 10 Whlttanburgd 0 0 0 0 Wadnatday, Jun* 11 Ruchdh 1 0 10 Erwin c 4 0 0 0 Naw York *1 Houtton, tp m ., Ilnacattary Sendert II 1 0 I 0 NBA PLAYOFFS NHL PLAYOFFS All Tlmat EO T STANLEY CUP FINALS (Rett al I) Tu* May. May 11 Vancouver 1. N Y Rangxt l.O T Thursday. Jun* I N V. Rangart 1. Vancouver t Saturday, Jun* 4 NY Rangart 1. Vancouver I, N Y . Rangart lead lariat 1-1 Tuesday, June 1 N Y Rengtrt at Vancouver. 4 0*p m Thursday. June t Vancouver at N Y Rangart. I N p m Saturday. Jun* 11 N Y Rangart al Vancouver. I N p m . II nacattary Tuatday, Jun*14 Vancouver al N Y Rangart. I 0* p m , II nacattary TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL American Laagua S E A TTLE M AR IN ER ! - Claimed Mill * Hill, pltcliar, all waiver* trom ih* Allanla Brava* Recalled Brian Turang, oulhalder. from Calgary ol Ih* Paclllc Coatl League Sent Dal* Svaum, Inhaldar, Ip Calgary. T I N A S R AHO B R S - Signed Scolt Podtadnlk. outfielder, and Rodney Cook, pitcher, and attfgnad them I* th* Oult Coatl Ltagu*. Signed Jam** Brower, pitcher, and Erik Sauva and Ryan Ruli. second bataman. and attlgnad them lo Hudson Valley *1 Ih* Naw York Penn laogu* Activated Jell Houston. Inltalder. from Ih* 11 day dItabtad Mil and attlgnad him outright lo Oklahoma City *1 Ih* American Association Optioned Dull Brumlay. pltchar. lo Oklahoma City Recalled Dan Smith, pitcher, from Oklahoma City TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Signed Brent Bearden Edward Bud I Thomas Davey. Christopher Freeman. Jonathan McBride, end Randall Smllh, pitchers, Robert Hampton and Don Atari*. outfielder*. Kevin Will and Jot* Martov*!, thorlttap. Shayn* T'mmont. catcher. Mark Lender*. Ilrtl bataman. and Stave Soper tacend bataman National Laagua A TLA N TA BRAVES - Signed Derek Facta and Richard Spttg*l, catchers, end Tony Merton*, pitcher Assigned Fool* and Spiegel lo Danville *4 the Appalachian League and Me iron* la Idaho Fall* ol Ih* Pioneer L— quit CHICAGO CUBS - Placed Mlk* Morgan, pltcliar, on Ih* 11 day disabled Hat Recalled Turk Wendell, pitcher, from Iowa el Ih* American Association F L O R ID A M ARLINS - Pieced Lull A*wine. pitcher, e* the lld a y disabled leaf, retroactive ta May >1 Purchased the cen tra d *1 Brian Drahman. pttchar. Iran Idmenfen el the Paclllc Ceetl League M ONTREAL RXPOS - Placed Tim Scott pitcher, on th* it day disabled lit! Recalled Brian Looney, pitcher, trom Ottawa el Ih* Intarnattonal League NEW YORK M I T ! - Sent Erie Hillman, pitcher, outright to Norfolk ol Ih* Interna (tonal league Activated Fernando Vina. Inltalder, Irom Ih* lld a y disabled lit* Signed David Sanderson, outfielder, and Melvin Pouparl and Scolt Sauerbeck, pilch art P H ILAD ELP H IA P HILLIES - Signed Terr* Pellilerd and Jove Floret, second bowmen, and Peter Nyarl. pitcher, and assigned them ta Batavia ol the New York Penn League S*gn*d Melt Guiliano thorlttap Shan* Pullers outfielder. and Kyle Karvata and Ken Read. Johnny Beck, pitchers, and attlgnad them I* Marllntvllta ol 141 Appalachian Laagua PITTSBURGH P IB A TB I - Sant Jet* Delgado, thorlttap I* Ih* Atlanta Braves at Ih* player la b* named latar Id Ih* Brian Hunter trade .btgnud Richard Blackwell Aaron .Franca. .4*11 Kelly. Jo* Maeklvlth Matthew Spade, pitchers Mall Amman, Brenl Sprmgfiled ouHuldert. Eddie Brookt Richard Venerta. thorftiop, Staven 7hob*, Ilrtl baseman end P*U AAcSperdm. catcher SAN FRANCISCO O IA N TS - Signed Michael Brohawn. Scott Cook. Chad Dillon. Keith Foulke, Dennys G om el. Chad Horlvlgton, Kevin Leva. John llntarn, Tony Mafoi. Chrlt Prattf and Michael Schietal boln. pdchert, James Apical la. Greg Kletar, Eric Merlin end Kevin Walton, OuHieldert. Brian Sheperd, Daniel Schneider end Michael Viltano, catchers end Todd Wilton. Inltalder SAN OIEOO PADRES - Signed Joshua Davit. Oarren Grass axl Jon Morrlt. catch ert; Jarman Laach. David Ullan, Mark Barrel!. Jake Remington. Scolt Schroeder. and Lull Torres, pilchers. Greg Larocca and Dwam Kosclelnlak. Inftaldert; Jason Tyrut. Jail Conway. Gordon Amerton. and Rodney Lindwy. ouHieldert BASKETBALL Nelienal basketball Atseciltien DENVER NUOOETS - Announced they will not ererciw Ihelr option on Ih* conlracl ol Kevin Brookt. forward FOOTBALL Naltanal Football League ARIZONA CARDINALS - Signed Chuck Cecil, corner beck DALLAS COWBOYS - Signed Godfrey Mytat. linebacker, lo a three year conlracl PHILADELPHIA E A O LIS - Signed Jock Jonat. linebacker, and David Oantalt. wide receiver, loon* yaer contract* SAN DIEOO CHARGERS - Signed Eric Blanltmy, running beck, lo a on* year conlracl COLLEOE BALL STATE — Named Chrlt Cochran attlitanl softball coach LAWRENCE — Announced Ih* resignation ol Mika Gallut. men's basketball coach, eitectlve JuneX MASSACHUSETTS-LOW E LL - Signed Bruce Crowder, let hockey coach, lo a three year conlracl extantlon N O R TH CAR O LIN A-W ILM IN O TO N Named Jerry Walnwrlght men * basketball coach. PLYM OUTH STATE - Announced Ih* rellremenl of Arl Bourgeon, Iannis coach Namad Chi It Woods offentlvt IIn* coach and Marc Dam ara 11 datantlv* back* coach. RUTGERS — Announced Ihe resignation ol Jan Ungar, women’t golf coach. Namad Doug Kokotkl* facllltlai and oparatlont coordlne tor ol Intarcoltaf,!*!* athletic* SIENA — Named Michelle Colllnt women'* attlitanl basketball coach WALSH — Announced th* resignation ol Mlchall* Steal*, soli bail coach. W INOATE — Announced lha ratlgnallon ol Tracy Garrick, man's attlttanl batkatball coach, to h* can lake a similar position a) Coastal Carolina. TVfRADIO BASEBALL 7:M pm . — SUN. lot Angalat al Florida. (LI 7:10 p m - WON. Chicago al Phlladalphta, (L ) 4 p m. — WOR. Ntw York al Colorado. IL) Midnight - ESPN. NCAA World Sarltt. Gama 10, Miami vt. Arltond Stat* 1 a m. — SUn. NCAA II Championship. F lor. Ja Southern vt. Central Missouri State BOXINQ 4 p m . — USA, Bantamweight* Canlialti vt. Bohol. (L ), nlvo at 1:30a m. HOCKEY 4 pm — ESPN, N H L Slanlty Cup Gama a. . Rangart al Vancouver, ( LI N Y.R Radio BASEBALL 5:41 p m - W TLN A M 11110). Soulhern Laagua. Oraanvllta al Orlando, doublahaadar 7 p.m. — WGTO AM (140), Lo* Angttat *1 Florida 7 p m. - WWNZ-AM (1*40). San Olago *1 Atlawnta MISCELLANEOUS * p.m. — WGTO-AMIS40). Th* Pratt Boa 7 p .m .-W G T O AM 1140). NASCAR Llv* 7 p m -W W N Z AM <740/14401. The Sporlt Nu I 10 p m. - WWNZ AM 1740), Florida SpoHt Exchange 10 p m. — WGTO-AM (SaO), Sporlt Bylin* USA 10 p m. - WWNZ AM (14401, Sporlt Fan Tonight •"*"'' V; ' **.I"s'- f* - 'i 4 JT-' Hurricanes oust Bellhorn, Auburi ■y TOM VINT APSporls Writer OMAHA, Neb. — Danny Hnxbaum's two-run double In (be seventh Inning helped Miami overcome six errors as (hr topseeded Hurricanes stayed alive In (be College World Series with a 7-5 victory over Auburn on Mondny. "T h a t's probably about an ugly a win an we've ever bad," said a relieved Hurricanes roach Jim Morris "I hope It gels us back on the right fool and playing good defense and gel bark on our winning ways," Miami (49-13) will play In an elimination game on Tuesday against Arizona Slide {44-171, which lost 4 3 in 11 Innings (o Oklahoma on Monday night. Auburn (44-211 went home, losing holli games In Its flrsi CW S appearance slnre 1970. " I tbought they look full a d v a n t a g e of ( h e i r o p ponunltlcs." Auburn coach Hill ikUrd said. "Not only did wr get 12 hits hul they had six errors and ycl so many limes Itiey were able to makr big pilches to gel out of jams and we were not nblc to convert. That was (he siory of (he game." Miami took udvnntugc of an error for four unearned runs In the first. Wlchn Hernandez was hit by Kevin Humphrey's first pitch of the game and moved lo third on two groundnuts. Buxbaum hit a high popup liehlnd second (hat was lost tu (he sun by Mark Bellhorn. who dropped ll and H ernandez scored. Hick Guinn followed with n single and Michael Tortl till Ills ninth homer ol (he year. "When (he hall went up II wasn't anywhere close to the sun," Bellhorn. a sophomore who graduated from Ovicc High School, said. "I thought j had It hut ulMHit hairway down ' got right In (tie middle of the suf nod I tost It there." "Murk did everything lie could to catch the hull." Humphrc] wild. "But. yenh, It surprised m i when It hap|>ened. I was unuhtj to get my ennrenButton level then. ITortl) made me pay fo| my mistake. 1 got a pitch up or him and lie lilt It out," "That's Die type of (tall t Iwhl we are." Morris said. “ We scored! n lot of runs this year will] twol outs. We scored seven runs and! had eight hits. That's the way | we've done things thlsyeur." Bellhorn atoned for his mlscuc ] with four hits in four at bats, one walk und two runs scored. He tripled and scored on Brandon Moorr's Infield grounder In the lllili and doubled nnd scored on Infield singles by Moore and Mike Kllllmet In the eighth before reliever slay Tessmer worked out of the Jam. Moore also drove In a run with a single In the I bird and doulilrd In (wo runs tu tlr the game 4-4 In Hie sixth. The Hurricanes came up with three In the seventh when Mike Mrtralfc walked with two ouls. Bruce Thompson singled and HuxtMiiin delivered Ihe two run double oft reliever Chris Mor­ rison Gaunt itiers doubled tu make ll 7-4. A l l a n W e s t f a l l 13- 0) . a freshman from Deltona High School, picked up Ihe win In relief for Miami. Tessmer collec­ ted his third save while filling In for ace closer Danny Graves Graves, with an NCAA-leatllng 21 saves, was Injured In Miami's tournament opening 4-0 loss to Arizona Slate. Humphreys (13-4) look the loss. Club records fall in win Florida’s The Dodgers wusted an out­ standing (icrlornmnc'c by Piazza, AP Sports Writer who went 4-for-4 w ill) hits against four pitcher*, raising his MIAMI — lit the brief history of average lo .351 .350. His lint! career the Florida Marlins, tills win grand slam In the second Inning ranked with the best. Rave, bln* -t h e NUtantil t . r n g u f Rookie deads Tnvnrez’s pinlead In RDM with 34. ell-hit Hill single In the t>ottnm of T h e h n iu rr Lim it'd on a the ninth completed n wild tiiip.iulm 30 feet nlTove the ileld comeback from u six-run defied beyond the 434-font sign In Monday night us (lie Marlins Icfl-ccntrr. ll was easy to rend heal the Los Angeles Dodgers Lusnrda's Dps as he reacted m I I-IO . I lie blow "1 don't ihink I’ve been purl of "Oh my God." Lusordu said. a comeluick like that." said Dave "Did you ser thal? Oh my God." Magadan, who scored the winn­ Later he said, "1 don’t think ing run. "It's n pretty sweet win I've seen a hull hit that far." for us." l.os Angeles' Tint Wallach hit Los Angeles lost despite four home runs, including Mike Piaz­ a 452-foot home run In the seventh with a man on for n 9-3 za's 477-foot grand slam, the lead. Haul Mondesi und Garcv longest homer In Joe Hobble Ingram also homered. Stadium history. Carr cupped Florida's sevFlorida bunched seven two-out null-inning comeback with un lilts In the seventh Inning KD1 triple. The rally ulso In­ against four pilchers, scaring six runs to tlr It 9-9. The seven cluded a two-run double by Mario Din/ and HDI doubles by consecutive hits were u franchise G r e g C o l b r u n n and B r e l record. Bnrbcrlc. "I don't bellrvr It." Dodgers Florida tied the game at 10 In manager Tom Luaordn said. "I the bottom of the eighth on Just can't believe It. I cannot Benito Santiago's HHI fielder's believe I saw something like thal choice grounder. When second happen with two outs and nn- baseman Ingram made an errant Ixtdy on. It's hard lo believe." throw to first on the play, the In Die bollorn uf the ninth. Marlins wound up with both Magadan singled with one out. Santiago und Colbrunn al sec­ and Chuck Carr atai singled ond. nnd Colbrunn was tagged before Tavurez followed with Ills out. gam e-winning hit off Hogcr Diaz then singled, hut right McDowell (0-3). fielder Mondesi fielded Ihe ball " I t was n o t h i n g ," said nnd threw nut Santiago at the Tavarez, although he admitted. plate to preserve the tic nnd end "1 never played In a hlg-league the Inning. Th e assist was game like that." Mondesi's 121h, Ihe mosl of any "Th is was probably Ihe hesl mi\Jor-league outfielder. Florida starter Mark Gardner this teum lias buttled to come gave up five runs and two; back In franchise history," man­ homers In four Innings. He ager Hcne Lnchcinnnn suld. aggravated a right groin struln "and against n very good team, a and bin status Is day-to-day for team that has a chance to go ull the Marlins, who already |mvc,Ji the way." four pilchers on the disabled list. Willie Fraser (l-O) allowed one Dodgers starter Tom CnndloltljKg run In two Innings In winning allowed nine lilts, five walks and Wi for the first time since Sept. 2, five runs In 6 2-3 Innings. lle|M 1001. walked off the mound with a 9-4 j; The Marlins established a club lend. record with their (llth consecu­ "Th e wny I was pitching. I tive victory. The Dodgers have wish I could have gone farther." | lost four In n row. tying their Candlottl suld. "I didn't want to longest losing streak this season. come out, but I threw a lot of Los Angeles has blown 14 of pitches*" 23 save opportunities, and the Lnchcmnnn earned his 300lh bullpen has been lugged with 14 career victory to go with 399 losses, including the past four. losses. "We knew that If we could get "I know It ain't going lo be put lo Ihelr bullpen, that's n plus for In Cooperstawn." he said, "but It us," Carr said. was a nice one." ByftTBVlN W IN B IN AIIIHIIUN IM I IV! IM)«. MAI INM M l Ilf MM ft Alii MING VIA \A I I I I iff (IN iMIlHIMH.MMHtn HUMS# MAI INI* f MUM (,A| Oi M IN MIAMI* .!$fv--i, r. ' ’V*.*,'M J'k' 1‘‘ •fit �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, June 7, 1994 - 3 i P e o p le Auxiliary installs officers Stroke Club offers support BRYAN A. ROTT1NOHAU8 Central Florida Stroke Club meets on the second Tuesday each month for those who have had strokes, their families, caregivers or others who are Interested In learning more about brink victorious over stroke. Meet Ink" are held at llroudway Hulled Methodist Church, 40fl E. Amelia, Orlando. For Information, call Hill Craig, president, at 323-3025. Murine Pfc. Bryan A. Rottlnghaus. son of Brcndu A. and Gary W. Rot tlnghaus Sr. of 301 Borada Road, Sanford, recently completed recruit training and wus promoted lo his present rank. burlng the training cycle at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island. S.C., recruits are taught the basics of battlefield survival, Introduced to typical m ilita ry d a lly routin e and personal and professional stan­ dards. He Is a 1993 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford. Over-50 C lu b meets Tuesday The Over-50 Club meets the second and fourth Tuesday, at 10:30 a.m., at the Sanford Senior Center. Seniors arc welcome. Toastmasters meet at SCC Seminole Community College (SCCI Toastmasters Club *0581 will meet every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at Seminole Community College. Contact Rosella Bonhum at 323-8284 for more Information Overeaters to gather TRAVIS D. PERKINS A regular meeting of Overeaten Anonymous Is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at First United Mrlhodlst Church, cornrr of Park and 5th. Sanford. For mure Information, call Carol at 322 0057. Panic Attack group to meet Agoraphobln/I'anlc Attack Support Group meets ruch Tuesday at B p.m. at South Seminole Hospital Psychiatric Services. 589 W. Stute Hoad 434. Longwood. The support group Is fur those who arc afraid to go nut of their house und In­ active In public. C logging classes formed The Old Hickory Stumpers offer free beginner clogging classes. Intermediate and advanced lessons ulso available. Meetings are at the Deltona Civic Association on Tuesdays from 0 to Dp.tn. Call 349-9529 for more Informnllnn. Take off pounds sensibly Member* of Take Ofr 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 0:45 p.m. Each week u different program on weight loss will Inconducted. For more Information ubout the club, call 323-I76H or 323-1004. Obesity surgery group to meet The Seminole Chupter of SOS (Support Obesity Surgery) Support Group, for those who have had bariatric surgery or their loved ones, meets the second Tuesday of cuch month In Clusarnoin *103 of the Physicians Plaza Building, 521 W. S R. 434. Longwood.. at 7 p.m. Call 332-0500 for more Information. Jaycees meet In Sanford The Sanford Jaycees meet the second and fourth Tuesday of emit month Anyone Interested In attending can tall Urrnl Adamson or David T . Rusal Jr. at 322-3003. C lu b takes the lead L.E.A.D.9 to Success, a newly formed club to share business connections, will meet 7:30 a m. Wrdncsduy at Pebble Creek Apartments clubhouse. 7HO Creekwaler Terrace, Lake Mary. One of the focal points of the meeting Is to exchange business cards. Only one member of a particular type of business or profession (sallowed to Join. For more information, contact Linda Short 327-2160. Optim ist C lu b meets weekly The Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon ut the Colonial Room al Touchton's In downtown Sanford. Visitors arc welcome. Klwanis C lu b meets W ednesday The Klwunls Cluh of Sanford holds Its noon luncheon meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. North Sanford Avenue at the lakcfront. Visiting Klwunlnns arc welcome. For Information cull Wolt Smith. 323-5088. Dancing for seniors The Over 50 Dance Club dance Is held every Wednesday, from 2:30 * 4:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Live music hy thcDeltonians 11-piece band. Donation $2.00. W idow ed Persons meet All widowed persons arc Invited to meet at 1:30 p.m. the second and fourth Wednesday of every month at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Luke Triplet Drive. Cassel­ berry. H*f*M PSoto* Dy April KrnUlon Tho following officers of VFW Poet 10108 auxiliary will serve for the 1994-99 year (from left) front row: Effls Scott, Patriotic Instructor; Shirley lies, Conductress; Anne Campbell, 2 year trustees; Beverly Koschwltr, 1 year trustee; Doris Daub honored for 45 years of service Al the recent Installation of nfflrers of the VFW Post 10108 und auxiliary, outgoing auxiliary presidenI Nina Crouse made a s p e c i a l p r e s e n t a t i o n to Marguerite Daub, who has been a member of the Vetrrans of Forlrgn Wur organization for 45 yrurs. Daub moved to Florida 12 yrurs ago ullcr her husband died. According to Crouse. Daub visited many VFW organizations la-fore Joining the Sanford post. Crouse says she wus present tbr day Daub first visited the San­ ford post. She suld that Daub said,"she fell In love with my smile, that's why she Joined." Crouse says It was u sjjcclal Joy lo present Daub with her 45-ycar pin. DEAR ABBYi I Just returned from visiting my mother In n small Midwestern town where the whole family guthcred to celebrate her 85th blrthduy. Mum Is u lovely person. In­ dependent and full of fun. but* she has one flaw — she's hooked on those mail swcepslakcs. She's convinced that one day she Is g o i n g to w i n bi g. Meanwhile all she "wins” Is u lot of cheap Jewelry and coupon books, which she gives lo her grand kids. Recently, for l he money she Bpenl trying to win a cheap T V . she could have bought u good one. I keep telling her she Is throwing her money away, but she still believes she'll win the sweepstakes. 7B TST UnNplSobwlWh w (tnSamlg l?hi. h w m aras tsTcar I ik h III |m — 'U ^ T W tT W IIW s*mu SKMmtg k?M b i'W W S r CM tiijin sssnr w nca <m — Hwmsm g w«o|g 8w«oig «rr“ t t Z " D tuym n. L i ftji k» ioj O. (W i XSK5KT H3353T5T . i s r E*3» TjrT1 Wl “HR 3»«o|g SS»*o| nflini doBSElo Mm Tht Pun* 1h*l m w soFisB sr fn iMTET c a m r (EcKR/Onf Ou>ydW»totfl; U rn co * " g Ur«« yin i o i 3 | tm m a M (in Iriilfrem ItiMi frw Its W5KT SjKfEwi jr it B o y r Conun" MCfTVt VwCnr* Swn|U Ctutnl fa Cormriimi m lT saiww W T3?r TM«|11 TB TT m SET KT HM0ISMI >*g s re r arm Q) S (■vtr m**i ID T r~ lufSm "AnAft* I TO S S " si£an>«f 'k W lU EU ’ )honv,. »u ^ ^ = a £ |g. E S r - L g -lifc1- B g g a B E B ((DO EEC MAX KSmI mI m UvM £»y fJ*chVm Canity Tru ll ru n im Clnlon Ittilii ti Jm i Ic i {IH t UyiNryl Pimci UtltUd* id*. t>«^) - iiuUm«i.1(kiiUwi..hiiy)) s g S B Gs M IE g 1 lki.il »» M i , W MM orUH*wl lEh/Fr, Irw W B i timwih o aI I I |Wsnritiirj s B e wse rn " 1 * " 1in o n itu i________ • • • (I’Hl. Urani) jiu n i m i Rchnr! UMitnlls ISTdmiU l i i . u i Uur MU* I *••TTttTVimi) Uittn» Drad.'T TrMirsr IpiOfy CrMnin m 5Mno| PO____________ Lonridf (InSnno> PO Q_________________ |fui*u |wnHtuniVi|IM )(»iSMUol H g A f" ‘S&SSSS ra r CANNON AIR FORCE BASE. Clovis. N.M. — Air Force Sgt. John E. Stuart has graduated from airman leadership school here. The 153-hour course focuses on preparing senior airmen to accept greater responsibilities us supervisors und rating officials. S t u a r t , a dutu base a d ­ ministrator. Is the son of Janet R. Donahoe and stepson of Tim othy Donahoe of 307 Hidden Hollow St.. Sanford. Smart Is u 1987 graduate of Srmlonte High School. Sunford. E V E R E T T S C. M Y ER S Murine Sgt. Evcrctle C. Myers, son of Earl C. Myers of 409 Bay Ave. and Shirley F. Myers of 3018 Dixon Ave.. Sanford, recenlly reported for duty wllli Martin- W ing H eadquurters S q u a d ro n One, 1st Marine Aircraft Wing. Okinawa. Japan. Nina Crouse presents 45-year pin to Marguerite Daub. Mom’s bank account is the loser in contests r,on I r> to | ; oo | ; it) | boo | n 30 j ooo | o io j 1000 | io :»o | n oo | n 30 i 4Hm JOHN E. STUART Daub wus orgliially u member of Massachusetts Post 996, un­ der her son. George Duuh. who served In Ihr Army's 03rd Divi­ sion In Etmqic. In World Wur II. In 1943-16. Th e VFW Is a fru trrn u l organization w ith membership limited lo those who huve served In the Armed Farces of the United Staten. --------- _ -------- ID Holcomb, chepllan; back row; Jesslo Moll, guard; Nina Crouse, 3 year trustee; Dorothy Raines, treasurer; Wilma Rascoe, senior vice president; Eleanor Germain, president; Mary Prokosch, |unlor vice president; Lois Fatgione, secretary. Marine Pfc. Travis D. Perkins, son or Phillip King of 105 Sterling Court. Sanford and Faye J . Perkins of 1407 Locust Ave.. Sanford, recently completed re­ cruit training and was promoted to his present rank. During the training cycle a I Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Parris Island. S.C., recruits arc taught the basics of battlefield survival, Introduced lo typical m ilita ry d a lly routine und personal and professional stan­ dards. He Is a 1993 graduate of Seminole High School of San­ ford. I W C t t b ifS W . burnt *v> rw ST& nirAFpM 7)B«™ r tin IM mkiW ii • (Itt* Wcftad Qnrca (In Slaw) fl‘ NwglMi M i A t» (» Snno) NR (>l« 0 (WSnrlot S' g IW w Tdm (In Sdnol ILiquid TV Itu n ItwH-Dud. ISuni-Ka ID m u )wni IWnM Cif TuMAt (tn Surioi CWi Dmci (in Sliimj) Mm * jggsaii I0lin * l» (dm IHmi i n ISunSm llaw ci binSin OpiriioK'Iniil M ISM bM N IIN (IVU. O iru) Dind j5 $ M M •• (1111 U m" joucnoY—(. Bnnni SWo (HSWriol R' g Honor) Our OMuHud HudBull BUMPutt Putt TO' W Om lo n if i C u n W CitAni HVI S t ADVICI * ABIGAIL VAN BUREN One day she got a telephone call saying that her chances for winning a car were excellent If she put up 92,000. I culled llitlocal police, and they said they could do nothing unless my mother filed a complaint which, of course, she refused to do. Meanwhile, Mam keeps writ­ ing checks for these contests she enters. She lives In un Indepen­ dent retirement home and hus her own locked mailbox. The Junk mall she gets Is unbelieva­ ble! Mom has enough money to live comfortably but. at this rate, she'll end up In the poorhouse. How can I help her? HERDAUGHTER DEAR DAUGHTER! If you really think your mother Is out of control, you can help her by taking over her checkbook and putting her on an allowance. (Do It now while there's still some­ thing left to handle.) Ask your lawyer how to accomplish this without upsetting your mother. However,If this Is simply a harmless pleasure, leave your mother alone, no matter how much her behavior Irritates you. Perhaps you can persuade her to budget a modest amount every month lo play the contests. DEAR ABBYi Please respond to the following: Recently we had a death In the family. Our relatives let It be known that money wculd be acceptable In lieu of flowers, contributions, Mass cards, etc. I am appalled. Is money really appropriate? FLORIDIAN DEAR FLORIDIANt Money Is gone, may 1share tills letter with you: M Y D E A R A B B Y : Wi th Mother's Day approaching. I was reminded of that old ballad tliut recites a mother's many virtues c r e a t i n g t he a c r o n y m o f "Mother.” A few years ago, I rewrote the lyrics to describe the vision my stepdaughters appar­ ently have of their mother: M Is for the many things she gave us. O Is for the other things we took. N Is fur llie nothing that wc gave her. E's 'cause she's ait easygoing sclmook. Y Is fur Hie questions that she asked us. Like: "w hy won't you get up and look for work?" Put them all together, they spell MOTHER: A child-indulgent, masochistic Jerk. Abby.lf you print Hits, please omit my name so as to uvold adding embarrassment at my hand to the anguish my wife hus ulrcudy suffered at theirs. NAME WITHHELD HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. DEAR READERS! Thought for today: The best safety device for an automobile is a rearview mirror with a cop In It. (Problems? Writt lo D«ar Abby. Far a personal, unpubllahad reply, sand a salf-addrasaad, stamped envelope lo Oaar Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Lot Angelas, Calif. 90099. All correspondence la confidential.) MOVtEl AND I)..,, u.’ i.’ii Hay. 17-K. Strfeni NO HASSES 8:45 BEVERLY ILLS COP III DEMOLITION MAN Ol0:40 ► W EDNESDAY ^ ► t J V lL Y :. L E E ’S FainiiiisRecipeChicken p * 3-PC. CHICKEN DINNER ► ► Q Q « rR i Mf.ii ny to w sL»w For Lunch 2-P c....$2.49 always appropriate and very much appreciated If the family Is destitute and needs help lo pay for the funeral. DEAR READERS) Although Mother's Day has come nnd .ml» ip M HM M gNi f LiV. , iT T m i n n i ' i i i i 1 i - ' ~ - -------------- — ~ ST?-W, “ < •- •’ •• �***» *« *\ b I 1 I 4D - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, June 7, 1094 L e g a l N o tic e s L e g a l N o tlc e a NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX 01 I D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y OIVEN, Ite lW T Gordon, S S Gordon Cstdn for A E Gordon, the holder of Ihe following corf lllcbtols) hoi filed Mid certlfic afolt) lor o fee deed to bo Ittued therton. The certificate numb •r(s) and yeerli) of Itiuence. the deicrlptlon of the property, end Ihe namell) In which It wei assessed It/are ei tol lowi: Certificate No. P2XJB Year of luuance: ltot Deicrlptlon of Property: LEO SEC M TWP IIS ROE ME S >10 F T OF N CM F T OF W 10J F T OF E CM F T OP NE ta OF NW U (LESS BEG 1I4.*7 F T W A 110 F T S OF N U COR RUN S 110 F T W SI If F T N 7 OEG IS MIN 10 SEC W lit 57 F T N TO A P TW O FB EO ETO B EO ) Nemet In which aliened: G erald K. Slhle. John T. Wllliamton All of said property being In Iha County of Seminole, State of Florida. U n le u luch certificated) shall be redeemed according to law. Ihe property described In such certificated) will be sow to the highest bidder at the wett front door, Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on the llth day of July. ttu . at 1) AM . Payment of Sale lee. applied bie documentary stamp t o m and recording lees are required to be paid by the successful bidder al (tie idle Pull payment ot an amount equal le the highest bid Is due within ic hours liter the advertised lime ot the tele. All payments shall be cash or outran teed Instru­ ment. made payable to the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Daled this tit day ot June, im . (SEAL) Maryenne Morse Clerk ol the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By: Mlchellel. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: June7. le. |l. 14. iff* DES-J) IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. STATE OF FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION Cate N e . m r i C A I t -E NATIONSCREDIT FINANCIAL SE RVICES CORPORATION, plelntlll. vs. A N N IE P E A R L JA C K S O N A/K/A ANNIE P JACKSON A / K / A A N N IE P E A R L W IL L IA M S A/K /A A N N IE GRAHAM WILLIAMS. Defendanl(s). NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to Ihe Order or Final Judgment entered In this cause. In the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida. I will Mil the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described as: Lot a, MAGNOLIA HILL, ec cording to the plal Ihereot as recorded In Plat book IS. Pago II. ot Ihe Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida Which has Iho address al M l Cadillac Court. Altamonte Springs. Florida » M I at public Mia. to the highest and best bidder, lor cash at the West Front Door of Iho Seminole County Ceurthouee. Ml North Park Avenue, Sanlord, Florida, batween ti oo am . and 1:00 p.m .on Ju n tn . 1444 D A TE D : May 17, 14*4 (Saal) MARYANNE MORSE By: Jane E. Jesewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: June7.14. 1444 DES4I I N T H i CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File NvmberfC U I-C P IN R E . E S TA TEO F M URRAY MAX GASSMAN Decacted. NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION The administration ol Ihe estate of M U R R A Y M A X G A SSM A N . deceased, File Number »e 111 CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida. Probale Divi­ sion, the address ol which Is P O. Drawer C. Sanford. Florida 11711 OISf. The name end eddress ol the personal repre sentellve and ol tha personal representative's attorney are sal forth below. All Inieresled persona are required to file with the court (a) All claims against the estate and (b) any eblectlon by an interested person le whom this netloe is served mat challenges the validity *t“ the- wilt, the s a s s F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP TH IS N O TIC E OH T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THE OBJECTING PERSON ALL CLAIMS ANU OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date ol Ihe llrit publication at this notice el administration: May 11,1*44. MARVIN GASSMAN Personal Representative 1401 Mohawk Trail Maitland. FL M ill RALPH B. FISHER, ESQ FISHER’S LA W OFFICE. P.A. 11115 Highway 41 N. Sulla 10* Lull. FloridaU54S H U M * 1744 Fla. Bar No. 171140 SPfs| £4||7 Publish: May 1) A June 7, 14*4 D E R tn I N T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE EN TH JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FO R 1IM INOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVILAC TIO N CASE NO. *4-44) CA DIVISION 14R FIRST UNION MORTGAGE CORPORATION, SUCCESSOR BY MERGER WITH DOMINION BANKSHARES M ORTOAGE CORPORATION. Plelnllfflsl. vs. GARY A LEWIS, el al. Delendenlls). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y OIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment el foreclosure daled May M, iw i and entered in Cate No 04 40CA ol the Circuit Court at Iho E IG H TE E N TH Judicial Circuit In end lor SEMINOLE County, Florida wherein FIRST UNION MORTGAGE CORPORATION. SUCCESSOR B Y M E R G E R W IT H D O M IN IO N B A N K SHARES M O R TO A O E COR PORATION Is Ihe Plaintlll and GARY A. LEWIS. M ICHELE A L E W IS . T W IN R IV E R S H O M E O W N E R S ' A IS O C A TION, IN C . and TH E U N ITE D STATES OF AM ERICA ore the Defendants. I will toll to the highest end best bidder ter cosh al tha west Irani slaps at the SEMINOLE County Courthouse el 11>00 a m „ an me U rd die# ot June. 1*44. me tallowing Oe scribed property t t set form In said Final Judgment: , LOT H . TWIN RIVERS SEC TION IV. U N IT II. ACCORD INO TO THE PLAT TH ER EO F AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK 40. PAGES 40. I I A « . OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA WITNESS MY HANO and Ihe Mel ol this Court on May 17, 1404 (SEAL) HONORABLE M ARYANNE MORSE Clark ol the Circuit Court By: JanaE. Jatawlc Deputy Clerk IMPORTANT NOTICE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF IPO Administrative Order n o . n 17 Persons with a disability who need a special accommodation to participate In this proceeding should contact ADA Coordinator at Ml N. Park Avenue, Sulla N. M l. Senlord. Florida 11771 at least five (S) days prior to Ihe proceeding. Telephone: (407) 11141M Eal. 41171 I MO tSS ■77l(TD D ), or 1 M0 »SS 1770 (VI, via Florida Relay Service Publish: June 7.14.1044 DESS4 C E LE B R ITY CIPHER CeUOrSy Cghef cryptograms ere creeled Irem quossbent by lamoue people, pul and present Each truer in t v cipher surds lor rrweier fodbysekm XeourqC •T REDO HZQ HO HE ZOUTA i FD MWE ECH * HWTA V IEF. U 0 Q V E D A J ’H WTA T - XWTRFTJ. PREVIO U8 SOLUTION: *lt'R q u it* different than how I dreamed It w ould fa il. It'a much bottarl* — (Maatora cham pion) J o t# Marta Otaxabal. : OFF THE LEASH® by W.B. Park A) throe Stanley Kutz w i l a famous prodigy, but by four he had auccumbed to peer pressure and was serving lime for stealing cars. ■fy-i't .m rerv) / I I IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF TH E STATE OP FLORIDA, IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. 44-T01 CAI41 FORD CONSUMER FINANCE COMPANY. INC . Plaintiff. vs. B A R B AR AF.B U R R ELL A/K/A BARBARA OURRILL AND JOHN DOE BURRELL. HERUNKNOW NHUSBAND: AMERICAN G EN ER A L FINANCE. INC, F/K/A G EN ER A L FINANCE CORPORATION OF FLORIDA: H ARVEY PITTS FORD. INC.: ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SIR VICES COMPANY OF FLORIDA. INC. D/B/A ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES: W IN FR E D L B U R R E LLA N D JA N E DOE BURRELL. HIS UNKNOWN W IFE i IF LtVINO, INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID D E F E N D A N T S ), IF REM ARRIED. AND IF DECEASED. THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES. G RANTEES. ASSIGNEES. CREDITORS. LIENORS. AND TRUSTEES. AND A LLO TH B R PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THR O UO H.UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED O EFEN O AN T(S). Delendsnlts) NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Summary Judgment el Foreclosure en tered In me above styled cause. In Ihe Clrtult Court ol Seminole County. Florida, I will toll the property situate In Seminole County, Florida, described as: LO T 7, BLOCK 7. SHAOOW HILL. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT TH E R E O F.R E C O R D E D IN PLAT BOOK 17. PAGES 41. 41. AND *1 OF THE PUBLIC R EC O R D S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA A/K/A IAS LAMONT AVE HUE. LONGWOOO. FL M IX al public sale, to Ihe highest and bell bidder, tor cash. A T THE WEST FRONT DOOR. SEMI HO LE C O U N TY CO U R T HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA, al II 00 A M . on tha IJrd day of June, itor MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT BY Jane E Jatawlc Deputy Clerk Publish June7,14. Ito4 D lS a i I N T H I CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AN O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL OIV. CASE NO. CL toatt C A 141 CHASE M ANHATTAN FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC., known as Chow Manhattan ol Florida, a F wrlda corporation. PtoInfill, DAVID A K U N TIL E R aHSv Wife"end 11S 3 l ING PARK, MOUSINd AEfflClATIOtW l INC., e FtoviOwwaltor p4otil corporation, Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure deled June 1. 1444, entered In Civil Cato No CL 44 440 CA HU ol Ihe Circuit Court of Ihe Eighteenth Judicial Clrcull In end lor Seminole C ou nty, F lo rid a , w herein CHASE M ANHATTAN FINAN CIAL SERVICES. INC It the P la i n t ll l. and D A V ID A K U N T I L E R . O E N IS E K K U N T Z L E R . h it wife, and STER LIN O PARK HOUSING ASSOCIATION. INC ere Ihe Defendants I will toll to Ihe highest bidder lor cash, al Ihe West Front Door ol the Seminole County Court house. Ml Norm Park Avenue. Sanford, Florida , al 11:00 o’clock a m. on Ihe Mth day of Juno. IW4, Ihe following do scribed property ot M l torlts In said Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 4. Block C. STERLING PARK U N IT 1, according to Ihe Plat thetool as recorded In Plal Book 17. Page M of tha Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. D A TE D this Ind day ol Juno, 1444 (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of Clrcull Court BY: Jane E. Jesewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: June), 14. IW4 OES41 EJ MOYZ M D R K fl L O . ' ! L e g a l N o tlc a a NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D EED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y O I V E N . that H A R L A N C B IE L E Y % C E R TIFIC A TE INV SERV, the holder of the follow ing certificate lit lies filed said cartl)lcete(i) for a fax dead to be Issued thereon. The certifi­ cate numberls) end year(i) of Issuance, the description of Ihe properly, and tha namalil In which II was anattad Is/are as tot lows! 'Certificate No. 1441 Yearof Issuance: Itol Description of Property: LEG LOT 4 BLK H W INTER WOODS UN1T4PB 14PG II Homes In which assailed: FRANCES WTOMPKINS All ol said property being In the County of Seminole, Stele of Florida Unless such certlflcste(i) shell be redeemed according to less, tha property described In such certificate!!) will be sold to the highest bidder ef Ihe west front door, Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida, on tho IIT H day of JU L Y . IW4, at 11A.M. Payment of Sale fee. applica­ ble documentary stamp tenet end recording lees are required to be paid by the successful bidder al tha Mia. Full payment of an amount equal lo Ihe highest bid Is due within 14 hours alter the advertised lime ol Iho Mlo, All payment* shall ba cash or guaranteed Instru­ ment, made payable lo the Clerk ef meC'rrutfCeurt, Dated this 1ST day of JU N E, 1W4. (SEAL) Mary anna Moria Clerk ol tho Clrcull Court Seminole County, Florida ’ By: BECKY WILSON Deputy Clerk Publish: June 7,. 14,11,14, lto^ OES-14 L e g a l N o tic e s NOTICE OP APPLICATION FOR TA X O IB O N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y OIVEN. Ihat Wilma Lagault. tha holder ot Ihe following certlfic ale d ) hat filed Mid certlfic atoll) lor a la* deed to be Issued Ihereon Tho lertllkal* numb er(s) and yearlsl ol Issuance, the description of Ihe properly, and the nama(s) In which II was assessed it/ar* as follows. Certificate No. 114 Year of Issuance: 1447 Description of Property: LEO PT L O T I BLK B D IS C AS BEO 12417 F T S + I I F T. W OF IN T C E N O F t S T H S T 4 ROOSEVELT AVE RUN N SI DEG 41 MIN M SEC W 144 M F T S 14 DEG 14 MIN M SEC W IS I F T S SI OCO IS MIN M SEC E i n n FT N 41 SI F t TO BEG M M SMITHS IN D 1UBD P8 I PG 141 Names in which assessed: Loremo Sherrod All of Mid properly being in the County of Seminole, Stale *1 Florid*. Unless such certificated) shall bo redeemed according to tow, the property described In such certlfkotodl will be sold to the Mgfwti bidder al the west front door, Somlneto County Courthouse. Sanford. F tor too. on fh* Mth day ef Juno. I l k Ot II AM Payment of Solo too. opphe* bto documentary stamp laies and recording toot are required to be paid by the successful bidder at the Ml*. Full payment *1 on amount equal I* Ihe highest bid Is due within 14 hours atlar mo advertised time el the Ml* All payments shall be cash or guaranteed Inttru merit, made payable to the Clerk of lha Circuit Court Dated mis tm day el May. tfta. ISEALI Mary arm# Morse Clerk ef me Cirtuil Court Seminole County. Florida By :MlchotloL. Silva rwntif wria fi Publish May If. 14.11 A Juno 7, 14*4 DER l « NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . Ihat Richard S or Leonard Casselberry, ma holder ot m* tottowing cerfllkatolsl has filed Mid certlfketotsl tor a to* deed to be issued thereon Tho cortlfkaf* numborttl end yearlsl of Issuance. Ihe dew rip hon of mo property, and m* nomoltl In which it wot eseess ed tt/*c* at tol lows Certificate No M0* Year ol Issuance lew Description of property LEG S 11 FT OF LOT 1 MICOUS SUED P E IP O 7 Names in which assessed Vida Hopkins. Heirs All el Mid property being m Iho County ol Seminole. stale ef P lor 14*., Unless such certificated) shall ba redeemed according to law, Iho property Oescribed In tuch certificated) will be said to the highest bidder at me west front door. Seminole County Cawrthouea, Sanford, Florida, on maoism o«y •« July, m e. at tt Peymeol ef Seta toe, appiica bie documentary stamp lasts and recording feet are required to be paid by the successful bidder at the sale Full payment ot an amount equal to the highest bid is due within U hours alter the advertised time of tho Mlo All payments shall ba cash or guaranteed Instru ment. made payable to Ihe Clerk ol lha Circuit Court Daled mis III day of June. 1404 ISEALI Maryann* Morse Clerk el the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Michelle L- Silva Deputy Clerk Publish June). 14.11.11.10*4 DES11 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. 41-1444-CA 14 HOME SAVINGS OF AMERICA. FSB. tor marly known*!HOME SAVINGSOF AMERICA. F A , Plaintlll. v* SUSAN MARY STROFACE. a/k/o SUSAN MARY OAHLINO: UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SUSAN MARY STROFACE.Ileny; GEORGE P A U L S T h O F A C E .JR . i UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF GEOROE PAUL STROFACE. JR.. IIany: JOHN DOE and JA N E OOE. fktlllous names representing tenants In possession: THOR M ARKETINO INDUSTRIES. INC.,0 diesolved Florida corporation lo/k/eTHOR M ARKETING, INC.): FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF F LOR I DA, as successor In Inlorstl to FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK: SUNRISE OWNERS OROUP, INC.: FIRST DEPOSIT NATIONAL BANK, Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO :G EO R G E PAUL STROFACE. JR . S414 Amboy Road Stolen Island, New York KD0* OEOROE PAUL STROFACE,JR. 1404 Ponce DeLeon Blvd Winter Springs, Florida 11704 YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action to loreclOM a mortgage on the following real property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 51 SUNRISE. U N IT ONE, according lo the Plal therof as recorded In Plal Book I I , Pages 71 and 71, ol Iho Public Records ol Semi nolo County, Florida, has been Hied against you and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written defenses. II any, on BRIAN T. FITZOERALD, EMulre. ol lha tow llrm ol Powell. Carney, Moor*. Hucks A Olson, P .A., Plaintiff's at­ torneys. whose address I* P.O. Bos isif, SI. Petersburg, Flor­ ida 137)1 1*44, within X days after the first publication and file the original with tha Clerk ot this Court either belora service on Plaintlll’* attorn*;1or Imme­ diately thereafter: otherwise a dalaull will ba ontared against for lha relief demanded In rompletnt or petition. WITNESS my hand and tha Mai ol this Court on May 17, 1444. HEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE Clark ot tha Circuit Court ■y: Ruth King Deputy Clark Publishi May I I A June 7,1444 OER-157 C CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED 0EPT PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14 eonsKuttvt tim es......___ ST| ■ Hrw HOURS 7 coitSKUIIVE Urn** — — 704 s line 1:00 A.M.. 5:30 P.M. 3 consKUthfE tin t**----------lic e line MONOAV thru 1time ----- ------ ------------------ t l . l l ■lint FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY RU m art per Ii i m , bated on 3 Hots *3 Unas Minimum ISUNOAY NOW ACCEPTING Schedtdng may ncludeHerakl Adverksw al »w cost of an addAonal day Cancel when you got reeidfs Pay only tor days you ad run* at rat* earned Us* k*. u#tcr«!t**i for Uskrsl lesuhs Copy mull M ow arrepfaU* typo gtaphcai tonn -Commerctal frequency ratos are avaoeMe o c a j o iin e s Tuesday thru Fnday 11 Noon The Ooy Before PutAcabnn Sunday 19NoonFnday•Monday 1 X P M Fntoy A D J U S T M E N T * A N O C R E D IT S : In ttw event of an error In an atf, tha Sanford Herald wttl ba raapanaibfa for lha Ural Inoartlon only and only to tfsa extent of the coal of that “ i chock y o u r a d lor accuracy tha R M day N C A N A D IA N L O T T O . Earn 5MO 11too weekly promoting Canadian LoNo S pood people needed Full training Start up hum »I0 401 4SS PLAY T A X I CONTROLI You can ba (n charge ot your luturel Set your own goals, work your own hours, earn at much as you want. It* Billion. Well rrtsbiHhed Wett Coast com u ty. Here’s your chance lo pet in early. I’ll shaw you how. Call today. Sheryl 14471)4*41*4________ VENOINO R OUTE: Tired ef pet rich quick dealt) Want a good, solid, real butlnetlT We got III Priced to sail. 1444 (14-ltt) I I — Bingo F R E E Tram port*flea to Tempo Seminal* Bing*. 4 Aces Charier A Tours 1 400 147 1141 HONOR YOUR GRADS ADornoNS Fro* medical car*. Hxotpov fatten, counseling, private doctor plus living *«ponses Bar #117111 Clearwater Attorney JehaFrkbor 1*40*17*44* O IN T L E M IN . Looking tor r* leaalton? Leaking lor light touch body rubtf Oa'ingt Par post Look no fvrtn*' Call Diamond Mine I ntortetnmen* 407 >41 7*40 Hew Hiring 23— Special Notices F I M A L I to help with driving end gas from Senlord to Tenn Refs Leaving 4> 14 H I 4141 Legal N otices I N T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H 1 I I O K T I I N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA C A I I NO.: 44Mi CA 14 ■ SUN BANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. DRY CLEANING (XPRESS. INC. d/b/a HUDGEONS CLEANERS, M ARCA HUDGEONS and PATRICIA A HUDGEON1: THOMAS E HUOGEONS. Ill: BBC T THUAE R AND MOSS. P A : ANGELO T tE T P R SEMINOLE COUNTY and LEWIS TOTH. Dvfendanii NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN lhal pursuant to a Final Judg man I ef foreclosure rendered on May 17. 1444, In that carlaln causa ponding in lha Circuit Court In and for Samlnol* County. Florida, wharain SUN BANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIA TION. if Plaintiff and DRY C LEAN IN G EXPRESS. INC d/b/a H U D G E O N S C L E A N C R S i M ARC A HUDGEONS and PATRICIA A H U D G E O N S . TH O M A S C H U D G EO N S . lit . A N G E L O TE E T E R : SEMINOLE COUNTY: and LEWIS TOTH, art Delandanls. Civil Action Cause No 44 441 CA 14 E. I AAARYANNE MORSE. Clerk of the aforesaid Court, will al II OO a m , on August 1. 1444 oiler lor Ml* end sell lo the highest bidder lor cash al to* Seminole County Courthouse. Ml Norm Park Avenue. In Seminole County, Florida. In Sanlord. Florida to* Iol lowing deter Ibed properly, situate and being In Seminole Counly, Florida to wit: EXHIB IT “ A" From to* Northwest corner of Iho Southwell Vt of Ihe North east to ot Section 10. Township I I South, Rang* x East, Semi rvole County, Florida; thence South 44- SS* 00" East along lha North line of Mid Southwest to ol the Northeast to of Section 10. a distance ot 1.117.41 feet: Ihence South 47- 11’ 41’* E n t 111.54 leet: (hence North 41* 47’ 11" Eoit 1,1/4.41 feet to a point on lha Southwetlerly right ot way lino of Slat* Road 414: thenca Soulh 47* 11' 41" East along Mid Sovfhwotltrly right of way lino 441.00 leaf to Ihe point of beginning: thence con llnuo South 47* 11’ 41" East along Mid right ol way lino tli loaf lo a poinl on lha Northwest erly right of way line ol Wllthlr* Boulevard per Official Records Book 444. Pig* 707, 104 end 104. Stmlnel* County, Florida: Ihence South 41* 47’ I I " West along Mid Northwesterly right of way line 100 00 (eel: thence North 47* II’ 41" Wall ) » feet: thence North 41* 47’ 11" East 200 00 feet to Ihe point of beginnlng. A ll D ebtor’ * m achinery, equipment (excluding filled vehicle*) hand tools, furniture, flatures, Inventory, accounts re­ ceivable and books and record* p*rt*lnlng th*r*lo. and procoads therefrom, new owned and hareafter acquired, used In the business. Said Ml* will be mad* pursu ant to and In order to Mlltfy the terms of Mid Final Judgment In Foreclosure. WITNESS my hand and Mai on toll 171n day of May, 1444, ISEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot tho Circuit Court By: /!/ Jean Brlllanl As Deputy Clerk In accordance with the Amerteam With OIMblllllat Act, par­ sons with dlMbllltiai needing a •peelsl accommodation lo par tlclpalo In this' proceeding should contort Court Admlnls Nation it Ml North Park Ave­ nue, Sanford. Florida 1)771, telephone (4071 11)4110. not later than Mven (7) days prior to the proceeding. II hearing Impaired, (TD D ) I40G4SJS771, or Vole* (V ) I 400-415 1770, via Florida Relay Sarvlca. Publish: May 111 June/. 1444 OER-144 Honor youf QfJduala onto a mss*sag* on out Oraduata'a Gf pound peg*. in lha classified •action ot tha Sanford MofuJdon Juno Bfh and Hot aid Advertiser on Jon# 9th Youf message w D tw a tribute to m ala you* graduate*’ proud moment thing lo chef oh for a H etunei 4" PHOTO GREETING TRAME CARPENTERS Heady work. Experience Tranepor, needed Md 1747 Apply at |eb life: Wtklva Park, oft at Welch Rd . Aitofta Men Prt. Sao Rklsard CASHIERS Sentor*w e m ____ 1 » toller t il m i 37— N u rs e ry A C hild C ere B A a rtIT T IN O In my Senlord home All eges SCC tremed SIS 141/week H I •I Need* deperutobN part Mm* help Several positions avail abto Call for ippeinfment __________M »U 4 )____________ DENTAL RECEPTIONIST LEASING AGENT P/T Frl 4 Sat tantord Cevrt Apts. Ceil ter an apdt m u*i DENTAL ASSISTANT MACHINE OPCIATORS Langnead mall marketing company seeks taper toneed mail ulterior er Sorter Per manonl position kever steel M g PbwerrM, IZ M t M MAIDS Join SorvtcoMatd and bo hero every day with high guollty work and you con tarn the fight to work from heme Our loaders average 1700 plus a week If you have worked tor other m id services call today and you tan star I tamer row I DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Altemonto'lantord Full and part lima Mature Individual with dental eiperwnce l* si Send Besom* to. Or PefrKb Del Mere. PO Be. M7. Lab* Mary. PL W **_____________ _________mates DENTAL ASSISTANTS Aiiamonto'Santord Full end port timo Meiure mdiv,Ou*l with Fwrido certificates re gulfed 10 *4, hr Send Resume to Dr. Petr kb Comer*. PO Bei sdl, Lobe Mary, FL W7*« MAINTENANCE TECH Needed tor large apt temmu nity Musi have tap in all pStotet Including A/C, tseat. Met etc Call betaeen I* end ) Mon Frl 111 *1*4 DIRECT CAME STAFF MAINTENANCE NEEDE0 Ta wore aim ditabtod edu.it F ull time, etternoons or mid n*ghts Good per *«#ltont _twn*mt________C*ll)47 MM ACENTl REAL ESTATE! H V A C /*w« tool a Apply ITN S Orlando Or . Sanford FL T ift)_____ id me MATS UPHOLSTERY DRIVERS NEEDED Nettling succeeds Ilk* success We re well ml* w> ltd decade ol Homing successful agents Ne license l Welihetpi WAT SONR E A L T Y CORP R EALTOR S ___MS Me* Capar l ancad upholstery pertan Call tor appt Ml 4*f4 A O C AR R II R l. Teveres. Fl, * well established end grow Ing Central Florid* based company ottors you *>M to 1*4 per mile o Up to 17.00* mi par mo • Stop Off Pay • Untoodmg Poy p Vocation Pey • Safety 4 Performance Bonus • Spout* Biding Program o Average Trto * / (toys • Late Model Convent tenet (rectors Iff you hay* 1 years Hector Heitor. OTR end snow ond ic* ••pertone* plus a good driving record, cell i eee*74 test Part time evenings Goad *t Mud* req t* 114 per hour pfus bonuses I Xpm *pm Set soul Inquiries onl) I ____- - MARINA ATTENDANT Assisi customers el ge* deck Light clean up duties launch end retrieve cuttomev boats Eaceltonl work tog conditions Saturday end Sunday re guired Cell M l IS 10 •M IC H AN IC ALe ■ MOIStI | R 170 hr Pvt your CAOCAM vap to work ter Sanford term F R l 4 REGISTRATION AAA E M P L O TM IN T teewMtb**. M Mtte M EDICAL LPN DRIVERS WANTED / 11PM 7AM thill Full time Apply in person at LeSevww - Nursing Center SIS t Second jB>Ho*t. Senlord MEDICAL ‘ Qualified, erpoflenced pro due* heutof Long distance. COL required Clean MVR Cell 447 )M TIM .F A M IL Y PRACTIC4 * O R E IT IB ST h r . Fun spoil Schedule pet lento end pull charts FR E E R IQ IS TB ATIO N AAA E M P L O TM IN T tM W .u tb s t m m * * 0RIVER WANTED * Full time Musi Rev* tot* model econo vehicle tor fecal dellyeriet ullllltog personal vehicle. Cell tol 7)41*11 • ( * • JANITORIAL Etperienced *rpand4d A ' e l Attlstenf needed l*r rnuMI Ol K ip Unary Surgical and pro s lh o f lc r e c o n s lr u c liv * prortq* Energetic individual with strong individual end •earn skills, writing to go tho estra mile, a must latery and bonefitt tommonsurato with eipertonc* S*»f7Va)** The Senlord Herald is now hiring ter the petition el Classified O up'er Account Represent el >v* Dubes will include servicing current ec counts and soliciting new ec counts Salary plus con mission, mileage end health benefits Prior ed sews and or layoul eiperwnce a plus prior orpertonc* talkng an car dealerships desirebto Pleat* tend or tec resume to X 0N French Avo (Hwy If 411 Senlord. FL I l f 71 F a i 447 i n t a l l or call Ihe A d v e r t is in g M a n a g e r, 44T-m>*11 ^PertTIm e.OnCellll ~ . . . .. me celts Apply in person SANFORD HER ALD Pert time ter neesind* and nights ter lanlferlal and carpet ctoeniAf SI per hr to start Mutt have ewn Hens pertetfen, L v m s g M tn i 4S4) LABORERS N E ED E D Sklltod and unskilled Deys Call between 1 1 SPRINT STAFFIStO, US Mil Dynamic, taper fenced indi vMuei needed ter mutll die ciplmary oflke. Scheduling col led ion. insurance, phone skills, recall, petieni reiaitons and comupter literacy a must Those with dental eapetience need only apply Salary com mantwato with eoperienc* Availabto ImmediatNly •04 /71 0*4 ADVERTISING M U S IMMEDIATE OPENING CALL EARLY TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE PRESS CATCHCRS/KILPERS • COBHRETCllI LlERArr Sm McE ADO TO YOURIHCOM4 SELL AVON NOWI c a l l m t i l l er m eet* * ADMINISTRATOR ASST. * ’ t il hr E.pending <* Great career opportunity I star boss I Do" *miss out on totsl FR E E REGISTRATION AAA EM PLOYM EN T fo e w .is is t. m n > * ASSEMBLERS SANFORD HERALD IS NOW HIRING C H E C K C A IM IB R F T / P T i Chock rowing, bank Sellar or similar *>p preferred t i l t hr Apply at: Check Cashing Easy, 1111S French Aye All you need it your title Jack Diamond tor appointment tm . electronic* miniature soldering eiperwnce neves sery Dependebiliy e mutt Good benefilt Megnalone Hearing Aids d f lP lO t AVON product I 1. 4*0 Is m lo )0 \ No door doer P I,F T Sendl Ml 110)/) *00 440)144 EARN 44444/44444 P*T. MtaNk II you have towage call t 741-17)4 lehr, rot, mtg HOSTESS/CASHIER Will tram Apply 1 4 P M. at Holiday House Restaurant. Hwy 17 41 near Labe Mary A Drug Free Workplace All thills available (span ence preferred Apply I Fine Eapress Mart 1407 S French Ay* KEEP DRIVIRCMD STIU. GIT THE M0PETI trn tc ifm m c ) tirvws minimum 1100. sAt n Additional lino 10* Add 1100 to* dpioriw fvror I Pf *d Mon Thurs, 4Vy hr work days Pd holiday 4 vacation Apply alt San Oel. not Old Lake Mary Rd., Senlord IS) M l4 CARPENTERS APP0IRTMIRT UTTERS Sit *0 Deadline- Mender Juke StoefTPM EXP INDUSTRIAL SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS ________ Ceil M4 41*4_________ 71— H e lp W a n te d 31— P a rs o m ts Full lime N r high velum* auto part*. Must have knowledge ef area. Call 1*1-114)_________ nee did lor packing, shipping. g e n e ra l w arehouse help Heavy lining req M per hr. ~ 4 i — M oney to Lend 13— S psclsl N o tlc t i DISPATCHER WANTED SC.0.D. MESSENGERS S Full er part time. Mutt be al least i l yrs of age , have reliable Iransporlatlen and m ust be bendable. F or personal in te rv ie w ca ll Ruthlei 407 404-01*7________ C A B IN E T SHOP H E L P E R S t— F In * n c iii i Services A TTE N TIO N HOMEOWNERSI Mortgage Saving* Program* will MV* you no 000 or more In Interest BuDd equity In yeur hem* 104% letter I * No Refinancing Requiredl a No Change *1 Lender! Call far free information 4*714*4*17 7 T -H a lp W a n ta d 7 1 - H t l p W in t» d 5 5 -B u s ln e s s O pp o rtu n ities CNA ) Urn ri Enerpelic. sell tlartor CM* needed to assist in corrying out programs tor our N* hebiiitatlre Restorative Oe perlment Must be cerllttod m th* Slot* ot Florid* Dsbery Matter 4*N Hw ylf 0t Oebery. Fl 4*7 444 4414 MEDICAL CNA ge m N o tice C leaning S ervice FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES •II contractors be registered or certified. To verify a stale contractors licence coll 1 400 142-7440 Occupational License* ere required by ihe counly and can be verified by calling Ml 11)0. ext 74M Q U A LITY CLEANING Indiana business relocated to Florida 10 yrs exp. Exeat ret*. Very reasonable M l M55/M11140 W ILL clean homes and edicts Very reasonable rales Free estimates! 10 years expert ence. Call enyllme. 1X1114 Additions A R em odeling RES./COMM. Vinyl Siding . Alum. Fram ing, Drywall. Door*. Rooting. Concrete )1)-44M 1.0. Ballet. CBCI144M. R ESID EN TIAL REMODBLINO Carpanlry, painting, alum, soldi COCAO4I101)4-114* A ir C onditioning SHERMAN’S AUTO REPAIR Coldest air In town. Auto 4 Iruck air conditioning systems repaired or Installed. Freeest. 10 yr* experience. 112 7004 C a rp e n try AMICK Custom Wosdcrett 4 Design. S peclalltlng In: Shelving. Cabinets, Furniture, Reconditioning, Retlnlihlng. Boat Repair. Hull 4 Inferior. General Carponlry. .M44S1S CARPENTER All kind* ol home repairs, painting 4 caramle Ilia. Richard Gross.... 1H-S471 Horn# Im p r o v tm tn t E le c tric a l M A S T E R E L E C T R IC IA N . Rapalr-addlllen, comm/res. Llc/lns. IER0004141 111 4471 flo o rin g HARDWOOD FLOORINO Install Sanding Finishing TOM OLSEN 1-411424-2147 H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t ABSOLUTE Carpantryi trim, malal studs, restoration work, drywall. doors, siding, docks, porches. Llc/lns MS M47 AFFORDABLE HOME Repair Dependable. All phases. Call tor Fret est. Michael 111 7104 ( {ORDER TAXERS $ Vlnlege Amusement now hir­ ing lor lull end pert lime positions Earn 1140 per day M l lime. SU per day pert lime. For personal Interview call John: 4074440*44 L a w n S e r v le t T r Mowing Service Looblng tor lawns to m ow l e d g in g , trimming, ferilllilng Iff requested), else fresh hauling. 447-144 N70 leave message, or 407114 5444 Licensed/Insured RAINBOW LAWN SERVICE No |obs fa btg or small. Resident lel/Cem m erlcal. LI censed/Insured. 447 M4 4*41 i (A N D Y ’S Q U A L IT Y LAWNi Compltte pro cero since 1410. Clean up*, hauling. I l l 471* •IO U TH B R N Lawn m ainte­ nance. Quality work of a fair price. Freoesflmatot. 11)41*4 ; TOM A J E F F ’S LAWN CARE) Rts /Comm . dependable, low refetl Freoest............ 1X57470 " P a in tin g DAVIS A SON PAINTING * PRESSURE WAtHINO F re o o * fJ 4 j^ «M jliM * »l_ Al DOES IT All! C a rp e t/ln s ta lle tio n C A R P E T -M IL L DIRECT Big Discounts Famous Brand* First Qutllty#Tep Lina. Slalnmatler, Saxonies, Tracklass. Sculptures S4.44 Installed. Commerctal level loops 11.44 yd. 447-114-1100 C a rp e t C leaning SAM'S C AR P ET CLEANING plus strip and bull Hears. Resldentlal/commarclal 24 hr* lla-llal. heepar *44 0141 Fix II right al a price you can afford. Llc'd/lns. From start to finish. Carpentry, plumb­ ing, electrical, and rooting svci. 11 yrs of expertanca. No lot loo big or small. Call 774 7*40 or MI-411114 hour* HOME B O FFICE REPAIRS. Electric, plumbing. A/C rep a irs . Opors, w indow s, screens, cell. Ians, water healers, carpentry, decks, custom turn., woodwork. All ■I affordable prUMl MWI41 * MOLLY MAIDS/MAIDS * F /T.M F.4 4 Will train P/T llyer delivery 747 )007 C oncrete CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Weyne Beal. 1 Man Quality Optra Hon IM4-1)74/414)447 Q U A LITY CONCRETE WORK. IS y t o r i exp. Reasonable Uc./lns. MVltaa Dependable team player needed ter ACLF Pert time 7 1, ) It shltto end weekends available Please apply Rsnails*ace Retirement M4 W. Airport Blvd _________ loalord. Fl_________ f i r t i i u r i C leaning w c roots, pool _____ „ decks,_ walks. Frooost.Mt.4H i _ houses. Fh m ■ ■ 7 ■ fifio to g ra p tiy ' optfllf BIBE ffm iF E AAobll tquIp-wilquB pricing. For Info cell M4-440) I V a a S arvlca "Lei tho Profosslonels do II." Free estimates. •sessits. . » i m A d v e r t i s e Y o u r B u s i n e s s E v e r y Da y F o r As L o w As $ 4 5 Per M o n t i i. C a l l C l a s s i j i e d , J 2 2 261 1 RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY F/T, Construction taperisrut preferred WordPerfect eap req 447-WrtHO Senior d RECEPTIONIST Typing end general clerical dulls* lor conslrurtlon com pany. Good benallto. Call ___________111 1414__________ a ROUTE O IL IV E R V a S* hr. 4 day work weak. Fun place with greet benetits. FR EE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYM ENT 744W. llth St. MS 1)74 S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R Job training Armed 4 unarmed. Branny 4 Assoc. M4 07M TELEMARKETERS At Olen Mill* Portrait Sludlok. Groat opportunity lor senior cltlions. homemakers. 4 stu­ dents Pert time hours, 4*m 11pm 4 4pm 4pm II you have personality plus 4 you like lo talk on tho phono, you’re the person we’re looking tor I Call Meryl at 111 1111 __________EOE M/F_________ W AN TED IM people to lose weight nowl No willpower re q u ire !) 100% natural. Doctor recommended. 100% guaranteed_________ 747 1401 WAREHOUSE AND OENBRAL LABOR H E L P N E B D E D I Bonus lor drivers. All shills available. Dally pey. no fee. Report reedy lo work S:M #m, industrial Labor Svc., 1011 French Ay. No phona cells _ 9T— A fro rtm e n t*/ H o u it to Share HOM E T O SHARE. Oiteen, furnished. Single or older coyplo.4iW T«,H14IM ______ ROOM FOR R EN T. Female prof. Will there home with pool, M /w h C alim -IS M �r r r Btnford HarUd, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, June 7, 1994 - ■■ ♦ 3 - Rooms lo r R ent A Q U IIT , C L IA N AM In Senlord Kitchen a phono uoo, celn laundry SIS 4 up, H M W I C LIA N ROOM I, tingle llorllng SJS/wk. K llchon, phono, laundry, video gomei, ell street perking.............H O M O FURN. ROOM FOR H IN T . 0(1 17lh and Megnollt oil txtlllttotOno person e n lyM l 41*1 t u r n r m . tro wk., Util, in tludod, wether/ dryor, pool, lullhouioprv Ml J ill_______ IA N F O R D . Working people. Why pay to much lor o room when you con hove boiler lor hell (he prleal Chock Iteult __________ Mi-eooa___________ SANFORD Quiet, clean, cenven lent, tannery, tecuro. dotIre ble room H I MOO •7 — Apa rtm a n fs Furnished / R ent K I T ’N’ CARI*YlwK® by Larry Wrighl 114— W e rehouse Space / Went A M e lW sB - HANDYMAN SP IC IAL. 11' > Mr. i bdrm ] bath. Needs TL C . t l.lt ! Ceth VER Y N IC ! CONDITION. 14' ■ tV V i. C/AC, Kreened patio, fenced yard. Ig ttsed. Sl.fti M1-SSM M O B IL ! HO M I FOR S A L I. I bedroom. 10x41. Good condl tlon. SI.NX407 1401m S A N F O R D . C errlego Coro Park I K ) )4kM. furnished or unlurnlshed SI.SW MB(771 a n M O B IL ! H O M I. 1 bdrm, I bath. Kreened porch. Needs tome small regain. Family perk U.OOORlilOe oFFlCI/worthouM tpoco. uoo So *t. Frlm o locollon el entrance lo Central Fie Re glonel Airport. 401 Ml 7407 1 1 7 -C o m m e rc ia l _______ R e n tils (D IA L LOCATION lor antique mini mall High visibility end Iralt.c count 1.700 to It build Ing on largo lot tOOO'month pluttac HaU Beatty I D 1774 111— A p p llin c t) / F u rn lfu r» _____ T lS ^ O f f ic t ' bVB» ic e / R ent ALL U T IL IT IIS FAID. I Sdrm. carpet. Minds. A/C. SMI plwt tec Nepett MO Nee________ I F F I C I I N C T . carpet MMM. appll A water paid SMO/mo piutte r He pet« MO loot SANFORD. I bdrm apt 1100 wt 1)00 ter I RM IF F IC IN C Y t i l o t SIM tec Rem cam pioto privacy m i W I _______ 1 FUR NISH I D I M i children A pelt OK U)S/ma. SlSS'tac cbotorrii W jB B | FOR H IN T I bedroom""i both Alt utilities late per month Coll Ml law or m AIM MARI NEI'S VILLAGE Lett ada I bdrm.UaOme ) bdrm. *4to me end up J2MS70 _j!_____ * MOVE III SKOAL * Charming I A 1 bdrm apll t i l l Udt plwt depotii I year laato Nopeto Me Ote FARK SID t APTS I bdrm. I both. W/D heat ups 1*00 MOV I I N S F It lA L MO QAM SANFORD IBDRMU/l/mo ptutOopotit Nepett • ' M l 1 U I _________ tANFORD. "l Adrm. llOOrma . ptwe tec write All utilities paid accept elec_________ I I I e»t) I StOMOOM FREE m o n t h tP IC IA L I ) bar ml 4 attic tv ltCall Jerry. M l FAS* 1/1 MONTH FREE It } Adrm /I Path I I I m e 1H1NANDOAH APARTM I N I t I 1DRM I RATH Apl CH4A. •(actable nether and dryar. all kitchen appliancat Sail m tost 101— Houses U n lu rn ls hed / R ent RANT W ITH OPTION Pmecrett )/| pool home. Imced S ill mo III, tail. 4 tec Ml Olte tANFORD ] bdrm, l bath, ten I MCA. carpet Uke newt 1 yr leete MTS/me toe-MS-(Til SANFORD. 1 BDRM. H i BATH. StfS/mo plutdepotll He pell m a t ] SANFORD. J bdrm. H> both lekelront houte UM'mo __ )7I TOO*__________ SANFORD. 1 bdrm. I both. C/HA. ter porch. Ig yard Cioie to tchoolt. w/d hoot up W»l/mo. r dep Ml 14*1 or _________ tea m w i ________ „ SANFORD. 1/1. tanerd yard, Mil/mo . work with dap See a ll ll llm A v o . tontord Stenstrom Rentals O H ID D IN V IL L A O I, Lt Mary, 1/J condo, w/ (pi., CHA. all appll. STSO/ma., two tec. OIUNLAN D 1/1 w/ family rm, pool. CHA. M71/mo44Mtec OSANFORD l/l apt w/ ter. porch, talc SDVmo no dep • tA N F O R D 1/1.S. 1 itory duplet CHA 44M/mo UM/tec • tANFORD « M . i n t. dbl garage, (pic. Ig yard, well B tepllc t4M/mo UM/tec. • D ILTO N A A Id. V I. w/dbl garage. Ig ter. porch, fplc. clean StM/mo teOO/iec. • SANFORD 1/1 Apl. ter. petlp. CHA, taOO/mo. UOC/sec • SANFORD 1/1, dupba. large toomi, CHA, garage. 14*0/mo, 1100/tec Stem Item Reilly, Inc. "We Manege yeur Heme, like II w it eur own." Jim Deyle 111 lets Alter tFM iM O-Ktt 1 B IO R O O M 1 bath, cent H/A. lemlly rm. Only UOO down I Alto 4 bdrm, 1 belh available Atk about our H UD hornet I Why rent? TM « HILLIMAN OROUF, INC. Realtor M IM M 1/1, Newly reneveted, lanced' rear yd. No pelt. S4M/mo. * IMl/dep M11417 el) 1pm. 1/4 BORM HO M I looking for o good family with rolorsncot, C/HA. family room, loncod 1140/ma. M l-T ill yard 105— Duplex* T r ip le x /W e n t D U F L I X , I bdrm, I bath, Rldgswood Ave.. Sanford. 14?l/mo............740 01*4 evt* LANS MARY 1 bdrm, CArpol, C H A . e p o llin co u . m lnli, lanced ytfOoodare# Ml 4)M 1 ROHM, I BATH. SAS/wk, U N security. Roloroncot. Call ^ jM M M M lw ^ n ^ b o lo ro T jn ^ 107— M obile H o m e s /R e n t 1 BDRM Perk Ave MMMtoPtrtt Quiet Area. Clots to tl ping/but route. t-S IM-Mtl 10 N .tm/mo. m m * SANFOtO. otftce to n building total. IMB to II poTQffkeuntl Ml m * M l SO F I S T Hr teats on 17 01. tuccottful stilling anchor butlnetiet Oeed perking end lighting. Creel visibility AtAIngSaM/me MltaMwerh 121— C ondom inium ________R entals_______ M l — Mom m fo r Sals 141— Ho m a t Far Sa la D IL T O N A . only in o 1470/ma Choon from 1 hornet le be remodeled by builder Greet opportunity Motto Ovouptee H O I___ fX C N A N Q I OR S IL L yeur proporty toepled anywherel Imretitri Realty. 77* 1411 FOR 1A LI 1 bedroom l<y bath WashingtonOefct IH.IQS Mteeei SANFORD • SOtJM. 1 bdrmt. enclaved Iran) perch, fireplace with get Lag two cor gerege C o rn e r lot, trees, walk downtown and tcheoi Owner w ill consider financing McAdams Realty Oreuo MeM41Attor heart M l 4/41 STAIRS FROFEtn M A N A O IM 1N T B R IA L T Y 4*7Mb T M I/ llfjjT f IANFORO. Pmaridge Club. 1 bdrm , 1 belh, Ird User Mll/me tmmed OCC Cera Reel I tiete eat ease STEN STR 0IV) 141— H om es fo r Sale B E A L T Y , I IM G . SELL! RSI I 323-3200 LO N 0 W OODCOLUM SUS HARBOR! Lata eccett via private nolghberhood boat ramp Pith and tkl plus pKnIc In private parti Levely I bdrm ] barh with wraaned porch , tlreptec* Large Ilia too t t t l . Bead Ferecleeoeet. Au uma MeOuebty I • Late Mery tchealil e Beauiilwi. If 1/J. I a Itaort. now mttde 1174000 e CRYSTAL C R II K I Longwood Trentlfr'ad Miier leaves Ihit beeutlM I yr eld a bdrm J bath home m super rwighbcr II ttii.w o • Senlard'ibettdMlt Large e 4/1. po<u good area Ml.tee e a a OeVt Dew* Peytwant tt4 Limited Cell Today < PAMILY HOM O Sanford very nice 1 bdrm lit bam Large kitchen with dining area Double Carport could be enclosed Large treed let Atk mg U ) too S H U T NKAM P M L A L ! V • J 3 0 i i IU A L TA M O N TI 1 bdrm I bath. Ig tet an cut do tec Brantley IthoOH let Doom 71ft_ BATEMAN REALTY IU N IA N 0 I S T A T I I TWO LO V ILY POOL HOMCII It) 1 bdrm tly bath, beautiful family room tolar hot water. In ground pool, lorgo loi end outside wortthap plus huge muds utility 111 a bdrm 1«y Bath. 1 largo utility rooms plwt outside shod tor pool tquip •ground pool Lk Real Etteto Broker M d Senterd Ave 321-475*................321-2257 AM 4*14#) A#Rt f • • VE ElTuME •I'M i*>t »«T<*1 FHA/VA lew at tw % ANO-t owner IlneMe lew et taat/mel Oev'l Ferealeturet. Rapett SowHnete. Oreeoe. Velvtie I ONLY w J S m EACH! W INTAR PARK Hyde Perk area, ttl*.M0i Former modal heme mm meny amaniHot 1 Bdrm > bath heme with vaulted end 10 ft coiling* Welt In tnoeer end garden tub, security system Lake eccett,tool tet.teei t/ll Llv. dm. lam rmt aet m t i t . tecurtly. taeaiiilef COtV CUSTOM tplil Omlng fam ily rm t Appliancat. garega fenced yd 144too POOL HOMf t 7 7 7 000 tg ftt L l v . d in . lem lly. gome room* i n porchIMOMO Landscaped 7/1 l/l acre I Appi llv. dm. lam rmt 141 100 S U N K IN F A M IL Y RM. B camm peel Llv. din. tern r m t . m > l. ter porch, tecurl ly tyttom endgeregel I t *00 B U C K 11 tplil. llv. d>n. tern rmt. tec. lyllem. to porch, ft<xed yd . garage I Ml MO FORAPPOINTMENT AND INFORMATION CAU ELSIE SPIVEY EVENING 0 332 (3 )1 O n ASSUME NO QUAUFIESI CUSTOM w/tplll bdrm plant Dining, family rmt. appl . tread yard tan m o lie.MO F R I FO R IC LO S U R II 1/J tplil llv , din. eat in tilth lanced w/garege tttl,'mo ue.KO CUSTOM built V I tplil, llv.. din , eel In kltch , e gerege S14l/md 1*1,100 I* A l I I BANK FORECLOSURES, GOV'T FORECLOSURES, LOR DOWN ASSUME NO QUALIFIES AVAILABLE IN SEMINOLE VOLUSIA I ORANGE COUNTY BA N K F O R IC L O S U R I Cottetberry. a/J split with Kreened pool No downpey ment tor guolltlod buyer 11 Only tee.too lIS fllllfN I VENTURE I PROPERTIES :» * i /i / ( » -s Cell tor dalallti C A S IIL R IR A Y Beautiful 1 bdrm, H* both New carpel, point Shows Ilka a model l U 4.n o ..... ................. teem * H A L L Janet Mintfitld, 323-7271 AA Carnet, Inc -MB IIM LONOWOOD 4/J spill. 2X0 i -q tt. Lg tarn rm. w/tplc. ter pod, good tchool etK 74/ MOO OWN IK MAY F IN A N C I this lentetllc 1 bdrm home In mini condition Don't buy until you’v* teen thill Cell Dlew a The Cannon Group m te * ! a r m 1744 N K A I.T Y 312 V/ T if if Sf A + B E IT APPLIAN CE hat Kenmore wethers Free da livery Warranty. M4 M «l A t- B IS T A F F U A N C I hat Kenmore wethers. Free dellvery WKrenty M l 1141 • AAA RAY'S A F F L tA N C I • SIS S French Are. Sewtord R e f r i g e r a t o r , S te v e s . Wothert Dryers. Free S yr labor werr Del avail Mbeaoi • BATHROOM S IT . You |Ot • X inch vanity, sink, faucet, commode logger cabinet, 4 glebe light flature ell lor only ttoot White trimmed In gold In good condition Cell M l SOU e llN T W O O D R O C K IR , Really nice OnlytMCell ________ eeteeee________ •RASS I I O , queen tin . com pteto with orthogodic mettreti tet with 70 year warranty Never used, ttill in boa. Cost SIAM Mutt tell MM ceth CeKWTIII ,1 j l its \*V I V •!»** I I fa'at f M " f t — A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rnish ed / R en t O e Bedroom Aoortmontt nee D IA L Mosswoud Ap't a t t tn g i B t h W * nc atfket end/er N IW m em * H ID « IW A T IR APTS ten tord Late Mary Call today about our June Special) Only alewtah' Oaboranm eioc_ CONV C N il H I TO downtown Sanford J bdrm ] both quiet. w'dhw* up. Selt/m »M M UJ CARRIAGE C0VE-SANF0R0 11*— In d u s tria l R entals m em dona T DfUYB-«y SCTMTc.HinJfc' 1 LO N O W O O D /LA K! M A R T. M id t i l l public tlorogo warohouooo. 400. MO. or 1400 tg ft tpecet. Nice, tecuro. ootlly occotilblo locollon. Prom 11Uper mo. MI -dtlt A C L IA N , I bdrm lu m , dltn •ether, Inc. utillllei teOO/mo All renlel end reel etlele edveriitemenit ore *uB|ect Is the Federal Fair Housing Acl. which motet II illegal la edverlite any prelorence. Ilm llalien or ditcrlm inallon bated an race, caler. religion, tea. handicap, lamlllel tlalut or nollenel origin 157— M o b il# H o rn#* / S#l# S . i i i Io k I Bank F e rs c ltta re l Haute, S1J.0M Cende 1 bdrm 1 bath with central heat/elr. Only ue.no j or ) bdrm.. dbl. g a r. fenced. FI.rm . c.b. centtr. US.MO Whet YOU freed ft a Futl Time Eiperienced Agent to Creatively Market A Sue cast fully Close Yeur Home! Cell any ana et eur Agents AN YTIMBI 372 2420 *321 2720 SANFORD *tAKE MARY •In Out 31th Vggt* MIGHT MANAGEMENT Her Bel e Sato e AMerdeBto « Nutritienel Heeim * Indoidueiiied into avail foootimiie results c a l l i tee it/ /Til CALLMR407 M7 00«I Tttl lU M M tR L IN S T R U T 4 bdrm . 1 bath, gerege. central H/A, new paint in A Out. owner financing l i t too Days m MOV Evenings H IM 17 153— A c rta g a ____ L o Ts/S r I r ____ DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES Ideal far mobile heme er heme tile, her MS cetlle. farming, or nursery Zened agricultural tl.soo par acra Smell dawn payment with owner financing 104-747 1771 DAY R ID . White end brett Cempteto with 1 orthopedic metre*tet with M yr warranty end trundle Never used, ttill to* boa Cast ll.dOd Mutt Mil SMS cash CeNfti n i l • O I N I T T I S I T Oval M " a 0 T and a chain tel Can deliver 717FOOC F U L L I O X S F R IN O A N O M ATTRESS fad A SET A UP LARRY'S M ART 1M4IM HO M I A P F LIA N C I CENTER Over 70 yeert in Sanford Seles New end Used Service •II makes A parts X* E Commercial It 111 1M ) MUST S IL L I Rich Plan Indus trial trees or uprigMI Eve condition I 140 SIM OAK DININO ROOM S IT , table 1 leeret. 4 chain, chine cabs not With glass top lor table All like newl MSS Cell Ml tu to r MlSeM 113— T fla v is io n / R ad io / Stereo S I PA R A T I ce m p o n o n tt: Kenwood cesMtto deck Sharp CO Meyer. Pioneer receiver. Fisher 1 way speakers Over SIM Sett tor I1M *04 7)4 1110 4 S O U N 0 I I I Q N . Am Fm tlevee cassette end I keck player w ith wide range speakers Only SM Cell 11) I I 7m-Sport it»o Poods OSTEIN. MINI RANCH t acres, s ix cleared. 1.000 tg ft plus bam with ftydreufic ISM Her room, thop end et Ike. 1 wells, irrigation, l bdrm 1 be>h mobile with new satellite end sepeiete laundry Much much morel Won I lest at t*> WO CO) M l *774- Owner I PLUS ACRES Paved road Irontege. near St Jehnt River 141 000 St Johns Realty Company Ml e ll) 157— M o b il# H o m t i / S#l> CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY H i l t 1/1 SO Nobility Central H/A 11.100 11*41 1/14* I ! Fleetwood/ Cleremonl Centre! H/A, carport, roised screen rm. I*, too lu te t/l I ) ikylme/Jefri. All electric, control hoot, 1 window A/C unlit III.MO 14itl 1/1 split I ) Peerton Con­ trol H/A, carport Ill.MO 14*74 t/l Vs I I Champion' Sun view Control H/A, get/electrlc. screened rm 114000 14i40 7/1 1* I I Skyline. All tleclrlc. Control H/A. raised screen rm. carport. SI7.M0 Cell 323-11W ot 131-3703 • B A tK IT O A L L HOOP Heavy duty m ourtltd on m ofol barNtiOOfd oriffi bract* H I m out 211— A n tiq u a s / C ollectibles 223— M U c a lla n a o u s • L O V IL Y AN TIQ UE 1IN O IR towing m achlnt. Ceblnot modal. Only SM OBO. Call Ml itM ____________________ 215— Boats and A c c a s M rlts • HOUSEBOAT, live aboard 41' Nautellno. twin angina V drive. MOK, Or Quern W t HIS tl F T w/ traitor. IS HP Merc , 14 lb. 'rolling motor, llth ttndor. btmlnl tog. Eitratl SHOO firm __________ J/l^*«J__________ PIM4 SKI/FISM BOAT, to HP More . w/lrellor. Runt greotl tl.OOQ Partial finance 4*1/000 P ltti R IO A L Medallion, l i ­ lt", 4 cyl. In/outboor motor w/drlvo on traitor la MX OBO I X *004 or «e* 4X1 ova* • 11 Ft ORADV W HITE, OMC. Inboerd/eutboerd. lap tire model I*.000 OBO M l H U •14 F T PONTOON beet. All 7lberglatt. leo HP Evlrwude Very lest I Meny astro*, like newt Only If.llO 1114000 P ’t* R IN K IH , TV cuddy cabin, •me. I/O. 141 hp, low hr* Mettvetod. total Matte* Ernie 217— O a ra s a S alat •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN Calf In your gerege sale ed by I] neon on Tuesday end lake advantage ef eur ipeclal garage tele ed prltell Cell Ctoultied now tor details! 322-2(11 FIN E JEW ELR Y Diamond* Rotoi'S Gold Tool*. TV*. VCR* Coll Guitars, cameras. Stereo* Cemorot. Antiques Quilt* Old pocket end wrist wotchot Ivory cut glotl H v m m tlt Slot mochlnot Swords. Knives Toys Wicker Tlffony Itomt OH paintings, dock* R reniet Sterling Itomt Oriental rugt Instant CaSh Ir t e d e i, Jewelry and Pawn. Ovtode Place. 747 44/S SPANISH MOSS. Good end dean IN per pound Russell’* Iremeltodt IM A M f I N T A O E WRI ST AHO POCKET WATCHES Roles Le Cosrlfro Movado Plagef C a rtie r. Petek P hllllpe Hamilton Elgin. Longlnet Tltteny end Ce Illinois Vecheron Any eld moon phase or chronograph waf chat Paying up to 110.000 Instant cash Mi-441* W ANTED to buy military relict. G trm e n y , Japan*!*, U l Petche*. meleli. d tg g tri, (word*, unilod+ii. helmet* end (tight leckett Celt Bill or Chau et Allen Cleaners. Ill em dayt, W4 *c Ilaves W A N T I D T O B U Y CARS, Running or not SMendup MO-teat 221— Good Things to E r I P R O D U C E POP S A LE S IL V E R Q U E E N C O R N . PEAS Call >711441__________ U PICK I L U I I I R R I I S - 411 Guise Rd . Osteen 40/ 1707117 All day Set L Sun___________ e W HITE CORN FOR S A L I e Meriwether Farms 7441 Cetory Ave . Santoro 233— Miscellaneous FOR S A L I WOOD M ULCH Bring thevell tIOpkk up load You toed 1111441 • BASKETBALL CARDS. ov*r I X cards from 1*04*0 wllh album end protective pages I I U ) .....................Cell M4 0*H eOAS O R ILL. Cherbroil In dude* tank end propane, leva reck*, wood shelve*, two burner* with duel contrail Only SMI Cell Ml 7374 • F O U N D 0 0 0 . Part Lab. Stock w/whlte chest and white on tome toe* Very well behaved Found 1/74. Eldor R dLW 14 M l 4041 oft)p m • F R I I TO OOOO HO M I I cat. 1 kitten, both tomato 40/ 174 4M4 attar 1PM Alter 10days will go to pound______ PITBULL PUPPIES For *4to.....................1)4 11)0 • POT BELLY PIGS a week! o>d Otleen I X each M l 4154 211— Antiquas/ Collectibles P R I V A T I C O L L E C T O R It to llin g Te a m P in n a cle Baseball cardt. Alio. 1 Plant* a r l l i t r prooti end Ryne Sendtiurg to ol book. Coll *04 114 11M 230— Antlque/ClassTe^ Care ■ CADILLAC D IV IL L E , U7E. ALL POWERI Only SMM or best otter. Pivase cell 1714714 • FORD THUNDER BIRD, 1*40. All arlglnall Netdt tome work Sl.4t5 OBO M IOIM • 1*44 FORD Pkk up. 1/2 ton. restored 1*11. Loti of *xtre parts A Beauty U *0C t X 0*/? 2 3 1 -C a r e • CHRYSLER IMPERIAL ‘tl. Lift* new Mutt tell. Only t2i.ioc Cell la e m u t t u ■ L C A M IN O , I f l l . Black. G R EATC O N D 1TIO N III.ua _________Call H I 7 U 1________ FORD STATION WAGON, IMS. New llret, need! tome work. suwceiimiiM • L I B A IO N Cewverhbto. 'N . Red. loaded, dig doth, new top, new liras K . MO 4*1/eo* • 1*14 CJS J I I F . Rebuilt 4 cylinder. 11.000 OBO 0 11 road feep-not ttreel legal 7110714 • 1*71 FORSCNI. *11 Targe, low mileage, show* like new 110.000 OBO M l I IU I *04 C H R Y S L E R L A S E R . Turbo. 1 speed. 1owner, (poke wheels Asking 11.100 W *471 • '71 C H IV Y El Camino, eng or Irens . A/C. P/S. P/B. cowl Tieod. SS grille U X U* 11*1 l i t — W an ted to Buy 143— L a w n 5 G o rd in m — Pat» K S u p p ila i R IF C O Dimension 4U twe way radle with beta. SM Cell 401 M l 4440 • RUO. Oriental type. Slie approx. S' x S'. Navey beckground with mauve, cream A grey design. Excellent condl tlen. SIS. C e ll )io-S*o* HAIR DRYER Salon professional. Zotot S7S Firm H I 4IM HAM M O N D organ w/ auto rhythm Ekceltonl cond New i:ooo Asking S7S0 BUS** passenger tTOOOOP lil t*** • L U O O A O I , L IK E N E W . lightweight leelher. 14" It" pullman, twlvell wheels, pull itrep. Genuine Samsonite. Selling at a fraction ol their worth MOO Cell 111 47t4____ MOVINO S A LI Am ana retrlg •rator. new 1/00 Household turnllure, greet condition. _________ 1M-1M1___________ • OLD BICYCLES end peris SM . ...................Cell I X 03*0 OLD CHICAGO BRICKS UOOCt. Not Solid.............. I I U 111-4114 ________ 23S— Trucks / B u m s / Vans • CHEVY S IA U V IL L I VAN ‘1*. I ton. Passenger yen. clean Loededl Too much lo tilt, mutt tee to appreciate Only» . 4*1 OBO ....... Ml 47« • FORD RAHOER. LTX *1. P/S. crulw. A/C. tlereo. 4.100 mile*. 1 yr or M.OOO ml. toll on warranty. Cell Ml lit) • JE E P PICK UP 4*4, 1*1*. VI, auto Engine and Iren* re built I about 70.UOO milts) Newer Interior tl.OOO 171 loot Sanfoid Motor Co. )**• CHEVR O LET C1I PICK UP 44.000 mltoL V 1 .1 speed Clean at a p l i y l . l i o . eel ’call 3 I tot OATSUN PICKUP. 4X4 A/C. II. SO) or best otter _________Cell i l l ana________ # '7» CJI JE EP , m e cyl. a wheel drive, radio, vunyl top. 1 speed t ) )M Excellent con dillon 111 4147 otter 4 p m__ 'll CHEVY PICK UP. Hall ton. V I. 7 tpd Good work truck II.MOOBO li t « llf 241— Recreational V a h ld ts / Campars • CHEVY Meter heme. '10. Clean, runt greet. Full bath. A/C. Generator New awning Good lire*...................Ml 71*1 Needs new partntsl_____ a 1*07 COACHMAN M.H. 14 II . 11K ml. Meny extras! Incl. generator. Very easy to drive U7,*00......................... M144M 1*11 C O L E M A N P O P U P CAMPER. Awning. I toy* end link. Sleep* 4 Excellent cond. 11.700...........................Ml 4110 'M WINNEBAGO. 10 ft. New engine B radiator ta.ooo M) MM or M IOIM e'ff ALLEORO motor home 17 tt, awning, twin bed*. g*neralor 1 tv S17, MO OBO Ml 0711 243— T ra ile rs FU LLY ENCLOSED ell tlMl utility trailer. Ideal lor tub conlrectorttooli. M4 *114 VENTURE I PROPERTIES 323-5774 HUD B VA FORCLOSURIS Low down I Seminole. Orange end Volusia Counties Call lor dalallsl OLech Arbor, unique like front home Large lot tee.tOO bath Osborne Venture I Properl let D IL T O N A • 1 bdrm. ivy bath, family smllyrr rm.etfretl ill,MO W.Me iitie w a i.m m i • H IR IS T H I KBY le your homo tearch I ] bdrm. 1 oath C.B. home on thady corner lot Includes attached gerege. Priced el US,MO end owner wlllaitltt with refinancing! *4.1 ACR IS, nicely Ireed with mobile home. Near airport and bellway. US,MO tWa/Aie 330-0273/774-9400 IANFORD t4M40 1 bdrm. I belh Nice area. 1411 Orange Ave. Reel nice home I can mete you Itie owner. *11 l l t l SANFORD 1 bdrm, 1 bath Oreat location! New pelnl end carpel. U*.M0 Mi *Mi SANFORD • MAYFAIR MIADOWS 1/1 • lekelront. appliances, screened porch, com. pool. Near shopping A ••It court*. t il.000111-1**/ REAL ESTATE, INC. 322-7498 HOMES SWEET HOMES Slngta Story Design •No One Below or Above Efwgy •Efficient Studio, 1 & 2 Bedroom Affordable Apartments Friendly, On-Site, Dependable Management Attic Storage, Private Patio & Morel Stutf&td faunt r ffu w tm c H to , 3301 S. Sanford Ava. • 3 2 3 * 3 3 0 1 W eil advertise your car or other motor vehicle until it's sold. Y o u pay for the first 10 d ays and if your car doesn't se ll, call us and ren ew it for FR EE! P hone num ber and ask in g price m ust be in clu d ed in ad. N o co p y ch an ge w h ile ad is running e x cep t for price. N o n -c o m m e rcia l o n ly . C all 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 today! Your tran sportatio n a d w orks b est when it contains inform ation the b u yer w ants to know: • Make and Model • Year • Power Features • Mechanical Condition • Body and Finish • Transmission Mileage Previous Use Acccssorics/Interior H O U M t M orvB ol * -B iM Ctooed R un ■ ■ ■ ■ N JR ‘B I I D I I I I I B l l l l l l l l l U U M ______ ' El OLDS CUTLASS S U P I I M I . T Top*, new paint and tire*. 1H. ticeltont condition 11*00 Ml 4001 • '04 C H E V R O L E T Caprice Clettlc. 4 dr., run* good, loaded ta.000 OBO end ‘IS Chevretot Belair, 1 dr., runt good M.OOO OBO 1>« 1111 ’l l FORD BRONCO II. red. 4x4. V4.1 tpd overdrive. A/C, P/S. P/B, Am/Fm cessettt, aluml num wheels w/overtljed tires Good condition. Mutt Ml). I UOO Mt*41! ______ • 10 BRONCO II. Excellent condition I Low miles! Runs greet! M.OOO Cell MO 700 1 «• C A D I L I A C S e v i l l e , burgundy, toother In i, E «c cond 40K ml. Ill.MO XU 1*41 i SANFORD HERALD CLASSIFIEDS 32*2*11 �•• - Ssnlord Herald, Ssnlord, Honda - Tuesday, June 7, 1004 BLONDIE Simple operation may be necessary BY THS TIMS | FINISH CUIANINO O U T T H * « DRAWERS VOU'tL N «BAOV TO MAMS UP ’ WITH MS M A IN T k n o 'h ^ Z * * * KILLER AND I ARE FLAT BROKE ANP WE WANT TO GO TO A MOVIE CAN WE BORROW A COIN ? WHICH \ THEY'RE MOVIE PC BOTH G00Q. YOU WANT /LETS TO66 TV G E E l / A _C0IN HERE'S A T BN, I WANT IT PACK ON PAYrs P A Y THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom IT> UK£ TO SEE YOU GET IN BETTER r-v s — 3 . a w e A£STno«>w n£ DO YOU G 6T ARY WHO OF WCSYDUT ^ A£OUHt>YOURHOL££7 © t 'LISTEN.IF STRESSBUfHCD C/U*lEMt>8£. MAZC THEE£! DEAR UR. O O T T : Should an ndult inulc who In olhrrwlnc completely healthy sexually be concerned uhout one tent tele that hnn anernded out of the s c r o t u m and Into the body? DEAR READER: Possibly. Nuture liun provided n unlcpie method to safeguard the tentlclen from Injury and cold. When stimulated, two liny muscles draw the testicles out of the scrotum and up Into the body to a v o i d I n j u r y . C a l l e d the "cremasteric response." this re­ action Is normal and In no way affects health, nexuullly or fertlll•y Sometimes, however, one or both testicles may permanently reside out of the scrotum. Such u n d r s r e n d e d testi cl es are usually present from birth. This condition Is nlmormul and may affect fertility, beruusc laxly heal Is higher than the scrotal tem­ perature. More Important, malignancies are m ore c o m m o n in u n ­ descended lestieles. whi ch should be surgically reposi­ t i o n e d . p r e f e r a b l y before puberty, using u simple and safe PETER GOTT.M .D symptoms ure more likely to be associated with u circulatory deficiency, overeating, or dis­ eases such as dlalieles. You should lie examined by a doctor. I believe that the exami­ n at i on s h o u l d not be too expensive, and most doctors ACROSS 1 Crown • Sadslivs 12 Lots 13 Rowboat part 14 Suite*** 15 Investigated 19 Clover t7M*nd with thread I I Old musical Instrument 19 Shade tree 20 Vast ages 30 Abounds M T V • — Hew 33P«eyw nght„■ • «• M ------- its # uncomfortable 35 Find the total of J* ------- prsy would Ire willing to help you by reducing their fees. Don't let a lack of Insurance deprive you of the health care you require. M Willow 40 Sovlst Union 42 Piling* 46 Rose 1M 48 Photocopier •ddltlvs 49 Business sit# 52 Pig 940uldea 55 Free from fraud 58 Hot brandy drink t Servile flatterer 2 Lazy one swing-footed 4 Remainder SPeerOynte mother 6 Type of tea 7 Young salmon nan 11000 nnao □ □ 0 aanci 00013 □ 00 0000000110 □ 0000 000 000 □□□ mnnm rannmnran 00000 000 0000 0000 0000 nn0n 000 00000 0000000 mono 000 □on nnm 00000 000000000 000 oonn ommo noo Q00O oaoo non 11 Terminal* 12— Office 17 Hews-story beginning H C Ityln Russia 21 Safety sgey o p e r a tio n . PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz D*2!THE U)0RLP FAMOUS 6.1. DI6S A FOXHOLE..^ EEKAM EEK by Howie Schneider HiS THEORY ft THAT MAW DP WOT VC SO N P FROM T H l / B UTT) U lE DOUJAJ TD WALK c P fiG tfT \ J By Phillip Alder Ilrldgr gcurralcs the same Irdlngs Almost w h rrrvrr you go on Ihr gluts-. you will lliitl a britlgc club. If you go In, you will I k - greeted warmly anti oiatle lo feel welcome. It Is (terhaps the best aspect of the game TtKlay'a deul occurred In a country that competes with Norw ay In the Irlrn d lln rs s slakes: New Zealand. ARLO AND JANIS WHAT N MU COOK. ARE YOU THE GROCER TALKIM* aboutT by Jlmmv Johnson HE’frA VEfERAU OF OMAHA BEACH, D-PAY Bur H tb AD OLD MAD South o|ienrd with the M i­ ddled Multi, which usually hides a weak two-hld In hearts or spades, hut the huud may tie much stronger. The Multi enjoys By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY June 8, 1004 FRANK AND ERNEST rHBY'ff 601*6 TO fTART StUlNG WANOGu n S AT THE POST OFFICE, BECAUSE ONCE YOU 6ET I* L/Nf THERE’/ ALfEAPY A FiutPAY w a it in g periop . ^ GARFIELD B IB U U B IB U U B lB U U B IB U U I H A TE TH AT, VOO K N O W / d fM W v ta fc -7 Your churl shows you could develop greutcr proficiency In Ihc year ahead where your work or carreT Is concerned. Situa­ tions might later develop offer­ ing rewards and advancement for competency. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) What you hope lo accomplish toduy might Ik* beyond your scope, because there's a proba­ bility you will compound pro­ blems by doing things the hard way. Gemini, trrul yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Antro-Ornph predictions for the year ahead by mailing 91.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4405. New York. N Y. 10103. lie sure to slate your zodiac sign. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Usually when things go awry, you're capable of mending whut occurs. Today, however, nega­ tive developments might occur loo fust for you to tuke them In stride. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You' will be Judged today by the 28 How ewoet w voump 10 WAILPAPER YOUR R E lA X .m IS ftfOCSN E - l 1GAJES5 1 WAS SWWV- 44?yp* of thrush 481s mistaken 47 High card* 48 Dorothy's doc 48 Companion ol ash 50 Navel addr 81 Marsh 52 Calif time company you keep. It someone In your clique docs something he or she shouldn't, everyone In­ volved could look bad. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Toduy you might discover that you've mude u decision that doesn't really serve your best Interests. If this Is (rue. don't he afraid to admit your mlstuke und start anew. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) De­ vi at i ng from yo u r o rig in a l blueprint could get you off course today, and you might have to go bock and do over everything you did previously. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Even you have your limitations, so don't try to do something for another today that you aren't nblc to bundle. No one can be an expert In all areas. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It might prove wiser to make minor concessions today In or­ der to appease your male rather than take a rigid position that *COUNCIL" WHO AIVSALA. -Ml&s AN N IE ■ you had a trump loser." Copyright 1994. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN HAST a lots V J52 *QJ2 a UJ 32 SO U TH a AQJI52 V K 78 Vulnerable: Both D e a le r South West North Kasl Pass 2 N T Pass Pass 8 * AD pi Opening lead: v 4 yourself. You will be Identified us •he author of any criticism you generate. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 10) He a prudent shopper today. Forgo muk lng Impulsive purchases, which could luter lead to buyer's remorse when you discover you bought some­ thing you'll never use. P ISCES (Feb. 20-MArch 20) IT you spend too much lime today dwelling on whut might go wrong, you could lose your Initiative and Incentive, and ac­ complish nothing. Sometimes It's necessary to take a chance. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) T ry not to let an unplcusunt past experience between you ami an ussoclutc affect the way you treat this person today. You need tills Individual more than he or she needsyou. TA U RU S (April 20-May 20) Be equally as generous with friends now who have treated you graciously In the past. They might not be there when you need them a second time. If you full to be kind now. Copyright 1994 NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr 5HAIL I TRY TO HO- I'Ll FIHP OUT WHO manple OR WH4T THaS THAT ONE "THREATENEP— 27 South African tribe 2SOrowt old 28— and pane 3 1 -H a rt 37Beam ka 3* Worshiped 41 Not hidden 43 Drew with s [T5 ANNIE OU NOWAllPAPE r r IJ considerable popularity In the tournament world outside North America. Illrrr Its use Is severely restricted.| North asked for extra Information with (wo no-trump, and South showed a maximum weak two lot) Ins|iatles Declarer won West's heart lead wuh dum m y’s ate and cashed •he two lop trumps, lindlng out that East lliitl a trick there. It seemed ih.it Soiilh stood no chance now litn keeping an even demeanor, declarer played a heart lo his king und led the spade Jack. West wasn't going to break the second-hand low rule of a lifetime So dummy's club IO disappeared. Then the club king wcnl away on the spade act- six diamonds hid and made. Al t er c o n g r a t u l a t i n g his partner. North observed: "I don't know whal lo say. purtner. You opened and rrbld Ihr suit. I gave you nine-card support and still In Ills final broadcast from the Winter Olympics last February. C’linrlrs Kor.ili asked. "How could a plat e so unfamiliar led so much like hom e?" It Is because the Norwegians arc m i friendly. TUMBLEWEEDS 22Require 23Winter vehicle Thus, the answer to your rpirstlon depends on how long the testicl e has been uudescended a n d whether It pertod t c a l l y ( or p e r m a n e n t l y ) ascends out of the scrotum. If It moves normally. It cun lie |g. noted If It alwuys stays In the Imdy. It should t»e repaired A doctor ran diagnose the condi­ tion and advise therupy, if needed DEAR DR. ( i o n I'm -HI and have Iteen going through the change of life lor a year and a half. Coincidentally |l think). I've gained 40 pounds and have experienced numbness In my lingers I have no Insurance anil am therefore restricted In seek­ ing help DEAR HEADER Weight gain and numb lingers do not usually result from menopause. These H i ASP/ — I ..VOU'P H fT T K oer o u t o ' th ' way, PEAK HEAVEN. PO YOU THINK I ’M TRVN6 A»HT>£ TooerA/w V /\K I— i "1 | YJO T ... LBAVtNV/ f \ U k l u I'M ONLY C O H C fA N tO FOR yo* u , a n'g“e l / T h ere 'S UrffYid seen SOMEONE ASKING AROUNP ABOUT A M PHfAPtO W / � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1994 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, June 07, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 07, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 07, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/483bbf8b020558e228f184b362774e00.pdf d2fa25a8b7d062d9280d632de2efc917 PDF Text Text THURSDAY Serving Sanford, Lako Mary and Somlnola County alnoo 1008 66th Year, No. 268 - Sanford, Florida N E W S D IG E S T Lakefront is alive Detailed models of developm ent wow com m ittee Abortion clinic ruling uphold The United State* Supreme Court late this morning upheld retired Seminole County circuit Judge Robert McOregor'a limitation on pro* tester*' access to a Melbourne abortion clinic. The Judge created a protest-free sone outside the Aware Woman Center for Choice In 1003. More robberies reported LONGWOOD — A man police think was repsonstble for a convenience store robbery In Lake Mary Tuesday held up n Longwood store Wednesday only a half hour after attempting to hold up a nearby store. The man entered the Circle K store nt County Road 427 at U.S. Highway 17-02 at about 0:15 p.m.. according to sheriff's reports. Pointing a black handgun to the clerk's head, the man took cash from the register and left on foot, heading north on U.S. 17-02. Only 30 minutes before, u clerk at another Circle K nl Slate Road 434 and Grant Street reported a man matching the suspect's description attempted to hold up that store. No one has been Injured In the Incidents. The suspect Is descitbcd us white, 24 years old. five feet, four Inches tall, with long, wavy black hair and a mustache. The man was dressed In a red tunk top and blue Jeans. SANFORD — The Seminole County Charter Review Commission will hold the first of three public hearings tonight on five proposed amendments to the county chnrter. The heurlng will begin at 7 p.m. In the commission chambers at the County Services Building. 1101 E. First St. Up for discussion are partisan school board elections, requiring economic Impact state­ ments before county commissioners adopt new taxes and fees, allowing the commissioners to occasionally hire an auditor, clarifying the non-interference clause to permit commission­ er* to ssk staffer* for Information and la have the county attorney responsible to commission­ ers, not the county manager. St. Johns bridge opens LAKE MONROE • The drive between Seminole County and West Volusia County will lie a tad easier tommormw morning. Shortly alter 10 30 a.m.. traffic will be diverted from the last electronically-operated swing bridge In the state to the new. BIO million fixed bridge. For 57 years, cars und trucks have traveled over the old Iron und wood span. The structure will be moved to nearby Luke Monroe Wayside Park to become a fishing pier. Only two lanes of the new bridge will be opened. The last two lanes will be opened by November when the approaches are done. A short cerem ony with Sen. Toni Jennings. R-Orlando. and Rep. Stan Ualnlcr. R-Eustls, will precede the opening. The bridge will be dedicated In the name of C.A. "B ill" Benedict, former district road secretary. Back on board SANFORD - The Sanford City Commission has upproved the reappointments of a number of members of the Waterfront Master Plan Steering Committee. T h e te r m s o f L a r r y S t r l c k l e r . K a y Bartholomew. Jack W. Wert. Connie Williams, Mike Davis. Gary Briggs. Chuck Volk and Laura Slraehla were to have all expired as of June 28. The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce reappointed Larry Strlckler for another one-year term. Strlckler has served as chairman of the committee. At Monday night's city commission meeting, the commission upproved. with a unanimous vote, the reappointment of cuch member whose term would have expired. F io m s ta ff *n d w ire reports Htf *M Pholo by Apryl Ktnatsn One of three scale models presented yesterday, showing what could be done along the Sanford shoreline of Lake Monroe. The awning type Partly Cloudy □ S ee Lakefront, Page SA F ire w o rk s o v e r J u ly F o u rth SANFORD — The decision came too lute to do anything for this yeur. but next yeur. It appeur* there will be fireworks for July Fourth on 8anford‘s lakefront. m The project In being planned by the Hanford Historic Dowhfiiwn W aterfront Association. SIIDWA. According to SIIDWA President Rod Layer, "W e discussed It two week* ugo when It became certain that there wouldn't be any more People's Flreworka drives, und Just a few days ugo. the membership voted In favor of taking the drive over for next year." Layer said Wednesday that there Just wasn't enough lime tills yeur to raise needed money, obtain fireworks, locate un Individual who would be licensed to launch it. and obtnln a spcctul event permit from the City of Sanford. " I f we start early In the yeur for 1095." Layer said, "there should be enough lime In which to lake cure of this." "A ll you would have had to do Is see those hundreds of people who have come Into Sanford In past years to see the fireworks displays on July Fourth," he commented, "and you realize what a wonderful event this bus been, ami should continue to be for our city." Layer suld SIIDWA doesn't plan to do Ibis ulone. "W e hope to get some support from others. Including Steve Alford who ran the People's Fireworks drives for the past few years, the Jaycccs. and maybe some other organizations," Layer added. He commented tbut there was considerable disappointment by SIIDWA members and other citizens, over the fuel tbut there would be no Independence Duy event In Sanford tills year. "W here can we go now.” he asked, "Lake Eolu? That's not local. Sanford Is. We should linvc It here." In addition to the July Fourth fireworks project. Layer uisa announced SIIDWA has received approvul to have community service people □B ee Show, Page BA Hw*MP»olo byAflfyl Miw.lon Amber Grlggln as Uncle Sam. Megan Plckron as Pobbles, Anthony Charlos as Bam Bam, Eric Lance as Barney, Ronald Jordan as Donatello and SANFORD — Sunford commis­ sioners revealed u plun Monduy that will help low Income people find Jobs. The Job placement Information Is being expanded for construc­ tion Jobs, ut Seminole Towne Center Mall, und lien waivers are planned to help cstubllsh more employment opportunities. The low Income Job creation project was approved with a concensus vote o f the com ­ mission during Monday uftcrnoon's work session. People planning on establishing new businesses In the city, who can show that they plun to hire present low Income workers, may have city-held liens against pro- By SANDRA ILLIOTT Herald Staff Wrilor SANFORD — Citizens who want to stage un Impromptu, bring your own fireworks dlspluy to celebrate the Fourth of July are welcome to use city park property as long as they use legal fireworks. However, citizens cannot stage the pitch-ln party on the city-owned marina property fronting Luke Monroe unless written |>crmlsaton Is given by the companies which lease the land. Sanford City Manager Bill Simmons expressed concern Wednesday over the proposed BYOF posed building sites waived by the city. C o m m u n ity D e v e lo p m e n t Director Charles Rowe explained. " I f they wunt to build on property on which the city presently holds a Hen, all they have to do Is prove to us that they plan to hire a certain number of people who presently have low Incomes, and the city will consider dropping the lien." Rowe said It was similar to three structures loculed on Holly Avenue, on which the city Itnd placed liens for code violations. "W e agreed that If the owners would donntc the property to someone planning to build low Income housing, we would waive □Bee Job*, Page 5A Related Editorial, Page 4A SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST m i Edward Mushst as the Joker get roady for Fourth fireworks. C ity sets g uidelines fo r c itiz e n s ’ displays C ity plan aid s low in c o m e w o rk e rs By NICK PPBIPAUP Herald Staff Writer Partly cloudy with a chunce o f scattered evening showers and thunderstorms. High In th e m id 9 0 s . W i n d * fr o m th e southeast nt 10 mph. Chance o f rain 40 percent. structure at the right covers a proposed public area, with a rotating rostaurant al the top of the tower. SANFORD — Those who were there said the Sanford lakefront area never looked more beautiful than It did yesterday. The artistic designs o f the buildings. Increased number of boat docks, walkways and u lower with a restaurant on top attracted many spectators. The lakcrront wo* depicted through models created by members o f the University of Florida architectural study group working for the Sanford Waterfront Master Plan Steering Committee. The exact scale models, along with some additional drawings, were revealed yesterday afternoon during n meeting of the committee at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce conference room. The meeting was also open to the general public. guthcrlng reported Tuesday In the Sanford Herald. In lieu of u professional pyrotechnics show. Sanford resident Sharon Gonycuu and some of her friends suggested residents buy fireworks and set them off after dusk on Independence Day down by the waterfront. Tills is the first year In recent memory there will not be a professional aerial fireworks display. "T h e parks arc there for the use of the public," Simmons said, "und ccrlalnly there Is no Intention to Interfere with that. However. I have a concern If people urc coming down thinking they □ Bee Rules, Page BA * Postal carriers receive sheriff’s spe cial delivery By VICKI DoBORMIBR Horald Staff Writer 1 SANFORD - We got trouble right here In Seminole County. Hut letter carriers in this county are hoping to make a difference thanks to a special delivery from Sheriff Don Esllngcr und the Semi­ nole County sheriff's office. The poslul workers on 35 residen­ tial routes throughout the county were given cellular telephones that will enable them to alert deputies the Instant they spot something amiss. According lo Sheriff Don Esllngcr. the carriers are piloting a program culled CARE (Currier Alert Residen­ tial Emphasis). Esllngcr said It Is u program designed to help postal workers, who wulk the same neighborhoods day after day, access to help If they see that something In their area Is not as It should be. LOCAL NEWS " W e selected neigh borh oods where there were few people during the day." Estngcr cxplulncd. "Th ey ure not necessarily crlme-rltldcn ureas. These are residential areas w here both parents work, for example." He suld the exact locales would not be announced so us not to Up oil potential law breakers In the urcu. Esllngcr announced the program this morning, staling the money to purchase the equipment came from the seized assets of drug dealers. The three dozen telephones cost $9,800 and each has been pro­ grammed to dlul directly Into the dispatch center of the sh eriffs office. "T h ey can not be used for any other kind o f cul|." Esllngcr noted. The program has been set up to protept the neighborhoods und resi­ dents from all kinds of crime, hut children and the elderly In trouble □ B ee Phone*, Page 5 A COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 �J • A - Sanloru Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, June 30, 1094 AND ACROSS THE STATE NEWS New state laws take effect Ju ly 1 Two measures effect child support, family violence Pipe bomb explodes By A D A M V & O M A N 8 MIAMI — Life Just keeps getting nastier for rap star Luther Cam pbell. First, his llve-ln girlfriend accused him of threatening to kill her. Now. someone has thrown n pipe bomb that exploded outside his home, barely missing his new Dodge Viper. No one was hurt, und there wus no damage to the •30,OOO-plus, red sports car In the Incident late Tuesday. Campbell, who wus Inside his Miami Lakes home, heard a blast, looked out the window and saw smoke coming from his carport, said Metro Dade police spokesman Pat Hrlckman. " A witness said he heard a loud explosion and n squeal of enr tires," Hrlckman said. "H e then saw a vehicle drive by very quickly." Police have no suspects, and Campbell's spokeswoman. Debra llennet. said he had no comment on the Incident. But she said Campbell and his girlfriend. Tina Barnett — who earlier this year told police he had threatened her with a gun — reconciled after Barnett dropped charges and the couple now plan to marry. Woman d l« t after abortion PENSACOLA — A woman traveling home ufter an abortion has died from severe bleeding, authorities said. The 31 •year-old Port St. Joe woman stopped at a I’nnnrnu City motel late Saturday and was taken to Bay Medical Center where she was pronounced dead early Sunday, Panama City police said. An nutopsy showed that the woman died from blood loss caused by a perforated uterus and lacerated uterine artery, said Dr. Sieve Havurd, associate medical examiner in Pcnsacolu. Staff at Pensacola Women's Medical Services, where the abortion was performed, still did not know what went wrong, administrator Sandy Sheldon said. * The case Is not being Investigated os a criminal matter, said Pensacola police Sgt. Jerry Potts. He noted that the woman was cared for by a licensed doctor In a licensed medical facility. Sheriff’s deputy saves teen TAM PA — A sheriffs deputy on her way to work slopped to nnawer a 011 plea for help and revived a teen-ager who had quit breathing after being struck by lightning. Matthew Hays, 14. was hospitalized In stable but serious condition at St. Joseph's Hospital after his mother and Hillsborough' S h eriffs CpI. Lynda Vaughn administered cardiopulmonary resuscitation In the driveway o f the youth's Lutz home. The teen had goilen off a school bus and was about 50 feet from the bus stop when he was struck Wednesday. The mother and the deputy gave Hoys CPU and after a minute or sohe began breathing again, Vaughn said. When paramedics arrived and cut away his clothes there was a big burn mark on his right hip. Despite thick rubber soles on his shoes, both socks had been charred und there was dumugc to his feet and ankles. Hays was In critical condition late Wednesday at Tampa General. Associated Pross Writer TALLAHASSEE - More limn 90 slate laws take efTcct 'Friday, with (w o o f the biggest measures designed to Inercnsc child sup­ port payments and reduce fami­ ly violence. Olhrr laws will Increase mar­ riage licenses by *25. Increase divorce fees by 818. grant lax breaks to Jal alal frontons, re­ quire the leaching of black history und the Holocaust In public schools, and allow the state's $38.0 billion hudgcl to lake cfTect. One o f the biggest changes Involves the transfer aT the state's child support enforce­ ment program from the Depart­ m e n t o f H e a lth a n d R e ­ habilitative Services to the De­ partment of Revenue. More than $2.1 billion In child support payments ,hnve been made since the program went Into effect in 1975. Hut today, more than 1 million cases re­ main open and less than 25 percent of the families r e c e iv e all the money they’re owed. "T h e Department o f Revenue does one thing very well — collect m oney." Gov. Lawmn Chiles said. "That's why Mils transfer mnkes sense." "It's time lo gel tough with parents who have abandoned th eir responsibility lo their children." the governor added. Revenue director Larry Fuchs said the merger would be the __________ largest among slate agencies In lorn* nl Ih* itala law* tat la laka •Otcl over 25 years, when stale govFriday. July I — Enact tha raconl *14 4 billion *1*1* rrnmcnl was reorganized as (uirl budqvl tar 1994 91. ol the iniiH conslllulluiml re­ — S lrtng lh vn *1(011* to provont vision. damvtllc vlolvnct, Inert*** dlrwc* l*»» 111 lo llrunc* dotnatllc violent* ctnlar* Wlilt the addition of child — Inert*** marrl*g* llcant* *11 to Hopimrl co force Inc nI program, Itnane* • l*mlly court admlnltlrallon the- revenue department will program. — Can rrquK* Inmilvt. ft P*rl ol Increase Its stall front 3.21X1 (o probation or control rtl*aw. to pay lor 5.3CXI. mtdkal c«r» roctlwd whllo confined in a Fuchs said lire agency would local tail — Rtqulrv coorti to nollly authorlli#* It analyze ways In Increase child convlctod criminal! chango th*ir nam* support payments. Including — Alkrrr crlm* victim* to placo bon* on suspending drivers licenses, ih* property and a«a*t» ol convicted denying professional licenses talon* und garnishing the wages of probably at ^nst three times dendbrut pa re nis. "It's not it quick and easy fix greater than ihnt." said Robin as we told the Legislature re- Hassler. executive director of the ireitledly." Ire said. "A n y dra­ G o v e r n o r 's T a s k F orce on matic Improvement Is betwrerr Domestlr Violence. "W e know II happens among rich and poor, six and 12 months off." The new domestic violence famous and obscure, all races law wottld provide 91.5 million and education levels." hr additional money In each of A nother law taking effect the slalc'n 37 domestic vlolenre Friday will Increase I lie cost o f a centers. The money would come m a rria ge lice n se $25 from from Increasing the divorce riling 863.50 to 888,50 to finance fees by 818, family court programs. To help Jal alal frontons, a new Lasl year, 17 pcrecnl o f all reported violent crimes In Flor­ law reduces (be lux rate on live ida were domestic, a statistic |»crformnnres from 7.1 percent some officials say Is under re- lo 5 percent and cuts the dully (torlrtl Domestic vlolenre has license fee for each game from gained national ultrntlnn as a 8 8 0 10 8-10. The law also creates a special result ol the () ,l. Simpson ease. " W e know d o m es)les are lleensr lo condor! the Jal Ahll rhrntin-allv under reported. Ton rti a me nl of Champions and At a WEST PALM BEACH — Th e parents o f a 19-month-old girl who never woke up after surgery to correct a drooping eyelid have been awarded $9 million in a malpractice suit. Attorneys for the family maintained that Alonzette Brinson W M .IQ tk * because faulty equipment delivered loo m uchI anesthesia. 1 St. Mary's Hospital attorney Jeffrey Fulford conceded* In c°itft Jfcqia machine delivered "slightly excessive" amounts of the anesthesia Haiothane, but not enough to harm Alonzette. Family attorney Robert Montgomery said his Investigation showed the hospital returned the equipment without disclosing the problem to the manufacturer or anyone else. Circuit Judge James Carlisle ordered a verdict In favor of the family Monday and Inslruclcd the Jury In the case to determine the appropriate award. It returned the dumugc award Tuesday. "I'm satisfied with the outcome, but more than anything I found out the real, honest truth about what happened to my daughter." Alonzo Brinson said. Prison sentence cut FORT LAUDERDALE — A man convicted o f shaking his crying 15-wcck-old son so hard that the baby died got his prison sentence cut In haU because It exceeded the guidelines. Ricardo Gonzalez's son Ricky died in June 1990. Gonzalez was convicted o f third-degree murder and aggravated child abuse, which curry u maximum 12-ycur prison sentence. He was given 20 years Instead. Circuit Judge Barry Goldstein cited the "barbaric, grotesque and egregious nature of the Injuries” as reasons for exceeding the guidelines, but the 4th District Court o f Appeal ruled in August 1993 that he was wrong. From .Atsoclaitd Prats report* LOTTERY MIAMI - Mere are the wlnnlno numbers selected Wednesday In the Florida Lottery: Fantasy 5 21*20-9-3-18 Cash 3 7-9*4 • m Play 4 8* 1-4-8 i Thursday, June 30, 1094 Vol. 66, No. 268 Publlthad Dally* nd Sunday, ttctp l -Saturday by Tha Sanford Harald, Inc. 300 N. Ftanch Av*., Sanlord, Fla. 33771 (USP3 401-700) tacond Claaa Poalag* Paid at Sanlord, Florida nnd additional mailing uK caa. Poaimr-alao >*nd addrata chaitgaa W THE SANI OHO HERALD, P.O. Boa 1SS7, Sanlord, FL 33772-1087. Subscription Ratos (Dally S Sunday) Homo Oallvtry Mall 3 Months I19.W *34 00 S Month a 139.00 S4S.00 t Yaar 971.00 199.00 Florida Rstldanls must pay 7% salsa taa In addition lo raloo abova. Phono (407) 333-3911' H m ld pholo by Tommy Vincent ^ N ew hurricane radar out of service The radar hasn't worked since June 17, when an antenna motor failed. No one had been able to predict when II will Ikopcrallonu) again because at­ tempts lo gel a replacement motor were stalled In bureaucra­ cy und because o f overcharge*. Hut weather service officials In Washington have assured Mack. H-Cnpc Coral, Ihnl a new motor will Ih* shlp|H-d this week, the senator's aide. Mark Mills, said Wednesday. "T h e senator was upset, no doubt, especially considering I lie weather season we are In now." Mills said, adding dial he was luld Ihe m otor's Installation should lake about 2-1 hours. Buying spare parts had l>eon stopped following a U.S. In­ spector general's investigation dial showed dial Ihe governi i it-1K was being overcharged by contractors supplying Doppler, according lit Weather Service radar program ch ief. S ie ve Rlrmrdol Fori Worth,Texas. Kliiunl said hundreds o f De­ partment or Defense Installations around with world have been affected. Doppler Is more sophisticated than Hie old radar, providing critical Informnlluu Including sensing (hr motion of winds In storms, meteorologists say. The backup equipment is u 1950s-crn radar blunted fur the system's failure lo Issue timely warnings o f IMncllus County tornadoes that killed four people In October 1992. 11 also provided scant advance warning of the March 1993 storm unofficially dubbed "The Storm o f the Century," which killed-18 In the slate. NATIONAL TIMPS LOCAL POftECAtT city Daytona Beach Ft. Laud D**ch ForlMyari 0»ln*»vlll* Hom**t«*d Jacktonvlll* Kay W**t L«k«land Miami Pantaeola Saratot. T.llah***** Tamp* Vvro B«*th W. Palm Bvjch L* tl M ti *4 hi mm if *4 I* 97 It tl to 94 91 It Fcl 74 n 74 71 mm 74 77 74 71 7t 74 71 7) 71 71 .tr Y THURSDAY P tly cldy 92-75 d LAST June 30 C V V FRIDAY P tly cldy 92-78 SATURDAY Ptly cldy 02-75 SUNDAY P tly cldy 92-75 TIDES FIRST July 16 00 tr .tr 00 .mm OO 06 .00 .10 00 .00 .00 .41 .00 MIAMI — The manatees Just aren't making It. Despite widespread efforts lo Increase boater awareness ol where the gentle, wulrus-llkc se creatures gather, the number ol munntres killed by houls In Florida so far this year lint pimped substantially, nccordltq ,Indie,Suyc thy Manatees Club, i Ai least 27 munnlrrs have died In collisions In Florida waters In',)994 llimugb June 21. compared lo 14 In the first sixmonths of 1993. Ilieelubsald. 9 ild. 1 g Jamie Scrlnn. coordinator lira (if spreial program-, for the ic Dtfi pu rlm ent o f E n vlronmretm fl i’ rolecllun's Florida Marine R search Institute, confirmed munulces had been killed boats by the end of May. He sal Ihe June llgurc cited by the cl was probably correct but couj not Immediately Im- verified Ihe Mtnle. The number of munulces die from watercraft col IIs lo: dropped from n high of 53 1991 lo 38 In 1992. and then 35 In 1993, according lo a D report. There are several posslb reasons for Hie Increase. I eluding un Improved ccononi| Unit allow s more people t purchase and use IhihIs , n enough nl fleers with Ihe Florid Marine Patrol, and delays I posting sliced Until signs foi boalcrn IM TH E W EA TH ER Tonight: Partly cloudy with a chance of scattered showers and thunderstorms. Low In the inld 70s. Winds from the southeast at 5-10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday: Partly cloudy with scattered afternoon showers and thunderstorms. High In the law 90a. Winds from the southeusl al 10 mph. Chance o f rain 50 kpercent. Extended forecast:. Mostly cloudy with mululy evening scattered showers und thun­ derstorm s und a chance of morning showers on Saturday. Lows In the mid 70s. Highs In the low tomldOOH. provides Inx credits nnd cxeuq lions for permit holders to hold the event. A new program to clean up pollution at dry-elcuntng slits around the state also takes effret Friday, though funding for the program won't Itegln until tinfall. A 1.5 percent tax on tin monlhly gross receipts of dry cleaners anti a 85 fee on ever* gallon o f u cleaning solvent will go Into effect Oct. I. The tax docs not apply let coin-operated laundries. Uy J u n e 30. 1995, dry. elennlng businesses must regim ter with Ihe stair. Blurting Dec, 31. 1995. they must slart (laying an aiimial registration fee rang­ ing from $100 to $500. By M A R Y A N N S L EWI S Associated Pross Writer Florida's weather patterns soem to be either "feast or famon", all wot or all dry. The dry, hot weather ot Ihe past woek has had many people, and squirrels, running lor a cool, shkdy place lo lake a break. RUSKIN — A radar that'll help forecasters heller predict killer storms und tornadoes could hr operational this week. Just In time Tor the hurricane season, according an aide to U.S, Sen. Connie Mack. ki Manatee deaths double This guy Isn’t nuts! $9 million malpractice award _____ — — Trantlrr Ih# »l*l#t child tupporl •ntorc*m*nt program from Ih* Depart m*nt ol Hoalth and Nah*btllt*tl«* Wry Ice* lo tho DoparIrnant ol Rtvonua. — Grant to* beta** lor |ol alal Irenlont — Croat* Grr#n Swamp Land Authority to acquire environmentally w m lllvt land whit* prol»cling preporty owner right* Raqulr* taachlng ot African American hltlory and Ih* Holocauil In public tchool* — Cr*«t* icholarthlp program lor ml norltypr* law and law tlvdont* — Charge lomrone who brandith** a gun or other deadly waapon within l ooo loot ol a tchool with* third dogra* falony — Proven! * »u«p*cl bom utlng at a dvtvnw that tho rap* vktlm r*qu**t*d ut* ol acondom NEW Ju ly 8 O FULL J u ly 22 BEACH CONDITIONS Daytona Beach: Waves are l-2Vb feet with u slight chop. Current Is from the north with a water temperature o f 81 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are 1-2 feet und glusay. Current Is slightly from the north. Water temperature is 82 degrees. F R ID A Y SO LU N AR TABLE: Min. 12:20 a.ill.. 12130 p.iil.; Ma). (1:20 a.in.. 0:40 p.jtt. TID E S: D a y to n a Beach: highs. 2:27 a.in., 3:03 p.iil.: lows. 8:52 a.m.. 9:30 p.m,; N ew S m yrna Beach: iilgliN. 2:32 n.m.. 3:08 p.m.; lows, 8:57 it.in.. 9:35 p.m,; Cocoa Beach: lilglm, 2:47 a.in., 3:23 p.m.: lows. 9:12 a.ill., 9:55 p.m. BOATING St. A ugu stine to J u p iter In let Today: Wind sonlli 15 knots except soulhensl 15 knots and gusty near shore Oils afternoon during the southeast breeze. Seas 2 feci except 3 feel near short- this afternoon. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered showers and it few thunderstorms. Tonight: Wind soulhensl 10 knots. VJ'A MONDAY P tly cldy 92-78 STATISTICS T h e high tem perature in Sanford Wednesday was 95 degrees and Ihe overnight low wus 70 as reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research nnd Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall Tor Ihe p e r io d , e n d in g al 9 a.m . Thursday, Intuited .07 or un inch. The tcitjperuturc ut 9 a.m. Th u rsd a y was 80 degrees. Thursday's overnight low was 72. ns recorded by lla- National W eather Service ul Orlando luiernutlounl Airport. Other Wculher Service dnlu: D W ednesday's high «*i«! it**■■i 91 □ Barometric pressure,30.04 □ Relative Humidity....79 pet □ W in d s...... Southeast 9 mph □ R a in fa ll.... *.... 08 af an Inch 1 Sunset . , 8 : 2 7 p.m, □Sunrise ■■••••••4********6 i3 l a.m. high andovtrnlghl low lot* m EDT City HI Lo Prc Amarillo w 43 Anchor*.* 47 47 Atlanta IS 49 70 Atlantic City M 44 .14 Auttln IM 74 Dalllmort It *9 40 Bo*Ion 44 44 17 Buffalo BO 44 ill Burllnglon.VI 17 41 04 Catpvr 97 14 Charlvtton.S C It 7] 0) Charlvilon.W.Va 41 41 09 Charlollv.N C U 69 09 Chayvnnt Bl 17 01 Chicago 71 19 Cincinnati 96 41 Clvvvland 80 59 70 Concord.N It. 10 44 04 Dallat Ft Worth n 70 40 Oanvvr tl 6} Da* Molnat 17 J9 Datroil 79 41 0) Honolulu 19 77 ttouiton 91 *0 Indlanapoll* *0 41 71 Junaau St 44 01 Kama* City It 41 La* Vega* IIS 91 Llllla Rock 94 74 Lot Angvlet 17 49 Mamphl* 95 77 Milwaukee 10 41 Mpl* SI Paul M 14 Haihvlllt 90 44 Naw Or Ivan* 91 76 Haw York Clly BJ 44 1.01 Oklahoma Clly 99 47 01 Omaha 14 41 Phlladtlphl* 90 70 .31 Phoanl* 117 49 Porlland.Or# 74 14 Sacramvnlo 99 11 SI Loul* 19 44 Salt Lak* Clly 99 44 Shravaporl 93 73 Wathlnglon.O.C. 91 49 11 Ollk dr cdy cdy cdy cdy dr Cdy dr dr cdy cdy dr dr cdy cdy cdy dr dr cdy dr cdy cdy dr clr cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy dr cdy rn cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy clr cdy cdy cdy dr cdy cdy . dr �i»W Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday, Juno 30, 1994 - 3 A Beef glut Drug sting Members or (hr Sptrclul Investigative Unit (SIU) o f the Sun lord police department conducted un undercover drug operation ul M ill Street mid Maple AvenueTuesday. J.l). Paul, 2o. or 3 Seminole Gurdrtw, wan nrrertlcd on charges or sale and delivery or crack cocaine, and possession with Intent (crack cocaine). Man on porch Harold Collins, 32, 3631 Lincoln Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sunrord police Monday, An officer said he was passing a residence In the 400 block o rs , Sanford Avenue, and saw Collins standing on a porch, at a residence where he had previously been warned not to frequent. During n search. Collins reportedly was found to Ire In fiossesslon o f two crack pl|>c8. He was charged with possession of drug |Htrnphemalla und trespassing afirr warning. Robbery suspect nabbed Sanford police unrated Henry Lee Scott Jr., 20, or 40 Lake Monroe Terrace, at First Street and Sanford Avenue Tuesday. Police said he was suspected as having been responsible for the robbery o f two wallets and the removal o f t 10 from a purse, at a business In the 200 block o f E. Commercial Avenue. Police said they located Scott bused on a description given by a witness. He has been charged with robbery. Disorderly conduct • Sanford police arrested Kuryn Suzanne Ernst. 33. o f 311 Palmetto Avrnue. In front o f her residence Tuesday. Police said she was found yelling out In front o f her residence. She was charged with disorderly conduct. • Sanford (toller responding to a distress cull Tursduy, arrested James Edward Smith. 37. o f 804 Celery Avenue at his residence. I Ic was charged with disorderly conduct. Traffic stops • Elizabeth A. Eastmun. 29. 3202 8. Orlando Drive, was arrested by Sanford police ul First Street and Ifork Avenue Tuesday. She was charged with driving with u suspended/revoked license. • David A. Nutt. 37. o f Deltona, was arrested by Lake Mary police In u parking lot ofT Lakr Mary Doulevurd Tuesday. He wns charged with driving with n stispendedfrevoked license and uttachcd lag not assigned. •Daniel James Mursli. 27. 7449 N. C.R. 427, was slopped on C.lt. 427 by sheriffs deputies Tuesday. He was cliurged with driving under the influence o f alcohol, and possession o f a controlled subulance. • Andrew Ralph HofTmun. 23. 2145 Kl Portal. Hanford, was arrested by Uikr Mary police on l-uke Mary Doulevurd Tuesday. He was charged with driving with u suspended/revoked license und uttached tag not assigned. • Julio E. Quinones. 50. 913 Park Avenue. Hanford, wns ai rested on U S. Highway 17-92 hy Longwood (Millie Tuesday, lie was found to be wanted on u warrant for obtaining property with a worthless check. • Gregory Michael Alberts. 34. of Geneva, was arrested ul Celery and Summerlin Avenues by Sanford jKilicc Tuesday. Officers said ihcy uncovered cocaine In his vehicle. He was charged with |>osscsalon o f cocaine (crack). Warrants served 11 l-l .i I t:lt 1 It • John Benjamin Rouse. 23. 931 Dunbar Street, was located by sheriff's deputies at a Pine Avenue rooming house Tuesday. He was wanted for vlolutlon o f probation on a conviction of possession of a firearm by a con vlctrd felon. • Shelley P. Kingston, 25, 11IO W. First Street, wus located at the John E. Pnlk Correct Innut EncllUy Tursduy. Sirs was wanted for fulling to up [war on u charge of prostitution. • William Ellis, 27, 2421 Church Street, Sanford, was located ut the jail Tuesday. He wus wanted on two warrants for falling to appear on charges o f driving with a mmpended/revoked license, and buttery. • Eric Vlncc l-uwrence. 21. 1112 W. Third Street, Sanford, wus arrested try deputies ut his residence Tuesday, lie wns wanted on a warrant for foiling lo appear an charges of having no valid drivers license, driving without heudllghts. no proof of Insurance, und no registration. He was also charged with driving with u suspended/revoked license, und possession of less than 20 grams of caimubls. incidents reported to the sheriff a A woman's handbag wus reportedly taken front her vehicle Monday, parked In the 400 block o f Luiiark Street, while Ihc woman Is said to have been attending u picnic. The Incident ic|xrrt said the windows were down and doors unlocked In the vehicle at the lime of Ihc theft. • A Sanford woman told police someone hud uppurenlly stolen blank checks from her residence, filled them out and cashed them. She said seven checks have been cashed thus far. fo ru totu loftl.6 4 2 . • A Sanford man told police while he was uwny from Ids home In Ihc 5100 block of Richland Drive, someone removed the aluminum siding from u wall at Ills home. Damage was csllmalcdat 9200. • A blue 1994 Honda Civic, wllb no license tug. was reported stolen on Tursduy, from u dealership on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Longwood. According to the report, the dealership said Ihc car may liuvc been taken between December 13 of lust year, and tills week, when an Inventory revealed the vehicle wus missing. Lower prices: Bargains for July Fourth shoppers ■$ ROMftT OMENS APFartn Wrller WASHINGTON - With Ihe July Fourth weekend coming up, look for lots o f beef specials al the supermarket. The lower prices will be the resull of a huge oversupply or beef. Just In lime for the second-busiest cookout weekend o f the year. Memorial Day Is the busiest. But Ihe low prices still have for to foil before they get close to whnl cattle pro­ ducers arc getting. In a report Wednesday, the Agriculture Department said the June price for beef entile was $63.60 per hundredweight, the lowest since July 1988. Just Inst year cattle brought In $74.50. "Th ere's a tremendous amount o f ton­ nage out there In the m arket." said David Menlhaff. spokesman for the National Cat­ tlemen’s Association In Denver. Production so far this year Is the highest Simpson hearing plays to audience nationwide LOS ANGELES — Rumors and Innuendo must finally take a back seal to Hie forts ns prosecutors try to bring O.J. Simpson to trial on charges of killing his ex-wlfe and her friend. A preliminary hearing was to begin today und Is expected to last about n week. Pro­ secutors. hoping for an In­ dictment. will present the evi­ dence thut led them to charge Simpson In the knife killings or Nicole Brown Simpson. 35. and Ronald Goklmun. 25. The defense gets to contest that evidence, and will proba­ bly seize Ihe opportunity to sow n seed of reasonable doubt about Slmpsousgullt. M u n ic ip a l C ourt J u d g e Kathleen Kennedy-Powell will d e c id e w h e th e r th e r e is e n o u g h e v id e n c e to try Simpson. 46. on two counts o( firs t-d e g re e m u rd er. P r o ­ secutors have not said whether they want to seek the death penalty. There are no known eyewit­ nesses. Media reports, same unconfirm ed, suggest that p ro s e c u to r* have a circumatuiutul case that relies on clues such us strands of hair, a ski cap and pair of gloves, bloodstains and phone records showing Ihe time of Ms. Simpson's last telephone call. The murder weapon has not been found. Prosecutors refused to reveal their witness lineup, but It appeared certain It would in­ clude the person who found the bodies, luw enforcement olficcrs and coroner's Investi­ g a t o r s , s c ie n tis ts w h o a n a ly z e d bloodstains und oilier evidence, u caretaker ul his estate and the limousine driver who look Simpson to the airport for un 11:45 p.m. filght on June 12. The bodies were found at 12:05 a m. on June 13. Simpson's lawyer. Robert Shapiro, lias acknowledged (hut the football Hall of Earner will probably Ire ordered to stand trial. The question ut hand Is not Simpson's guilt, but "whether there is some rational ground for unsmiling the possibility Unit an offense has been rnmrnlttrd and the accused Is guilty o f It.” said Loyola Uni­ versity Law School Professor Laurie Levenson. Shapiro will probably use the hearing to plant the Idea In the public’s mind that police have arrested the wrong man, Levenson said. "Certainly. II he could stop the train at Hits point und avoid u trial, the nightmare would go away. But that’s not realistic," Levenson said. Simpson's lawyers filed a m o t io n W c d n o d a y to suppress all evidence seized from Simpson's mansion the day after the murders, the Los Angeles Times reported today. T h e m otlori claim s- d e ­ t e c tiv e s scaled the fen ce uround S im p s o n 's es ta te, e je c t e d the occupunts und lm-i properly viewed the premises) without u warrant. The motion} nays a warrant authorities got I six hours after police arrived wns obtained under fulne pre­ tenses because police asserted Simpson hud left town unex­ pectedly even though they knew he was on u plunnrd business (rip. Retail theft cases • Michael Thomas Ewing. 33. 2434 Lake Avenue, Sanford, wus urrested by deputies on U.S. Hlghwuy 17-92 In Fern Park Saturday. Deputies said he hud taken bed sheets, valued at $29.05 In the store, then taken them to the cashier asking for a refund. Deputies reported when Ewing received the money, he attempted lo leave the store at which time he was taken under arrest. He wuschurgcd with retail Ihcft. • Maycttn Williams Brown. 41. 1200 W. 9lh Street. Sanford, was arrested by police ul u store on W. Airport Boulevard Saturduy. Police suld she hud uttempted lo remove $13.60 In Items from the store without paying. She wns charged with retail then. •Thom us McGlnty. 27. o f Deltolta. was urrcslcd hy deputies ut n store In the 3700 block of Lake Em inn Road Thursday near Lake Mary. He wus churgcd with retail theft, after reportedly attempting to take two packages ofdlupcni from the store. • Frank Edwurd Sheehan, 59. o f Osteen, was urrested by Sanford police at a retail slorc In Ihe 1500 block o f French Avenue Thursday. Police said he reportedly had taken a quart of milk Into o restroom, and when he cxhlted. store employees reported finding the empty carton In the trusheun. He wus charged with shoplifting. -h$ as the form price." said Larry Ducwer. a departmental economist who monitors the retail-form price spread. SHU. the cattlemen's group appealed to supermarkets to help unload beef by running short-term specials, and stores have responded. "W e ’re starting to sec some featuring around the country." MehlhofT said. A check of supermarket ads In Washing­ ton. D.C., one o f the nation's most expensive cities, bears him out. One store was selling boneless top sirloin at $3.39 a pound, compared with the national average price of 93.98 reported In early June by the association. Another was selling ground beer patties at $1.29 a pound, compared with a national average o f $1.67 in early June. For people who would rather have chicken or pork, the competition from beef will help hold down prices for those foods. ’ Proposal to beautify Longwood medians xerlscaplng the medians, with small ornamental trees, shrubs and ground cover pluntlngs. LONGWOOD — A proposal to Some Irrigation might be neces­ make the medians covered by sary Brock wrote In the grunt weedy gross along State Road application. However, utilizing 434 bloom with ornamental xerlscaplng will conserve wuter trees and groundcovers 1s being usage by using plants which do considered by the Florida De­ not require constant watering. If the grant Is approved, the partment or Transportation. final design would be drawn by a L o n g w o o d C ity P la n n in g Director John Brock said a qualified landscape architect, $153,700 grant funded by feder­ Brock added. The city does not al and state monies Is being have a landscape architect on considered by FDOT. The city staff so one would be contracted would maintain the medians to design (be final project. "ft would go a long way In after the plantings are In place. A decision on the grant applica­ Improving the looks of It down tion may be made by Aug. 1. there." Brock said of the median The FDOT Is establishing a bcauttficntlon project. "It's sort combined priority list for fund­ of In grass. If you want to call It that, n o w ." T h e FDOT ocin g b ic y c le and pedestrian casslonally mows the medians en h a n c e m e n t p r o je c ts add now. n o n -b icy c le and p edestrian enhancements. The Longwood medians along the state highway ore In the second category. Brock said the landscaping project was recommended for upproval by the Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO). He has been told the transporta­ tion department agrees with the MPQ recommendation. There are a total of 13 medians along SR 434 from County Road 427 near South Seminole Hospi­ tal traveling west to Interstate 4. "I'telim tn u r v plans cult (or ■y SANDRA ELLIOTT Herald Stall Writer_______________ T h e t h r e e m u ju r T V networks und CNN planned to preempt shows ranging from soup operas lo the Wimbledon te n n is m a tch es to b rin g viewers live coverage. It will be Hie second Simpson drumu lo play Itself out on live televi­ sion: ills flight from police a fter b ein g ch arged w ith m u rd e r wus seen by un estimated 95 million viewers. TO 60 OFF % Incidents reported to Sanford police • A bush wackcr vulucd at $485 and a bug with $10 In Items were rc|iorled stolen Tucsduy from a pickup truck (uirked In the 2600 block ofS. Elm Avenue. • T ooIb valued ut $920 were reportedly stolen from u pickup truck Tuesday parked In the 2 100 block o f Hartwell Avenue. • A purple womun's bike valued ul $270 was reported stolen Tucsduy froip a residence In the 100 block o f Woodridge. • An estimated $975 In damage was reported to itema In a fenced urea o f u private school In the 600 block of E. Airport Boulevard. • A 43 caliber handgun wus said to have been taken Tuesday from a residence In the 700 block o f W. Third Street. • Three blank checks were reported stolen Tuesday from a residence In the 1700 block or W. Fourth Street. for n comparable period since 1980, he said. Average weekly beef supplies are 12 million to 25 million pounds greater than last year. What's happened Is the result of too much cxpunslon because o f good prices In the past. Trouble started earlier this year. Until June, the spring fcedlots where most cattle are fattened for slaughter were Jammed their fullest since the 1970s. In May, red meat production at slaughter­ houses reached a 10-year high. Shoppers have seen some of the results. The organization's monthly survey June 9 found the average price o f six cuts of beef hnd dropped to $3.16 a pound, compared wllb $3.21 on May 12. Even so, the gap between what producers received and retailers charged reached Its widest point In May — more than 91.42 a pound. The gap should be even wider in June, given the latest drop In what producers received. "Retail will probably drop, but n ot^ s far SELECTED MERCHANDISE THROUGHOUT THE STORE m 'x-wm FOR W O M E N FOR W O M EN • FINE & FASHION W A TC H ES • 1 4 K GOLD CHAINS, BRACELETS, & EARRINGS •HANDBAGS • SLEEPW EAR • ROBES LADIES' SW IM W EAR LADIES' TO PS LADIES' DRESSES LADIES' NATIONAL BRAND CAREER CO O RDINATES F O R C H IL D R E N FOR M EN BOYS AND G IR LS C O O R D IN A TES AND SEPARATES • SW IM W EAR • SHO RTS • SPO R TSH IR TS FOR H O M E • DRESS SHIRTS BEDDING FAMILY SHOE CLEARANCE! 3 0 % to 6 0 % off SAVE ON SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY W O M E N 'S M E N 'S A N D C H IL D R E N 'S D R E S S , C A S U A L A N D A T H L E T I C S H O E S Pfl4£39tfi9l P trosnUoM oil r r x t lt n t lavtngi on itgola/ or original prtcaa. Intarmadiala nwkdowro may hava baan Ukan on original pricaa. Raducttona on original prlcad marchandita aNactiva unM nock it daptatad All aaiaa anciuda jCPannay Smart Valuaa. Marcftanckaa raiacbon may vary by itora. Soma marchandiaa avkiUWa only at largar JCPartnty r k y a a . ________________________________________ _ SANFORD PLAZA HWY. 17-92 •SANFORD �4 A - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Juna 30, 1 9M Editorials/ Opinions (USPS 481-280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407-322-2011 or 831-0003 Lacy K. Loar • Editor Odaaaa M. Pugh • Business Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 M ou ths.................................... 810.90 0 M ou ths.................................... $30.00 1 Y e a r..........................................$ 78.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% aalea tax In addition to rates above. EDITORIAL Employment looking good T h e em p lo y m e n t pictu re for th e Sanford nd northern S em in ole C ou n ty area Is look in g better. Efforts are n ow underw ay tow ard h irin g w ork ers fo r th e construction phase o f the S em in ole T o w n e C en ter Mall. A pplication s are bein g accepted at Florida J o b S e rv ic e s , (F J S ), 50 0 E. L a k e M ary B ou levard. Inform ation on w hat Jobs m a y be ava ilab le are posted at FJS, at the con stru c­ tion site west o f Sanford, and soon on the w in d o w s o f the b re ezew a y at Sanford C ity Hall. W e see this as a true sh ow in g o f support b y M elvin S im on and A ssociates, d evelop er o f the m all, os w ell as the p rim e contractors w h o have been hired. T h e y could h ave advertised throughout the southeastern sla tes for construction w orkers. W ith the u n em p lo ym en t pictu re bein g w hat it Is. there w ould h a ve been tens o f thousands seek in g the wor|«. Y et th ey chose to go through local Job placem ent to find w orkers. In d o in g so, the c o m p a n y w ill b e h e lp in g I m p r o v e th e ec o n o m y o f ou r area. W ith m ore fa m ily Incom e, there w ill be m ore sp en d in g, and ev ery o n e w ill benefit. W ith the m ail scheduled fo r com p letion b y S ep tem b er o f next year, the Jobs m a y appear to be o n ly for on e year, but after that tim e, there Is bound to be additional construction em p loym en t. W ith the m all w ill co m e m an y new d eve lo p m en ts on adjacen t prop erty. O ne sm a ller m all has a lread y been proposed Just east o f the T o w n e C enter. J ob S ervices w ill be d o in g w h at th ey can to screen prospective w orkers. I f m a n y w h o m a y be hired turn out to be loafers, or people Just w u n tln g a paych eck but not w a n tin g to earn tt. the service am w e ll a s.o u r e n tity area, w i l l - . , ftei nn,U(Vrt**Tcved bad reputation. il W c.jiavR ^tgrcut population. M an y,w h o muy-i 'l not huvo.m uqli o f an In com e today. Ju«t w ant th e o p p o r tu n ity to p r o v e th e m selve s am w orkers In the w orld o f tom orrow . W e u rge care and cau tion be taken In this Job screen ing. But w c urge people w h o h ave the desire to better their econ om ic status, to get on the ban d w agon and subm it that Job application. T h e fu tu re w ill be b r ig h te r in d ire c t relationship to how m uch o f th em selves the people are w illin g to Invest. LETTERS Role models The time has come for politicians to atop giving us entertainment Industry role models such as athletes and movie stars. Politicians love to mingle with these star* at parties and fund ratters. They throw out the first baseball o f the season, make appearances at half-time, and make phone calls to them when they win a championship. And what pleases a politician more than on entertainer's endorsement? In return, politicians hand these entertainers millions of tax dollars In the form o f stadiums, uudllorlums. training complexes, special Senate Task forces. FL (Florida} Film Commission, and scholarships. The benefit to the taxpayer Is the access to lots of expensive entertainment, higher taxes and role models for our children such as Daryl Strawberry, Mike Tyson. River Phoenix. John McEnroe, Barbra Streisand. Woody Allen, Michael Jackson. O.J. Simpson. Pete Rose. Magic Johnson, Wade Boggs, Roscanne Arnold. Mercury Morris, etc. Il doesn't make sense for citizens to complain about crime and health core when we can be so easily distracted by glitter and gilts. Our society would be better off If voters put priorities In order. The real role models for our children are their mothers and fathers. Any politician that Is not committed lo strengthening families should be relieved of duty. Step one Is to quit subsidizing the cntcrtiilnment Industry. QrantMaloy Winter Park Berry’s World ‘Did you grow up during the time young peopie still thought that they would LIV E F O R E V E R V WILLIAM A. RUSHER Th e h ysterics over O llie N orth A dispassionate observer could be forgiven for wondering what all the hysterics are about In the case of Ollie North. North captured the Republican nomination for the Senate In Virginia, and stands an excellent chance of winning the scat In November. He Is a staunch conservative, and won with the help o f the much criticized "Christian right." But these facts hardly seem adequate to explain the downright furious opposition he has generated In various quarters. The opposition o f the liberals Is easiest to understand. North was one o f President Reagan's chief agent* In arranging the secret sale o f arma to Iran, for which, rightly or wrongly. Mr. Reagan was subsequently much criticised. And North and his boss. NaUonal Security Council Director John Poindexter, were also Instrumental, though In this esse without Mr. Reagan's knowledge, In trying to use part o f the proceeds o f that sale to provide aid to the Nlcaragunn contras, which the Reagan administration was backing against the pro-Communlst Sandlnlstn regime. A record like that Is certainly enough to put Ollie North on the liberals' "enemies list." and they are highly accomplished smear artists. Small wonder that they are feverishly peddling a picture of North as a chronic "lia r " who perjured himself before Congress and got sway with It only because his conviction was reversed on "technicalities." Not one American In 10 k n o w s th e truth, which Is that N o r th n e v e r lie d under oath and was never convicted o f p e rju ry . H is o n ly ’ •sin" In that regard was to conceal White House policy Initia­ t iv e s , (w h ic h th e White House had no conatltuUonal duty to But th « M facta disclose! In private hardly taam briefings o f congres­ adequate to s io n a l D e m o c ra ts explain the bent on m ischiefdownright making. furious As for the vague opposition he allegations o f money has generated corruption, they are In various even phonier. The quarters. J only m oney North has ever even been charged With accepting from an Improper source C was the B14.000 put up by Oen. Secord lo pay for a security fence around North’s home, nt a time when lids husband anti fnthcr of two minor children was a logical large! o f Anil) terrorists. And even that conviction was w i aside on appeal. Such smears. I repeat, arc par for the course. As lo these. I huve a theory of my own. All through the first half o f the 1980s Marine Lt. Col. O liver North was a hot-shot operative o f President Reagan's Natlonnl Security Council (which In lum was the chief agent o f Mr. Reagan's foreign policy), forever being sent hither and thither on secret missions for ihc president like some upscale James Bond. It doesn't take a degree In psychology lo Imagine how others Involved In the formation and execution o f policy, not lo mention higher ranking officers of the armed forces, must have regarded this young whlppcrsnnppcr. And that would also explain the animosity of Ids greatest enemy. Republican Senator John Wnrner of Virginia, who Just happens lo lx- Ihe ranking Republican on the Senate Armed Services Committee. Oliver North was a great public scrvnnt. and lie would make a brilliant United Slates Senator from Virginia. JOSEPH SPEAR Can 32 billion soccer fans be wrong? MARTIN SCHRAM Press buried real O .J. story A dozen helicopters w hirlin g above a spaghetti strand o f Los Angeles freeway, tracking scores o f black dots with (lashing red lights that were chasing a white dot that contained a celebrity with a gun to his head. Down below a whole continent with nothing better to do watched and waited. Watched — on all TV networks — this epic Hollywood chase, screened In slo-mo yet somehow riveting, even though It was about as eventful os watching grass grow. And waited — through hours o f intermina­ ble. undlstllled anchortalk — for something horrible to happen; maybe the human tragedy of a suicide: maybe helicopters colliding and plummeting onto the story they were covering. But make no mistake: What was really occurring was a classic Illustration o f how news media coverage no longer magnifies, but merely mirrors, America's obsession with "celebrity." On the night o f June 17. 1094. It Is bizarre but probably accurate to say that It was not excessive that all networks deep-sixed all program m ing to feed us the chase and surrender o f O.J. Simpson, the football auperstar turned spartscaster/actor turned fugitive, charged with murdering his former wire and her male friend. (NBC (lipped between the cops vs. O.J. and the Knlcka vs. the Rockets.) When It comes to celebrities from sports or entertainment — let alone both In one p a c k a g e ! — ca b d r iv e r c h a r g e d w ith wiferspectlve. O.J. Simpson had for years been given the celebrity treatment, not Just by his fans and the media, but even by the American system of Justice. Nine times O.J.'s ex-wlfc. Nicole Brown Simpson, had called the police to her home complaining that her husband had become violent. In 1080, she suffered a split Up. black eye. swelling and bruises, and told police: "H e's going t> kill m e." O.J. .pleaded no contest to a charge of " it he battery. Yet when prosecutors asked that I be Jailed for 30 days, u Judge gave O.J. a supcratnr/cclcbrlty consideration: no time In Jail, but two years probation, alx months of psychiatric counseling. But because O.J. was busy being a superstar, the Judge said he could receive his counseling b> telephone — Just phone It In and promise to be good. Now a new court will decide whether the celebrity who got off with a Dlol-a-Shrink sentence In 1080 committed double murder In 1094. But this much wc already know: No carpenter or cab driver charged with wife battering would have gotten a celebrity-special sentence like that. Nor would they get the celebrity-special treatment from police that O.J. got after being charged with murder: an honor system request that he please take himself in to be booked for murder. RSVP. No. the carpenter or cab driver would have awakened to llnd police surrounding his house, coming through the doors and windows to make the arrest. No escape, no chase. Looking back, there are lessons for all to learn. By now, the lessons for the courts and cops sjiould be self-evident. But there Is also one lesson lo be learned by the news media — not about too much coverage o f a celebrity, but too little. When Simpson, a p u b lic ly n ice guy w h o w as p o p u la r with all the media, w as ch arged with wife beating back In February 1089, the Los Angeles Times covered it on page eight o f the sports section, In a nineparagraph wire serv­ ice report. Simpson's no contest plea three m on th s la te r was covered In five brief p a r a g r a p h s In a f Down below a "M e tr o D ig e s t" whole continent roundup. (Nationally, with nothing the New York Times better (o do * ra n o n e fo u r watched and paragraph report on waited. J page D26; the Wash­ ington Post ran three roundup briefs.) TM i No one examined critically the leniency of the celebrlty-llte sentencing. The good news Is that we In the media may have learned a valuable lesson. " I would not, in any way, right now defend the small coverage that we gave the Incident In I960.'' L ot Angeles Times city editor Joel Sappcli said candidly on "CNN'a Reliable Sources" show (where I sit as a regular panelist). "... we should have ... probably written more on that story." LETTERS TO ED ITO R Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters must be signed, Include Ihe address o f the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters arc subject to editing. (Soccer Is boring.) I put parentheses around thul sentence to Indicate that I whispered II. I did this bcrniisc ! am a hospitable guy who docs not want lo offend the thousands o f foreign soccer funs who are currently In the United Stales lo mol for their nuiioo.il teams III Ihe quadrennial World Cup mutches. They seem to In? having so much fun. don't they? The Mex­ icans In their som­ breros. The Dutch dressed In orange and sporting large foam wooden shoes on their heads. The Norwegians wearing Viking helmets. The A m e r ic a n fa n s pnfnled head to loe In red, white and blue. Even the oRc lo n a d o s o f u n ­ I put determined national parentho308 origin wcurlng soccer around that balls on their iicmls. sontenco to W hat I can n ot Indicate) that I undcratand. though. whisporod It. J 1s wliut It Is they get so e x c ite d abou t. Bunch of guys run n ln g around In an open field for nn hour-and-a-half kicking a ball tills way and that. Kick It north, kick It south. Kick II In. kick it out. Bounce It off your head once In a while. Oct touched by an opposing player and full to the ground, flopping like a freshly landed flounder, hoping to get n penally called on the other guy. And, slightly more than twice every game, on the average, the ball goes In Ihc m l and Ihe stadium erupts and Ihc players pile on top o f each other In sweaty ecstasy. I want to repeut that, bccuusc It gets lo the heart of why (soccer Is boring): Tw o tlpics every 1.5 hours, somebody scores. I tell you. there Is more uctlon In synchronized swim­ ming. I rcullzc a lot of people urc going ip say I am missing the poetry of the game, and tills Is a sign of n deep hole In my soul. In my defense, I remind you that I love baseball, which Is arguably the most poetic gumc played by humankind. I also realize I am on the lull end of a curve here. When the World Cup tournament started, polls showed six or seven Americans out of 10 did not even know It was being played In this country. Now, they say, Ihc figures arc completely reversed. Willi Ihe success of the U.S. team, people urc said lo be pouring Into sports bars to watch. ESPN Is doing World Cup reports. USA Today says Interest Is soaring. I concede that futbol Is the universal game. More than 140 countries. I read somewhere, have natlonnl teams. During Ihc World Cup. global commerce screeches to a halt while pcoplc watch. In Tlinllund. they get up al 2 u.m. to sec this stuff. In Bangladesh, prisoners threatened u hunger strike If they were denied television privileges during W orld Cup matches. By the time this extravaganza ends In mid-July, said some­ body wno is paid to keep track of these things, the aggregate television audience lor all matches will be 32 billion. I'm at odds with billions o f people! Curmudgeon's Hcavenl I Jest, of course. I know I'm going to get many angry letters for writing these things, and that stings the hide of even the most toughened crank. Still, I cannot help rnysell. I played the game In Bandlot leagues as a kid and even earned three high school letters In the sport, but I still believe (soccer Is boring). And that sums up the problem perfectly. (Soccer Is boring) but the scoring Is soaring fltn. If somebody started a Soccer Channel on cable, I'd be the last to sign up. If they started a Soccer Highlights Channel. I'd consider It. �\v i Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, June 30, 19M - BA Securities regulators warn Rules of computer line robbers Continued from Page 1A By DAVID ORAM Associated Proas Wrltor MONTPELIER. Vt, — Sny you're cruising the Itiformallon superhighway from the comfort of your home computer and come nrross what appears to be private. Inside Information on a hot new company. You spend 910.000 on stock — and lose your money. You've Just become a victim of what securities regulators say Is the Intest trend In Investment scams: frauds perpetrated over com puter networks or bullet In hoard services hy hard-totruck hucksters. Call It l-woy robbery. Hcgululors In Vermont and several other states have Issued warnings due to* the growing number of scums pcrpclrulrd vlu connected computer networks, called the Internet, and the booming computer bulletin board services. The scams have Just begun to spring up In the past year or two ns on-line computer services have become more popular. People worldwide use these services and the Internet to conduct conversations via their personal computers, and many conversations are available for all to read. Con artists often stage "private" conversations that they intend to be read by others. "W e are just now starting to tfcl complaints, and a growing number of states are In the first stages of focusing on tills latest variation on the Unending theme o f Investment fraud and abuse," said Craig Coettsch, Iowa's superintendent of securities and the president o f the North American Securities Administrators Association. Some recent scams: — Missouri regulators say a stockbroker not licensed to do business In tliul slate marketed dubious stock deals. Implying In one case that Donald Trump woa a major, behind-the-scenes player In a tiny cruise line. The firm that employed the broker said he advertised the deals from hts home computer. — The New Jersey Bureau of Securities filed a ceasc-and-dcslst order against an electronic mull chain letter promoted by n San Antonio, Texas, man and other people around the country. The letter asked for 93 In return for Information about investment opportunities. — The Texas State Securities Board was Investigating a case In which a retiree sent •10,000 to an out-of-state man who promoted himself on a major bulletin board service os a skilled money manager. The mutual fund he touted didn't exist and he apparently pocketed the money. — Investigators reported two ' ‘pump-anddum p" schemes in which Canadian companies were heavily hyped on computer bulletin board services. Their stock prices tripled or more In a short period of time, then collapsed. One o f the companies was said to have won a major housing contract In the former Soviet Union: the other was said to own a diamond mine in Zaire where a major strike had been made. Broadcast networks select UCLA to monitor TV violence $y Tha Associated Praia_______ W ASHINGTON By next y e a r , b ro a d c a s t te le v is io n vlrwers should have more In­ form ation about the violent content of shows. The major broadcast networks selected the Center for Communlcatlons Policy at the Uni­ ve rs ity o f C a lifo r n ia . Los ngelcs, to monitor violence on elevision ami rc|x>rt annually to ‘ ic public. The first report should be out 13 months from now, CBS senior vice president Marlin Frnnks said In an Interview Wednesday. Franks has orga­ nized the networks' effort, which Includes CBS. NBC. ABC and Fox. UCLA will be reviewing pro­ g r a m s th r o u g h th e M ay "sw eeps" period, he said. Critics have said stations arc more likely to ulr programs with lots of violence during this important ratings period. The center also will examine programs on coble, public TV stations, films, home videos and video games to compare them to network programs. The cubic industry has Its own violence monitor. Mcdlascopc. a Callfornlu-based nonprofit re­ search group. are g o in g to see spectator oriented fireworks, aerials, etc. because those are Illegal unless they are put on by a licensed. Insured professional. 1 was concerned because there m ig h t be a d ic h o t o m y o f expectation with some o f the people and then what would be their reaction If they get down and all they see Is a bunch of sparklers? It's a problem." In the past, thousands o f spectators have gathered at the lakefront to watch the pro­ fessional fireworks show. City officials da not know how many p e o p le m a y c o m e to th e waterfront this year, out o f tradition or habit, expecting to see a show nor what their reaction will be when they find Ihe display has been cancelled. Simmons said although the city did not directly finance the flrcworka display. It contributed Indirectly by paying police of­ ficer! overtime pay to direct traffic. Last year, the city paid over 93.000 for the Fourth o f July .event In overtime, Sim­ mons said. "M y concern," the city man­ ager said, "really is from reading the article In the paper there Is a high potential for a significant number o f people coming down expecting something - that they weren't going to see In the way o f a e ria l fire w o rk s (ille g a l fireworks). It Is pretty evident Illegal fireworks are available. From a public safety standpoint, we are going to be closely monitoring the fireworks people have." City police Chief Ralph Russell said police will enforce the law hy co n fis ca tin g any ille g a l fireworks found rather than making arrests, unless Individu­ a ls p o s s e s s in g th e Ille g a l fireworks make a scene. Then arrests will be made. Possession o f illegal fireworks In Florida Is a misdemeanor. A simple way to Identify Illegal Phones Continued from Page IA obs from the breczcwuy." Rowe said, "even during hours when the c liens. City Hall may not be open." "W e decided that If Ibis worked Over 1.000 Jobs are expected to for residential Hens. It would also be available during the construc­ work In the commercial or busi­ tion |>criod at the new mull. "People can already go to the n ess c o m m u n it y ," R ow e Florida Job Services olTlcc and fill explained. out applications," Rowe said. " W p don*I have any aprgjllR arcus In mind ut ibis time," Rowe He pointed out that tha jobs added, “ but I'm sure there are were, at thih point, strictly for some out there which might be construction. "W e huven't re­ developed If there was Ihc hope ceived the listings for retail store that the lien against the property Jobs yet." Rowe said, "but we will eventually tie getting those, so would he removed." Regarding the Job placement that's another good move for the project Tor the Seminole Townc time to com e." The mall Is not scheduled to be Center Mall construction work, a marketing display has already olflclully open until September of been set up ut Florida Job 1993. |n the meantime. Rowe re­ Services, ns well as ut the actual commends persons seeking con­ construction site. "Now we plan to put u similar struction Jobs at the mall to slop display at city hull." Rowe said, ut Florida Job Services. 500 E. The display will be placed on u Lake Mary Boulevard, In the window u( ihc Recreation De­ Reflections Plain. The market Job lists arc to be partment office, to the west of the city hall brcczeway. "W e want It posted at city hall In the very , so everyone will be able to read It near future. ntlnucd from Page 1A sec something happening. Ksllnger admits that the Idea of having community lookouts is nothing new. Arming them with u direct line of communication to luw enforcement, however, has never been done before. "It's exciting." he said. "W e're using technology and communi­ ty support to help fight crime In Seminole County." C o n t i n u e d « 3 S T « i ’e T X 'J *' v ' K s lln g e r mi tit th e poalaV workers urc being given a brief assigned to help­ orientation on how to use the ing clean up downtown Sanford. equipment before the phones are The people are those who have distributed. He noted (hat m been found guilty o f m inor addition to reporting what they crimes and have been sentenced see along their mules. Ihc letter lo serve certain lengths o f lime rurrlrrs might also reclcvc a cull or hours In community service from the sheriffs office to help work. be on the lookout for something. "W e can get the cigarette "They arc not going lo be butts cleaned up from our culled on to apprehend a crimi­ streets and the debris cleaned up nal." he said, "but they could be from some of our alleyways.” he Invaluable In helping us do uur said. "There Is a greal deul Jobs." which can be done and IT we get The shcrifT said If Ihe program that help, as well as the support Is as successful as he hopes it o f t h e p e o p le a n d o t h e r will be, he plans to expand It a downtown merchants, we can little at a time. get the downtown Sanford area "It's a financial consideration looking shiny and beautiful once right now.” he said. again." will l>c the main focus of the watches. The letter carriers arc being encouraged to keep the phones with them when they arc offduty as well so they can report crimes Immediately when they Show D E A TH S ICHARDLEECARTER Richard Lee Carter, 51. De­ ary Avenue. DeBory. died unday. June 20, 1994 ut Cenul Florida Regional Hospital, unford. Born Sept- 1. 1942 in ccklcy. W.Va.. he moved to cntral Florida In 1981. He was i maintenance for a property lunugcmcnl company. He was uptist. He was a member of oynl Order or Moose Lodge 053. our Townes, and American eglim Post 400. He was a U.S. larlne veteran. Survivors include sons. Richrd James W'-lls, Rochester. .Y .. R o b e r t E arl C a r te r . Irglnla: daughters, Tina Marie, Irglnlu. Michelle. Angola. N.Y.. esslcu Colter. Luke Mary: sister, udy, Berkley; brother. James ., Deltona; mother. Allecn B., c c k l c y : s te p d a u g h te r s , haunon Costa and Stephanie ales, both of Lake Mary, Mary ales. Okeechobee; two steprundchlldren. Bald w in-Fairchild-O ak lawn ark Cem etery und Funeral omc. Lake Mary. In churge o f rrangemenls. RANCES HUELSMAN DE­ NIS Frances Huelsmun Dennis. 00, rcond Street. Chuluolu. died uesday, June 28. 1994. Born In levetand. Ohio, she moved to cntral Florida In 1972. She was Seminole County school bus river. She was a member or St. sseph’s Catholic Church. Survivors Include nans. Gale, rucc, both of Chuluolu; sister, crnldtnc Rnyner, Cleveland; :vcn grandchildren: 11 greatrandchlldrc. H awthorne Funeral Home, rlnndo. In charge of arrange- t CHARLES HATCHER, JR. R. RUTH KAVITCH C harles Hatcher. Jr.. 02, Doctor's Drive, Oviedo, died Tuesday. June 28. at his resi­ dence. Born June 9, 1932 in Oviedo, he was a lifelong resi­ dent. He was a machine opera­ tor. lie belonged to Holiness A postolic Church o f Jesus. Oviedo. R. Ruth Kavltch, 73. Anderson Street, Deltona, died Wednes­ day, June 29. 1994 at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom June 30. 1920 In Jackson. Mich., she moved to Central Florida tn 1981. She was a beautician. She was Lutheran. Survivors Include daughter. Rcvelle D. Floyd, Rcdlunds, Calif.; son, Steven. Lake Mary; four grandchildren: one great­ grandchild. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home, Deltona. In charge of arrangements. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e so n s, Harvey T. Williams, Sanford, Thomas L. Williams, Atlanta, O n., T h a d d u s G ou ld , New Jersey; daughters, Sandra Coo­ p e r , D a y to n a B e a c h . E va Hodges, Baxley. On., Jewell W illia m s . C o c o a . S h e ila Williams, Merritt Island. BceBce F ergu son , O viedo; brother. Lawrence. El Sobrantc, Calif.; sisters, Bernice Muller, Qencva. B r a c e H a tc h e r a n d M a ry B a r k le y , b o th o f O v ie d o , Ellzaltclh Mikcll, Leesburg; 26 g r a n d c h ild r e n ; 13 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Wilson Etchelbcrgcr Mortuary. Inc., tn charge o f arrangements. i K AR R Y ANTHONY HUNTER Hurry Anthony Hunter. 26. Scott Drive. Sanford, died Sun­ day, June 26. 1994. Born March 16. 1968 in Sanford, he was a lifelong resident. He was tn the construction Industry. He wus a m em b e r o f M orn in g G lo ry Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors include father. Os­ car Lee, Sanford; mother. Sadie, Sanford; daughters. Lawanda Tillman and Suvoy Harris, both o f Sanford; brothers. Dwayne F., Christopher, both of Sanford, Saynarris Tyshuwn. Rochester. N.Y. Wllson-Etchclbergcr Mortuary, Inc., In charge of arrangements. Florida in 1978. He was a member o f Untied Brethren. He belonged to the Over 50 Club. He w as a W orld W ar II N avy veteran. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife , Charlotte; sons. Richard. North Carolina. Terry, Chicago. III.; daughters. Joyce Beach. Dallas, T x . . D o r.o t h y V o r m a n . W ilm in g to n . Del.; brothers. H u ro ld . S c o t t s b u r g , In ti., Dwight. Jackson, Mich.; several grandchildren; several great­ grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld SemoranFurcsl City Chapel In charge of arrangements. fireworks Is to remember the phrase. " I f It goes up or blows up. It's Illegal." according to city fire Chief Tom Hickson. Sieve Alford o f the Jdycecs, who had worked for three years presenting "Peoples Firew orks," gave up on the project this year when he was unable to find anyone to help him. Prior to Alford's effort the fireworks display was sponsored by the Chamber o f Commerce. Simmons said In the nine years he has served as city manager, the ettv has not financed the fireworks display, except Indi­ rectly by providing police to ensure public safety, Dave Farr, executive director o f ihe chamber o f commerce, said that group's sponsorship of the fireworks ended In 1989 or 1990. Farr noted the crowds drawn by the display did not benefit local businesses because spectators drove In. watched the fireworks, then drove home. In addition, the chamber office received calls of criticism, not praise most years after the Fourth. " T h e day after the Fourth was one of the worst In the office,"Farr said. The Sanford fireworks paled In comparison to the extravaganza put on nightly by area attrac­ tions, especially Walt Disney World. "Som e callers would say. 'If that's the best you can do, I'm not coming back,'" Farr said. Sim m ons said he made a quick check of other local gov­ ernments In Seminole County and did not find any (hat Lakefront Continued from Page 1A Klernln Quinn, a graduate assistant ut the u niversity, explained each of the proposed plans. Of primary consideration were three m odels -showing present buildings and streets, with proposed new facilities displayed in darker colors. One of the largest models had a large expansion out Into Lake Monroe from approximately the northern end of Sanford Avenue. In a crescent shape, It contained streets and sidewalks. Stairways down to the waters edge were In the Interior o f the crescent.A l the end o f the area was a double-aw nin g, co verin g an ou td oor a m p h ith eater area. From the center, a tower jutted skyward, wtth n revolving type structure at the top commonly thought of as the Ideal place for a sky-view restaurant. O th er p ro je ctio n s in this particular model Included addi­ tional docking spaces for boats, und an expansion o f the present Monroe Harbour Marina area toward the east, with additional shops and stores throughout the entire area. Away from the water, were several additional buildings. Of major consideration was a pro­ posed convention center. On one lan. It was projected for the nut Immediately west o f the present Sanford City Hall. On another m odel, which seemed to draw more attention by com m ittee members, the convention center was located on property Immediately north o f the Sanford Herald building, on the southwest corner of N. French Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. A third plan guve consid­ eration to the convention center being located further west near the Sem inole Tow ne Center Mall, but that proposal did not receive much support. Waterfront Committee Chair­ man Larry Strlcklcr called for a raisin g o f hands reg a rd in g whether or not the suggested downtown area convention cen­ ter should continue to be consid­ E HUOHL.J. SWANK Hugh L. J. Swank, 78. Nursery Road. Casselberry, died Tues­ day. June 28. 1994 al South Seminole Community Hospital. Bom July 1, 1915 In Hillsdale County, he moved to Central ered on the future University of Florida planning project. Strlcklcr said It would be proper to determine If the con­ vention center was foolish to consider at this time, or If It should be Included In the plans, with a possibility that It might be needed In five to 4 5 years. Only one man voted tn favor of having it in the mall urea. Ten members held up their hands to favor ihc downtown location. "T h is Isn't something which we are planning to build Imme­ diately." Strtckler stressed this morning, "and we're not saying It's necessarily fcasable, but It may be tn the future, If the citizens want to add such a s t r u c t u r e * t o th e S a n fo r d lifestyle." in addition to the convention center, other program elements Included an expansion far the current historical museum, s c o m m u n ity art c e n te r and gallery, expansion lo the county courthouse and county adminis­ tra tio n b u ild in g s , c o v e r e d walkways. Increased parking, and additional buildings for public use to be located on the grounds o f Fort Mellon Park. Regarding the overall models. Strtckler said, "These must be considered as a broad concept. It Is designed to give the commit­ tee a sense of direction and we will be going after those portions of the plans which wc believe are best for everyone concerned." The showing of the models and additional drawings yester­ day is considered the conclusion of the first phase of the develop­ ment. Quinn explained that the goal o f yesterday's meeting was lo determine which direction the committee wanted the study group to follow, us all o f the plans are to be combined Into one os part of the second term. Sanford Director of Planning and Development Jay Mardcr. who serves on the waterfront committee, said thut ulthough the study group has allowed the models to remain In Sanford, there are presently no plans to have them placed on public display. The F am ily O f DAREN THUNGHAST OILBERT 8HAW Gilbert Shaw, 61. Academy Avenue, Sanford, died Tuesday. June 28, 1994 at Florida Hospi­ tal, Altamonte. Born Oct. 22. 1932 In Scanllon. Florida, lie moved to Central Florida In 1943. He was u disabled Army veteran. He was u member of Christian Fellowship Primitive Baptist Church, Bell Avenue und Faith Temple Ministries Church. Survivors Include wife. Pastor J o y c e C .; s o n s . A n d r 'c , R o c h e s t e r . N .Y .. E d w a r d Bernard. Sanford; daughters. C a r n c tta M c C u llo u g h and B r e n d a B ro o k s , b o th o f Rochester. Gwendolyn Barnes, T a lla h a s s e e ; sister. L ou ise Green, Valdosta. On.; 16 grandc h ild r e n ; five greatgrandchildren. Wllson-Elchelbcrgcr Mortuary. Inc., tn charge ofarrangemems. sponsored fireworks displays. Liability Is a major concern as well as financial considerations o f spending precious tax dollars on 15 minutes o f fireworks while having to cut department bud­ gets due to lack of money. " I would have great difficulty supporting It (city financed fir e w o r k s ) from e x tr e m e ly limited lax revenue dollars." Simmons explained. "W e Just went and did our budget with the city commission. I reported to them that I had to trim approximately 13 million out of the departments budgets re­ quests for things that I consider to be valid, simply because there Is not enough money to go around. And to basically burn up $ 5 ,0 0 0 o r $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 In fireworks. I don't consider to be an appropriate use o f scarce tax dollars. Obviously, If the city commission said ‘ Do it.' I'd salute and we'd go off and do It. But m y recommendation would be to the contrary, until we become a lot more well-heeled than we are. Even under the best o f circumstances, I don't think we could compete with the big time folks (Disney)." " I guess I don't understand why someone would suddenly be angry because the status quo has not been preserved," Sim­ mons commented. "T h e status quo doesn't get preserved for very long In anything and par­ ticularly In a high change area such as Florida. I mean very little remains the same tn very , few years. Certain types o f change we like but some people decry any change." THELBERT A. WADE T h c lb c r l A. W a d e . 87. Caullleld, Apopka, died Tues­ day, June 28. 1994 at Florida Living Nursing Center, Apopka. Bom Sept. 25, 1906 In Oluncy, Miss., he moved to Central Florida In 1983. He was u carpenter. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife , Johnny, Mae; Bon. John Aubrey, Apopka: daughter, Barbara Jean W a d e. L o n g w o o d ; b ro th e r, Harold. Tampa; sister. Gertrude West. Hazclhurst; three grand­ c h i l d r e n : seven greutgrandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld SemoranForest CUy Chapel in churgc of arrangements. (Deceased 6/26/94) and SUSAN ( w in g ) TILLINGHA ST (In Critical Condition At O.R.M.C.) W ish to thank the com m unity 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 Bank of Florida, 101 East First Street, Sanford, FL 32771 (or any First Union Bank in Florida)1 CARTCR, RICHARD L Memorial wrvlctt tor Mr. Rktiard L. Cartar. aga 11, ol OaBary who pattad away Sunday, Juna M. I**4 will M conducted Thursday at 1 pm., al lha Oaklawn Park Chapal ol lit# Baldwin Fairchild Punaral Horn#. Lika Mary. In llau ol llowart. tha family tugoattl donation! li a (avorlla charity or Joyful Nolta Choir, Laka Mary PrasbylarIan Church. Arrangtm anlt by Baldwln-Falrchlld Funtral Homa. Oaklawn Park, Laka Mary. Memorial Services are to be held ut 10:00 AM on Saturday, July 2,1994 at the St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 700 Kinehart Hoad, Like Mary, Florida i �e • A -S a n lo rd Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thuraday, June 30, 1904 Legal Notices Legal Notices IN T H f CIRCUIT COURT OF TNEI4TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN ANDFOR IEM INOLI COUNTY O IN IR A L JURIIOICTION DIVISION C A tl NO. M-ltr CA141 AMERICA'S MORTOAOE SERVICING. Inc. l/b/a First Family Mortgage Corporation ol Florida Plalnlllt. Complaint to Quiet Till# under T e i Deed hat been filed In the above Court and you ere re­ quired to eerve a copy el your written defeneee. It any, to It on JOHN J. TYSON. ESQUIRE, W IL L IA M S , MCOUIRE 4 DRAOO, Poet Otllce See Seat. Orlande. Florida SStn. en or betere ‘July 14. 1444 and te rile the or laInal with the Clerk el Ihlt Court either before laid service on told attorney or Immediately thereafter, Fallurt te eerve written defenses at required may result In a judg- TUFF STUFF CHEMICALS. Inc.ratal.. Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALS Notice it hereby given that, pursuant to that Final Judgment dated June 71 1444. and entered In civil caM number 44147 CA 14 E. ot the Circuit Court ol Ihe 14th Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminole County. Florida wherein AMERICA'S MORT OAOE SE R V IC IN G . INC. P / K / A F IR S T F A M IL Y MORTOAGE CORPORATION OF FLORIDA. It Plaintiff and TUFF STUFF CHEMICALS. INC., SUMMERHILL TOWN HOMES HOMEOWNERS' AS­ SOCIATION. INC.. ANNETTA LANE A/K/A ANNETTA DR Legal Notices Legal Notice Legal Notloe Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE Te: Jen Lelbln, I J.O. Clerk Towing, have picked up yeur abandoned car. A IMS Chrysler • I D. NumberloiciBCM Daccietiee. a i c . Lane Automotive, Inc., tftJ South Orlando Drive, Sanford. Fla. II was known at Kars To Oe I picked the car up I ISM. It hat been Impounded at EtS 00 a day. With a IS0 .ee towing charge. I need you to contact me at my address or call me. J O. Clerk Tewing U71N. Road Sanford, Florida JS/fl IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FROBATB DIVISION File Number 44-114-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF THOMAS MASTRADONE, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol Ihe estate ol Thomas Mastradone. d e c e a s e d , F ile N um ber 44-110 CP, It pending In Ihe Circuit Court, lor Seminole County, Florida. Probate Olvl slon. the address ol which Is Post Otllce Drawer C, Sanford. Florida »77l The name and address ol the personal representative and the personal reproMnlallve's el torney are Ml lorth below. ALL INTRRBSTEO PER SONS ARB NOTIFIED THAT: All persons on whom this notice Is served who have ob lections that challenge the valid Ity ol the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue or jurisdiction ol this Court are required te file their objections with this Court W ITH IN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATB 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 creditors ol the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent's estate on whom a,copy ol this notice Is served within three months otter the date ol the llrst publication ol this notice must file Ihelr claims with this Court W ITH IN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE OATE CF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All other creditors ol the decedent end persons having claims or demands against the decedent's estate must (lie their claims with this court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED W I L L BE F O R E V E R BARRED The date ol the llrst Publico lion ol this notice Is June 71. 1444 Personal Representative. ANTHONY MASTRADONE LARRYD SANDERS 11701 Glenhlll Road Sliver Spring. MO 10S04 Attorney tor Personal NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at Tti Scooter PI, Oeneva. Seminole County, Florida J17J1, under the Fictitious Name ol B.B.S.T PRODUCTIONS A PUBLICA TIONS. and that we Intend to register Mid name with the Division ol Corporations, Tails hassee, Florida, In accordance with the provisions ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. ToWit: Section 441 04. Florida Statutes 1441. Ed Lewis BlllHorlne Shirley Horlne TereM Lewis Publish: JuneX 1444 DBS 171 feel, ere length ol ISS.17 feel delta angle of 40 degrees 9 minutes Ol seconds (ag*ll’0l“li a chord bearing of South 43 degrees 10 minutes II seconA West IS 4J*10’i r ' W). and p chord length el 110.47 feels thence departing the atore ref­ erenced boundary of Lot t North 04 degrees 44 minutes 14 seconds West INM'44'14" W), a distance ol 114.44 teat; thence North X degrees 01 minutes 17 seconds Wesl IN irOl'17" W), a dlllance el 1100 feels thence North 14 degrees 14 minutes 11 seconds East IN ie*14'll" El. a distance of 101.44 feet to a point on (he South right of way ol Greenwood Boulevard) said point lying on a curve concave to the Southwest and having a tangent bearing of South 11 dagraao OS minutes 77 seconds East IS U*0S'!7" Eli thence Southeasterly along Mid right et way and along a curve having a radius ol 174 00 leel. arc length ol 44.01 feet, delta angle of 04 degrees 40 minutes II seconds (04, 40'H“ ), a chord bearing of South 40 degrees 41 minutes 14 seconds East IS 44*41'14“ El. and a chord length ol 44.01 feet to a point of reverse curvature) thence Southeasterly along a curve having a radius of 174.04 teat, arc length ol 41.11 loot, della angle el 04 degrees 17 minutes 10 seconds 144*17'X "). a chord bearing of South so degrees 14 minutes 01 seconds Baal IS 40*14'0I“ E), and a Legal Notices leans with Disabilities Act, per­ sons with a disability who need a special accommodation te par­ ticipate In 'this proceeding should contact ADA Coordinator at X I N. Park Avenue. Suite N „ X I. Sanford. Florida »77t, at least live days prior to the p r o c e e d in g . T e le p h o n e ) 407 111 4110, Retention 47171 1-140-411-lf71 (T D D ), or 140*41*1770 |VI, via Florida Relay Service. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial teal of Mid Court this 14th day of June. 1444. FROBATB DIVISION File Number 44-47S-CP IN REi ESTATE OF WALTER VERNON PIERCE, Deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IOm FR) The administration ol the estate ol Walter Vernon Pierce, d e c e a s e d , F la N u m b e r 44 471 CP, 1s pending In the P re b a le Court, Sem inole County, Florida, the address ol which Is: . Clerk ail Circuit Court P.O. Drawer C Sanford. F L 17777 0414 The names and address ol the personal representative and the personal representative's at­ torney Is set lorth below. ALL INTERESTED PE R ­ SONS ARB NOTIFIED THAT: All persons on whom this notice Is served, who have objections that challenge the validity ol the will, the auallfka Hans ol the personal repre­ sentative. venue, er jurisdiction *f this court, are required to die their abjections with this court. W IT H IN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE OATB OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All creditors ol the decedent, and other pereons having claims or demands against the dace dent's estate, on whom a copy el thle notice Is served, within three months eg ter the date el the llrst publication el this notice, must tile their claims with this court, WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIR ST PU B LIC ATIO N OF THIS NOTICE 6R THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditors el the decedent, and persons having claims or demands against de­ cedent's estate, must lite their claims with this court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. The date ol the llrst publics Hon el this notice is June X. 1444 Personal Representative Derlyn F. Pierce seo Foster Road Inman. South Carolina 14144 Attorney tor Personal Representative: Thomas J. Ellwanger FOWLER. WHITE. OILLEN, BOGGS. VILLAREAL A BANKER. P.A. P.O. Boi 104 Tampa. Florida 11401 m i ) m 74ii * Florida Bar Number: 141417 Publish: June X and July 7. 1444 DBS 171 (son moral Beeper MS 0407 Publish: June 10.1444 DBS-174 (SEAL) BY: JaneE. Jetewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: JuneXB July 7,1444 DBS MS L A N E . ------------. UNKNOWN PERSON(S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY N/K/A' RUPERT SALMON. It/are Defendant^). I will Mil to the highest and best bidder lor cash at the west front door of the Seminole County courthouse in Sanford. Seminole County. Florida, at 1100 A M on the nth day ol July. 1444. the following described property at Mt lorth In M id Final Judg ment. to wit. LOT 40. SUM M ERHILL. PHASE I. ACCOROINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK II. PAOES M il. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. OATED this 14th day of June. 1444 MARYANNE MORSE At Clerk of M id Court By: JaneE. Jatewlc At Deputy Clerk Publish. June MB July 7,1444 oesni IN TH I CIRCUIT COURT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. CASE NO. 44-1144-CA-I4-B GEOROE O WILLMER. TRUSTEE. Plaintiff. vs JOSEPH L ABRAMS. ROLANDL PETERSON. PERMABILT HOMES. INC, CARROL E THOMPKINS. and JOANN TOMPKINS, assur vlvlng directors and trustees ol PERMABILT HOMES. INC . Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TOQUIETTITLI UNDER TAX DEED TO. Joseph L. Abrams Roland L. Peterson Perma Bill Homes, Inc. Carrol E. Tompkins Je Ann Tompkins YOU ARE NOTIFIBO that a CA 14 E. et the Circuit Court of the EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and lor SEMINOLE County. Florida wherein LIN­ COLN SERVICE MORTOAOE CORPORATION f/k/a LIN ­ COLN SERVICE CORPORA TION Is Plalnlllt and RICHARO F. FRAME, are Defendants. I NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLBRKOFTNB CIRCUIT COURT Notice It hereby given that the undersigned Maryanne Morse. Clerk ol the Circuit Court of SEMINOLE County, Florida, will, en the 10th day of July. 1444. at I I .00 a m . at the West /rent Door ot the SEMINOLE County Courthouse, In the City of Sanford. Florida, after tor Mle and Mil at public outcry te the highest and best bidder lor cash, the following described property situated In SEMINOLE County. Florida, towlt: LOT 171. STOCKBRIOOE. UNIT THREE. ACCOROINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK 11. PAOES St AND 47 OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMI HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, pursuant to the IInal decree ol foreclosure entered In a co m pending in Mid Court, the style el which It : A M E R IC A ’ S MORTOAOE SERVICING, INC.. FORMERLY KNOWN AS FIRST FAMILY MORTOAOE bidder for cash at the West (rent door ol the Courthouse, M San ford. SEMINOLE County, Flor­ ida. at 11:04 a m e'cleek on the 14th day of July. 1444. Ihe totlowing described property as Ml lorth In Mid Final Judg ment. te wit: Let 44. BRYNHAVEN FIRST R E P L A T , A R E P L A T OF BRYNHAVEN. according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plal Book X. kPaget M il, Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. "Persons with a disability who need a special accommodation to participate In this proceeding should contact AOA Coordinator at Seminole County Courthouse. Ml N. Park Avenue. Suite NMI, Sanford. Florida 17771. at least live days prior to the proceed Ing Telephone (4071 XI41X Oil 4717) 1 400 411 4771 (TOOI or I 400 4114770 (VI via Florida Relay Service." DATBO Ihlt 74th day of June. 1444 MARYANNE MORSE At Clerk of Mid Court By: JaneE. Jatewlc At Deputy Clerk PtMIth: June X B July 7,1444 OES-M 1 All parties In Interest and cllliens shall have an opportuni­ ty te be heard at Mid hearing By order of Ihe City Com mission of the City of Sanford. Florida PERSONS WITH DISABILI­ TIES NESOINO ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF TH E S E P R O C E E D IN G S SHOULO CONTACT THE PER­ SONNEL OFFICE AOA COOR DINATOR AT l i t 1414 44 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETINO. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of the proceedings, including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the CltyetSanlerd. (FS744 0I4SI Janet R. Daugherty City Clerk •Publish: June X, 1444 DBS-144 1 blk. No. of Curry Ford Rd. next to Pizza Hut RepreMntellve STEWART A MARSHALL. III. Esquire Florida Bar No. 171444 At-rman. SenterllttA Eldson. PA P O Boi 711 Orlando. Florida 17401 Telephone (4071441 7440 Publish: June71A X . 1444 OES 104 1322 South Crystal Lk. Dr. Orlando, FL Mon.-Fri. 1 0 -7 * Sat. 10-5 Sun. 10-7 209 lb. Processing Charge SPECIAL No. 1 | | CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by the City Commission of the City et Lake Mary, Florida, that Mid Commission will hold a Public Hearing on July 7, 1444. at 7:4t P .M . or at toon thereaf­ ter at possible, te consider llrtl reading of an Ordinance en­ titled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLOR< IDA. PROVIDING FOR THE VACATINO OF A PORTION OF THE PLAT OF NORTH POINT, REPLAT ONE. LOCATED IN THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA. AND MORE PAR T IC U L A R L Y DESCRIBED HEREIN: PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY ANO EFFECTIVE DATE. vacating that portion of the Plat of North Point. Replat One. at shown in the attached legal description. LBOAL DESCRIPTION A tract of land being a portion of Lot I. North Point Replat One. according te the plat there­ of as recorded In Plat Book 44. Pages 14 14 ol the Public Rec ordt of Seminole County, Flor Idat M id trad being more p articu larly described at follows: Begin at the most Northerly corner of Tract “ A " of Mid plat: thence South 14 degrees ll minutes 11 seconds West IS !4*l!'!7" W> along Iho East Boundary ol said Lot I. a distance ol 4] 47 leel. thence South X degrees 01 minutes II seconds East IS 70*0111'' El. a distance ol 141.10 leel to a point lying on a curve concave to the Southeast having a tangent bearing ol South 71 degrees Of minutes 47 seconds West IS 77*0r47‘ Wl. thence Southwest erly along a curve having a radius ol I4f4 11 leel. arc lengtn ol 4141 loot, delta angle of 01 degrees 11 minutes 17 seconds <07*U‘S7 'I. a chord bearing of South X degrees 41 minutes 44 seconds West IS M*4r44" Wl. and a chord length of 4140 feet to a point of reverse curvature: thence Southwesterly along a Curve having a radius of 14117 POINT OF BEOINNINO. Contains: 4.117 Acres, more or less The Public Hearing will be held In the City Commission Chambers, in W. Lake Mary Boulevard. Laka Mary, Florida The Public Is Invited to attend and be heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until a final decision Is made by the City Commission II the Ordinance 1s approved on First Reading, the City Commission will hold a Public Hearing on July 11, 1444 at 7:M P M , or as soon thereafter as possible, lo consider second reading and adoption of the Ordinance. Copies of the Ordinance In full are available in the City Clerk's Office. A TAPEO RECORD OF THIS MEETINO IS MADE BY THE C IT Y FOR ITS CONVFN IENCE THIS RECORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN AOF QUATE RECORD FOR PUR POSES OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY THE CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE FOREGOING MATTER ANY PERSON WISHING TO EN SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORO OF THE PROCEED INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECESSARY ARRANG E MENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE CITYOF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA Carol A Foster. City Clerk DATED: June 74. 1444 Publish June X B July 7.1444 OES 741 ?SB6 160 NM. beef phis 100 lb. bonus pack HURRYI SPECIAL $100 COUPON j *.» SSSS. I 00.00 I a m o u n t ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS aooooo.... ooi • Birlosn atbdfca 1322 South Crystal Lake Dr. • Orlando 407-898-9003 (Good tor 8 Daya Only) in J 1-4 / f At beet out on pramiaes by appomimanl only. AI beef add by hinging weight subject X Irlm lose AI keg items with purchase E rampiat feie (samples only.AI beel add eritfi tMra plait* and Ranks lot mot* ground best and soup cuts. Bed weights wtl vary a* beel It not • manufactured Hem. A FINANCING AVAILABLE A \ $ runm \ t N Hwy.SO 5 E/W Exp. ■ ^ | 1 1 90 D A Y S S A M E A S C A S H N o Mormy Down • N o Paym ent for 10 d.iys w/.tpproved credit 9 Curry Ford Rd Vi CALL 407-898-9003 �THURSDAY S a n fo r d Herald J u n e *30, 1994 IN BRIEF Still hanging around LOCALLY Sanford All-Stars alive in Little M ajor district play Lyman hosts tournament From Staff Reports • LONGWOOD — Lyman High School's sixth annual July 4th Invitational baseball tourna­ ment opens today with a quartet of games. At 11 a.m.. Bishop Moore was to play Colonial. Lake Howell faces Dr. PhMIlps at 2 p.m. with , Sanford Post 83's B team taking on Winter Pnrk <at 5 p.m. The Seminole Animal Supply Bullets (Lyman's summer team) square off with the Chet Lemon Baseball School Juice at 8 p.m. *Young Guns take early lead * SANFORD — The Young Ouns have selzrd early control o f the Sanford Recreation Summer ’ Co-Ed Power Volleyball longue. » Playing at the Sanford Middle School gym ­ ' nalortum. the Young Ouns (3-0) opened with u *15-9. 15-11 win over the Bad Apples. They then (.'rallied for n 5-15, 15-11, 15-12 victory over >Tim 's Team and closed out the night with a {15-10. 13-10 sweep of the Unknowns. The Bad Apples (2-1) won their other matches. Lbesting the Unknowns 15-7. 15-10. and Tim 's {Team 15-11. 15-11. Tim 's Team (1-2) posted a :il 5-2. 15-2 sweep o f the Unknowns (0-3). r •Toucan Willie’s rallies WINTER SPRINGS - Toucan Willie's scored ‘ three runs In the top o f the seventh to defeat •Devuney's 8-G last night In the Winter Springs Wednesday Men's Class C Softball League at Central Winds Purk. Ron Gardner and Lance Abney each had three ;htts for Toucati Willie's. Bill Lang added a home run. double, two RBI. and three runs. Now 2-1, Toucan Willie's will play again next 'Wednesday al 8:30 p.m. against Herhullte Sales. /Magic get Thompson, Dent ORLANDO — The Orlando Magic look guard Brooks Thompson with the 27th pick In 'Wednesday night's NBA draft, then addressed a need for a power forward with the selection of Rodney Dent early In the second round. Thompson averaged 10.9 points and made 47 percent of his 3-palnt attempts as n senior at Oklahoma State. The G-foot-9, 240-pound Dent, whose final ^season at Kentucky was cut short by a knee injury. Is an outstanding shot blocker. LEESBURG - They're going ubout it the hard way, but the Sanford Little Major All-Stars continue to ntuy alive In the District Tournament being pluyrd at Leesburg's Kiwunls Pnrk. After losing tliclr opening gume 10-0 and falling into the losers' bracket, the Sanford All-Stars have won two straight. On Wednesday night. Sanford scored five runs In the sixth Inning to defeat the Port Orange Nutlonal All Stars 9-5. Not only wus Sanford facing elimination the lust tw o nights and for the rent o f the tournament, the locals hud to play Wednesday night's game without members of the starting Ilnc-up. The Sanford squad will Ik* hack at It tonight, pluylng the winner of lust night's Ormond Beach National-Holly Hill game ul 8 p.m. This evening's G p.m. game matches Leesburg and New Smyrna Beach In Ihc winners' bracket final. On Friday, the winner o f the 8 p.m. game und the loser o f the Lcesburg-Ncw Smyrna Beach contest will piny at 6 p.m. In the losers' bracket final for the right to play the Leeshurg/Ncw Smyrna Beach winner In the championship game (and the " I f necessary" game) next Tuesday. The district champion advances lo the stale tournament. Jnson Turner led Ihc Sanford attack Wednrs4-for-4 with nn RBI. Bud Bennett hud u triple, two singles, one run. und two RBI. Andrew Beatty contributed a double, two singles, and two runs. Brqdlcy Locke added three singles, a run. and one RBI. Brian Porter also had three singles and un RBI. Duvld Brock singled twice, walked twice, and scored twice.,Joe Sondheim hit two singles and drove In a run. Alex Anderson. David Donavsn, and Willie Bennett each hit a single and scored a run. Locke, the Sanford third baseman, turned In the defensive play o f the night when he made a diving catch of a short chopper and threw the hatter out at first huse to kill a hascs-loaded rally by Port Orange In the sixth Inning. Porter struck out seven Port Orange batters to cum the win for Sanford. Sosa powers ’Cats by Pats ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Nick Sosa collected a home run. double, four RBI, and two runs scored Wednesday night to help the Lake Mary Mudcats roll to a 10-5 win over the Lake Brantley Patriots In an NABF Pat Torre Leugue contest ut Lake Brantley High School. Luis Rivera allowed five runs on 11 hits while striking out two and walking two to earn the win. Also chipping In for Lake Mary were Mike Buky (two doubles, run. two RBI). Carey Hobbs (two singles, three runs. RBI). Bryan Schumaker (two singles. RBI. run). Jason Ycro (single. RBI). Rivera. Carlos Colon, and Adam Sumner (a single and a run each), and Jay Reynolds (RBI). Squandered In the loss was a two-double effort by catcher Shaun Voltes, recently culled up from the Patriots' B squad for a few games. Other hitters were Juan Rojas (double, single, run. RBI). Wall Wheatley (two singles, run. RBI). Matt Desert (double, run). Manuel ww,„, ...... ..... ........ ww . c r o w Rojas (tw o slnglcsJ»_.Mall Kroi First baseman Don Minor (right) and ms sportsman ■ rw I y wirtorniammMda ..... | |_____ ____________ Who clinched IH* BMTBTfTRedTBlTTBrt Wednesday Men's Uliidlr). Keith Walsh (run), arid Neal "C broke v 5 -5 Tic w m v nv# rurinn* t Cuslaldo and Tanner Urock (one RBI fh e jo p ol'lh o seventh innfofl-Mdr\ajKlayinlQhKtQ,beut •' LeaguecharnplonsnipT»«w eoiym ihafM alon firtalp. |' each). { L a k e B ra n tley p la ya In the Apopka tournament this weekend beginning with a 4:30 p.m. game today against Tuvnrrs. Lake Mary From »ts tf Reports __________ ________ ___ Crsiy Wtn*» returns to action next Tuesday In un Ow'4 Nutt NABF doublchcader at Oviedo. SANFORD — Eliminated from the title chose a week tto fllm irl Ctaiy Wing, ago. Sporlamurt/Crnzy W illis ended the season with a Will* C»nlr««lmg lo ti win over league champion Wells Contraction last night In the Sanford Recreation Wednesday Men's single, run. RBI). Chip Lutigton (two singles, three RBI). MUDCATS II. P ATN IO TSi Softball League at Chase Park. L jk l M iry M l 4*4 t - IS I# 1 Dave Shtmct (two singles, run). Heat Short (single, run), Ltk* Irtn lltr IM (I t • I II 1 In the first name o f the evening, the Wrecking Crew Mike Sergl and Ron Appel (one single each). Stucy Blitz Rivtr* and Y#fo Brock. Elikln (4), Oooart (!| topped Dec's Nuts 7-4. (run. RBI), and Tim Winkle (run). •nd Y i»o» WP - Rlvora LP - Brock ( » I). IB Wells Contracting finishes with an 8-3 record, Lako Mary, Buky 1. Sot*. Laka Brantlay. Yatai 1. Provlndlng Ihc offense for Dec's Nuts were Tom Datart, and J. Ro|at IB - Nona HR — Laka followed by Sportsmart/Crazy Wings (G-4). the Wreck­ Lundy (three singles, run). Glenn Stewart (two singles, Mary. Sota Racordt — Laka Mary | j. j j NABF, ing Crew (5-0). and Dec's Nnls (2-8). run). B.J. Osborne (two singles. RBI). David Lively Laka Brantlay 4 f. I 4 NABF Powering the Wrecking Crew were Craig Appel □ Bee Softball. Page 2B (double, single, two runs. Rill). Steve Cooper (double. R u n n e rs -u p c lo s e b y b e a tin g c h a m p s Heat take Reeves, Webster ; MIAMI — The Mluml Heal hope (IrM-rouud pick Khalld Reeves can move from shooting guard to point and Into their starting lineup. The high-scoring Reeves was taken by Miami with the 12th pick In Wednesday's NBA draft. He played shooting guard the past three seasons at Arizona but embraces u switch to the point. v With their second-round pick — No. 40 overall — the Heat look 6-8 small forward JefT Webster of Oklahoma. Kennedy to stay at FSU I TALLAHASSEE — FSU baskctbrdl coach Pal Kennedy said Wednesday he'll stay In Talluhussee — and won't take a Job with Scion Hall. | "Because of the continued speculation In the {media. I am announcing that 1 will remain as {head basketball coach at Florida State Universi­ t y . " Kennedy sold In n statement. S Kennedy was considered a top candidate for {the Seton Hall post vacated by P J . Carlcslmo. • AROUND THE NATION ‘Big Dog’ goes No. 1 INDIANAPOLIS — Qlenn Robinson went from No. 1 In the nation to No. 1 In the NBA draft Wednesday night when the Milwaukee Bucks iclcclcd the former Purdue sensation. Robinson, a G-foot-8 forward known as Big Dog. led the country with a 30.3-polnt scoring iverage last season. 3Complete draft list, Page 2B Marline fall to Phillies PHILADELPHIA — Danny Jackson allowed bur hits over eight Innings for his 10th victory Is the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Florida vlurllns 5-2 Wednesday. . The Marlins scored In the fifth on Greg .olbrunn's single and Benito Santiago's homer. • Knoxville bests 0-Cubs C KNOXVILLE. Tenn. *- Paul Spoljarlc threw u two-hltter as the Knoxville Smokies beat the Orlando Cubs 5-1 In the Southern League, f Autln Monahan homered for Orlando. BAiSBALL 07:30 p.m. ■ WTBS, Atlanta Braves at Florida Marlins. (L) com olsf tlsttnis on Bag* 81 Russell has way with Late Models By PAUL M ARSIOUA Special to the Herald SAMSULA — Saturday night's Late Model feature event at New Smyrna S|>ccdway was "follow the leader" racing us Longwood's Duvld Russell took the rest of the field on a guided lour of the half-mile high hanked oval. "This Is a good car." said Russell, who drives one of the Horscn Around Kurins Cumurus. "It's the one I won the Orange Blossom with In January. We dusted It off. did our usual maintenance, and wc were ready to go. For sure, this Is Ihc cur We'll use In the Florida Pro next week." Russell, who set the evening's second fastest qualifying lime, started the race on the outside pole alongside Cary Bulough. At Ihc drop o f the (lag, Russell and Bulough raced sldc-by-sldr for the lead. Russell gaining the advantage as they were going Into (urn four. Once on the point. Russell wus In complete command. Several laps Into Ihc race, he hud a three-ear lead on Bulough. At Ihc hulf-way point. Russell Incrcuscd his lead to ubout 10 car lengths. A caution on lap 27 hunched the field for a restart, hut Russell once again left the field In Ills dust. Trailing Russell lo victory lane were Bnlough. Ricky Wood. Sanford'n John Ripley, nnd Duke Southard. W h ile tem p ers fla red und b low s w ere exchanged between other drivers. Allen Rhodes remained cool und collected to win Ihr Limited Laic Model feature event. An Incident curlier In Ihc race triggered n confrontation between drivers Michael Wllllnmr and Joe Strchlc Jr. Williams and Strchlc mude contact going Into turn three on the third lap. While Wllllums' car didn't susluln any damage In Ihc fender hanger. Strchle bounced olT the outside wall, slid down the race track, and hit the guard rail. As Williams was coming down the back stretch to the flag sland. Strehlc's father, Joe Sr., who was also driving in the race, ran Into the rear □B ee New Smyrna, Page 2B H*(*M Fholo by Apryl Kgniglon SCO signs a Seminole Semlnolo High School’s Todd Braden (center) formally accepted a basoball scholarship to attend Seminole Community College In the fall. Witnessing Wednesday's signing ceremony wero 8CC baseball coach Jack Pantellas (left) and SHS baseball coach Mike Powers (right). Rainouts result in all-nighter for VCS By B ILLSIEB IRT Special tolho Herald___________________________ _ UARBERVILLE - Volusia County Speedway hudn't Intended to put on an all-night racing program on Its NASCAR-minctloncd half-mile usphult oval last Saturday night, hut that's almost the way It turned out. Thanks to a sequence of rainouts, VCS not only run Its regular card of cvcnta. Including the 30-lap Winston Racing Series Late Model feature, hut also ran both the 50-lap June Jam for Mini Stocks and the 50-lup Goody's Night for Florida Modlflcds, the first leg of the Triple Crown Scries. With 30 curs making the feature for the Modlflcds and 27 on the stnrt/flnlsh line for the Mini Stocks. It was u pair of locals who exploited the home track advantage as Orlando’s Wayne Heckle run to the win In the Modlflcds feature and Oviedo's Rod Butcher bested the Mint Stock Held. Almost overshndowed by the two special events, Duvtd Rogers o f Orlando claimed his ninth win In nine Winston Racing Scries starts as he continues to buttle for a shot at the Eastern Seaboard Region title. The win didn't come easy for Rogers who. after a running battle with Keene, had to come from the hack of the pack In nine laps to take the checkered flag In the 30-lap feature. " I hope there's no hard feelings." said Rogers about the fender-banging action between he and Keene that resulted in both drivers being sent to the back of the pack on lap 12. "JBut if that'a whut we've got to do to race-, that's what we've got to do to race." Rogers was leading when he and Keene □B ee Volusia, Page2B OR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY >\ �I 4IM*. l e - S a n l o r d Herald, Sanford, Florida • Thuraday, Juna 30, 1004 Maradona tests positive for banned decongestant S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S \aCV fo o a a ] llA— BALL TAWOmail gllamlnrtt Park Flrit rec# - U M iM -II.IJ 1TH Fulil* Bear M* lit 110 1 RV Divine Blua i n M.n tBratenChrlrty 4 40 Q (1-1114.14; F (1-1) IM Ii T (1-1-4)11X11 t o t t e l r i c t - U N ; O; 11.44 4 C Whe't Bats |.n 4 00 1.40 1T**X Mail Malady • T.I( U S ItagaTtganhaad 14* O (M l IM Ii P 14-1) 145*4) T (A M ) 144.44; DO 11-4) 14.14 T M rB rtn -M M ; Ci 11.11 1 True Blueh 4.M 1.10 140 1Highland Ecllpt* 144 J.C0 1 Sutnm Brulear 4.44 Q (M l 4.44; P (M l 11.44; T (t-l-X 11 •ltltolU.44 Faurtli raca - M M ; Bi 11.H 4 Faxon Cheat* Me 1.44 1 44 1.44 lOraaltltonli XM 1.04 lO ray'iM aryM 144 Q 11-4) 1144; P (1-1) M.Mi T (4-MI 0444. lCarryover) 1JM.11 Fifth raca — LAM; Mi 11.14 1 4r Hut Katty *.44 I4JB • 4.M 4 TH TutBy Boar IM AM 1 Lacey Greer 404 Q (M l IM.44; P ( M l 1M4*I T (M -l) l.tlf.M Mrtkrtce — M M ; Ai IMS 4.41 4.44 4*4 10a Public • Babe Magnet im ?.n * P*d|od A wefame s.n Q (M l I I M i P (M ) *1Jt; T (K M ) 441J4; (a ii, la in it j t tavanth raca - MM; Oi II.M 1Shawn Mackln a r t 1.M S.N « Ramy 22 M 22 10 J Plttachla Bud a.M o o-ai it.ati p u-eiat.M; t n-a-i) m .tt; s (t-a-s-oi i«s.«a BigMhrac* —MM; Ci ll. t l iMO-aAiiaraJlii uao l.M eat I Butler Fog M M MAI I Bob'* Motive JAB O (M l MJ4; P It Mil IMF* P (AH-II 4.M; T II-M IA rtA I Ninth ra*4 - M M ; Ai M.44 1LiiaJa* t.M XM l.M 1 Tatk Geer Nava M M XM 4 Scoolched l.M Q (M l 41.M; P (M l 142.14; T (M-41 IU .H l QO (I-IB M l 2*1.44 ItW ra c a -M M ; Oi IM * IN lta't Hot Spot 1.44 4.40 l e t 1Tonya IM 1.44 20mnl Allalla 1*0 Q (M l U M l P (A ll 424.44; T (Al t. 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A - 141) H - SIMM NATIONAL LIAMS All THu m IO T ■art Britton w L Atlanta 41 M Manlreel 44 14 Phiiadatghi* I f 11 FtarMa M 41 Naw York 41 » Central Odltton W L Cincinnati ee n Heutton 41 U II. Laud » M FIHtburgh M V Chicago 41 n W**1 Odd ton W L Let Angela* 44 11 Color ada 14 el San Franc lice U 41 Un Diego 11 47 Pci. OB 411 — .441 Ito 104 f .444 II .434 Uto Pel. IT* US 114 4*2 .421 OB m s *d 4grBUat^ r W H il^ e e BlRB 4 | Hauaton X Clnclmail I It. Lauto at Naw Yark, apd. rain i M. Cataraaa i Laa Anaataa X Ian Francltca I . .. .. (Marcher 41) at Florida (Haogh 24).HMPJN. Cincinnati (bchourok 21) at Pltttburgh (Z.SmtthSA), 1:11p.m. Colorado (Laakanlc AS) at It. Loult (PaiaclM i t l . I M p n Chicago (Foatar 1-1) at Houaten (Harmtch l4 ),l:M p .m . Mantroal (Fataaro 21) at tan Francltco (Tarrat 2-1), M:Mp.m. Philadelphia (Munoi 41) at Lot Angalaa (Aalacl*41), 14:41 pm Naw Yark l l i borhtg tw 14) at tan Otago (Hamilton 4-1), IBM pm. AMBRICAN L I AOUI AMTtawa IDT ■att Otvltlan W L Pel. OB Naw York 41 21 All — Baltlmar* 41 11 111 45* Sot ton .4*1 lt d 11 » Oetroll M 2* .440 l i d Taranto a 42 t n l i d Central Chrdton W L Pet. OB Ctovelend 41 M sot — Chicago 41 n JM I d Kentat City 44 u .224 * d I f M .120 s MJiwauha* 14 44 .414 I d WeetOddton W OB L Pci Teiat IS 40 .441 — Saattto 44 12 .42* 3 Calltomia » 44 .414 4 Oakland » 41 .414 4 Wadnaaday'a Oamai Oakland I.CalltornlaO Taranto X Mllwaukaa o Naw York A Barton X 10 Innlngt Chicago 2, Kanaaa City 4 Balllmora 1, Clavaland A M inning* Ta»aa II. Mmnaaola 10 Saatilaf. Detroit*. T W a iA v'i Aamao T aaai IBahonan 0-0) at Mlnnaiota (Mahomet 1-21. 1:11p.m. Toronto (Ouiman 4 0) at Mllwaukaa (Wagman H I , 1:01p.m. Naw York (MulhNIand 441 at Bo*Ion (Hbakath44),l:Mg.m. Balllmora (Mayor 2 1 ) at Clavaland (Clark 4-1), 1:01pm. Kanaaa City (OuMcia 24) at Chicago ( Sandanan 42), I N pm. as _ id id 3 Id 3 3d 1 FLORIDA STATf LBAOUI lacand Halt ■artam Dtvltton W L Pci. OB Daytona (Cuba) 1 1 .114 W.P. Baach (Eipoa) 1 2 .114 « Bravard (Marllnt) 4 1 111 I Vara Baach (Oodgart) I 4 .in ivy St. Lucia (Matt) I I .141 ivy Otcaoia (At trot I 0 I NO 4 » Wortam Civilian Dunadln (Blua Jay*) 1 I t il Forl Myart (Twlnt) 4 2 .441 I Claanaatar iPhiiitot) 1 I .an in Saraaata (Rad Son) 4 1 .111 IVf Char lott* (Rangart) ) 1 .M0 2 SI. Pat* (CardlnaJi) 1 I .M0 2 ■ Tampa (Yankaaa) 2 2 MO 2 Lakaland ITIgara) 2 1 20* in ■ won Ilrtt-Mll tilt* Wodnoadty't Oamaa Charlatta A Lakaland 1 Part Myort I, Saraaola) Claarwatar X St. Pataraburg I, tutp. 3rd Inning, rain Dunadln at Tampa, ppd.. rain BravardXDaytanai St. Lucia at Otcoola. ppd.. rain Wart Palm Bench X Vor o Baach 1 Tlwrtda y'a Oamaa Lakaland at Charlott* Bravard at Claarwatar Tampa at Fort Myart Watl Palm Baach at Strata!* Dunadln at Oacaola Daytona at St. Lucia St. Pataraburg at Vara Baach PH ILLU I1. MARLINS! PHILA FLORIDA a b rh M ab r h bl Carrel 4S00 Hlcharcl 4 0 11 Mrndnl 2b 4 0 0 0 Brown* lb 4 0 I • Kruk lb 10 10 Shfflaldrf 40 10 Incvglall 2 0 0 0 Conlnall 20 0 0 MTmtnll 0 0 0 0 Clbmn lb 1 ) 1 0 Pratt c 4 110 Sntlagoc 1 1 1 2 Softball--------C o n t in u e d 'm m A I* m m * from IB (tingle, two runs). Qcne Astarttp (tingle, two RBI). Sonny Rlzzolo (single, RBI), and Quinn Barrows (tingle). L ea d in g Sportsm art/C razy Wings were Don Macher (three singles, run, two RBI) and Don Mllclr (three singles, two nm t, RBI). Also chipping In were Paul Rodriguez (double, single, two runs), Dave Eaton (two singles, tw o RBI). Darryl Miller (two singles, RBI), Gary Miller (single. ■y M M IR T MIUWARO APSporUW riisr________________ Tim Rslnas is a Sanford native and Somlnola High School graduate now playing for the Chicago White Sox. HIb stats are for the 1994 season In the first column, personal-beat season totals In the second column and current career totals (Including 1994 games) In the third column. Raines’ single with one out In the ninth Inning scored Ozzle Guillen to send the White Sox to a 7-6 victory Wednesday over the Kansas City Royals. Raines also tripled and scored a run. ii Pci. OB lit — 4*1 4d 412 m .1*1 f d SOUTHBRNLIAOUI Second Hall ■attorn Dtvtalan X Pel. J *41 3 .441 1 500 Orlando (CuOa) 4 4 .4M KneivIltofBlut Jeyil 1 251 4 Wat tarn Division ■ Huntavllla (Athllct) 1 1 .114 Nathvllla (Twin*) 1 5 542 4 425 400 4 Memphit (Royal*) 1 .212 ■ Cline' clinched lire! hail givitien title Wtdnetdfey't Oamaa Craonvllla A Momghta X III gam* Oroanvlll* A Marnphlt I, tnd gam* Marnphlt at Oraanvdl*. 1 JachtanvHIa at Carotin*, ppd. rain KnarvHto I.OrUndal Birmingham I. Nathvllla I, lit gam* Birmingham 1, Nathvllla 0. tnd gam* Huntavllla 4. Chattanooga 1 Tkartday** Oamaa Marnphlt at Oraanvlll* JachtanvHIa at Carolina Or lead** I Knaivllla Birmingham at Nadivlli* Chattanooga at Huntavllla RAINIS QAUOB RAINES GAUGE Category •94 Games............. . 87 At-balB............ . 250 Runs................ 48 Hits................... 06 RBI.................. . 28 Doubles........... . 6 4' Triples.............. Home runs...... . 8 6 Steals.............. Average........... .284 KAbbtt it 1 0 0 0 Lngmr rl 4 111 Srbarlalb 1 0 0 t OJonatp 0000 R*TPP 2000 Salltl*lb 4 I 1 0 Aflatph 10 0 0 Stockertt 4 111 Harvayp 0 0 0 0 Dnjktnp 1 0 0 0 Mutitp 0000 Etnrlchrl 10 11 Jhnttn* p 0 0 0 0 Tatalt M 241 Trttlt M 1f 4 Ptorlda *M 024 *M - I Philadelphia m i M* *2i - 1 I - Cotbrunn 111 OP - Florid* 2. P h ila d e lp h ia I. LOB - F ie n d * 1. Philadelphia A IS - Cotbrunn (4). Stock** (4) IS - Pratt III. HR - Santiago 14) SB Marandinl (4), Salltl* (t). Eltenrtich (II S — Hafchar. OWatkton IP H R I R SB to Florida Rapp L. 4 4 Harvay Mullt John*ton* 1 21 0 11 a 1 1 0 i 1 0 0 i 2 0 0 i 0 0 0 * 2 0 0 OnJacktonW. 101 1 4 2 2 0 1 DJonvtS. 20 I 0 0 0 0 0 Mutit pllchad to l baitor in in* fth Umpire* — Horn*. Dtvla: Flrat, V*nov*r. Sacond. Quick. Third. Mohn T - l 20 A -41.211 NBA DRAFT INDIANAPOLIS (API - Satoctloni m th* lf*4 NBA draft: Flrtl R*vnd I. Milwaukee. Otonn Robmton I. Purdue 2 Oallat. Jaton Kidd. g. Calilornl*. 1. Dvlrolt. Grant Hill. I. Out* 4 Mlnttotola. Oonyall Marthall, t. Can ftoctlcut: 1 Wathlngton. Juw*n Howard, t. Michigan, t. Phllad*W»a. Sharon* Wnghi. C.C tomton I. Lot Angatoa Cllppwt. Lomond Murray. I. Calilornl*. t. Sacromtnto. Brian Grant. I, Xaviar; f. Boaton. Eric Montrott. c. North Carol ino. 10. Lot Angatoa LaktrA Iddio Janot. I, Tampla, II Soattto (Irom Charlott*) Cortot Rogtra. c. T*nn*at** SI*I* j 12. Miami. Khalid R**v*t. g. Arliww. II D*nv*r, Jaton Rot*, g. Michigan: 14 N*w Jtrtay. Vlnka Oar*, c. O*org* Wtthlng Ion: It. Indltno. Crlc Plolkowtkl. (. It. Goldtn su it I Irom Clovolandl. Clillord Roller. I. Louitvill*. 11 Portland. Aaron AAcKI*. g. Tempi*; tt AAllwaut** (Irom Orlando). Eric AAoblay. c. Pilltbwrgh If. Oallat I Irom Golden Stotot. Tony Oumet. g. Mlttourl Kentat City; 20 Phlladolphla (Irom Ui*hl. B J Tyl*r. g. T*i*t.- 21 Chicago. Olckay Slmpklnt. I. Provident# 11 San Antonio. Bill Curlay. t. Botlon Colltgo; 11 Pho*nl«. Wetlay P*rton. g. Auburn; 14 N*w York. Monty Wllllamt. I. Nolro Dam* IS LA Cllppart (kom Allanlal. Grtg Minor, g. Loultvllto. 14 Naw York (Irom Houtlon through Allanial. Charll* Ward, g. P torIda Slat*; 21. Orlande llram Saattto through LA Cllapan). Srookt Thompton. g. Oklahoma Slat*. Sacond Round 21 Dallat. D*on Thomat. I. Illlnoit: 2f. Phoonli (Irom Dolroll through San Antonio). Antonio Long, I, Duko; 20. Mlnnatola. Howard Elttoy.g. Botlon Colltgo. 21. Orlando llram Wathlnglon through Mllwaukaa and Denver), Rsdn*y D*nl. I, Kentucky; 22. Wathlnglon. Jim AAcllvalno. c. AAorquolto: 21. Phlladdphl*. Derrick Allton. C* Duqutim 14 Allonlo I Irom LA Cllpport). Ceylon Nlckorton. g. Northwetl Oklahoma Slolo: 1J. Sacramanlo. Mlchaal Smith. I, Providtnct; S4 Botlon. Andrei PellMV. c. Rutile II. Seelll# (Irom LA Lekortl. Donlon.o Wlngftold. I, Clrclnnall: It. Chorlotto. Derrln Henciick. g, K jntat. If. Golden Stole (Irom DenverAnliony Miller, t, Michigan Stole. 4f. Miami, Jell Wttaltr I. Oklaham*. 41. Indiana (Irom New J treey through Philadelphia), William N|oku. I. Canada; 41. Cleveland. Gary Collier, g, Tulta. 4] Portland. Shawnoil* Scot), c. SI. John'*; 44. Indiana. Damon Baitoy, g. Indiana; at. Golden Stale. Dwayne AAorton. f, Louitvill* 44. Milwaukee (Irom Orlando). Vothon Ltnard. g. Mlnnatola; 41. Utah, J*ml# Walton. I. South Carolina) 41. Oalrolt (Irom San Antonio through Sacramento), Jevon Crudup. I, Mlttourl. 4f. Chicago. Krlt Brulon. g. Benedict. South Carolina; M. Phoenli Cherlet Clei Ion. c. Georgia; SI. Sacramanlo (Irom Allanlal, Lawrence Funderburk*. I, Ohio Stklo. 51. Phoonla (Irom Naw Yark), Anthony Goldwlrt. o. Houtlon; SI. Houtlon, Alborl Burdlll. I. Te.at; S4. Saolllo. Z*l|ko Rebraca. c. Yugotlavla I ff 4World Cup All Timet ID T FIRST ROUND OROUPA W L T OF OA Pit ■ Romania 4 1 1 g 1 5 1 1 i 4 i-SwIliarland 1 4 ■-United H aiti 4 1 1 i 1 J Colombia 1 1 g 4 S 1 ■ advanced totacond round * OROUP ■ W L T OF OA Pit x-Braill 2 g 1 * 1 1 ■ Sweden 1 g 2 4 4 1 | 2 g Ruttla 4 1 1 Cameroon 1 0 2 i 1 II * advancedlotacondround. • Germany tw o runs, RBI). Ron W lrth (single, run. two RBI). Don Basil (single, two runs), and George Davidson and Steve Woodley (one single each). Doing the hitting for Wells Contracting were Bill Marino (triple, run., two RBI). Randy Smathere (double, single, run). Bob Wells Jr. (two singles, run. RBI), Rick Wells (double, run), Bob Wells Sr. (single, run). BUI Ortfllth (single). Randy Brown (run), and Tony Mann and John Olllmor (one RBI each). best 180 847 133 194 71 38 13 18 90 .334 OROUPC w L T OF OA Pit 2 0 1 1 J 1 career 1,884 7,127 1,259 2,117 735 338 104 131 757 .297 Tim Raines ■ Spam South Korea Bolivia 1 0 1 * 4 1 0 l 1 4 S 2 0 J I I 4 I a *dv*nr#dtot*condround OROUP O W L T OF ■ Argentina 1 0 0 * Nigavla 1 1 * 4 Bulgaria 1 1 * 4 Oraac* 0 1 0 • ■ *dv*nc*dtotacond round Thursday. June M Al Feabero. Mat*. Greaca vt Nlgarla. f l i p m Al Oallat Arganllnavt Bulgaria. 1:21 p m OA PH 1 4 1 1 1 1 t * OROUFI w L T OP OA Ptt ■ Mai Ira 1 1 t 4 J 1 4 ■ Ireland 1 • 1 t 1 1 1 1 4 t 'Italy 1 I 1 1 4 Norway 1 1 1 ■ advanced totacondround OROUPP W l T OP OA R l 4 4 ■ Nelherlandt > 1 0 1 4 4 • Saudi Arable 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 4 a Belgium 1 > Morocco c 3 0 2 1 • ■ advanced to tacohdround Wedrwedty. Jwt* I f AI Ortand* Nelher landt 1. AAorocco 1 AlWadtington Saudi Arabia I. Belgium o TINNIt W IM BLED O N, England - R e tu llt Wednatday al th* MJ million Wimbledon tormlt champlonthlpt QMfttflkiilt Pal* Srmprtt (I), Tampa, dal Mlchaal Chang '101. Hthdarten, N«v . 44. 4-1. a ); Borlt Becker (1). Germany, del Chrltllan • r r m is s s w a ia iv ><w Forgel. ftr«ni*. Y kU 2).-7 * (111, i>*.)T4dd Marlin Ul^ftolm Cead. Wa,W*yn* FV re|f*, South Alrlca. 4 2. i i. 2A S M 1 Oevblet Owerfvrflnel Grant Connell, Caned*, end Pelrlck Gelbrellh I}), T*come. Weth . del Lan Bale. South Alrlca. and Bretl Stoven, Naw Zealand. 14(111,1*11 21.41 Marc Goellnar, Germany, and Yevgany Kalelnlkov (14). Ruttla. del Tom Ni|tt*n. Netherlands and Cyril Suk 14), Crach Republic. 4 4.4 1I I 101. A 4. J 4. *4 Women Double* Third Rewnd Jena Novotna. Crach Republic, and Aranlia Sanchot Vicario (1). Spain, del Lori Me Noll. Houtlon. and Henna* Slubbt (III, Autlralia.4 111*1,4 4.41 Glgl Fernand*;. Atpen. Colo. end Neielle Zverev* (l|, Belerut. del Veyuk Batukl. Indontti*. and Nana Miyagl 111). Japan, A l (Oil. A 4.4*. TV/RADIO ] Tel* vitton AUTO RACING 1 :1 0 o .m . — E S P N . I n d y C o r . Budwtlter/G.l. Joe't DO ■AS IIALL 1:10pm. — TBS. Nallonel League; Atlanta Brevet*! Florida Marlin*. (LI I p m — WGN, National league Chicago Cubt el Houtlon Aitrot. (LI BOXINO Midnight — SUN. Bantemwelghli: Wayne McCullough vt. Victor Rabanatot CYCUNO 2p m. — ESPN. SpeclalltadCactutCup OOLP Noon. 4 pm — ESPN. U.S. Sanlor Open. (LI ep.m. — USA. WettornOpen, (LI SOCCIR IiIJ pm - ESPN. UNI. World Cup; Argentina vt. Bulgaria. (LI I1:4S pm. — UNI, Warld Cup; Ortec* vt. Nigeria IM S a m .-E S P N . World Cup: Grotcovt. Nlgoria TINNI1 I p.m. - WESH I. Wimbledon. (LI Sp.m. — HBO. Wimbledon Ip m .-H B 07. Wimbledon 11:21 p m. - WESH 1, Wimbledon Updalo. ID l a m. - WESH 1. Wimbledon BASEBALL ; 4 41 p.m. - WTLNAM DIM). Southern League; Orlando Cubt el Knoavlll* Smoklet I pm - WOTOAM (HO). WWZN-AM (14*01. National League: Allan)* Brava* al Florida Marllnt MISCELLANEOUS 4:M p m. - WGTOAM ISeOI, Th* Sparft Oflva 4 p m . - WOTa AM (540). Th* Pratt Boa 1 p m. - WWNZ AM (7401. WWZN AM (1440), Th* Sport* Nul 10 p.m. - WWNZ AM 11*01, Florida Sport! Exchange 10 p.m. - WGTO AM isaoi. Sporlt Bylin* USA 10 p m. - WWZN AM (1440). Sporlt Pan Tonight ►JUKE H I Is (his the end Tor Dlrgo? Will w h st b eg a n as a g lo r io u s farewell (our that brought back memories o f 1086 end In dis­ grace and a drug scandnt? Diego Maradona, the Argen­ tine superstar who led his nation .0 the world Cup championship In ‘86 and has been a revelation at this tournament, tested posi­ tive for using cphcdrlnc. a com m on nasal dccongeslnnt that contains a strong stimulant. Julio Orondona. president of the Argentine Football Associa­ tion. Mid Wednesday night "Ih r player Is Diego Maradona and the drug is ephedrlne" when ‘ asked about FIFA’s announce­ ment that a player had tested positive after a gume. ” lt may be a minor issue. We wilt discuss tt and let you know tomorrow." Grondonn said. That’s today, when FIFA will muke an announcem ent on Muradona's status and possible punishment. Maradona flunked the first part of a two-part test: results of the second pari, con­ d u c te d W e d n e s d a y In Los Angeles, were not made known. Maradona was banned from soccer by FIFA from April 6. 1091. to June 30. 1002. after testing positive for cocaine. He seemed to wander through (he soccer world until recently, leaving teams while under con­ tract and having run-ins with officials and the media. At this tournament, looking trim and athletic after he lost 26 pounds preparing for Ills fourth W o r ld C u p . M a ra d on a led Argentina lo two victories and Into the second round. The Argentines play tonight ugalnst Bulgaria In Dullus. while Nigeria meets Greece as the first round concludes. Ephedrlne Is u common nasal d econ gestan t used to treat UBthmu. hay fever and allergies. Ephedrlne acts on (he body much like adrenalin. Increasing blood pressure and hcurlbeat. New Smyrna-----------------------Continued from IB ,n ,|lr Modified headliner, panel of Williams' ride. Jerry Jones pulled to u comfortWilliams lo nireuie Strehle able leud and race unchallenged williams ran over 10 m n ta K s M F h lle ................ ►Jr. and - M w lto u tln g* mnt«lMto1* Crowd leocalHtcd lo riogcoJpUutlug. G fpr d place. 'pushing, shoving. ] 'i i \dTeveiW * battle to After ft IhiB lIjrflSiJeulls. ’ *^171 pK Dir side-by -sideracing. Middleton temporarily Neither driver was available gained Ihr advantage coming for comment, but FASCAH race mu of turn Ihrrr. But he spun director Vun Compoll wus. two laps later, forcing him in "N o way will we nland for that rrsturt al the luck ol Ihe lead kind of behavior," said Coni|Kill. pack, "It's totally uncalled for. We The new green flag ullowrd huve cupublc officials lo cvuluate these situations and make de­ Crowe to line up alongside Jones. When Hie ling dropped. cisions ns to what uctlon. If uny, Jones Jumped bock Into the lead needs to be taken. und raced In Ids flrsl-evcr win at "W e will not stand for drivers Ihe New Smyrna spcedplant. inking mailers Into their own Crowe was second, trailed by hands." Wuyne Parker. Ross Kldrldgc. The three drivers Involved and Ron Rluckunl. were suspended for an Indefinite Other feature event winners period of time. were Gury Frosh (Bombers). Following Rhodes to vfclory Tommy Johnson (Sportsman). lane were Bill Morris. Claude Bob Doxlr (Mini Slocks), und Colllgnon, David Ponder, und Murk Munfrrdl (Run-Abouts). Bob Longbottom. Volusia--------Continued from IB langlcd. allowing Keene to slip Into the top spot. Rogers came back hard, running for the lead, and the two langlcd again. This time, the caution flag came out and the two were sent to the 1 car o f the field. White Rogers was able lo work his way buck through the pack for Ihe win, Keene had to retire early and settled for eighth place In the 13-car event. Rogers crossed the finish line ahead of Guy Thomas, Ronnie Roach, Jeff Burkett, and Scott Liner. Wayne Heckle, one of VCS's top Florida Modified pilots, sat back In Saturday's headliner and waited for his opening, one that came during a late caution In a race that ended up going 59 laps after caution. Six lead changes during the early laps ended with Gary Salvatore running out In front until Ed Meredith claimed the point on lap 19. Meredith stayed In front through the 42nd lap GREYHOUND PARK 2000 Seminoia Bivd., Caiselbsrry HA(ll)limN fllUVI Hill. HAI.INI. .VI IIMIH AAI.IMIRI. Yi.*. tAUlllll (IN (MlIHUrntTlHIil II MOHSI KAl.lNI. I MOMI Al III H<NMIAMI but eventually dropped oB the pace us llccklc moved to Ihe lead on lap 47. Rounding oul the lop five b eh in d H eck le w e re J e r r y Y a rb o ro u g h , Kenny H eckle (Wayne's son). Meredith, and TuffyCarrlgg. In Hie 20-lap Super Slocks feature. Jerry Gllllurd was the winner, finishing In front of Jncob Warren, Rusty Ebcrsolc. Chad Allman, and Eric Butclko. Bruce Baker won the 15-lup Pro Stock chase, leading Ihe way for Chris Luwrcnce. Ruy Fulford, C raig C onw ay, und Donnie Williams. Jim Butler wus back In the Hobby Stocks winner's circle one more time, pacing Dave C o n n e r. Pat M ille r . K eith Lawrence, and Greg Elliott. Asphalt racing continues at VCS this Saturday with the Twin 50s for Lute Models. For more Information, contact the race office at (904) 255-2243 or (904)985-4402. C2///>j/V.r>o i f a # *' ~~ Matinees: Mon., Wed., & Sat. 1pm Nightty:at 7:30 pm Seniors Free at an Matinees and diluting (he pupils of the eyes. The specter of Maradona In his prime seemed lo be on the field at Washington’s RFK Stadium on Wednesday. No. 10 weaved between two opponents In midfield, twisted past two more on the way to the penally area and fired the ball pnst the goalkeeper for the winner against Belgium. No, tills wasn't Maradona's classic semifinal goal of 1086. This was the goal that sen! soccer minnow Saudi Arabia Into Ihe second round of the 1994 competition. Succd Gwnlrnn scored In the fifth m in u te to u pset the Belgians l-O. It was Ihe one of Ih r p r e ttie s t g o a ls o f the to u r n a m e n t, th e fir s t th e Belgians ullowcd. and It placed the surprising Saudis second In Oroup F behind the Netherlands, w h ic h h eu t M o r o c c o 2-1. Belgium finished third. "This Is the best goal I've ever scored In my life." Owalran said. "But tills goal mean nothing for me. I scored II for every Saudi and every Aral) person.” The goal meant the Saudis made It to the second round un their debut uppearunre. They Joined 13 other trams. Including the United States, defending c h a m p io n G e r m a n y and |Kiwerhouses Brazil. Argentina, iluly and the Netherlands. Belgium wus expected to win Ihe group, but cumc up empty after resting ihrre regulars. The Belgians alreudy hud qualified for the next round, so they sat out Vital Borkclmans. captain Georges Grim and striker Jotlp W eber, who cam e on us a substitute. The Netherlands got through th e 100-plus te m p e ra tu re s thanks to stur striker Dennis Bcrgkump. who scored once und set up the winner by Bryan Itoy In the 78th mlnulc. "Dennis Is one of the best In (be world," Itoy said. "H e Is elegant In Ills pluy. he scores goals, lie has excellent tech­ nique. J Bet Horse* T . thru 8un. 1 p.m. Bet JaLAIel Wed. thru Sat. 7:30 p.m. Also On TV Pompano Hornets 1 ub Miami Jal-Alol Thur. & Sal. NOON Sun. 1 p.m. Minor* 39* Tall Amltted With Parent HW V. 17-92 & 436 ( 407 ) 331 >9191 | M * 5 n �r r r r r e r f $ r r * r * TT r r t f 9 f 4 * Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Thuraday, June 30, 1994 - X . People Disabled veterans install officers C A LE N D A R Hollywood East clogging classes Hollywood East Dancers conduct clogging classes every Thiusday. Beginners from 8:30 to 7:30 p.m. and Intermediate from 7:30 to 8:30. at Melodee Skating Rink, W. 25th Street near Airport Boulevard In Sanford. The cost Is »3 per class, ages 8 and up. Parents free with paying child. 0 270 ,,irorn“ ,,lim’ cal* M ar,y a* 322*8701 or Dawn, 904-735* East-West Klwanls Club meets Thursday East-West Klwanls Club of Sanford meets every Thursday at 7 p.m.. at the Friendship A Union Lodge building, corner of Locust Avenue and Sevehlh Street. Visiting Kiwanlans are F° r ,nfornia*,on' “ U Robert Whittaker, president, Overeaters Anonymous meets weekly Overesters Anonymous meets every at 7:30 p.m.- w*-* —■— *■ • w r • jr Thuraday, ■ a§ass ■sssy i as6 9t pi, Ptnev Ridge Rotk «t the Community United Methodist Church. Plney Road and U.S. 17*92, Casselberry. For Information. c a lf Carol, 322-0657. Sunrise Klwanls meets Friday The Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club meets every Friday, al 7 u.m at Shoncy's. US 17-92, south o f Airport Boulevard. Visiting Kiwanlans are welcome. For Information, call Bruce McKlbbln, president, 322-0331, Substance abuse dlecueeed SAFE. Substance Abuse Family Education. Is conducting a Families In Crisis" outreach program. Interested organisa­ tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club of SAFE may call Libby Kuharskc at 291-4387. T h e 1994*98 o ffice rs and committees for (he Seminole County Chapter *3 0 o f the Disabled Am erican Veterans were Installed In a ceremony held at the D.A.V. home on June 12. Senior Past Commander Lotus Rotunda presided over the In* stallatlon. The new officers are as follows: C.F. " B u d " Sam pson, com* mander: Harry West, senior vice commander; Gary Evans, first vice commander; Clyde Aaron, a e c o n d v ic e c o m m a n d e r ; Cameron Msglll. adjutant; Ron Shaffer, treasurer; Sam Martin, ch ap lain ; C harles V olkem a, Judge advocate; Carey Reeves, Lotus Dias and Gene Holland, service officers; Brooks Outland, legislative officer; Doug Beasley, house committee; Bill Ausllng. Bill Wilkins, Dans Roach. Al Tousen, Ran Shaffer. Danny Lauderbaugh and BUI Nelson, executive'committee. The 1,250 members or the Seminole chapter support veter­ ans needs with funds raised In bingo games Wednesday and Friday nights plus various other functions. Joan Wahl and her dc* ig h tfu l p u p p e ts w ill be erformlng at the Winter Park tail two Saturdays, July 9 nd 16, at 1 p.m. C a st m e m b e r s In c lu d e Elvis" who sings and plays ullar and "Bing Crosby" who roona with show girls as they rarm up the audience for a unchand Judy skit. Yancy Matos, a resident of ianford. dances and does a comedy skit with Pepe the Wolf. Yancey attended Lisa Malle Acting School and Sem­ inole Community College. She speaks Spanish and French fluently. Children in the audience Join animal characters, Mr. Tiger and Miss Panda, for a peppy hula grand finale. This free variety show ta geared for the whole family. The D.A.V. hoa been active In many com m unity affairs In­ cluding the sponsorship of a DEAR ABB Vi My husband, FAT BUT NOT HAPPY D B A S P A T BUT NOT H APPY t In answer to your Free puppet show The officers pictured aflor tho installation (from left, front row): Bill Nelson.BIII Ausllng, Louis Diaz, Louie Rotunda, Bud Sampson, Sam Martin, questions: Nol all men ore alike. Some are embarrassed about the size o f their wives: some are not — Just as some wives with fat husbands will tell you. Some have affairs, but husbands with thin wives also have affairs. Criticism will sometimes bring a change, but not always. A person (man or woman) Is more than Just a fat or thin person. There’s heart, soul and personality Inside. A person's value cannot be determined by his or her weight. DEAR ABBY; My daughter recently graduated from a very prestigious college. Each gradu­ ate was given a limited number ADVICE % ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Little- League team. Meetings are held the second Tuesday o f each month at 7:30 p.m. at 3512 Orlando Avc.. In Sanford. For more Information call ihe service office al 3232710, which Is open 1-3 p.m. Tuesday and Filduy. _/\_\VcA\V\L;\dl ✓ INI MA '13 complaint. Can you offer some suggestions that might help him? HIS MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: The most effective way to avoid an un­ welcome physical embrace Is to Immediately extend one's hand and Initiate a handshake. __________________ S M l *44 TH1:0E01L.00IO NKING 100 7:00900 |C) GETTING EVEN WITH DAD 1304flB7;t0»:»___|PC| CITY SLICKERS 2 7004 »7 1 )»*0 of tickets, as (here were many graduates In an auditorium with a limited sealing capacity. While I expected to see people of all ages. I did nut expect to seesmull children und Infants. Some parents did not hold the little ones on Ihelr laps: they let the youngsters Jump around during the ceremony! And some with babies spent the entire time carrylng them up and down the aisles trying to culm them. Let's fuce It. II Is dlfllcull even for a parent to lx: Interested ,lf; hundreds o f grad u ates and speakers: how on rarllt do parents o f these children expect them to act? This Is a wonderful moment for the parents and grandparents of graduates — but never on God’s green curth would I do something as stupid as bringing an Infant to a graduation cere­ mony. DEAR ANNOYEDIN MASSACHUSETTS ANNOYED: C on­ gratulations, and hear, hear! DEAR ABBYt I have never seen mentioned In your column how women of all ages, shapes and sizes — married, single and widowed — chase alter priests and ministers, wanting to physi­ cally embrace them. If a priest rejects them, some o f these women make false accusations, ruining the reputa­ tions of decent. Innocent men. 1 have seen some of these women In action, and they arc a disgrace. My son Is a young priest, und this Is his biggest (Problems? Write to Dear Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a sell-addressed, stamped envelope to Dear Abby, P.0. Box 69440, Los Angelee, Call). 90069. All correspondence Is confidential,) | 10 00 | 10 30 | 11 00 I 11 30 1:00 1 00>00root00 (PC) LTTTLE BIG LEAGUE 1.4J 4 20 7:1) 1.40 (PO) I LOVETROUBLE ___ I QO«:4| T W»>0 IPO) SPEED 1304007:t0S10 MOVIELAMI) ...... TO W O LF i 1:4)4.107:101000 W ’ 1**1? NO P U H t T H E F U H T S T O H »ra w P X i x m n V 'Y ■130M OM O ^IPO-13) 1 ai * Aiowf s *» raii tinn lit r m t n 4 t o tt » ’■ « "i <mi jiM s s ic p w ts a a t555 FIREWORKS SALE! C a l's P r o d u c e 17-92 • SANFORD B rin g T h is C o u p o n F o r F r e e D r a w i n g A n d 'F o r 1 0 % D i s c o u n t O n A ll F ir e w o r k s P u r c h a s e s T h ro u g h J u ly 1st W W LON SME!! MICHAEL B. ROTHERT M u rin e C p I. M ic h a e l B. Rothcrt. a 1991 graduate of Seminole High School of San­ ford, rcccnlly reported for duty with 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit. Marine Corps Base. Camp Lcjcunc. N.C. Hr Joined the Murine Curps In July 1991. 1st Prize Saturday July znd 1-5 pm $ 1 0 0 .0 0 2nd Prize 5 0 .0 0 trd Prize 25.00 MICHAEL D. K ESTER Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class M ich a el D. K ester. non o f Curolyn C. Smith o f 127 Hays Drive. Sanford, recently d e­ parted for u six-month Mediter­ ranean deployment ubonrd the amphibious transport dock USS Austin, homeported In Norfolk. Va.. as part of tlie aircraft carrier USS George Washington Joint Task Group. He Joined the Novy In Febru­ ary 1988. PEACHES 3 LBS. BANANAS 4 LBS. WATERMELONS GEORGIA JUMBO CANTALOUPES VALENCIA ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT Marine Staff Sgt. Cornelius it. Jackson, u 1979 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford, recently reported for duly with Bill Engineer Support Battalion. 2nd F orce S ervice Support G roup, Mnrinc Corps Base. Camp Lcjcunc, N.C. He Joined the Marine Corps In February 1980. ’J'-H.T.'1rT.ITi nnrTtll!>(7TjT'~rn“II $ 1.00 $ 1.00 $3.99 99« $ 1.00 10 FOR $ 1.00 8 FOR Cals Produce Exchange CORNELIUS R. JACKSON 0-.(T (PO-17) FUNTSTONES 1st Annual Watermelon Seed Spitting.Contest TH U R SD A Y9 9 30 Harry West, Danny Lauderbaugh. Back row:AI Tounzen, Brooks Outland, Gary Evans, Clydo Aaron, Dana Roach, Ron Shaffer, Cameron Magill. Person’s value not judged by weight who Is normally a kind and loving man. recently told me that he finds m y body size troubling. l ‘m 5 feet 3 Inches, weigh 204 pounds and have tried every dlel under Ihe sun. 1 doubt If there’s a welghl-loss plan that anyone could suggest that I haven’t tried. My question, however. Is not about another kind of welghlloss program. What I’d be Inter­ ested In knowing la this: How do other men with fat wives deal with It — especallly those whose wives got fal after their mar­ riage? Are they embarrassed In front o f friends? Do (hey have affaire, or fantasize about thin women? Or do they say nothing and quietly hate their wives? Does criticizing bring a -change? Do they decide lo resist cultural standards of weight? Or do they Ignore It and love the other qualities their wives have? Please oak your mole readers. Abby. I’m very Interested In what they might have lo say — but they are not the kind of questions you ask some man sitting In the local fust-food restaurant. Thank you! “Bing" (center) croons with backup slngara. HmW Pfwto by4pf]fl Ktnl.ton Quality You Can Bank On! 2990 S. O rlando A ve., Sanford (corner of 17-92 and A irport Blvd.) 3 2 2 -4 4 2 0 'r~ I r ': - \ �4 * - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, June 30, 1004 Legal Notices I Legal Notices INTHB CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ISTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NOi 941419 OR 91 K in re the marriage ol OIANE VICKERY Petitioner, and WALLACE O VICKERY Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION TO Wallace O. Vickery address unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an action for Dissolution ol Mar­ riage has been tiled againtl you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. If any. lo II on DIANE VICKERY whose address I* t i l HA­ CIENDA VILLAOE. WINTER SPRINOS. FL 3270S. on or before August 1, m e. and III* the original with the clerk ol this court either before service on petitioner or Immediately ther realtor; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the cam plaint or petition. DATE Den June IB. m e. M ARYANN! MORSE As Clerk ot tho Court BY Nancy R. Winter As Deputy Clerk Publish; June X and July 7, llA it. m e DES179 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that we are engaged In business al SOI Florida Avenue, Longwood, Florida i l l SO, Seminole County, Florida, under the Fictitious name ol CAR FINDERS, and that we Intent lo register Mid name with tho Division ot Cor porallon*. Tallahassee, Florida. In accordance with the pro vision* ol the Fictitious Name Statute*. To-Wit: Section MS Of. Florida Statute*, m i. Corporation: SECURITY NATIONAL RECOVERY A INSURANCE, INC. Patrick Miller. President Publish: Junex. m s DBS-177_________________ PUBLIC AUCTION This auction will be held on July is. m s al t.-oo a m. al ifSt Alataya Trail. Oviedo. FL. Prospective bidders may In­ spect vehicle* on the day before, from f:tB a m. until *:M p.m. Terms are cash or certified funds only. Tlbbttt* Inc/Aloma Semeran Teeing reserves the right So accept or refect any and allbld*. ISB0-PontiacPhoenixBrown 1YSSSAB1M7W tfBFSubaru OL-Blue JPIAOSJE7OBB07*** tfTFCadillac Sedan DsVIlle eoeestm u it Publish: June X . m s OES-171__________. NOTICE OF CHANOE OF LAND USB ANO RRIONINQ ANO AMENDMENTS TO THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE FLAN PUBLIC HBARINO TO BE HELD JULY A Iff* Notice I* hereby given that the Seminole County Local Land Planning Agency/Plannlng and Zoning Commission ILPA/PAZ) will conduct a public hearing on July A ms. beginning at 4:00 p.m.. or as soon thereafter a* possible. In the County Service* Building, HOI East First Street. Santord. FL, Room I0M (Board Chambers). The purpoM el this hearing Is to receive public Input. Input hem any local government or other agency, and lo make recommendations to the Seminole County Board ot County Commissioner* on requested Large Scale Amendments to the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan, and associated raionlngs. In addition, the LPA/PAZ will consider amendments lo the text el the Comprehensive Plan.- In particular, amendments to the Introduction, goals, policies, objective*, finding*. Issue* and concerns, map*, table*, figures, charts or other graphic depletions to any number ot the following Plan Elements: Implementation, Future Land Um . Capital Improvements. Conserveflon, Design, Oralnege. Housing. Inirrgovrrnmenlel Coordination. Library Service*. Ports. Aviation and Related Facilities. Potable Water. Public Safety, Recreation and Open Space. Sanitary Sewer. Solid Waste, Traffic Circulation. Mass Transit and the Introduction and Definitions sections ol the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan. The LPA/PAZ will also consider a proposed new element to tho Seminole County Comprehensive Plan entitled "Economic E^ment." The purpoM ol this new optional element is to lormalli* the County's commitment to economic development and carry out the action* and roach the objectives ot tho County's published document entitled Semlnele County Ecenem Ic Development Pregram, tfft. a copy ol which Is available for review at the County's Comprehensive Division office al the address below Land u m amendment* and reionlng* lo be considered are as follow*: Pull* Home Corporation — Plan amendment from Industrial to Medium Density Residential described a* the East 711.71 test ol Government Lot 1 (less the N 1114.70 teet thereof). Section 14. Township MS. Range 1SE, and Lot 140. Myrtle Lake Hill*. Plat Book I). Page* 7 *. el the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florid*, alto described as located approximately t.MB west ol Lake Emma Read, abutting Emma Oaks Trail an the north, Myrtle Laha on the south and the City at Lake Mary on the oast, containing approximately U S acres IBCC District 1). Vision Developers, Inc. — Plan amendment from Suburban Estates to Low Density Residential and associated retoning from A-1 (Agriculture) to R-IA (Single Family Dwelling District) described as Unrecorded Plat ol Suburban Estate* (leu Lot* I t. ISA and If-X ). Section t. Township MS. Rang* ME, further described as (scaled at tho southeast corner ot C.R. 41) and C.R. 4*A (Psoia Road), containing approximately 0 4 acre* (BCC District St. ■Stanley Pradktn — Plan amendment tram Planned Devetepment (Ottlce) -tu-Ptenned Devetepment (Commercial and Ottlce) and associated reionlng from PCD (Planned Commercial Development Olstrlcf) to PUO (manned Unit Development! described as Lot 21. Orlando IndJtl/lol Pork Hess the Cast ns test thereof and road) Plot Book 10. Page 100 ol the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, further described as located approximately SIS teet east ol S R 4)4 (Alalaya Trail), between Park Road and Palm Valley Drive, containing approximately S.2acres (BCC Olstrlct I). Note: Land u m amendments on property containing llood prone and wetland areas remain subject to the applicable Conservation land u m designation and various overlay toning claullkallon* and the provision* relating thereto. Tho general public I* encouraged lo appear al this hearing and present Input In accordance with the procedure* utlllied by the LPA/PAZ Including the submission ol written comments lo the LPA/PAZ c/o "Comprehensive Planning Otllce” , 1101 East First Street, Santord. FL 11771, telephone (407) H i t IX. extension 7M4. This hearing may be continued Irem time to time at deemed necessary by the LPA/PAZ. Copies ot the proposed amendments and retoning*, and related Information. Including complete legal descriptions el the above described properties and any comment* received, are available tor public review at the address above. Room 1147, between the hours el BiBB a.m. and t:C0 p m.. Monday through Friday, excluding holiday*. Persons with disabilities needing assistance to participate In any ol th*M proceeding* should contact the Employ** Relation* Depart men! ADA Coordinator 4B hour* In advance ot the meeting al (407) Ml-) IX. extension 7*41. Persons ere advised that II they wish to appeal any decision made al this hearing, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and lor such purpoM. they may need lo ensure a verbatim recard ol the proceeding* Is mad*, which record Include* the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is lo be based, Section M4.BI0A Florida Statute*. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. BY: FRANCES CHANDLER. MANAOER. COMPREHENSIVE PLAN NINO OIVISION Publish: June 1*andX.1tt4 011)14 C E LEtogrxm* B R* on ITY C IPH ER are (reeled m itxd komiouoneenx by temou* CxtsOrSy Ceher cryptogram people, peal and pieewt M Each Isder taker n Bw tw egh eghar aland* lot anew rodqrkob* VxqueaK 1J R P AJCYP QZUAJ Z ZA XTOP JRZKV, - ZJ MRCJ P A J C L X Z A R P A CK Ht‘ C BJ T U. 1 STD - CA VPXAP8 YUCHHPb. SOLUTK PREVIOUS 80LUTI0N: The only way lo do comedy IB to lo spask Irom the the heart and do what makta you Is speak lrom laugh * — (Comedian) Blit Hicks. Legal Notices NOTICkUt FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* la hereby given the I I am engaged In business *1 *41 Laks Lana. Longwood. Semlnolt County. Florida MIX. under Ihe Fictitious Nam* al SPLENDOR IN SILK, and that I Intend lo register Mid name with the Division of Corporations. Tail* hat***. Florida. In accordance with the provisions ol Ih* Fictitious Nsm* Statutes. To Wit: Section 941 09. Florida Statu!** Iff). Marianna E. Mills Publish: JunsX. m s OESIS) ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT OtvssHetksef Intended Agency Actten The District gives notice ot Its Intent to issue a permit to tho following applicant)!) on July It.If*4: PALM VALLEY MOBILE HOME PARK. ATTN: SANDRA SBYFFART. X0 EAST PALM VALLEY DRIVE. OVIEDO. FL 11*47, appiicallan I 1-117M41AUNM1R. Tha Olstrlct praps*** X allocate 0 IX million gallon* por day of wafer ot PU B LIC S U P P L Y POR A POPULATION OP IKE IN 7 YEARS. THE APPLICANT'S PREVIOUS PERMIT ORANTED THE USE OP I N MOO OF WATER FOR PUBLIC SUPPLY FOR A POPULATION OF 1)41. The withdraws!* used by fhl* proposed protect will con­ sist of OROUNDWATER FROM THE FLORIDAN AQUIFER via TWO EXISTINO WELLS la serve IM 0 acres In Seminole County located In Ih* NE Vs OF SE VS OF SE (4 OF NB t* ol Section M. Township II South. Rang* )l East. SE t* OF NC t* OF SE t* OF NE U ol Section 14. Township II South. Rang* II Basil The llle(s) containing each ol Ih* above listed application!*) ar* available for Impaction Monday through Friday except tor legal holidays. 100 a m. to 1:00 p m. at Ih* SI John* River Water Management District. Highway IM West, Palatka. Florida Tha District will taka action on each permit application listed above unless a petition for an administrative proceeding Iheerlng) Is llled pursuant to Ihe provision* of section IX 17. P.S . and section 40C-I.S1). F A C A person whose substantial Inter ests or* effected by any ol Ih* District* propowd permitting decision* Identified above may petition lor an administrative hearing In accordance with tec lion IM If. F.S. Petitions must comply with Ih* requirements ol Florida Administrative Cod* Rules 40C 1.1)1 end 40C-I.S1I and bt Iliad with (received by) the District Clerk. P.O. Box 141*. Palatks. Florida 11171 1419. P a t lt lo n s l e r a d ­ ministrative hearing on Ih* above application!!) must be lllod within tourtoon (14) days ol publication* ot this notice or within tourtoon (14) days ot actual racalpt el this Intent, whichever first occur*. Pollur* to fit* a petition within this time period shall constitute a waiver ot ony right such person may h a v e I * re q u e s t an sd m ln ls lra tlve . delermlnation (hearing) under eeslien .tsbtt, F.V. concerning the subject permit application Petitions which oro not llled In ac­ cordance with the above pro visions era sub|ec I lo dltmltMl Rosie Parker, Dale Control Technician Olvislon el Permit Del* Services Publish: JuneX. I9S4 OES 17* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION PILE NO. *4-141 CP IN RE. ESTATE OF FREDERICK KELLER. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ol Ih* •slat* ol Frederick Keller, de­ ceased, File Number *4 S4S-CP. I* pending In th* Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, Probel* Olvislon, th* address al which Is P.O. Drawer C, Sen lord, FL 11771 Th* names and addresses ol Ih* personal rtpr* tentative and Ih* personal rep resenlatlvo's attorney ar* Ml lor th below. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIEDTHAT: All persons on whom this Nolle* it served who have ob lections that challenge th* valid Ity ot th* will, th* qualifications of Ih* personal representative, venue or Jurisdiction ol this Court ar* required lo III* thalr oR ledlon* with this Court W ITHIN THE LATE R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All creditors ol th* docodont end other persons having claim* or demand* against decedent's eslet* on whom a copy ol this nolle* I* served within three months otter th* date of Ih* first publication ol this nolle* must III* Ihslr claims with this Court W ITH IN THE LATE R OP THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATe OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All olhar creditors ol tho decedent and parsons having claims or demand* against th* decadent's tittle must III* their claim* with this court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED W I L L BE F O R E V E R BARRED. Th* dal* of tha first Publico lion ol this nolle* Is Juno M. 1994. Personal Represent*live: Barnett Banks Trust Company, N A. Franca* H. Mill* ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT P.O. Box 1000 Winter Park, FL 11790 Attorney tor Personal Rrprtientally*! Laura K. Sundborg Attorney Florid* Bar No. 0710711 Akxrman, Santarfltt A Eldson, P.A. o ti*4 ura me P.O. Box HI Orlando, PL J1PI1 Telephone: (407)141 7140 Publlshi June Mend July 7,1994 OEI-174 Legal Notices Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, RIOHTSBNTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: 9I-MII-CA I4B EASTERN SAVINOS BANK. FSB. a Maryland corpora lion. PlaintIIf, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO.91-1149 CA M E UNITED SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF TEXAS. CHESTER R. ELLISON, at al.. JAABER BADAVIi UNKNOWN Dafondant* SPOUSE OF JAABER BADAVI. NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE II any. AMERICAN BANKERS M L E UNDER CHAPTER 4$. INSURANCE COMPANY) FLORIDA STATUTES RUSSELL FAIBISCH: DEER N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y RUN HOMEOWNER'S ASSO GIVEN, pursuant to a Summary CIATION194. INC.; DEER Final Judgment dated June 17. RUN PROPERTYOWNERS 1994 and entered In Case No. ASSOCIATION IU N C ; JOHN *1X17 CA UK Ol Ih* Circuit DOE and JANE DOE. unknown Court ol Ih* Elghtoanth Judicial tenants Circuit In and lor Somlnol* Defendants County, Florid*, whortln NOTICE OP SALE EASTERN SAVINOS BANK. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN FSB. I* Ih* P la ln llll and that, pursuant to Ih* Order or CHESTER R ELLISON. Is D* Final Summary Judgment en tendont. I will sell to th* highest lered In this causa. In Ih* Circuit cash al Ih* Front Court lor Somlnol* County, Flor­ Door ol Ih* Somlnol* County ida. I will sail Ih* property Courthouse. Santord. Florida, al situated In Seminal* County. 11:10 A M. on Ih* ISth day el Florida, dosclrtoed at: July 1994, th* following d* Let 111*1 DEER RUN UNIT 9 scribed property at sal torth In according lo Ih* Plat Ika said Summary F inal Ihersol, at recorded In Plat Judgement ol toroctoaur*. to Book M. on pages 41 and 41, ol will tha Public Records ol SEMI Lot S. TOWN A COUNTRY NOLE County, Florida. ESTATES, and roplal. accord *1 public sal*, to tha highest Ing to Plat In Plat Book 19, Pag* bidder, tor cash, al Ih* West A Public Records al Somlnol* Irani door *1 I he Seminole County. Florida. County Ceurthout*. Ml N Park Dated this Nth day at June. Avenue. Sanford. Florida M77I. 1994. on th* Nth day ot July. 1994 MARYANNE MORSE AAARVANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE Clerk of Ih* Circuit Court CIRCUIT COURT By: Jan* E. Jesowlc By: JanaC. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Deputy Clark Publish June M A July 7.1994 Publish: Ju n *M A X 1994 OES 1*4 PE1M4 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC NlARINO TOCONIIOIR THE ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF MNFORD. FLORIDA Nolle* Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In Ihe Commlulon Room *1 th* City Hall. X0 North Park Avenue. In th* City of Santord. Florida, at 7:00 0‘ftock P.M on July 11, I9S4. to consider Ih* adoption ol an ordinance by Ih* City ol Santord. Florida, detc r ibed at lot lows: ORDINANCE NO. 1117 TO ANNEX A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LVINO BETWEEN HIDDEN LAKE ORIVE AND MEADOW DRIVE BETWEEN ART LANE ANO DRIFTWOOO LANE EXTENDED NORTHERLY: AS SHOWN ON THE MAP B|LOW CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322*2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS 8:00 A.M. -5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATUR0AY 4 SUNDAY Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14 consecutive tim e *_____ „57c a line 7 consKuth/t tim e *....__ -T O * a lint 3 conitcullv* t lm t i___...... #1c a line 111m*-------- L------------------- 11.19 a line RbI bb art per titu *. bated on 3 Hntt * 3 U d m Minimum NOW ACCEPTING A romplxt# dttcripnon description and end a o copy of me rne ordinance than ihilt b* ba ottlce of the City Clerk lor oil all persons desiring to available *1 Ih* office lo examine Ih* seme All parlies In Interest end snd cilKent cillient shell aha11have an on opportunity lo be bo hoard at said hearing By Ordor ol Iho City Commission ol Iho City ol Sanlord. F lor Ida PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEOINC ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE AOA COORDINATOR AT m MM at HOURS IN AOVANCBOF THE MEETING ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II • person decides lo appeal a daemon made with respect lo any mailer considered al the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol the proceeding*. Including the tettlmony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City ol Sanford (FI7M0I0S) Janet R. Dougherty City Clerk Publish: Juno 10and July 1.1 * 0 4 ____________ DEI 1/0 T 8TJ DEADLINES Tuesday thru Friday 12 Noon Th* Day Bator* Pubkcakon Sunday t? Noon Friday • Monday 9 30 P M Frxtoy ADJUSTMENTS ANO CREDITS: In ttw gvdnt o I an error In an •d, tho San lord Herald wilt b * rooponalbl* for th* Erst Insertion only and only to tlw axfonl o f thd coal ot that Insertion. Plaaao chuck your ad for accuracy tha ftrat day It rune. Legal Notices 13— B in g o NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given thel w* at* engaged In business *1 M East 1st street. Chuluot*. Semi note County. Florida XVU. un der Ih* Plcllltout Nam* ol SPR COUNTER TOP A TUB REPAIR OF ORLANDO, and that w* intend to register said name with Ih* Division ol Cor porationt. Tallahassee. Florida. In accordance with Ih* pro visions ol Ih* Fictitious Nsm* Slelutos. To Wit: Section MS 0*. Florida Slstutos 1991 Tammy Ralston Eric Ralston Publish JunoX. ISS4 FREE Transporfstlen to Tampa Seminole Bingo. 4 Aces Charter A Tours i r o *471141 PE Ii n ________________ Plalnllll, vs CHESTER R ELLISON.elal. Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE UNDER CHAPTERS!. FLORIDA STATUTE! N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, pursuant to * Summery Final Judgment dated June 17, 1994 and entered In Cat* No. 91 M4f CA I4K ot Ih* Circuit Court ol th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County, Florida, wharaln EASTERN SAVINOS BANK. FSB. it Ih* P la ln llll and CHESTER R. ELLISON. It Do tondent, I will tall to Ih* highest bidder lor cash al th* Front Door ol Ih* Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florid*, el ll:H A M on Ih* lath day of July 199s. Ih* following d* scribed properly as Ml torth In Ih* said Summary Pinal Judgement ol lorecloturo, to wit Lot it i. BARCLAY WOOOS THIRD ADDITION, according lo Plat In Plat Book II, pages k) end *4. Public Records of Semi noto County. F lor Ida Deled this Wh day el June. 19*4 MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jan* E Jesowlc Deputy Clerk Publish Ju n e!)A X . 1994 DESKS 21*-Pt no nal> ADOPTIONS Free medical car*, trentpor latlen. counseling, private doctor plus living expenses Bar 41)711) Clearwater Attorney lehw Fricker.....!***-91M44* 23— L o s t * F o u n d LOIT KITTEN. Mack w/ while chest and pews Approx. 4 mo* old Jlnklnt Clr. A Perk A VO. RBWAROIXU1I______ IIS* REWARD for Information leading lo th* person or per tons that slot* th* pop up camper that wet parked in Lakevlew Apartments perking lot on Lake Mery Blvd Stolen sometime Wednesday Friday Need positive prod 149MX 27— N u rs e ry A C h ild C a r a CARINO MOTHER of 1 will babysit In my ham* Reason able rates Any ago*. Ml 119* •16 YARD SALE R IIID IM T IA L RIMODILINO Carpentry, painting, alum. toUlt.CGCAOanouf i i h Air Conditioning Call In your garage u le ad by U noon on Tuesday and take advantage ol our special garage Mle ad price 11 Call Classified now tor details I 322-2111 THREE FAMILY GARAGE SALE R e lrlg ./ lre e ie r, drawing table*, end tables, roc liner, storage unit, baby Items, lots ol small Horn*, clothe*, plant*. SM PlumoM Or. (ISth SI. and Santord Ave.) Frl. 4 Sal. work, honest end reliable. Reft Oe* 447 444-1/44________ WILL clean homes end oiliest Vtry reasonable rales. Free ettlmaletl 10 years txp*rlanca. Call anytime. 1X1114 C o n c r e te CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne Beal. 1 Man Quality Opera ikm iroiiM /aia-xu_______ CLEAN QUALITY WORK Raatonabto price* I Homeowners our specially I 19H941,7*94191 pager QUALITY CONCRETE WORK. IS yaart axp. Reasonable Llc./Int.O) 1M4 Electrical ~ ~ AUTO Bady Rapalr/TIklln*. Home/olllce. Will tav* you t. MAROWOOD FLOOR INO Instill landing Finishing TOM OLSEN 1-(ll-4)4-»t/ Accounting MONTHLY AND QUARTERLY Financial*. All laxat. Degreed accountant. Low toe*. 494-MI1 Carpentry" CARPENTER All kinds of homo repairs, palnllng A ceramic MtoJfJch*rdGNS**^31Mt/l C a r p e t/ln s ta lla tlo n " CARPET-MILL DIRECT Big Oltceuntt Famous Brands First Quality. Tap Una. Stalnmastor, Saxonies. Trackless. Sculptures 19.99 Installed. Commercial laval loops loop* 11.99 S3 to yd. yd sa/maeo* 407 314 **06 Carpet Cleaning IAM ‘ 1 CARPET CLBANINO plus strip an4 bull llaort. Rasldential/commerclel 14 hr*. H 41141. beeper 44*0141 ACENTS-REALESTATEI Nothing succeeds Ilk* success We re well Into our Vd decade ol training successful agents No license? We’ll help* WATSON REALTYCORP REALTORS HUM* APPUERS Sll HR W* train local work _________ 11)9/197/1 ASSISTANT MANAGER Two years minimum last food experience Salary varies from 12/1 to DM per week High school diploma required Resume and eppllceltoa to: L e e 's F a m e u t R e c ip e Ctockew, Santord- W H O___ Auto Imufinct Office Help 1/X Licensed Agent Santord olflco Experience helpful Multiple office agency 111 /ZZ/*c 9*4 P I 4*M e a r n *4004/taooo Per. Meath II yeu have ceurege cell! MU/MI4hrrec. mtg CA R P I N T IRS Ot CAR PEN TER HELPERS. No calls attar 4pm. Call 1499414 CHILDCARE WORKER NEEDED Pari lime position Expert enc* a plus HI /all Ask lor Joyce or Melody___________ TARO SALE TARO SALE " MASTER ELECTRICIAN, Repair-addition, comm/rat. Llc/lnt. /BROOM191 HI44/1 ^k^*d__Fr**IULJ474ro 323*5176 _____________ IS* W. llth >1 ACT NOWI AVON Earn to SOX No doorI door. PT/FT Sandl 111 1191/1 900 94*114*_______ AOO TO YOUR INCOME SBLLAVON HOWI CALL 111-4111arOT 9419 Tm Ii . household Items. torn* furniture, comper lf4f Ctn Iral Dr Santord Frl A Sal July 1st A ln d _____________ IHERMAN'l AUTO REPAIR Coldest air In town. Auto A truck sir conditioning syttomi repaired or Installed. Freeetl. ^^rrte«£*rl*nc#^^r^00» A u to m o t iv e > ffV E M P L 0 Y M E N T A lii •GMMUL SALKED BARGAIN C le a n in g S e r v ic e roaau... i . o a*iini, cicsitseo 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d 179 Sunrise Point. Lake Mary Friday A Saturday. 91 Bey* clothing, toys, sporting equip • lamps, household Items HOU 1ECLEANINO • Quality RE! /COMM. Vinyl Siding . Alum. Framing, Drywall, Doors. Rooting, Concrete. All you need It your llll* Jack Diamond tor appointment ho m o Saturday and Sunday FI. Ml W. 17th Street. Washer end dryer, clothes, solas, house hold Items, etc N o tlC E Additions & Remodeling AOVICE TO THE PUBLICi II a person decides lo appeal a decision made with respect lo any mailer considered al the above mooting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol tho proceedings. Including tho testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City olSanlord. IFS7M.01U) Janet R. Dougherty CltyCtofk Publish: June X and July 7. m e OES Jet ) m tn on N n M i £i m M l 'M FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES all contractors be registered or certified. To verify a slat* contractor* Meant* call l 100 141 7940. Occupational Licenses oro required by Ih* county and can b* verified by ^*HlngMMI)0jiiiM|4)^__ rosea* ashours in advance of the m b e t in o . VENDINO ROUTE. Tired ol gel rich quick dealt! Want a good, solid, root business? W* oof in Priced Io m II THIS WEEK S NOTICE OF A PUBLIC h e a r in g TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will bo hold in Ihe Commission Room al the City Hall, M0 North Park Avenue, In the City ol Sanlord. Florida, at 1:00 o'clock P M on July 11, 1994. lo consider the adoption ol an ordinance by the City ol Santord, Florida, described as totlows: ORDINANCE NO. Sill TO ANNEX A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING BETWEEN WEST STH STREET AND JEWETT LANE AND BETWEEN AIRPORT BOULEVARD AND BROWN AVENUE EXTENOEDSOUTHERLYl AS SHOWN ON THE MAP BELOW: A complete description and a copy ol the ordinance shall be available at the ottlce ol tho City Clerk lor all persons desiring to examine the h i m . All parties In Interest and cltliens shall have an opportunity to bo heard al said hearing. By order ol the City Commission ol the City ol Sanlord, Florida. PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDINO ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 5 5 — B u s in e s s O p p o r tu n itie s KEEP DRIVING AND STILL GET THE M0NEVI Scheduling may xKkxto Heiaki Advetbsot al Ih* cost ol an additional day Cancel wtien you gel letiXtt Pay only tor days your ad runs al rat* earned Use kit desenpbon kw Iastest let urts Copy must toaow acceptxW* typo graphical lorm “Commercial kequency tala* are available E A S TE R N SAVINGS BANK. FSB. e Mery land corporation. IS T A tfl MARTA'S OAVCARE Intent to pr* school HRS Lie l » 4 7 Lake Mary area XV 0094 4 1 — Money to Lend I n THE CIRCUIT COURT, IIOHTIENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO 191 M47 CA-1IB <»! 27— N u r s e r y A C h ild C a r e Flooring Home Improvement" ABSOLUTE Carpentry: trim, metal studs, restoration work, drywall, doors, swing, docks. porches. Llc/ln* n il* * / AFFORDABLE HOME Rrpelr Dependable. All phase*. Call lor Free etl. Michael i n TIM to AL DOES IT ALLI Fix It right al a price you can allord. Llc’d/lnt. From start llnlth. Carpentry, plumb­ ing, electrical, and rooting tvet. n yrt ol experience. No |ob too big or small. Call 114-XMar MI-411114hours HOME A OFFICE REPAIRS. Electric, plumbing, A/C re­ p a irs. Doors, windows, tcraant. call, fans, walar haalart. carpentry, decks, custom turn., woodwork. All at afford*kto prices 11491191 YARD SALE 100 CITRUS DRIVK Friday and Saturday Sam 7pm Baby items, etc PUT YOU* CAREER IN HIOH ORAM S S em SSSS l home Improvement RITE-WAY-....... W L SHOW UP rL * l T h is Display A d W o rk F o r Y o u ... -CBlICIiminril >322-2611 Lawn Service DRC LAWN A TREE SVC No |ob loo small or big Retld/ ComI. 119 *11 1st cul or prune Free etl. Llc./lnt. 114 1911 TOM A JIFF'S LAWN CAREI Res./Comm., dependable, low ralesl Free etl.......... 1X70/0 RAINBOW LAWN SERVICE No |obt to big or small. Retldenllal/Com m erlcal. Llcensed/lnsured. 407 M4 9*91 RANDY'S QUALITY LAWNi Complete pro cere since 1990 Clean ups, hauling. Ill 071* SOUTHERN Lawn main)* nance. Quality work al a fair price. Free estimate*. Ml 4144 Painting CUSTOM PAINTINO by Jellrsy Power, Inltrlor/Sxltrior. U c W ln r_ F r ** E tl_ M li0Ul Pressure Cleaning AQUA CLIAN. Houses, patios, driveways. All work don* by pretostlenal liftmen i n s t i l DUN RITBi Clean driveways, rooll. pool dteks, walks, houses. Freetsl. Ml 4171 Screen/Repairs PRAOIR But Men Screen rms. vinyl windows. repairs. Low priest CBC013007 *17 4471 Vree Service ECHOLS TREE IVC- Lie's. Ins "Lai Ih* Prototilonalt do II." Free asllmatat........ ID 7719 Advertise Your Business Every Day F o r As L o w As $ 4 5 Le r M o n t h . Call Classified, 322-261 1 �V© W W P P P P P P M r r In * 1 -■ »■ - T T Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - ThuraJay, June 30, 1994 - SB 7 1— H s lp W a n te d 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d C A B I N E T M A K E R AN D LAMINATOR Minimum I yaaneiparlanc* W leoo PART TIME CLERICAL WordPerfect eap Central of Ilea dullat Soma light book keeping Coll m m e tor appf. DATS WORK ’ Cleaning. Ironing, laundry, etc Up to4 hourtptr day lor IdaytparwMk 17/hour ________ Call m » m PART TIME PUNCH OUT TECH For aparlmonlt Call 11JMS0 atk lor Bob PART TIME CLEANERS DENTAL ASSISTANT For vacant aperlmenlt Call Ml MSOatkjorJob Experienced aipandad dullat Atililanl noadad tor mulll dlldpllnary surgical and pro ■th o llc r o c o n a lr u itlv o pracllco. Enargallc Individual with ilrong individual and Itam tklll*. willing to go lha antra mlla. a mutl Salary and Mnatltl (Ommanturala with a« par lanea TH-77S43W PETITION CIRCULATORS Up lo IIS* hr Gathering cailno pallllont Apply In par ton SCI Dalany Ava «1A _ _ Orlando I 100 SODIWC SALES NEW CAREER ’94 I I .000 11.000 weekly Make Immediate Income, tarvlca hundradt ol ralall accounit, taclllng mutlc and video product! Weakly reordert. bonutat Call i n t « 1744__ I I C U R I t Y O F F IC IR Jab training Armed A unarmed Branlly A Attoc 374 07*4 SECURITY Full lima Sanlord aroa Dlicantapraltrrad ________C olld lS U l_________ Do You N it d E itn Monejf Earn hundradt working al homo procmlng mall Tor mora Informal Ion und SASE 10 IJM larvktt ItH I. Samaran Blvd IM1 Orlando, EL V t n DRIVERS NEEDED A O CARRIERS.Tavarat. El. a wall ttlablithed and grow Ing Canlral Florida batad company ollari you: a m lo lft par mlla aUp lo tl.CQOml. par mo a stop Oft Pay a Unloading Pay a Vacation Pay a Sataty A Parlormanca Bonut a Spout* RIdlng Program a Avaraga Trip S r Dayt a la ir Modal Convantlonal ~ TYPESETTER Full tlma opening In buty Longwood print thop Mac a«p raq Scanning. Adobe photo thop. Quark and other program! aOwpm lie toel WAREHOUSE AND OENIRAL LABOR HELP NEEDEDI Bonut for drlvart All thlflt available Dally pay. no fee Report ready to work 1 M am. Induilrlel Labor Sac., toil French Av. No phono callt Tractors 11 you hava 1 yvart traitor Iralltr, OTR and mow and lea tiponanco plot a good driving ncord. call: _______ l i t * SMHta________ WAREHOUSE Looking lor mature, depen debit, hard working per con lor tmell warahouta In San lord area Mutl tie organised with a taka charge attitude Light lilting Me an n i l __ Dijw ill Pitch Pei son Turn uoo a day plut possible tor in# arparlancad Call 311413* ■ XCITINO NEW COSMETIC product to aroa Earn money now I Call H I #M* tar drum WRECKER DRIVER Gllil/Gur FRIDAY Mutt hava COL and Ilya In Sanford Lake Mary area Apaly al BUTCH'S TOWINO. JJOIW First ilrvet, Sanlord Naad graal organisational tk bill, phono volca. computtr m p 1 1. lt r t m i i u h s i GOOD WORKE RS NEEDED 9 3 — R o o m s (o r R e n t Daily work Dally pay Haport S loam 2*0) Park Dr m tear_______ A QUIET, CLEAN RM Sanlord Kitchen phone, coin laundry IM A up Api. .nu.uaatsi CLEAN ROOMS t.ngie'ilerling I l l 'l l Kitchen, phone, laundry, video gamM. oil _ tlraat parking ._____ MO aall FURN RM, tfO S u util In eluded wathar/dryar, pool. lull homoprv 111 HSI FURNISHED ROOM wUh uta ol w a th a r/ d ry a r P r iv a te anlranca Ml 11*1 IN PRIVATE LONOWOOO homa Steady employed only too wk t SO dap Call 111 HAD LA ROE ROOM tor rant w/ pvt, bath Pvt garage Kitchen prlv 1330 mo Ml HMatter 1 NEWLY RENOVATEO. Private entrance, pedd'a tan, ralrlg eretor. microwave A color Iv OH tlraal parking and maid tarvlca Convenient location 111 SAM ____ MICROWAVe, hoi plate, ra lirgeretor. A/C, table. Ian all lurnlthed Ullllllet included 1W Magnolia, l l l l l t l NICE 'APARTMENT. J bdrrn Apt lo thAft. own Wtm.. own bain Sea at Bridgewater HOUSECLEANERS For TIDY MAIO 1 dayt'wk with pay and banalitt lit llu HOUSEKEEPER WANTED With ralrrancrt area Call III MOS Sanlord "Substituti" Pipst C itilin Noadad tor routat In Somlnoia County Contact'Tracy at EORDHERALO 111 111) ASK cortltlad S yam aiperl trsca Good pay. buly chop Btnallli Ml *0*0 LABORERS NEIOEO Sklllad anduntkllltd Dayt Call balwaan I ) SPRINT ITAPPINO.Mt-iall LAWN MAI N T tN A N c E T ” > y»«r» commercial •jiptrf •ft«* rsqulrfd Mutt have trantporlatkxv Cali Sl> tail Apft, #i»Q| 1pm tp m ________ ROOM TOR RENT LyMkilch en privilege* I If and latl Mature adullpref l i t ItH ..... ROOMMATES NEEOCO IM MEOIATELYI 1 furnllhed bdrmt (n Lake Mary home SJOO mo Inc ulltltlai. kitchen. Let Piison/M tchim c Helper Mali or female Mull have Driver‘% LUente Coll lor appointment AMERICAN i P R IAM s a l e s m i m MACHINE OPERATORS Longwood mall marketing company tatkt aiparlaniad • mall Intarlar or tor ter Par manantpetition Havtralaal 97— A p a r tm e n ts F u r n is h e d / R e n t Hslp Pstsoenil, 6296889 MAINTENANCE TECH NOTICE All rental And raal etlale advarlitamanlt are tubjecl to lha Feihral Fair Housing Act. which makat It Illegal lo advartlto any pralarance. Ilm llallon or dltcrlmlnallon bated on race, color, religion, tai. handicap, lamllal tlalut or nallonalorlgln Headed lor larga apt commu nlty. Mult hava a»p In all phatat, Including A/C, Meal. Mel. ale Call batmen 10 and l . Mon F r llll tl**__________ MAINTENANCE ASST. Full lima position MVAC/ Plumbing arparlanca ra qulrad Immediate opening Oraal banetilt) Apply Inperton Sallpelnte Apartmantt Ml W. Seminole Blvd _______ Santard 1111*11 EFFICIENCY Collage. Com plataly lurnlthed Util pd No poll I pertononly Ill'llT1 MAINTENANCE PERSON 99— A p a r tm e n ts U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t For larga Laka Mary commu nlty. Mutt hava MVAC ftp Start Immediately HWHB BRIDGEWATER APTS sTT ford/Loke Mary Call today about our Juno Spedell Only a law latl I Deborah MIT 101 MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Potlllon available In lie bad nurtlng homa. Thlt It a working tupervlior potlllon Mutl hava eicallanl tklllt In air conditioning, relrtgerellon plumbing, olactrlc and ganar al malnlananc# Eicallanl bandit package available Sand rotumo to or apply al Hlllheven Haalth Cara Canlar. IM Mellenvllle Ava., Sanlord. FL. Plaata Include talary ragulramanlt______________ COOL OFF)II One Badrootri Apartmantt tITT DEAL Mo it wood Apti 377 Till F/T. M F .I 4 Wilt train. P/T Hyar delivery W SPOT PART TIM E ORGANIST/ CHOIR DIRECTOR 4 hourt on Sundayt only Pipe organ. For more Information call i l l 34*1________________ S(00 orr 1ST MONTH S /fl/fO M ■ ■ t # m 0 . . r‘ J WPHTKT ’ O ItMkrNt* Vv 3 2 1 -7 3 0 3 On Lake Emma Rd. • Lake Mary Nouns M-r. 9-6 • Sal. 10*5 • Sun. Closed ■ 141—Hom «*forSRl« AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES STENSTROM FHA.VA low t l B 1/2Tk ANQ t, owner llnancelowat llOOmo.l OoVI Forecloturet, Repotl Seminole,Orange, Volutlal R E A L T Y , INC. ESTATE ON l.tJ ACRESI 4/1M tplll plan, ovtr 1.000 tq It , fenced lor hortet Silt, too COUNTRY HOME ON l. lt ACRESI 1 /1 . Iiy. dm. lam rm i, lanced for hortet Carport iTT.tOOl RENOVATEDI Ntwtr carpal Apalnt, C/H/A. carport S43.T00 Landtcaped l/l. 1/1 aaat Appl, lly.din.lem rmt 147*00 SUNKEN FAM ILY RM. A comm peal Llv. tin. lam rm t, appl. ter porch, tacurl ty tytlem and garage! IT TOO BRICK 1/3 tplll, llv. din. lam rmt. tec tytlem. ter porch, fenced yd. geregei *44, MO ASSUME NO QUALIFIES! CUSTOM w/spllt bdrm plant Dining, lamlly rmt. appl , treed yird letl/mo SM MO PRE FORECLOSURE! 1/3 tplll llv , din . eal In kltch fenced w/garege IH l'm o SM.TOO CUSTOM BUILT 1/11 Llv dm lam. rmt. eat In kit, tacurily. talellile STt.TMII CUSTOM built 3/1 tplll. llv , din , oal in kllch , appl , garage tlal/mn sal Ton BATEMAN REALTY Great location and rtatonably priced I Near new ihopplrvg mall and 11 I 'l. great room, lormal living room, in ground pool. 11X10 Orange City water All thlt plut > ecretl Reduced to! ITTTOO 3210759 321 2257 H ALL REALTY 312 W. First SI.. Sanford I ibdfm. cut lorn Built hom* on 1 •Cfoi) Prim* I<fridt |MI,SOO 1 bdrm . corntr lot, c/h/«tloor dn nod monthly I Only fiLfQQ It. John‘9 Rivtr «cc*tll 10 «cr«%. I0K do*nl 1/1000 323-5774 ELDER SPRINOS oil Hwy 13/ I. 1. and 3 bedroom! IM STS a Call Ml 4013 I BDRM Park Ava Meblle Park Quial area Ciote lo thop plng/but roula TS 3113*11 1 BEDROOM mobile home lor rani or tala Large lot Slll/m o Country living! 371 to/e alien 30 DELTONA 1 bdrm IM bath lamlly rm. eefratl SSI,700 W. MaHctawtkl, 1MTH3 DELTONA only 1TOO down. 1110 mo Cboow Irom Ihomet to be remodeled by bul Ider. Great opportunity Metre Oroup 1413141 DYNAMITE 1 Bdrm Low Down Call Diana « The Cannon Oroup 114— W a re h o u s e S pa c e / R e n t_____ IL SELLI NOT $ 1().()()() 1 SAVE S2,00( m P E N N E Y H M OKEMS Lj i i /*. run Ml S * II LONOWOOO/LAKE MARY. Mid t i l t public tlorage warehoutat SCO. BOO. or IkOO tq II tpacet. Nice, tecura, eatlly accetilble location From t i l l per mo 331*13! WORKSHOP lor small lo medl um til* business Starting at low at S3W a tq II. Eece'irnl localionl Call 111 t ill e OoVI. Bank Forecloiurtt, t e Aliume No Quality a e Hornet with SIM DOWN I * v e e Hidden Lakes Belt Dealt e a 1bdrm villa, garage, raw e e rool, nee paint, ale SIS,TOO e e e e Laka Mary Scheelsl e e 3/1 condo, low* it area S*. t e all appl., W/D !U,TOO e e • e Sanlord Historic Dltfrlctl e e Cult 3/1, great spec Jelfve e a value.................... tit,TOO t 117— C o m m e r c ia l R e n t a l s ______ STOREFRONT C l 10NIN0. Pltnly ol parking 3111 Park Drlva Acrost Irom Dairy Queen. CF Ronlal Retultt Ml ttW BUYERSII ANO S At LOW as Stood Down t Oo/’t Repot Th# Latetl LIII 1 Bank Feraclaturtt Suoar Dealt I Wa'va Oat Thom ALU Call our Full TIma Salat Team ANYTIME! 322 2420*321-2720 SANFORD • U U E MARY •in Out 38th Yejt* 149— C o m m e r c ia l P ro p e rty / S a lt •111 FT. FRONTAOE on IT Til Retlorabla building rontd GC 3 Owner financing and only SICI3.0001 -HUGE WAREHOUSE with ol Ilea and apt Halt a city block! Zoned GC 1 Asking siwooo will* taller financing S U B RfiAL ESTATE, INC. O SD O H N E 321-47 U 4 1 0 7 -M o b ile H om es / R ent ST JOHNS RIVER, Lemon Bluff 3 bdrm, IM hath, lunroom. I'rrplaca, 1} It covered deck. AC/heat, I lam. L appliance*. Sea wall, dock/lllt/ deck III/.000 Owner 11)3131 • H FT ORADY WHITS. OMC. Inboard/outboard, tap lira modal. ST,00OBO 323 SIM • II PT PONTOON boat. All libarglaTi. HO HP Evlnruda. Vary fail I Many aitras, Ilka je a lW ily lM J m ill^ ^ 322 7498 153— A c r e a g e ___ L o t s /S a le DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES Ideal lor mobile homa or homa tlla. hartat. cattle, farming, or nursery Zoned agricultural. S3.TOO par acre Small down payment with owner tlnanclnq. TOa-TST-tTTl OSTEEN, M IN I RANCH S ecret, l t \ cleared. 1.000 tq It , plut barn with hydraulic lift Mac ream, irwp and ol flee. 1 walls, irrigation. 1 bdrm I balh mobile with new tetelllle and separate laundry Much much morel Won ! latt el I I MOOMl 313 1134, owner 155— C o n d o m in iu m s _____ C o -O p / S a le PINERIDOE CLUB. 1 bdrm. 7 bath 7nd floor. Only 117.000 Makeda Carp. Raal Estate Ml tie UOO 137— M o b ile H o m e s / S a le CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY l l i l l l/t 10 Nobility. Ctntral H/AS1.S00 H a l* 1 /m I I Fle-jfwood/ Claremont. Ceniral H/A, carport, ratted screen rm ST.TOO Help l/l 13 Skyllne/Jefrl All electric, canlral hail, 1 window A/C unlit III,S00 H all 1/1 tplll II Pearton. Cant. H/A. carport S13.S00 H e ll 1/11. I I Champion/ Sun v i e w . C e n t r a l H/A, gai/alactrlc. icraantd rm sisooo 11.40 l/M. I I Skyline All •ledric, Central H/A, raised terten rm, carport. S1T.300 Call 323-8160 w 831-3703 A+ BEST APPLIANCE hat Kanmora wither* Fret da llyafy. Warranty 111 Mas a AAA RAY'S APPLIANCE a 311S French Ava, Sanlord R e f r i g e r a t o r , S to v e s . Washers Oryert. Free I yr labor werr Del avell 3110441 AIR COHdVt IONER 11.000 BTU, cool/haal. 370 V SITS ________Call 373 3Hi__________ BEAUTIFUL 3 piece tic liana I cream and Ian, daan and t c o t c h g u a r d a d I4S0 Typewriter, Smith Corona XL I*00. almost new 173 Call 11)4441____________________ • BLANKET CHEST. Solid wood, bratt handles on draw ar. NICE I *13 Call 317 4114 P U LL BOX SPRINO AND MATTRESS 1 « A SET A UP. LARRY'SMART 1174111 HOME APPLIANCE CENTER Ovtr 10 yaart In Sanlord. Salas Haw and Used Sarvlca all makat A parti ioa E Commercial SI.______371 341 J A A DISCOUNT BEDDINO Oman I I!]. Full Sill. Twin Till 30) Franch Ava 114 447/ MOVINO SALEi Dining room sat. living room, bedroom tats, labiat. ate 111 1111 • RECLINEH Brown vinyl ra dinar Lika newt Eilra tlurdy contlrudlon STS 111 11TS REFRIOERATOR. Eicallanl c o n d i t i o n ' M A N Y TO CHOOSE FROMI SIOO/IISO APT SIZE Wathlng Machinal Your choice 1T3 111 H it 183— T e le v is i o n / R a d io / S te re o • AM FM S T E R E O wi t h lurnlabla, cassette and I track player A speakers Eectllent condition! 130333 TTM_______ e to CHL AM SSB C l MOAILE RADIO. 140 or will trade lor »2J*lvalua_CalUl)_l*4S^^^ 193— L a w n & G a r d e n FOR SALE WOOD MULCH Bring shovel! SIO pick up load You load 111 341/___________ L A N OS CA PI NO PLANTS. Ugutlrum and others I t tt tall WHOLESALE PRICESI 199— P e ts A S u p p lie s AKC RIOISTEREO YORKIES I wkt old. 1 males, paper trained 1)33 each 1313*11 ' " FREE KITTENS 1tiger, 1ml.ed tiger IIS 3T*T OOLOBH RETRI EVER lar tale, male, no paper t Creel dipotilion good with kldi M utl move STS 33*1131 POT BELLIED PIOI. Sow and T bable* a dayt old Mutt tall 1100 OBO 111 447! leave mtg P rt o V t s s Y o h a l d o 6 TRAININO HtdlvIdiMI train C fO u p^tlJli* * forming l«rmlPM» Injjjj* Groups clatsat 2 W — W e a r in g A p p a r e l OUR MOTHER'S CLOSET has r*UK*f*d lo W, Ilf S! MFi M, t«M l mOOlO . 215— B o a ts a n d A c c e s s o r ie s BOAT MOTOR, 1*41 Mercury. 33 horsepower. Excellent condilionl Like newt SI. 100 Call alter a W l/tl__________ HOUSEBOAT, 33 tool Island Quean Inharlled Irom lalhar'* etlale I’m no boalar Etlatt mull dota In July. Originally lltftd at SIT.300 Will tall for 117.300 llrm Call TTt 5334 tor datalls____________________ al/ FT w/ trailer. *3 HP Marc . 71 lb. trolling motor. Ilih llndar. blmlnl top. Eitrasl SHOO llrm.................Ill 1003 • ITS! SKI/PtSH BOAT. TO HP Marc., w/lralltr Runt graall 13.000 Partial linanca. 443 7404 CLASSIFIED HAS S O M E T H IN G ... FOR EVERYONE! JbWkdUta 221— G o o d T h in g s to E a t _____ U PICK BLUEBERRIES. I ll Cuts* Rd. Ostaan « T 1 » Till ^JIdajj_SaLA^un;^ _ _ _ 4_ _ 2 2 3 — M is c e lla n e o u s • ANTIQUE SEWINO MACHINE. STS Slngar on wrought Iron bate with foot pedal Cabinet hat ) drawers on each tide. Good condilionl _________ 441 3144117_________ CABINET SALE. OlKontlnuad A overstock mutl got Various slyla* A slias available. Tru Weod Cablnats • I I * Hickman Dr. Sawtwd UI-441S • CEILINO PAN. SI In Antlqua brass with wood bladas. Eicallanl. Will salt lor only SIS Call 130 MOT____________ • CHEAP! CHEAPI Palntar t dot* out brush tala. I ll only IM " teth bruth chlnata brltllat 111 only 3 Inch utility paint bruthat lit only |umbo a Inch paint bruth All purpota Naw, All tavan bruthat lao value Sail tor 11) 333 1714 DATACHECKER. Cash ragltfar for sala 1300 Call 371 1410 NICE. CLEAN, dapandabla! cold A/C cart for tala LOW down pay mantt and LOW weakly payment! FUES AUTO SALES 1)7 14T1 WE OFFER U1ED CARS. Low prlca*. Low down payment* You write your own deal C. Lana Automatlva Inc ITU S. Orlando Dr 1400 1)4 IM) Camaln- Lit'amakaadaili • ITT) PORSCHE, tit Targa~ low mileage, show! Ilka naw 110.000 OBO K11IS4 • '71 CHEVY El Camlno. no •ng. or Iran i. A/C. P/S. P/B. cowl hood. SS grille No tllla 1400 344 3341 • '71 VW BEETLE. 1100 tng Runs good, looks good, prlctd good With radio. 1140011)4147 ’ 74 CHEVY NOVA. 1 door, hatchback. 330 auto. p/s. p/b SHOO OBO 3)41U3 • I ) OLD) CUTLASS SUPREME. T Tops, naw paint and liras, ISO. aictllenl con ditlon SHOO l i t 4003 • '*4 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic. 4 dr., runs good, loaded. 14.000 OBO and 'SI Chevrolet Balalr. 1 dr., runt good 11.000 OBO 374 3117 •'17 DODOB Caravan, auto, A/c. 4 cyl Clean, runs eicallanl 14)30 311 3*44 233— A u to P a r ts / A c c e s s o rie s PROTECTIVE "BRA” lor front of 'M Nlttan 300ZX 111 441 Till 235— T r u c k s / B u s e s /V a n s DERR SANFORD HERALD Your ad sold my stuff In a days Just Ilka magic .You can't baat tha Herald tor an atlactlva way to salt most anything. Ous Chill Find out lor yoursall how taty and aconomlcal It I* to advartlla in tha Sanlord Harald Call our Classlllad Deperl men I and placa your ad lodayt CALL 322- 2611 831 9993 FAX 323- 9408 WEDDING OOWN, Beautiful cathedral Iraln and beading Never worn 1130 373 1370 1 WHEELCHAIRS. EJ Travel er. ST0 Rolls Invecare. 173 Call 311 1MI 230— A n t i q u c T c i a i i u T C a rs _________ OCADILLAC DEVILLE. ITT* ALL POWER I Only I14M or bast oiler. Please call 111 all* • FORD THUNDIRBIRD. IT44. All original! Heads tama rrork SI.4TS OBO HI 0134 • ’ 71 NOVA. Show Car. 130 cu In. 1 tpd. Lott of chroma Mutl tee Like new 1)734 31) Till ■ CHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN '74, 1 ton, Passenger van. dean Loaded I Too much lo lilt, mutl tee to eppreclate Only SI.4T3 OBO 111 1700 DODOB WINDOW VAN. 1444. Auto. 3IIVI. norult Eicallanl condilionl SHOOOBO 311 7417 • FORD RANOER, LTX Tl. P/5. crult*. A/C. Stereo, 4.100 miles, I yr or 11.000 ml. left on warranty. Call 371 131) • JEEP PICK UP 4i4, 1470. VI. auto Engine and Irani ra built (about 70.000 miles) Newer Interior 11.000 311 1004 MINI Van Plymouth Voyager. ’M. Creel condition, low mile age M300 OBOt)4tT70 “ Sanford Motor Co. ITH WRANOLER A/C. 6 cylinder, soil lop with hard lop doort. 3 tpoke wheels, add a trunk! 4,700 miles. Only SII.400I Cell 377 4)47 TROPIC Travalar Van. ITS). Chevy Oldie, bul a good'al Bed, 4 captains chairs Good air, CB *3.400)71 7M0 • I ) OMC WORK VAN. auto. I3K ml Eic. cond W/ eitrat 17300 ITS 4134 alt 4 or wkendt 'M/‘U 1-11 PICKUPS. 37k/4)K. 13300/1)400 'It FORD Elcorl GT 11400 14 CHIVY Caviller SHOO S3* 4004er sat *MI • ’l l FORD BRONCO 11'red 4ia. V4, S tpd overdrive, A/C. P/S. P/B. Am/Fm cassette, aluminum wheel* w ’overt'ted 231—Car* aCHRYSLER IMPERIAL 'tl. Lika naw. MutT tall Only I71.1O0 Call MO/1333 m t CJ T JEEP.IUi Ragged, but rfghl. 11.000 m i 13/ ____ CORVETTE. ITI1. T topi, maroon New grey Interior Low miles III.300377 3*04 HONDA PRELUDE - U 7 0 tl. 4 wt. eecel cond. I UK ml.. Siaoo. Call 477 HI*__________ eLE BARON Convtrtlbl*. '4*. Rad. loaded, dig dash, naw Jop. new llret sa.3004TS 7104 MERCURY SABLE LS, IT**, V4. auto., A/C, am/fm stereo, crulte. all power Almost per ted I S4.I30OBO371 0131 atUPER BEETLE. '73. New Interior, new paint Runs good *1.171. Call 371 7431 TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN eicepl lai, tag. title, ate OMC SIS PICKUP, ITtT. A/C. sunroof, lltreo. Only 1157 41 per month Call Mr. Payne lor appointment, Courtesy Used Cart. 373 1113 er 413 3*4* TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN eicepl lai, lag. title, ale FORD TAURUS OL. 1TIS. Automatic. V*. PW. POL, A/C. Hit. Ctulte. stereo Only 1141.77 par month. Cell Mr. Payne lor appointment. Courteiy Used Cart ______311)113 ar IM W tl Urea Good condition. Mutl tall 13400 3)1 4417 239— MotorcyetRs a n d B lfces 1*11 HONDA ATC 700 3 wheeler In good condition 1400 _________ Cell334 111!_________ 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers • CHEVY Mater home. 74 Clean, runt graal Full balh. A/C. Generator. Naw awning Good liras................331 7*4) Needs naw par anil I POP UP CAMPER, Slercrall. sleep* 4, Hove, link, ice boi. tlorage, Super Condition, loadt ol tun. easy to use. St.543 111 1144 • 14*7 COACHMAN M.H. 34 I t , 13K ml. Many ailratl Incl. generator. Vary easy lo drive 113.000...................... 377 4430 • ’ll WINNEBAGO 14 II New engine A radiator......... 14.000 111 sailor 111 0IS4 a '14 PACE ARROW. 14', 7K ml on Chevy 434 Awning. A/C, gen . vac., twin beds, dinette, mlcro/oven. lull bath, drivers door, 1 eaty chain, tola, sleeps* SDK 407 371 )771 * ‘ 17 CHAMPION La Sail*, Clatl A, Chevy 454. IS', 7 new Mlchellnt, rear br, awnlngt. Vk ml. MINT. SIM M 471 3777 • 'tl ALLEORO motor home 17 It, awning, twin bedi. genera lor A lv; V)7,1QQQBQJlLj/jl. _ STELTEFJKAMP REALTY *330-3230 IIlIiMlIIlflIlilil HUD A VA FORCLOSURCS Low downl Seminole. Orangt and Volusia Counllot Call lor delallil • Lath Arbor, unique laka Ironl homo Larga lot S4T.T00 Balh Otberne Ventura I Properties W e'll advertise your car or other motor vehicle until it's sold. 33 0 0 273/774-9400 141— H o m e s to r S a le SANFORD REPO 3 bdrm . 0 down/o doting cottt 117 BelhuneCIrde 111 OTTI___ ___ SANFORD. Loch Arbor By Owner. Lika now 1/1, Fla. rm. big corner lot. Ml.MO/oller. 101 LAKE BLVD. OPEN SUNDAY 14. MT IIT MII Y ou pay for the first 10 days and if your car doesn't sell, call us and renew it for FREE! Phone number and asking price must be included in ad. N o copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. Call 322-2611 today! STAIRS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT A REALTY MT 113 T111/3M UTf_____ (j=$A Bang-Up Deal A LL a p a r t m e n t s w/w h , ' l y r . IcAse St. Croix Apartments ' 141—Homes (or Sale 1Bet^room Mention This Ad &. Pay No Application Teel t VENTURE I PROPERTIES LAKE MART dean 1 bdrm . ceniral air, wathar/dryar hook up. Near ic h o e li SllO' dltcountl Call now I ImretTort Realty. TT1MII L ARGE modern 1/1, new carpet, wathar/dryar hook up prlv /treat IHO mo W IT 10 LAROE. 1100 tq II. greet rm. Iplc. 1/IM on 1/1 acre Inc water, yard maintenance. cable ISM'motor M W Iil____ SANFORD I BDRM I balh. very nice neighborhood, very clean Avail July!. HOOW SANFORO 1 bdrm. 1 both 1100 monm plut ullllllet two ttepovll T01 DOOOiaor Ml Till SEABREEZE 1/2 OTF Deposit • ONLY SI001 * m p m P A U L 105— D u p le x T r i p l e x / R e n t____ CASSELBERRY Beautiful 3 bdrm. )H balh New carpel, paint. Showt Ilka a modal I Ml.TOO.,..................It* 7031 CHARMINO, RENOVATEO 1 bdrm, IM balh Large treed lot SU.7T7 Ml 4301 M ■ Stenstfom Rentals oSANORA 4/1, w/ lamlly rm. tingle garage Cent H/A Cleanl t/Tl mo . I MOtec OHIDDEN V IL L A O E . Lk Mary. 1/1 condo, w/ fpl . CHA, all applt 1410 mo . Si SOtec OSANFDRO l/l apt w/ Mr porch. Ipk UMrmonodep OSANFORD 1/1.1. 1 tlory duplai CMA U »/ mo 1400Met OSANFORD A 14, I'M . dbl garage. Iplc, Ig yard, well 1 teptlc UW.moHM e t o DELTONA A I I S'}, w dbl garage. Ig Kr. porch Iplc. clean ITTl/molMO'tec OSANFORD 1/1 Apl. ter patio. CHA. MOO mo UOO oc Stenttrom Realty, Inc. "We Manage your Heme, like It wet our own " Jim Deyle M111T1 Attar 4PM: HO-IWI •104 W lllh STREET ibdrmt J bath Cent H/A. Avail July I 1100plut tac M1II31________ 1 BDRM. I BATH Pool' lanced yard Cent H/A Good lore lion near tchool L1M mo III, latt A tacurlty IM I14T 1 BDRM IM BATH Private on tmetl lake. MSO/mo HI mo and tac urlty depotIt 114-44II__ 1 BEDROOM. T bath, cent H/A. tamlly rm. Only 1100 downl Alto i bdrm. 1balh aval labia Atk about our HUDhometl Why rtntl THE HILLIMAN OROUF. INC Realtar Ml t ill NEW Sanlord oltlcai and/or warehoutat. aOO1.400 tq It. Spadal. tlti/m». Ml ISM _ JANFORD. OTtlc* tpaca. H00 tq II building lolal, 1100 tq 1I_per olllc* unit. Ml 1001 100 SO FEET lor leate on IT W, tuccettful eellllna anchor butlnettet. Good perking and lighting Graal vltlblllly. Atklnq SWO/rno Ml HM work Beautiful I, 2, &. 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes Available . CLOSE TO Sclwelt. Sanford 1 bdrm. IM bath. No pelt Sill. t l t t dop 1yr. leata 314 7)44 DELTONA CLEAN. 1 bdrm. 1 bath, IIv . lam . garage, quiet Ciote to nhoolt Leete option avail M ll'm o Ml 0037 mtg QUIKT A R IA 1 bedroom, I bath Large lot till/monlh. latlAtec dep i m m SANFORD, i bdrm. IM balh laketront home UU/rto Ml 7004___ _____ SANFORD 1/1 Near buttt, town, pall pottible Fenced yd. end porch. SHO 311 4737 SANFORD, 1 BDRM. IM BATH. Sall/mo plutdepotil No pelt 1731113 SANFORD. 1/1. Cent H/A. garage llM/month plut do pot it. leate CIT W. lit St W TltTlW f oein liaatvet Like Ada I bdrrn, *340mo. 1 bdrm. T4I0 mo and up Phase II 2 1 5 — B o a ts a n d A c c e s s o rie s 181—Appliances / Furniture U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t 2 3 1 - C a r s _______ 1 6 3 -W a te r(ro n l P r o p e r ty /S a le 103-H ouses U S — 0 ((T c e Space / R ent SANFORD. I Bdrm, ilOO/mo, plut lecurtly. All ullllllet paid avcaptalac._________ M1W1 SANFORD 1 bedroom duplta Cant. H/A. mini btlndt, applt tlll/iro. plut tec 11T 0114 I BDRM. ullllllat turn eactpl gat Nice lor retiree tlM/mo 1)00/tec ................ I l l TIM * MOLLY MAIDS/MAIDS ★ 1 /2 MONTH FREED I Bdrm./I Bath H i m * SHENANDOAHAPARTM1NTS J BDRM, I BATH apl Single floor detign Energy efficient, laniard Court Ml HOI WHHEEEEEWWI MARINER'S VILLAGE 3238670 ________ K IT ’N’ C A RLYI.K® hy I.urry Wrlpht partn Unlurn ished /R a n t mo. m a t ii F IL L -O U T A P P L IC A T IO N B E F O R E J U N E 3 0 th . C A N W A I T F O R M O V E -IN T IL J U L Y 1st • I dr a I li i Irin mu. AveillitliSw • Hlnylli- Huuy ilcaign • mi urn- Ih-Iiiw nr rilnivt• ttm-ritv • "lilt inn ■iinitue • rm-mlly Un-Hilo L3e|H-iHbilile Mniiiigi-iiM’iK • Aim- Hluruj(e. lYIvnltr l-itllu rtr inure Sanlord Court Apartments 3301 Sanford Ave., Sanford • 323*3301 I lours: Moil -Sun. - • * 9 ■? •' -1 T -v’ 0 •5 30 ( -i.: Your transportation ad works best when it contains information the buyer wants to know: Make and Model • Year • Power Features • Mechanical Condition Body and Finish Transmission Mileage Previous Use Acccssorics/lntcrior SANFORD HERALD CLASSIFIEDS 3X246U M M �<4j/ • M T r T ^ ^ ' n T M M 'M ^ ' i ' ' * * * ' ’ ^ ^ ' ' ' ’ * i t i i < 4 « t ^ t t i t t t > i i x x ^ i , i i i t i i t i « < t • ■ - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday. June 30. 1094 BLONDIE by Chic Young DIO KXJ NOTiCS I R iP lA C fD TWO*C LIGHT aULM AND H X * OUT TW6 GARBAGE ■> ) fT > C Z THE BORN LOSER by Art Siniom T lE S C i WHKT l OWE VOO F T O K a*1 " —Vr------ ~£ZL WAGER ON - >TH£RANGER3CAWUCKSJ£JQ£^> IDIDNT THINK THORNAPPLE KNEW THE f ir s t t h in c . ABOUT HOCKEY HE STILL THINKS A TA/AflONI IS^ AH ITALIAN PASTA! rRE2>T AifiUfcED HE WAS) JUST .LUCKY. Repetitive counting considered disorder DEAR DR. C.OTT: I vc seen e ld e rly p a llcn ln In nursing homes count nlotitl. perhaps to 100. and Immediately start over. I have an unconscious habit of counting when doing anything repetitive .such as going up or down stairs. peeling carrots, or walking for health. This leads me lo wonder If I might do the same If I become senile. Do you have Information on this mala­ dy? DEAR READER: Repetitive counting. nt any age. Is ollcn a sign o f obsessive behavior that. In Us full-blown form, Is called obsessive-compulsive disorder. In the elderly, we tend to blame this on Just plain old age. In the young. It may merely lie a habit, a method of dealing with basically uninteresting activi­ ties. or an Indication of behavior that may tired medical atten­ tion. If It Interferes with normnl activities. I don't believe that your coun­ ting will necessarily haunt you as you age; and since II Is harmless behavior, you can dis­ regard It. DEAR l)R. GOTT: What Is the difference between a CT scan and an MRI? I've heard that an MRI can be upsetting to pcnplr w h o m igh t su ffer M ID IC IN I PETER G O T T .M .D . Instead •• It Is safer Ilian CT. Unfortunately. MRI scanning Is noisy, a quality llud upsets many patients. In addition, the gantry of the MRI muehlne Is quite narrow and confining, which bothers some people who arc uncom forlahlc In closed spaces. However. In most eases, these attributes do not prevent ACROSS t Roman 13 4 Floor covar 7 Appropriate tORaquaat lor reply tSdrand Ola — 14— Mleerablee t SWInga 16Acting award ! 7Consumed IS Wanted (si.) 30Qrads 33 Small thorn 34Fusl-carrylng ship * * 3« Class­ conscious person 30 Place for ert exhibit 31 Anger 330rgen of sight 33 Urged on 37 Brother of Jecob patients from having MRI scans when necessary. Copyright 1094 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. 39 Maks* neat 40 Thrive 43 Orchestra's product 4SDicycle for two 49 Above (poet.) 50 Bandleader — Arnet S3Ten-cent piece 53 Western hemisphere assn. 54 Pronounced 55 Reclined 80Harper Valley — S7Compass pi. SOCollege deg. Answer lo Previous Puzzls ra m ra ra DOWN 1Aid In diagnosing 3 Capri, eg. 3 Tonnle player -Len dl 4 More sullen 5 Police aleu (sbbr.) 9 Mso — lung 11Friendly correspondent (3 wds.) 13Shout 19Author— ' Stanley Qardner 31 Roman bronze 33Tombs 34 Low Islands 2SOlive genus 27 Nest ol pheasants 29 Raw minerals 29AUIcleof furnlturs 3 0 - whirl 34 Strong currant 35 Music halls 30Type of skirt 3S— and downs 41 Clears (of) 42Ssa 43 Bsef or pork 44— Major (constellation) 46 Face of welch 47 Actor — Jennings 46 Repair 49Allsy — SI Wicksd deed 6Ruse 7 Oh desrl 0 Doge end cats from Haustmphoblu. PEANUTS by Chirlts M. Schulz NOU), YOU CAN WALK, OR RUN. OR JUMP OR DO ANYTHING YOU WANT.. rOKAY, I TIED M Y OtUN w SHOES...NOW WHAT‘ YOU MEAN I DON T HAVE wTO 6ET PERMISSION R OW l i P l l □ □nmn n r o M c A R E E IL H e 1 N E H O 0O □HQ mnnnn N □ □ rannmn □□□□□ rannm n a mnn iiran □nn nan nnnnm nmnon nnnmn unnn nnnara ram nnnrara N N E □ □ □ □ □ □ □ i NIK IA □nnn □□□ nnn 8 □nran □□□ i 1 B IE IE DEAR READER; A computed tomography (CTI scan Is a type o f X-ray examination used to view structures within the body. It gives better definition and shows more detail than standard X-ray tests. Magnetic resonance Imaging (MRI|. on the other hand, is not an X-ray test, although It pro­ duces pictures on X-ray film. In many Instances. MRI gives astmmdlngly detailed pictures of Internal structures, o f higher quality than those obtained by CT scanning. Also, because MRI d oesn 't require X-rays •• It ullll/cs electromagnetic energy W IN A T BR ID G E By Phillip Alder ll In probably true lo say dial m ost p la y ers d o n 't d ou b le enough. How often do the oppo­ nents go two or more down undoubted against you? h hap­ pened twice against me lust night. Once 1 was “ right'' not to double, but the oilier lime I was chicken. (That's my euphemism for stupid.) Many players double when they shouldn't, telling declarer bow to make » contract that probably would have died “ un­ aided." Today's deal Is a classic example. North's two diamonds was a Michaels Cue-Hid. showing u major Iwo-sullcr. Willi West bidding us high as five clubs. East wasn't willing to pass over six hearts, or to sacrifice In seven diamonds. Wlflimit East's double. South might have found the right line; with the double. II was easy. Wesl fed a lop diamond and switched to the club queen. East hud to he 4-4 In the majors, so. after winning trlrk two with dummy's club ace. declarer Immediately played a heurt to tils 10. As he was going lo have lo ruff a spade In hand lo establish (lie suit. South couldn't afford lo start with dummy's heart ace. Alter West, as expected, dis­ carded. declarer played u spade to dummy's queen, a heurt to his nine and a spade lo dummy's king. West discarding again. South cashed dummy's spade ace. ruffed a spade In hand, took the heart king, ruffed a diamond lo get Into the dummy, drew East's last trump and claimed. Ills 12 tricks were four spades, five hearts, two clubs and one spade ruff In hand. Before West could criticize the double. East asked. “ Why didn't you lead a club, partner?" f NORTH • A K y n3 T wm » A J fl 5 2 • Q eA 4 WEST *7 e- • • EAST e J 101 ] vq 8 7 4 ♦ A K 7 5 t :l » .l III » ] * q J to o 7 3 *n HOUTII *•3 3 4 * K 10 9 3 • 8 0 4X19 2 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West S o u th W est 14 3V Pass 3* Pass N o rth Eael 24 34 Av Pass Dbl. Opening lead: •K HOROSCOPE By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY July I, 1904 FRANK AND ERNEST Materially speaking, condi­ tions look rather hopeful for you In the year ahead. In fuel, you could make more money than usual In your chosen Held of endeavor. He prepared to work for what you get, however. by B ob Thaves X HAP $LttPING COMP/lRTMfNTS lUSTALLZb EXACTLY A « > . \ YtAt AGO TOVAY! ' W L L , HAPPY RfRTH* I „ <7=^ PAY/ CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Today you mlghl accomplish something that will give you a real sense o f achievement and pride. However, you may he disappointed If you expect lavish praise from others. Gel u Jump on life by uiulerslundlng the Influences governing you In the yea r ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today by m ailing 81.25 lo AstroGraph, c/o tills newspaper. P.O. Box 4405. New York. N. Y. 10105. Be sure to stutc your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You could he extremely popular with friends today, but you must take care you don't do or say some­ thing that could offend someone who Isn't your friend. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) There's u possibility you could T rT n m by Loonard Starr by Jim Meddlck AND WHKT BETTER WAY GRANT) ANT) , ^TO GREET THE DAY THAK 610RI0US DAY .WITH AN INVIGORATING M M .W V K T K UNCLED /. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A poor mcntul a ltitu d e could severely detract from your pro­ ductivity and Induslrlousncss today. Rather Hum do u had Job. temporarily shelve undesirable tasks. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 2 1| Someone with whom you have a very weak rapport In a commercial environment could turn out to he rather friendly and warm In a social situation. Invite him or her out today. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Juu. 19) As soon as you lukc your mind o ff yourself aiid your Interests, you might spot u num ber o f opportunities In which you could be Included today. Friends are willing lo share with you. AQUARIUS (Jail. 20-Frli. 19) T.G.I.F., because this means you could have a long weekend with lots o f social activities, beginning today. Accept Invitations where you eun meet new people. PISCE8 (Feb. 20-March 20) Do not make the mistake of trying lo Impress others today by a display of extruvugance. ll won't produce the result for which you’re hoping. ARIES (March 2 1-April 10) Although your Intentions mlgh( he otherwise, you may goacj o th ers Into co m p etitiv e re ­ sponses today. Instead o f dolnp tills, focus on areas where yoii can do something constructive. ; TAURUS (April 20-May 20; Instcud o f t aki ng y our r e ­ s p o n s i b i l i t i e s a nd dut t c ! seriously today, you might leavi them to he taken cure of hj others. This could cause pro hlems. tint fortunately, not Us large ones. OEMINI (May 21-June 20 Today, If you Intend to use you knowledge to Impress others you 'd Ircttcr he sure you'p hdklng about Ihlugs In whlcl you have some expertise. C opyright 1994 NEW SPAPEI ENTERPRISE ASSN. ANNIE ROBOTMAN* THE RISIN6 SUN HAS THUS be quite restless today, so you'd better make plans early to do something active. Don't forget lo check at home first If you're looking fora companion. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) One o f your greatest ussets Is your ability lo sec both the pros and cons of an altercation. Toduy you might have to use this Judicial usset to avert an angry urgument between two pals. THERAPEUTIC MASSA6I U M ...L 0 0 K S <*6 IF Y 0 U 'R £ TO GET TOTAL ACCliS AlAS, VWROS FAIITCJ IF YOU ASK \ SAY WHAT YOU WILL ABOUT DESCRiUE THE SIMPU ^ Y O U 'R E \ ME, BUT DO NOT, l REPEAT, SOOTHING* PtEAWRE OF THE FULL BODY SHOWER IM SSAEE! a a # wiiioF- CODEPENDENCE WITH YOUR SHOWER TO OUR B A N K . 6lR H i IF YOU CAR PULL THE FLANK STATEM ENTS OF A . M AKBUCKS. W m e... . . I DON'T KNOW IF Y’ REALIZE IT, AUNUi BELLE. OUT JACK 0. 16 KINO O', WELL... WAIT TILL veue our- OKAY NOW ? 1-------- he a v g m t . . . t WOULDN'T M ENTION l TAT a ll. fo r H CAR TVUi T m' . . . W 3/W556 6IP E , PEAR . 'em H£'S I f i i t i re fe v - SSAuE m p 1 KNOW. PRECIOUS. YOU’RE JUST B ow tfP O V tR WITH THE 00t6 COURA6C. �Q U A LITY CO NTRO L DENSITY TA RG ET co^T^PMl^ Po B O X 149 75 , J A C K S O N M IS S IS S IP P I 3 9 2 3 6 (6 0 1 )9 7 7 4000 C '5TOMLR NAME MACHINE OPERATOR CITY. STATE ZIP - ^ ! (>CjU i ) ‘ '/ ■ 'Llj ACTION TAKEN ROl l NO . CAMERA TYPE AND MODEL NUMBER FllM UNIT SFRIAI NO // VOLTAGE VOLTAGE CHECKED BY / Ell M BRAND EMULSION NUMBER left on DATE In te rn a l R G ve n u 0 P ro c e d u re 8 1 -4 6 , S e c tio n 5.01.1 th ro u g h .11, p ro v id e s g u id e lin e s fo r film in g of p a p e r d o c u m e n ts . T h is p ro c e d u re re q u ire s th a t the ?*/u 3^dS se t fo rth b y th e A m e ric a n N a tio n a l S ta n d a rd s In stitu te , N a tio n a l M ic ro g ra p h ic s A s s o c ia tio n , a n d N a tio n a l B u re a u of S ta n d a rd s be m et W h e n d e te rm in in g b a c k g ro u n d d e n s ity re q u ire m e n ts , re fe r to N M A M S 2 3 .1 9 8 3 , S e c tio n s 4 .1 .4 a n d 4.2 .4 . STEP TE S T SETTING VOLTS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 - - - - - _- , ......... ...... i__________ DO NO T W R ITE B E LO W TH IS LINE r 4 TO BE USED FOR D E N S IT O M E T E R R E A D IN G S �1 • ' *51 i, l r\ <8> DATAPLEX C O R P O R A T I O N C E R T IF IC A T E O F A U T H E N T IC IT Y T h is is to certify th e m ic ro im a g e s a p p e a rin g on this film roll No. M starting w ith and en d in g with . w ,/ -■ ■ ^ -h H V '.<c\ — -— + - iJ t i-l are a c c u ra te and c o m p le te rep ro d u ctio n s of the records of ___________lY h J as d e liv e re d C in the It is further certified reg u lar course the en tire 4 / »> of business for m icro film ing m icro p h o to g rap h ic p ro cesses to used D a ta p le x . in p ro d u c ­ ing this film w e re carrie d out in a m a n n e r and on film w hich m eets all current re q u ire m e n ts of the A m e ric a n N a tio n a l S ta n d a rd s In stitu te and the R e v e n u e S ervice for p e rm a n e n t/a rc h iv a l m icro p h o to g rap h ic copy D a te P ro d u ced 0 7 C/ Yr. D a ta p le x C a m e ra O p e rato r P lace C ity S V R C 1051 S tate In tern al xj �DATAPLEX IB L E to to m w ltt. Swtoras . S w vfcw INDEX AND RETRIEVAL SYSTEM START OF ROLL/Q.C. TARGET O P ER A TO R C H E C K L IS T 1. Prepare microfilmer for cleaning by remov­ ing all accessories. 2. Dust the lamps and check for proper positioning. 3. Remove, clean, and reinstall glass guides. 4. Dust off aH mirrors. 1.0 .1 n 1989 C O P Y R IG H T DATAPLEX CORPORATION DX #1377 I.O |r 1 - ■IT m 25 III 2 2 IB 3 6 ! ■ 40 2.0 6. Reassemble the microfilmer. 1.8 7. Check the feeder for proper document separation. 1.6 8. Check the endorser for proper date and verify there is adequate ink. l.l I.25 1.4 5. Clean the feeder using a water dampened cloth to clean the rollers H they have a build-up of dirt III l.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, June 30, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 30, 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 30, 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/495efc50220baf20378f869bc7021aee.pdf 622aae4f88ad5c00fd819f7db7c61a5a PDF Text Text 30 Cents TUESDAY May 10, 1994 S a n fo rd H e ra ld Serving Sanford, Lako Mary and Samlnola County alnoo 1908 80th Year, No. 224 - Sanford, Florida Schools of ch oice NEWS DIGEST ij Study: Further segregation could result □ Sports Trio try for Sub-Regionala ■y VICKI DoIOMlIBN Herald S tilt Wilier_________________________. __ ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Lake Brantley. I.vinan and Seminole will all go *h rr Sub Regional baseball lilies today I See P «| e ID. SANFORD — Btudenta don't need more choices In where thrv attend school, school lewrd member Lurry Slrlrkler said, they need n stronger, market driven curriculum to help them llnd success in l he business world alter school Still, some parents are seeking lo have legislators oiler vouchers or other methods of telling them choose the school lliclr student attends, be II public or orlvute "Doing Ihut would only lead to a social revolution.” Slrlrkler said "It would widen the gap between the haves und the have-nots lo Ihr tMilnl where there would hr a social uprising S< h<Mil choice. Increasingly allowed In Indus- □ People W omen for all seasons The Heathrow Women's Club Is winding down alter a busy season The most recent ac tivity was sponsoring a fund raiser for BETA and election of officer* See Page SB. I Doing that (allowing schools of choice) would only lead to a s o c ia l r e v o lu tio n . It w o u ld w iden the gap between the haves and the nave-nots to the point where there would be a social uprising, f -L arry S lrlc k ltr trial countries, may result in inorr segregation ol rlrh and |<nor. while and mliwiiiiy. and lead to Ihr- deterioration of all hoi Ihr imml desirable schools, an International study says " I think school choice Is going to be seen more und m ore." said Donald Hlrsrh. author of ihr Organisation for Economic Cooperation and< Development aludy. " I f a based on parents lo-comlng more choosy, parents considering education more Important. They no longer a ssu m e th e ir lo c a l s c h o o l Is the most appropriate." Slrtckler said the changes need lo !>r made tn curriculum not In school selection He holds up the academy school (such as the Academy of Health Careers at Seminole High School! as the ideal educational Institution 'll Is market driven." he said, noting that students receive education In technical skills as See Schools. Page 8A |BRIEFS Sanford Rotary observes 73rd anniversary with peet prtsldenU attending Fire at local motel proposes school program SANFORD — A cigarette' (Ire caused about *1,500 damage lo a room at the Fountain Lodge. 270*1 Orlando Dr Monday night. Sanford flirfliiturrs rescinded to a call at I 2M a m There were no Injuries and damage was confined to one room of the motel. The occupant of (hr room was silling beside Ihr bed smoking when Ihr fire started. Igniting the drapes, according lo a department dispatcher Tw o fire engines, a tower truck, a rescue vehicle and battalion chief se rr called lo the scene. ■ y NICK P P IIP A U P Herald Staff Writer City votes on gam bling SANFORD — Officials of Ihr Central Florida YMCA captained uli.it they would like lo do an cily owned French Avenue piopeity last night The City Commioetnn SANFORD — The Hanfoid ( ’ tty Commission approved a rrsolotlon Iasi night. opposing gambling on Ihr waterways or In casinos throughout the statr Th e vole was not unanimous During ihr lluai portion ol the City Com­ mission rrgular meeting, a resolution was presented by City Attorney llill Colbert It urged the stale noi to allow any ty|»r of gambling The final vole however, was four to one Commissioner Lon llow rll volrd again*) approv­ ing I he resolution “ Tin* was Ixougiu up «i Ute last minute, and I didn't even havr time lo sec wliat was tn the resolution, so I couldn l votr lor tt." he said this morning llo w rll said hr was nol for or against gambling, but objected to having a resolution prepared without siudy or additional Inform*- The Bonioni Rotary C lub Inc celebrated it a 7Vti oftnivarMry Monday with te»"«U>oe at !*»• C ivic Center Since ita inception, the club haa noa 72 dissidents several ol whom attended the anntveroarv celebration In lower photo. BUI Code (right). P jsU lcl O o^m orB olary0 International Inc-. District - 0 * » o. Orlando, and formerly ol Sanford, woe welcomed by the current president. Geofoe Wallace Some ot the former president* attending with tiom tell) were Orville Touchlon, 1940 51 (no president attended before this term). Robbie Robertson Tony Russl. J S Red Cleveland. John Mercer, Tom McDonald. Rocky Ford. Tom Hunt. M 1 Rabom J r . B l Perkin* Jr end Earle " " " w e don't know what ihc stair would plan to do lo control gambling, and wr don't know what affect II may Itave. and 1Just don I sec voting on u mailer with such little Information During the April 25 Commission meeting. Mayor Hetlyc Smith brought the mailer up for comment, when she told the commissioners she thought the city should come out against gambling us soon as possible. There was no Indication In Iasi night s commission work session or regular meeting agenda lhai an anil-gambling rroolulton would la- presented. A copy of an article from U S News was Included In Ihr agenda package handed out to Ihr commissioner* Just prior lo the mrellng. hut was listed as "Information only.” n« m * ~ --------------------------- - By NICK PPIIPAUP Horald Stall Writer .........vimnirlv *1 5 million in approximately *1.5 In money from Ihc the federal government through ihr Inlcrmodal Service Transpor- ...... .. SANFORD - If a walkway and hike path was built along the m ilrc shore of Lake Monroe, would the city handle all of llie maintenance? The question remained unanswered as approval was granted last night lo apply ^’ w w t'w o M ^ U m n ln g und Development Jay Murder discussed Ihr proposal during the work session meeting „ f the Sanford City Commission yrslcrday afternoon. The request was for uulhorl/ullon to apply for Today's "rin g of lire" eclipse gol people looking at Ihc sun In a whole new way. Museums filled their telescopes with fillers, and people scooped up special viewing glusscs. The Syrncusc. N.Y.. school system, however, canceled outdoor gym und recess during the Hi minutes or so when the eclipse was to t>c visible so that youngsters wouldn't damage their eyes by looking directly at Ihc sipi. editorial... t ] Be# YM C A. Page BA V e h ic le s re po rted sto le n By NICK PPIIPAUP C ity po nd ers proposed R iverw alk m a in te n a n c e E clip se Day! Crossword Door Abby vmwwx Grant application approved LQNQWOOD — Seminole County residents may register to vole ai l-ongwood Community Church Wednesday from 0 30 p m. ^ O l H - I O p.m. The Church is located at 530 Dog lrack (load Bridge..... Classifieds n sm b> i * * " ! listened lo llie pro|K>»lllor». hoi look a w all and-see slain e T h e property Is a p p ro u lm a lrly 11 , acres of land directly arrow* French A v e p u e fro m H a n to r it M id d le Hr hoot Th e »-Hy p o rt based the Mod Irutn the S rm ln o U Court! v Sr I mm.1 Herald Stall Writer___ Voter registration planned 1INDEX YMCA hike path and walkway from the northern end of Mellonvllle Avenue within the city, west lo ihr '"T h e'trad wouwTcovcr 12 miles of city land, and 3.1 miles of roadway mulnlulncd by the slutr. on U S. Highway 17-1)2 between Sanford and the Interstate. "M y concern with this." said Commissioner Whltcy □ Bee R iverw alk . Page BA SANFORD — R was unolher busy weekend for car thieves as well as police In Sanford Over a half dozen vehicles were re­ portedly stolen with only u lew located. • A while H)BG Oldsmohlle. license number QCP-66R wus reported stolen Friday parked on W. l3lh Slreel. . • A while 10H4 Ford Thunderblrd was reportedly stolen Friday In ihc 400 block of w . I Mill Street. The license number was lislcd us PYC-44P. • A light gruy 1WH8 Uulck. license number KXF-BBI.^was reportedly stolen Sunday from the parking lot ol Churcho(God. O Bee V eh icles. Page BA 1 ..........SB .......SB • Nation..................... ♦ Horosoopo............. .... BA School Menu.......... B ........4 A Tolovlalon...............3 .... 2A Weather.................. » Afternoon show ers P a rtly C lo u d y Partly cloudy wltli a 40 percent chance of a fte r n o o n th u n ­ d e r s t o r m s - H I Hit a rou n d 00. L ig h t wind becoming cast 10 in pit during the afternoon. Sanford P o lice Department con d u cts prom otion cerem ony Promotion ceromonloa were held Sanlord Police Station. Chief Ralph RuaaolL rlaht and Deputy Chief Joe Dillard, loll, made lh°o proaontallona and lasuod badges lor the now level of sorvlco. Mark Nichols, second from loll, was promotod from corporal lo sergeant. Andy Collazo, third from left, was promoted bom patrolman/ Investigator lo corporal. H t u l d R io lo by Tommy V ln c* n l FOR TH E B ES T LOCAL NEWS COVERAOE. Cal l 322-2 6 V 1 �0^ t k - SanloicJ Herald. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday, May 10, 1994 NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S T A T E Long decides not to run again ■yADAM YEOMANS Ja il delayed for breast-feeding woman Associated Press Wrltor MIAMI — A federal Judge luth sentenced an Orlando woman to 10 yearn In prison for Importing cocaine, but delayed the re|H>rtlng time three monthn so she could continue hreast feeding her twins "T en years Is a long lim e." Nancy Simmons said In asking U.S. District Judge Edward H. Davis for the extra freedom. "It's the children who are going to suffer." Simmons and three other women were convicted Oct. 211 of Importing and possessing cocaine wllh IntciV to sell She testified she I hough! I! was gold, not drugs, she was smuggling from Perti last June. The other three women already are serving 10-yrar sentences. Simmons, who was pregnant when convicted, knew she faced the same Jail term as the other three, hoi asked that the sentencing dale Ik* |M>*t|MiMcd unlll after Ihr children were tK>rn. On Mondny. she requested, and was granted, another three months of house arrest so she could continue hreast feeding her 3-month-old twins. Jesse Emanuel Marline/ and Jnmtn Mnrie Martinez. Two children critical after being burned TALLAHASSEE — Stale Rep. John Long, who was ex|>cclcd lo become Florida House speaker In 1096. surprised legislative lend­ ers when he decided not to seek re-election this year. Long, D-Lnnd O'Lakrs, said Monday hr wanted to spend more time with Ids wife, Marsha, and their two daughters, I) year-old Jessica and 17-year-old Jennifer. "I have decided 1 am not going to seek re-election for one reason and one reason only. My family." he said. Long, 47. was first fleeted lo a two-year trrm In 1980 and has tiecu unopposed since. Long was expected to help fend fund-raising efforts for D em ocrats us speaker-designate. He Joins n growing list of prominent House Democrats who are not seeking re-election to the Legislature. They Include Mike Abrams of North Mlnmt Beach. Ron Saun­ ders of Krv West, Everett Kelly of Tavares. Ho Johnson o f Milton and Elaine Gordon of North Miami. Since being elected lo lltr House. Long lias turned Into one of the most effective ami rcspccled members o f ihe Legislature. For the past two years, he servrd as chairman o f the House Appropriations Committee, which puls together the stale budget. He wns staled to tiet-omr c hairman o f the House Rules Com m ittee under Incom in g House Speaker Peter Rudy Wallace. D*St. Petersburg. As such. Long would Ik* In line lo step In as ibr 120-membrr House's speaker In Ihe 1900*07 term. Hut ns s|>eaker-drslgmUe Long said he fell he would npend too murh time away from Ids family If he was truvrllng Ihr slate raising contributions (or Ihr Democratic Party. "Everybody today looked for some other hidden meaning." he said "There a ir no flnanrial or family problems. I'm Just kind or shifting gears here." "I don't mind hard work and long hours." he added. "Whnt I do mind Is being 200 miles away from home ul the end of the day." Wallace said hr tried In talk Long out of his decision. "John had expressed some frustrations on several occasions about the personal sacri­ fic e lie w as m ak in g to stay In the Legislature," lie said. "I didn't tlitnk he was going to decide not to run. We will miss him greatly. He wns an outstanding member." Long Is an administrative usststnnt to P a s c o S c h o o l S u p e r in te n d e n t T a m Wright man. who Is retiring In HKKI Long said hr will either run for Ihe elected ( hisi or apply for Ihe Job tf Pasco voters approve a measure Ibis year lo makr the su |k-i Inirndrnt ail appointed position. Possible candidates for speaker-designate Include Reps Umz Ritchie. D-Pensarola. K e ith A r n o ld . D -F ort M y e rs : A n n e Markruzlr. D Fort Imudrrdulr; Den Graber. D Coral Springs: and Wllllr Logan. D-Opa. Locka. ORLANDO — Two children who suffered burns on their faces, arms and bodies when their ear's gas lank rxplmfed In a car crash are nl111 hospitalized In a critical care unit, while n third child Is In a burn mill and a fourth has been released. The father o f two o f the children. Joe Stanford, who was driving, was treated ami released after the Saturday night accident In nearby Longwood. The car driven by Stanford. 35. was hit from behind as he slowed at a traffic light. Stanford’s rnr hit another ear and then started in horn. Two people who saw flic accident helped Slunlnrd rescue Ihr children, said Longwood poller olTlrer Dan Rlsher. Al Arnold Palm er Ilospilal fot Children A Women. Christopher Rawsou ami Charrle Turner, both 13. were In the critical care unit early Oils morning, while Ashley Stanford. (1. had been released from the hospital Angel Stnnfnrd. 14. remained In the hum mill at Orlando Regional Medical Center, where she was listed Monday In stable condition. Rlsher said Ihe motorist who struck Stanford's car. Carla Raynor. 38. told police she had been drinking. The Investigation was continuing After a busy day Attsf a day of shopping In dow n tow n Sanford, thrss young ladlss, bom |«H to tight, Ptarl MacIntyre, Mary Atkina, and Julia Hanlon, rest in Iron! of lha old Sanford Library on First Slrsst Whtia awaiting thsir but rids home ths Irto enjoys the cool spring temps and the huatl# and bustle of ths busy slrsst Maraud tf Sm m Trust fund set up for accident victim LONGWOOD — Mother's Day was a time for grieving for Robert Andlno and his five young children, a lime for learning to live without thetr wife ami mother — killed as she bicycled to work the previous day. Friends, relatives and strangers came to help on Sunday, and again Monday, as the brothers and sisters — ages 1 to 0 — coped with the knowledge that Ihctr mother. Qrtsclda. 28. was gone. It was especially trying loi Allan, who observed Ills nluih birthday Sunday ul the home of his aunt Erica. Hut he and the others — Kimberly. 7: Michael, 5; Tito, 3; amt Hobby. 1 — ale some chocolate birthday rake while lighting back tears. Andlno. 30, adjusting to tiring tmih hither amt mother lo (lie kids, hod another worry/ Hr~dldu't h iv e enough i t l o n P J W I proper funeral, and without his wife's second Income he didn't know how he could pay the hills lie has a p.iit-tlmc Job as a stock clerk ut a Winn-Dixie grocery store. “ My first priority right now Is making II." Andlno said. Winn-Dixie Is setting up a trust bind for the family through SonBunk. said Lori Booker, spokeswoman for the grocery chain. Many people have also called various Winn-Dixie storrs offering to make donations. ■th 5-year-old found unharmed .JACKSONVILLE — A 5-year-old who wandered away during a Cub Seoul outing wns found safe alter spending Ihe night lost on Little Tnhlol Island. Am y Kammcrcr was found unharmed Sunday altrrmxm following a 10-hour search by hundreds of volunteers and rescue workers on the heavily wooded 2,500-ticrt* ocean side park. She sustained a few serulehes and mosquito biles, but wns otherwise unharmed. " I wns so relieved when they found her. li was Just Incredible." said the girl's mother. Kim Kammcrer of Mandarin. The child had wandered off ar. her mother was helping cook dinner about 0 p in. Saturday. Park Hunger Cathy O'Doum-ll said about 500 people Joined the search for the child. She was found ulxiut l p in. Sunday atKnit 2 Vi miles from ihe campsite, From A sso cia ted Press report* LOTTERY M IA M I - H a ro aro th e w inning numbers s e le c te d Monday In Iho Florida Lottery: 8 -2 1 -2 5 -2 3 -2 4 Cash 3 7-O-0 Play 4 1-30-0 S a n f o r d H e r a ld Tuesday, May 10, 1994 Vol. 60. No. 224 P u b lla h a d D a lly a n d S u n d a y , a i t a p l S a tu rd a y b y T h ai S a n lo r d H a ra ld , Inc. 300 N. F ra n c h A v a . S a n lo rd , F la . 32771 S a c o n d C l a n P o a la g a P a id a l S a n lo rd , F lo rid a a n d a d d itio n a! m a ilin g o m e ta . Poa tm a a ta r: S a n d a d d r c is c S a n g a a to T M E S A N F O R O H E R A L D . P.O . B o a 1SS7, S a n lo r d , F L 327 72 -1 66T. S u b a c r lp tlo n R a ta s (D a lly A S u n d a y ) H o m a O a llv a ry M a ll 3 M o n th s S19.80 124.00 • M o n th s 1 )9 .0 0 144 00 1 Vaar 17* 00 I M 00 I F lo rid a R t t ld a n ls m u tt p a y 7% t a la s ta x In a d d itio n to r a ls s a b o v a . I P h o n * (407) 322-2411. 1 RM BHNM r ay AOAM YEOMANS Associated Press Wrllor TA LLA H ASSE E If Gov. faiwton Chiles wauls to stop the flow of Haitians Into Florida, hr should work lo rrstore ousted Haitian President Jcan-Urrtrand Aristide to (Miwrr. says a sup­ porter of I Lilli.in liiuulgrants. " The solution la to get Aristide buck," said Steve Forester, a lawyer wllh the Hultlan Refugee Center In Miami. "That's In the bral Interest of the slate of Florida." Chiles said Monday be lias naked the federal government to relocate to slates other than Florida many or the Hultlan r e fu g e e s w h o a re g ra n te d asylum under a revised federal policy, The governor said lie ulso asked U.S. officials lo establish third-party sites outside the slate to process new claims from Hall Inns seeking asylum Into Ihe country, "Florida's ability to absorb additional demands for services and res o u rc es are a lre a d y strained lo Ihe limit." tile gover­ nor said at a news conference. When asked bow be would try (o resolve Ibr Haltlun crisis. Chiles said be "wasn't hired lo do I hat." Hut he added that be understood the difficulty In try­ ing to restore democracy to the Caribbean nation. Forester said If Aristide were returned, the number of Haitians beaded for the United Slates through Flort la vould dwindle. Before Arlslide was ousted In a military coup In late ltd'll only n few dozen Hal l Ians tried to Her I heir homeland. Several .weeks after Hie coup, more than 6,000 tried to escape, Forester said. In W a sh in gton . Presiden t Clinton said he didn't believe Ihe change in this country's policy toward Haitians will prompt u large number of Haitians to leave Ihrlr troubled homeland. Clinton announced Sunday Ihut the federal government would process refugees at sea Instead uT autom atically re­ patriating them. Reporter files charges against U.S. attorney ■ y A ssociated Prase J A C K S O N V ILLE - Just days after U.S, Attorney Larry C o lle to n w as vid e o ta p e d grubbing at a local trie vision reporter by thr throat and shoving him, thr newsman has set In motion Ihr process of filing butirry charges. Reporter Richard Rose of W JKS signed an ufftduvlt Monday In St. Johns County Sheriff's Office alleging Col* I r io n c o m m it te d m is d e ­ meanor ball cry. Also Monday, the station asked the Justice Department to Investigate the federal prosecutor. The FBI confirmed it ulrcudy In carrying out an Investigation to determine whether Colleton obstructed Justice In the probe of u p o rn ograph y scandal un­ derway In bis own office before his appointment. Television ((Milage of the Friday Incident between Hose and Colleton shows Colleton grabbing the rr|xirtrr by thr throat and shoving him dur­ ing a Judicial conference al Ponte Vedra I leach The scuffle occurred after Rose asked C olleton why Colleton last week reassigned a veteran drug prosecutor from a major Baker County drug Investigation. Colleton did not immediate­ ly rrspond Monday to the latest developments In the case. Hut Ills spokesman, Cuicy Findley, on Friday disputed Rose's version of Ihe two men's encounter. "H is hand did accidentally strike Mr. Ro»e right around the knot of the He." said Findley. “ There was slight physical contact, but nothing more (ban that." TH E W EATHER Tonight: A 20 percent chance of evening thunderstorms then partly cloudy with patchy Into night fog. Ixiw around 70. Light wind. Wednesday: Partly sunny with a chance of afternoon thun­ derstorms. High uround 00. Wind becoming east 10 niph. Rain chance 30 percent. Kxlcndcd forecast: Thursday through Saturday: Partly cloudy wllh a slight chance of mainly uricrnoon thunderstorm*. Lows in the upper 60s to lower 70s, Highs In the upper 80s to lower 90s. FLORIDA TEMPS C ity D aytona B each FI. L a u d Bftarh F o rtM y a n G a tn a a v lllt Horn** lead J a c k t o n v llit K«y W m I L a ke la n d M ia m i P a m a c o la S a ra w ta T a lla h a n a a Tam pa V a r o B a a ih W P a lm B eech HI Lo M mm M 1* to at 17 t3 11 *1 as u M IS M *1 74 71 44 4? it 73 73 73 70 7* 43 7) 47 44 NATIONAL TIM M EXTENDED OUTLOOK LOCAL FORECAST Fantasy S Chiles wants feds to relocate new Haitian refugees Pel 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 .00 00 02 00 M .00 r r \p4. TU ESD AY P t ly c ld y 88-68 Vj-4.------- 1 W EDNESDAY P t ly c ld y 88-68 MOON PHASES NEW M ay 10 O FU LL May 25 € F IR S T M ay IS (* LAST June 1 BEACH CONDITIONS D aytona Beachi Wuves are 1-2 feel and scml glassy. Current Is slightly to the south with u water temperature of 78 degrees. N ew Sm yrna Beaehi Waves arc 2-3 feet with a slight chop. Current Ih stationary with a water temperature of 77 degrees. r TH U RSD AY P t ly c ld y 88-68 ------- 5 F R ID A Y P t ly c ld y 88-68 TIDES W EDNESDAY! BO LUNAR TA B LE ) Min. 8:10 u.m., 0:30 p.m.: Maj. — a.m.. 12:20 p.m. TIDES) D aytona Beach) highs, 0:14 a.m., 0:32 p.m.: Iowb. 3:12 a.m.. 3:10 p.m.; N ew S m yrn a Beachi highs. 0:10 a.nr.. 0:37 p.m.: lows. 3:17 a.m.. 3:15 p.m.: Cocoa Beachi highs, 0:34 u.m.. 0:52 p.m.; lows, 3:32 u.in.. 3:30 p.m. BOATING St. A u gu stin e to J u p iter In let Tonight: Wind variable 5 to 10 knots. Sens 2 feet or less. Day and inlnnd w aters sm ooth. Isolated evening thunderstorms. Wednesday: Wind southeast 10 knotB. Seas 2 feet or less. Bay and In la n d w a ters m o s tly smooth. A few thunderstorms nearshore by afternoon. BATU R D AY P t ly c ld y 88-68 STATISTICS T h e high tem perature In Sanford Monday was 00 degrees and the overnight low was 07 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Ccnlcr. Celery Avenue. R ecorded rulufull for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues­ day. totalled .03 of an Inch. The temperature ut 9 a.m. today wns 70 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 09. us recorded by the National Weather Service ut the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service dutu: □ M o n d a y 's high «*•**•*•••*•••*••00 □ B a ro m e tric pressu re.30.07 □ R e la t iv e H u m id ity....82 pet □ W in d s ......N orth w est 0 mph □ R a in fa ll............. 03 o f an in. □ Su nset..................8:00 p.m. □ S u n ris e Bt37 a.m. T a m p a ra lu ra i Indicala p r tv io u t day i h ig h and o y a rn lg h l low to 1 p im E D T . C ity H i La PTC O llk A n ch o rag e cdy 32 41 A tla n ta 7f 33 life dr A tla n tic C ity 72 47 B a ltim o re dr 73 43 b illin g ! 71 41 dr B irm in g h a m cdy n 37 dr B le m a rc k 73 34 B o lt* dr 41 M B o tlo n dr 73 31 B u rlin g Ion. VI cdy 71 43 dr C h a rta ilo n .S C. 71 3t dr C h a rle tlo n .W .V a 74 44 dr C h a rlo tte .N .C . 73 «t Cheyenne 43 37 cdy C h ica g o 71 34 cdy C!« in la n d 47 4# cdy Concord, H i t c lr 73 43 D e lla * F t W orth 70 44 31 cdy Denver 4 t 44 04 cdy D a i M o ln a i cdy 72 47 D a lro ll 71 32 rn H onolulu 17 41 dr H outton at 74 cdy In d la n a p o llt dr 72 41 Jatkeon.M I**. 10 44 .03 cdy K a m a * C ity 74 30 cdy L a t Vagal dr 11 40 LIHIa R ock 72 31 cdy L o t A n g a la i 73 37 cdy M a m p h lt 74 U cdy M llw a u k a a 71 54 rn M p li SI P a u l 41 43 cdy N a ih v llla 77 41 c lr N tw O r le a nt It 73 .44 cdy Haw Y o r k C ity 74 4t c lr O k la h o m a C ity 44 40 cdy O m aha 74 4] cdy P h ila d e lp h ia 74 4f dr Phoanl* 10 M m rn P lltib u r g h 4f 43 cd y P o rtla n d , Main# 71 44 dr SI L o u lt 73 33 cdy S alt L a k a C ity 7* 47 dr S a a lllt 70 47 cd y W a lh ln g Ion, D C . 71 44 dr �r i V* m Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, May 10, 1904 - 3 A I POLICE BRIEFS Thank you for being so humane Dog bites man Waller l,oc Ilrynnl, 20, 1B04 Pencil Ave., wue nrrralct! by Sanford [roller Saturday. Office re sold he wne ecen driving n vehicle rrnillrally. finally running u onto n grassy urea. They •wild hr thru fled mi foot. A flrr ii K-9 milt wue culled t » the urea. [ K i l l e r said ihr tloj* located Uryunl. and bit him during the pursuit, uflrr which hr wan placed under arrest. I hr vehicle hr wue driving had been reportedly etolen from a fenced compound near the AmTruk elation earlier In the day. lie was treated tor hie dog bite at the Central Florida Regional Hospital tieforr firing taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Ilrynnl was charged with criminal mischief, grand •heft auto, and burglary to a fenced compound. Randy Parks (left), owner of Longwood Loncoln Mercury, was rocently presumed with a plaquo Ihanklng him for his o f f o r l s In a s s i s t i n g Iho Humano Socloty of Seminole County during last year's tragic fire In which dozens of dogs wore Injured or killed. Berry Black thanked Parks for his olforts and gavo him a plaque. H«*M rtxiio by Tommy Vinconl Multi-charges Kddlr Lee Halley, *|0. of 93 Luke Monroe Trr,, wan arrested by Sauloid [roller Saturday. Offlcere said they were called to Investigate a domestic dlslmbunce, and found Bailey had chased a female In their cars, to West 3rd Street, where he struck the woman According to the arrest report, the woman then drove to the Sanford police station Police said when ehe attempted to run Inside. Halley, who hud followed her again, attacked her another time. When police went uflrr him. he reportedly became Involved in a ftghl with an officer and fled from the police parking lot. Ollier re said they lulrr located him at l-akr Monroe Trrrarr. where Ire again caused officers difficulty In making the arrest After he was Dually upprrhended. he was charged with domrellc violence (buttery), aggravated battery to a law enforcement officer, resisting urrrst with violence, und renisling arrest without violence. Attem pted murder charge Sanford police arresird Michael AlfontO Jenkins. 1H. of 1803 W 3rd St at 3th Slrret and Olive Avenue Sunday. Witnesses rr|Hirtedly told police tie had been In a dispute wl rtlh n man. left the area and returned a short lime later with what was descrtlred as a short barreled shotgun Police said Jenkins re|*>rtrdly fired one shot at the man with whom tie trad bern argunlng. I hen ran from tire area After he was located by Sanford police, hr was charged wllti attempted murder, use of a firearm In the commission of a frlony. buttery on a law enforcement officer, and resisting arrest with violence Car stop nets two Sheriff s deputies londut Ird a trafllc stop Saturday. In Ahuinnntr Springs As a result, they made arrests connected with two separate cases Larry Dale Bowen. 33. of 1303 Mellunvltle Ave was found to tie driving a truck listed as having Irrrn stolen He was charged with theft of a vehicle, resisting an oltlcer without violence, and driving with a sus|iendrd/reviikrd license Also in ihr car was Norman Wayne Bowen. 39, of Zellwood Sanford [tolUe had been searching for him In connection with •be rr|M»rlcd ilielt of a money twig from a counter at a convenience slorr on W S H 4b on lhal same day He was charged with petit thelt Double arrest Mary fails Pruitt. 3H. with no local address, and Jorge Manure*. 20. of Osteen, were arrested by Sanlord police Saturday A« cording to the arrest report, at approximately H p ill . they found the couple engaged In sexual activity on the metal stairway leading lo the second floor at 116 E. 2nd Street Police said several children had witnessed Ihr Incident Pruitt and Mnmirr/ w «rq each charged with com m u tin g a lewd/laselvlous ael In front ol a minor Food thelt Sanlord [Millet* arrested Oeruld Thomas Malhrny. 37. 109 Hays Drive. Sanford. In Ihc 1700 block o f W. Airport Htvd. Sunday Police said he was accused of trying to lake a Cuban sandwich and a number o f candy twrs from n store without [laying fur the Items Susp icio us people A Sanford police officer reportedly was driving near 3rd Siiret and Olive Avenue Saturday, when he reported seeing l'2 men standing around a vehicle In a parking lot. When he approached, lie said all but the driver of the vehicle fled oil foot. The driver, Michael James U r . 33 of Dellary. was placed under arrest on charges ol possession of cocaine and possession of drug paraphernalia. Strong-arm Kassel Adkins. 27. 153 W. Crystal Ave.. Uikc Mary, was arrested n< Ills residence Sunday hy Lake Mary [willcc. Officers said he had been involved In an altercation with bis wife, and had reportedly taken her purse und possibly other Items, at knlfrjKiInl. during the Incident. He was charged with strong armed robbery, armed rubbery, aggravated assault, and aggravated assault.domestic violence. Dom estic cases • John J. Malrouna. 34. 2417 Marshall Ave.. was urrcslcd by Sanford police at bis residence Sunday following a reported dispute will) bis wife. He was charged with domestic violence. buiiery. • Michael Alan llorwctch. 38. and Stephanie Kay Hornrelch. 37, troth of HID Silversmith Circle. Luke Mary, were arrested by deputies following tt reported dispute at their residence Sunday. Each was charged with battery, domestic violence. • Adalbcrto Sanchez, 33. 110 W. 2nd Street, was arrested by Sanford police at bln residence Sunday following a reported light with a female. He wus charged with domestic violence, aggravated assault. • Anthony Gury Howe. 33. 1970 South Street. Sanford, was arrested hy deputies at his residence Sunduy following a reported dispute with his Bister. He whs charged with battery, domestic violence. • Claude Hope Johnson. 50, 2321 Sipes Avenue. Sanford woh arrested by deputies at his residence Sunday following a reported dispute with a female. He was charged with aggravated battery. • Danny McCrc Crlbb. 33. 9 1 1 Park Avenue, was arrested by Sanford police at his residence early Monday following reported light with u female, lie wus charged with buttery, domestic violence. Traffic stops • Crist! Lyn Wood. 27, o f 3291 Sanford Ave.. wns stopped by the Florida Highway Patrol on U.S. Highway 17-02 this weekend. She was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol and driving with a suspended/revoked license. • Timothy Joe Uarckmun. 32. Grovcvlew Wuy, Sanford, wus stopped by deputies on U.S. Highway 17-92 Saturduy. He was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol, driving with a suspended/revoked license, and falling to maintain a single lane. * Patti Dee Pulvcr, 33, 793 Crcckwatcr Terrace, Lake Mary, was stopped by Luke Mary police on Grovcvlew Way Sunday, She was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol, possession o f less than 20 grams of cannubls. and possession or drug paraphernalia. • Raymond Clark Scnnrt. 29. 1076 Wynn St.. Sanford, wus slopped by Sanford police at 12th Street and French Avenue Saturday. He w « b charged with driving with a suspendcd/tcvokcd license. _ , • Alex Tony Curtis. 21. 148 Academy Avenue. Sanford, was stopped by Sanford police at Hlggens Terrace Sunday. Ho was charged with attached tag not assigned and resisting without violence. Chiles will get rid of gun if it’s on weapons ban list ■yaiu. a iM im o M Associated Press Writer________ T A L L A H A S S E E - G ov Lawton Chiles says hr would gladly grl rid of his seldom usril Huger Mini 14 If It Tails under Ihr congressional ban on assault weapons 'T v r only shot thr gun four or five times Sure I'll get rid of It If It's on I he list." Chiles said Monday. But Chiles, who supports Ihe assault wen|M>n Ism. was already taking some political heal over the weapon. "H e can hide Ins gun but be can't bide the truth." was stair Republican Party spokesman Btewser Brown's shot A lough field of GOP contenders seeks to run against the Democratic gov­ ernor In Novemtrrr A reporter's discovery of the weapon at a local gun shop prompted a slat <ato of rails from Chiles' office trying to get It moved out ol sight C litic s * s p o k e s m a n , Ron Surhs, acknowledged calling John's Guns and Fly Fishing in Tallahassee alter a Florida New s Network television report re­ vealed that Ihe gun had been brought In for minor repairs "t asked the guy If It was out there In plain view and you bad reporters twligin the emintrr." Sachs said. "I asked them to put It Ihu k where (hey repaired the " » Sachs said hr was jusi trying 10 a v o id m u ch ado •b o u t nothing. T he facts are that the gover­ nor Is a sportsman and a hunt­ er." he said "T h e gun he owns Is legal und Is used for hunting |>urjM>srs It is not among Ihe 19 weapon* specified In the bill '* "This Is an example of Ills by|KM rlsy." Brown flrrd track Though the Huger Is nol s|w-( llu.illy tunned In Ihe hill lhal passed ihe U S House Iasi week. Ihe measure will prohibit Ihe manufacture of semiauto­ matic rifles with detachable magazine*. folding stocks and protruding ptalol grips Chiles' camouflage-painted Huger has all those The law doesn't require people who already own (he weapon* to gel rid of them “ They're home fre e.’ * said Lcs Stanford, a spokesman for Ihe U S Bureau o f A l c o h o l . T o b a c c o an d Firearms In Washington Chiles said he's tired the Huger only a frw times suit lias round It Ineffective fur turkey hunting ''1 couldn't hit 'em. I use a shotgun that's what I do better with," lie said. MIAMI — Like an International pulp thriller plot. Russian and U.S. authorities have learned up to snare a Russian crime figure who I* accuser! of setting up a gang of crooks here, umong other things. Yury Anatollycvlch Dcayatov. 30. was wauled In Ihe ihcft of $1.2 million worth of ruble* when hr disappeared In Russia. He then flew to Mluml armed with a tourist visa last Sept. 27. Desyatov was accompanied on that flight by $400,000 cash, according to u Russian security report accompanying a U.S. In­ dictment released Monday. The Russian report said De­ syatov. who was arrested on U.S. currency, weapons und extortion charges, “ organized a crime gang" once he gol lo Miami, lie allegedly used Russians und Eastern Europeans In extortion schemes. The FBI cooperated with the Russian Interior Ministry on the Russian Investigation. “ A Russian nutlonal came with stolen money and broke our laws," said U.S. Attorney Ken­ dall Coffey. "Instead or a wanner c lim a te , he c o n fro n ts cold realities of a prosecution." A six-count U.S. Indictment charges Desyatov with trans­ porting stolen rubles, using extortion hy threatening people to get u credit extension on a L in c o ln T o w n cu r nnd four c o u n ts o f Ille g a l w cu pon s purchases. Desyatov also Ims used the names Dcsslulor, Dcslatov, Dc* syatlv and Dcsyully. according to the Indictment. Desyatov was arrested Friday os he drove out of u waterfront high-rise where he wus living In M iam i Beach. B lack Tulon armor-piercing ammunition wus found In his apartment, nml (wo of the wcupons charges Involve assault rifles. Desyatov allegedly used it "straw " purchaser to huy six guns for himself: AR-15 and Mint 14 H u ger assault rifles , u .22-cullbcr Calico rifle, a 9mm Marlin rifle and u 12-gauge Mossbcrg shotgun. Using a Russian Interpreter during his Initial court appear­ ance Monduy, Desyatov sitid he wauled lo proceed without art attorney, saying he had no money to hire one. "I want to go ahead with It now." Dcsyalov said In Russian. Assistant U.S. Attorney Rich­ ard Grcgorlc questioned Dcsyatovs claim of poverty. He noted Dcsyalov hud deposited $38,000 In a Miami trank since his arrival here, but cleaned out the account before his arrest. U.S. Magistrate Harry Garber d c la v c d the h e a r in g u n til Wednesday, then ordered De­ syatov held without Ixmd. hi I i gion 2H74 S. Sanford \n-., Sanford 3H $50.00 (inmos 150/50 (»nine 3 $250.00 Jackpots IkMirt O p e n *1 5 p\| ‘ I .Mil) llli.li 7 I'M \ ll N r v* l*it*u i a m * N,> S m o k in g S r i ll*»n ( all (407| 322-1652 For Detail*. All Transmission Defects Are Not Major Problems / C onsult a Specialist Harrell & Beverly Transm issions 209 W. 25th St., Sanford 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 30 Years... Same Location " I 'v e supported a bun on assault weapons." said Chiles It's not an assault wrjqxin It's •i rifle I got for turkey hunting; It folds up."' "I've got all kinds ol guns." he said. "T h e way you've portrayed 11 Is Cm silting there with un assault wru|M>ii " Russian mobster accused of setting up crime gang ■y Associated k r * i» John Underwood, ow*ner of John's Guns and Fly Fishing, has said the weapon has been In the shop for a couple of months and declined comment on who owned It. Every I ticstlai I he \mcrit W EDNESDAY b / j- W a t ^ LEE’S ^ Fiwwtis RecipeChichen > 3 -P C . C H IC K E N DINNER For Lunch 2 - P c ....$ 2 .4 9 Customr Must Requsst Prlco Whsn Ordering f . .(-,. I III . »t t - M* • • »|•• , *» II I'V 1 t»H 1905 S It f t ouch Avti. Snnlortl 3X3-3650 Save W ith A SunBank H ome E quity L oan. There's never been a better time to get a home equity loan from SunBank for home improvements, a car loan, college education or any worthwhile purpose. First of all. SunBank makes it convenient. W e pay all closing costs on home equity loans up to $50,000* if you apply by June 30. So you'll immediately save hun­ dreds of dollars. Plus. SunBank's interest rates are lower than they've been in 15 years. And the interest may be tax-deductible, which is a smart w ay to borrow money. You'll be surprised how simple and fast SunBank makes everything. You can apply for a home equity loan by phone or in person. So why put off your dreams and needs any longer? Call or stop by R an* any participating SunBank office today. IV iru o f Mifltl Hanking- Apply By Phone 24 Hours A Day, 7 Days A Week. Call ft(ejMll24 ' 1-800-382-3232. •Profsrty isvun «ujr b* rojuunl Heater t'lllC/i 19HSunilanki toe ASunTrust tUr.k Teateol M.ndRatlin,' isartpUf.nl «mtt markbelonjw, encluicvetyloSuuTrest Banka, Ik it AvailableinOtanjf. Sentnole.OsoeoU.Lake<r.JBrevardtounllet NAIJ5t �? ii Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday, May 10. 1904 - S A 4A - SanlorU Herald. Sanford, Florid a - Tuesday, May 10. 1004 Editorials/ Opinions Unemployed spending retirement l y JENNIFER DIXON F » 1 oclslsd Press Writer_________ S a n fo rd H e ra ld (USPS 411-290) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0003 Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher end Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE! 3 Months...........................910 SO 0 Months...........................930.00 1 Year...............................978 00 Ftortde Residents must pay 7% sates tax In addition to rates above. EDITORIAL Prom expense borders on discrim ination A report appeared In the Sanford Herald last T h u rsd a y rega rd in g the cost o f g o in g to the high school prom . W e suspect readership reaction w as m ixed . F or parents w ith su fficient Incom e to pay fo r w hat could om ou n t to several hundred dollars In costs, w e w ou ld ex p ect ve ry little •'onccm . On the oth er side h ow ever, there ore single parents, those w ith m ore than one you n gster w h o w ill w ant to a tten d a prom , nnd som e w ith v e ry lim ited Incom es. T o them , the story m a y h a ve been o sta rtlin g revelation o f prob lem s th ey w ill be (or a lread y ore) facing. Parents o f these high school-oge you n gsters h ove a ten d en cy to think back to their ow n p r o m d a y s . C o s ts w e r e n ot n e a r ly as e x o r b ita n t. T h e r e m a y h o v e b een n ew clo th in g, a co rsage, class ring, nnd the ex p en se o f a m eal. Prices h ow ever, w ere lo w er than w h at parents w ill be p a y in g for the teen agers o f today. Still, w hen w e co n sid er the costs In volved In g o in g to the prom In 1904. w e cannot b la m e It o n ly on I n fla t io n . T h e o v e r ­ p rom otion o f the p o m p and pn gentry o f the even t Is a d d in g to the expen se. T h e le a s in g o f fa c ilitie s at th e H yatt R e g en c y H otel at th e O rlan do International A irp ort certa in ly Is a d d in g to the cost. W e m ust q u estion w h y It m a y cost an a vera g e o f • 2 0 0 fo r S e n io r C lass pictu res. A re w e a llo w in g th e rental o f a lim ou sin e for the p rom to b ecom e a tradition? A lso, w h erea s the even t has been called a "S e n io r P r o m " for all these years, w e are now m ak in g It alm ost m an datory that Juniors also attend. T h at Is even m ore expen se for the parents. W e a ren 't su ggestin g that the prom be dow n-graded. It has tradition ally been an Im portant step In the teen years, rem em b ered for the rest o f on e 's life. W e do su ggest, h ow ever, thut the entire project should be given som e new thought r e g a r d in g c o s ts . H o w c a n e x p e n s e s be reduced? I f the am ou n t o f m on ey w h ich m ust be handed out b y the parents contin ues to grow os It has. g o in g or not g o in g to the prom w ill b o rd e r on d is c rim in a tio n . Y o u n g s te rs o f parents w h o m ust labor d iligen tly Just to p rovide the bare essentials, w o n 't be able to g o to the prom . S om e m ay not be able to attend their ow n graduation. T h e ever-exp a n d in g coat w ill be taking these w onderfu l occasion s a w a y from m any o f our teens. W e m ust not contin u e a llo w in g this to happen. LETTER Net ban Desperate. That's the tone of Organized Fishermen of Florida President Tim Adam's recent Letter to the Editor. The Ban The Nets constitutional amend­ ment drive Is Just 40,000 signatures short o f Its goal o f 540,000 and commercial glllnettcrs arc starting to squirm now that ballot placement la a shoc-ln. As we close In on a November vote to ban entanglement nets from our Inshore waters, outright lies are starting to (ly. u clear indication of desperation. "...special Interests seek to control the food you can put on your table." writes Adams. "(W e) provide you with quality seafood..." Nothing could be further from the truth. In most public debates, observers are powerless to check the validity of statements made by each side. But In this case. Herald readers arc In u position to debunk or confirm Adam's statement. We all shop for food to fill our cupboards. Next time you push a cart down the aisle o f your favorite grocery store, stop at the fish market section und check out the species o f (lsh for sale. Sec any shcepshcad stacked high on the Ice? How about crouker? mullet? Probaoly not. What you will sec arc grouper and snapper, both hook-and-llnc caught spicclcs. The catfish Is raised In ponds and the salmon Is raised in saltwater pens along the coastline of the northwest and South America orange roughy? Flounder? Also hook-und-llnc caught. Just usk the attendant behind the counter this simple question: "W hich o f these species Is cuughl by nets In Florida waters." The answer will be truly enlightening. The grass-roots effort by thousands o f volunteers hus produced record numbers o f petitions signed by registered voters, a loud and clear statement that llte carnage will Boon end. Vote yes to Ban The Nets and Save Our Scnllfe. Robin Sm'llle Member, Save Our Scallfc Committee Member. State Board, Florida Conservation Association Stuart. Fla. JOSEPH PERKINS New laws may sanction so cial decay There Is a passage In Plato's "Sym posium " where the m inlc dramatist Aristophanes offers his view o f the origin o f love. At the dawn of lime, he relates, man and woman were joined together ns one. Everything was happiness nnd bliss until the original human lielngs succumbed to the sin of hubris. The gods punished them by splitting them apart. And ever since then, every ninn and woman has spent some part of their life searching for their other half. Th is w him sical tale com es to mind as lawmakers In California and Hawnll consider new laws that would set on end the traditional Ideas utxuit love and marriage and family. Hawaii could become the first place since Old Testament Sodom nnd Gomorrah to sanction homosexual marriages. California Is not quite Hint far nlong. hut a bill Is wending Its way through the Legislature that would offer unwed couples of nil sexual orientations some of the rights presently enjoyed by marrlrd couples. The advocates of gay marriages and domestic partnerships say that acceptance of such ••altern ative" cou plings Is "p r o g r e s s iv e ." Besldrs. they say. such unions alrrady are prevalent throughout society. And state laws need to be changed to reflect these trends. But Just because some trend has reared Its ugly head doesn't mean Hint It should lie socially acceptable, or that government ought to s a n c t i o n II. E s p e c ia lly If thut trend (kmcs a threat to fa m ily life In Amerlra. By passing laws that give legal stundIn g to u n w e d n n r l n c r i and homosexual unions, government sends a tacit mrssage that all £ Hawaii could couples arc the same becom e the first In the eyes of the laco since Old state. That no couple ostamont •• wed or unwed, Sodom and straight or homosex­ Gomorrah to ual - Is morally su­ sanction p e rio r or so c ia lly hom osexual preferable to another. m a r r ia g e s .! While such think­ ing comports with f i. the politically correct tenor of the times. It defies reason. The institution of murriugc. between man ami woman, hns survived for more than 5,000 years not simply for moral reasons, hut because It has proven su|»erlor to any alternative forms of human bonding. It goes bark to Aristophanes He recognized thut the search for one's other half •• the person to love, to marry, to have children with - Is among the most Important o f all human endeavors In cultures In which this search hns Item undermined or corrupted •• whrre sexuality hus displaced love in relations between men and women, where the Institution of marriage ho* been devalued, where children are conceived out of wedloek - social decay Is the Inevitable consequence. We see this clearly In American society Over the past three decades, the divorce rule has quadrupled. The ranks of unwed couples has grown at least tenfold. The proportion of children living with a never married parent hus multiplied seven times The lessons of history are clear No civilization long endures that undermines the tradlllonul marriage unit, that corrupts family life. JACK ANDERSON Lott strangely silent about W hitewater WASHINGTON - Sen Trent Lott's. BMiss . silence on the Whitewater scandal Is a rase of the Republican attack dog that didn't hark Like the Sherlock Homes story "Silver Blaze." what Lott hasn't said speaks vol­ umes In this rase. Lott Is the lone member of Hie GOI’ leadership to be tongue tied on Whitewater The senator who once served as designated dirt-digger on the Clinton admin­ istration told us he "understands" the president's predicament. SARAH OVERSTREET F o r m o n e y ? W h a t a h o o t! "Dear Saruh Overstreet. You still don't get It." the letter began in reply to rny recent column on four ex-waltresses at Hooters restaurants. The four young women had filed a lawsuit claiming sexual discrimination and sexual harassment at Hooters, where their "u n ­ iforms" consisted of sexy, skimpy clothing. The women knew the Hooters dress code before they took the Jobs, and one of them stayed at Hooters nine months because she could make five times us much there as she could In other restaurants. I said In my column that I didn't understand why a young woman who doesn't want to dress In provocative clothing, nor be looked upon as a sex object, would work In n place where her half-clothed body wus used to draw customers. "W om en who do not want to wear pro­ vocative clothing and do not want to be looked at as sexual objects go to work at these places because they need a Job." the letter I received continued. . "It seems that the openings for columnist for the Newspaper Enterprise Association" (she incutis me, folks) "und president of General Motors have already been filled." In other words, since the president of General Motors und I have already lessened the employment pool by two, u couple of poor young women will have to go to work at Hooters? Using that kind o f logic. Hillary Clinton could have explained away Aiming 91.000 Into 9200.000 speculating In cattle futures. None or the young women working at Hooters said they went to work wearing halier tops nnd too-small shorts because they couldn't find another Job: They went to work at Hooters beenuse they couldn't find a similar Job that paid as well. Parading around In the ' almost-ultogcthcr has always paid well, us have a lot of other "non-trndltlonul" occupa­ tions. These Jobs carry more risk and/or unpleasantness than others and. therefore, ulwuys puy more. Every time I consider this Issue. I remember when a bright, pretty young college student I knew was approached by a local sporting goods store to be part o f a calendar, featuring women In various stages of undress. They, offered her u lot more money than she could make In many weeks of working her mini­ mum-wage Job, which, by the way. was the same wage the college-age men at her compuny made. She agonized over the modeling offer, which wouldn't have been nude yet would have still been somewhat undressed and sexually pro­ vocative. I thought she was crazy to even consider It. She was one yrur from graduation und what I thought was a bright luture, und this could follow her around for the rest of her life. Another woman . however, commiserated with her and told me. "But she really needs the money, und It's hard for a woman to make this kind of m oney!" "Heck. It's hard for u man her uge to make this kind of moneyt" I told her. "W hy does she need money more than men do? And If she were a man. would you think he should Jump ut an offer to uppeur In a Chippendale calendar, no m utter how It m ig h t u ffe c l h is future?" T h e w o m e n thought I wus being rather hurd-hearted. I thought they were nuts to even give the offer more than the 2 scronds It would tukc to say. "Not If tills w e r e t he nc xt-to-thc-last lob on Earth and trie last one were pulling the heuds off live Parading around chickens." In the almost The young woman altogether has didn't uccept the cal­ always paid endar offer. Twelve well, jp years later she holds a p re stigio u s nnd w cll-pu ylng public relations position In the same city where the calendar wus published and quite popular. If she had been a calendar girl, she'd have hud about us much chance at that Job as Pec-wcc Herman. Arc we supposed to believe that every woman who works in a sexually exploitative profession needs the money so drusticully thut she cannot hold a lesser Job while tuklng a few trade courses toward a better one? And If she can’t, why arc there hundreds o f thousands of people throughout this country doing It? LETTERS TO EDITO R Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer und a daytime telephone numt>cr. Letters should he on u single subject and be us brier as possible. The Idlers ore subject lo editing. Lon's transforma­ tion from pit bull to pussycat, at least In terms of Whitewater, s e e m s r e la te d to some skeletons rat­ tling around in bis own closet. A s we r e p o rte d 1.0 re c e n tly . In 1084 Lott pressured NASA • ft officials lo award u • 14 government ronlnic! ni to a cotti|Miny owned h by a political friend named Isadorr Hyde Then Hyde pul Imtl's 7 I -year-old mother f It 'a a c a s o o l on the com p an y's tho Republican payroll with a com ­ attack d o g that pany car and lenient didn't bark ■ hours According to grand jury testimo­ ny. Ilydr said he had put Mrs'. Lott on the payroll because "she could open doors that would not br opened otherwise, and that she was his connection to Washington us she could talk to (then) Congressman Loll when (Hyde) could not reach the Congressman." NASA Investigators also uncovered that Hyde und Ills wife billed NASA for 8186.000 worth of unallowable expenses they diverted for personal use. Lust year the Hydes were sentenced to prison for conspiracy to defraud the government. NASA Investigator John Batson told our associate Ed Henry that when he started pursuing allegations thut.the llydcs ulso used NASA resources to do political work for Lott, NASA Inspector General Bill Colvin ubruptly pulled the plug. Whether Colvin protected Loll Is one of the questions now under Investigation by a sjiccial unit of the General Accounting Office. "It's not by design because of (the Hyde allegations)" that he's been quiet, Lott Insisted. "It's Just that I haven't had n role to play or a knowledge from which to comment (about Whitewater)." Thut has never dlssuudrd Lott from scundal-mongerlng In the past, lie hounded Ron Brown when he was appointed to be Secretary of Commerce, saying that Brown's past lobbying activities "prrhuns send the wrong message." After Lott decided that >n Brown had finally resolved some potential connicis-oMntcrcst, he declared that Brown • t .i hud "helped remove a cloud that might nuve i . i been hovering over" him. And when Janel • "i 11 Reno was nominated to be Attorney General. Lott uldes complained that they didn't have i . > enough resources lo Investigate all of the dirt •. • ,i they had collected on Reno. During the presidential campaign. Lott luBhcd away at Clinton over Ills draft status: "BUI Clinton will not come clean with what's i.t reully Involved here. Did he try to avoid It? • i What Is this reserve thing?... What wus the word he used about the draft In that letter? i. * The most unbelievable thing I've ever seen, ;!■ I p»H that letter he wrote." Lott told us he now empathizes with ITcsIdcnt Clinton's plight — and compared the attacks on the First Family to the I . ‘ ) ."J aspersions made on his mother. Iona. "She's 80 years old (now) and I really feel 'ill ••ill like there have been a lot of efforts to try to get at me through my 80-year-old mother and I don't think that's very good," said Lott. In iad addition, Lott likened his own situation to BUI m i Clinton's defense of Hillary Rodham Clinton. in Lott’s low-key approach to Whitewater, however, may be part facade. GOP sources i*i told us Lott Is cheerleading the Whitewater • u Investigation from Inside the cloakroom. loll i.m W A S H IN G T O N U nem ­ ployed Americans nre cushlng In hr|r pensions to buy groceries iccause they can't get food tamps to tide them over to the lext Job as long as they have etlrement savings. Workers who are forced lo dip n to t h e ir n o n t r n d lt lo n u l enslons such as Individual Re­ MCA tatln a sd from Page 1A Board. Icr an attempt failed to have a rip mall on the property. 'h e Y M C A p rop osa l w as jght up only during the work lion meeting of the comlion. Branch Director Ed >mas. Chairman of the Fl­ int* e C o m m i t t e r E r n ie rallaro. Board member Mark rrson. and others were all on id to assist In the pres illon tomas explained how the Y psentlv serving 17 ElemenSchools in the county with ~ care facilities "What we ■nt'proposing here." he said. "Is • n i Intercession Program, to t e n t children who will lie havlog 15 day |>erioda out of school during the year round program starting this July." H# explained how students would spend the entire day al the site working with YMCA staff ibers "This is an excellent he said, "rrnlrally located Id Ideal for drop-offs and •ups by parents." ; A pavllllou-style building de­ led lo tie enclosed for year|rul use would lie Ibe first B illy In be c o n stru c te d , lowed by restroom facilities 1an on-site office for the staff. iris fields would be devel­ d for soccer, flag footltall. and islbly softball and T-hall. )tnas projected 30 parking era to tie Included |Alt hough Thomas, using a ip. showed the commissioners ifre development of the land OR1SELDA ANDINO ' Orltelda Andlno. 29. Ilalsllp ll’ lsce. Longwood. died Saturday. (May 7. I DIM. Born Jan. AJH963. t||,;Covan Altaveravaz. South ;merles. she moved to Central rrtda In 1993. Mrs Andlno iwaa manager of a Taco Bell Jfsurunl She wus Seventh in Adventist Survivors Include husband, ilg u e l; son s. A la n C lurk, lel Robert. Robert A., and ubby A . all of Longwood; tUghter. K im b erly M arie, mod; mother. Hcrllndu a o . G u a ta in u la C it y , lUm ala; brothers. Hector and Anthony Vallao. troth lualam alu C ity; sisters, •raldu Roldan and Alice, all damalaCIly. Ines Carey Hand Garden :l Funeral Home. Longl. In churge of arrangeIts. fH U R O . A YR ES rthur G. Ayres. 78. Holly Hill Ze, Casselberry, died Monduy. j , 9, 1994. at Florida Living rslng Center. Apopka. Born z. 7. 1914. In New Jersey, he ived to Central Florida In 17. Mr. Ayres was u retired ctronlcs welder. He was Pro­ liant. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife , irgaret; sons. Edward. Fern ^rk. Arthur. Orange City: three indchlldren: and two greatmdchlldren. | L o o m ls F u n e r a l H o m e . ipku. In charge of arrange|cnta EDA J. BAROER Freda J. Barger, 69. Pine rive. Osteen (Kove Estates) died unday. May 8. 1994, at her rsldcncc. Born Nov. 16. 1924, i Belfast, Ohio, she moved to cntral Florida In 1952. Mrs. rger was a school teacher at ustls Elementary for 16 years nd Lukem ont E lem en tary, /Inter Park, for 6 years. She orked ut Jacobsons Departlent Store. Winter Park, until etlrement. She was Methodist, he was a member of Florida ducatlon Association and the atlonal Education Association. Survivors Include husband, 'homas; daughter, Constuncc. Dsteen; sister. Betty Hoop. West Jnion, Ohio; brothers, Elgar Iroivn, Columbus, Ohio. John Henry, Hillsboro. Ohio. G ra m k o w F u n eral H om e, laniford, In charge of urrangcneats. I W J Y U BOURPF Cnu Yu Bourff. 43, Caribbean ’lace. Cnsselbcrry. died Monday, lay 9. 1994. at her residence, •orh Oct. 3. 1950 In Taiwan, she noyed to Central Florida In 987. Mrs. Bourff wus a home- tirement Accounts pay a steep penalty and may easily spend more on taxes than they would collect In benefltu during a short s|iell on food stamps. "It Is a terrible personal trage­ dy that Americans are forced to spend away their future," said Sen. Patrick J. Leahy. D-Vt., chairman of the Senule Agricul­ ture Committee. "W e should not take the last shred of dignity nwuy from men and women who deserve the right to keep the money they have worked so hard lo save for retirement." Leahy sold. Under federal luw, fowl stump recipients may huve no more than 92.000 lo 93.000 In liquid assets, such as money In the bank, nnd luxuries such us expensive cars. The program helps 27 million Americans buy g r o c e r ie s and p ro v id e s an average monthly benefit of 970. might take place, an Immediate change was brought up. "Something here needs In lx* straightened o u t." observed C o m m i s s i o n e r A . A . M eClanahan. "Y o u are talking about this entire 11 acres of land. Keep In tnlnd however, we have allocated the front part (abutting French Avenue) for commercial development. We bought that land with the Idea of selling that front part " MK'lanahan said that left ap­ proximately 8.35 acres, rather than 11. as was being discussed "W e have ulso projected the possibility of a public safety complex on the northern end of that properly us well." he added, "so at this point, we don't know exactly how much land would even be available." Thomas continued his dis­ cussion how ever, which he explained was dealing with concepts, rather than specific land use planning YMCA board member Mark Peterson explained. "W e don't even have Ihe capital to build any of this right now What we want Is cooperation from the city that we will lx- able to use this land on a long-term basis, then we ll start raising funds for the project." Thomas said Ihe first step would be to conduct a massive survey of the area to determine wlutt type of operation residents may want from the YMCA If this facility would be available "W e won't know bow extrnslve our plans would lie until we have Hie rcsultsof that study." he said Thomas also predicted that flown the road, there may even be Ihe possibility of building u swimming pool on the property. When asked what charges would be made for students to p a r ta k e o f t h is p r o g r a m . P e te r s o n c o m m e n te d that memberships ran from 910 to •70 per year, per student. "But II all depends on the area Involved, and the programs which are presented.’’ he said. "A n d we won’t know that until after we undertake the study." Commissioner Bob Thomas said he thought It sounded like a good Idea, but wanted it lo begin with a survey beforr any addi­ tional consideration Is made. Mayor llettye Smith asked the city staff to get Involved In the project and keep Ihe commission informed "What we should also have." said City Manager Bill Simmons, "is information on the ultimate buildout for the profierty, so our staff will have specific with which to deal, including what other functions there may be on the property Including the public safety complex Although Ihe undertaking of the survey is expected to g*-' underway In the near future, therr was no Immediate word on whrn It would lie track before ihe city for land use consideration Thomas had originally projecird time wus rrtllral with the nrrd to Ire apparent as soon as the year round schooling gels un­ derway In mid-July ___ makrr She wax Ihiddhtat Survivor* Include huxhund. Lewi*; »un». Tony Collldge. Cas­ s e lb e r r y . J a n ie * C o o lld g s . Austin. Texa*. Steven Coolldge. P h ilip p e , W .V a.t d a u gh ter. C h r is tin e B ou n d *. A u s tin ; brother. Tzu Jun Chen. Taiwan, sister*. Yu Fong Shan. Yu Shea ('ha*. Yu Yin Lylg. all of Taiwan, one grandchild. Bald w in -F airch ild Funeral Home, Altamonte Spring*. In charge of arrangements. FAN N IE L. DROWN Fannie L. Brown. 90. W rit 13th Place. Sanford, died Sun­ day. May 8. 1994. at her resi­ dence. Horn Nov. 19. 1003. in Savannah. Ga.. she moved lo Central Florldu In 1925. Mrs. Brown wus u homemaker. She wus a m em ber o f New Ml. C a lv a ry M ission ary Baptist Church. ' S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e son s. Edward L.. W inter Springs. Raymond II.. Brooklyn, N Y., Eddie W.. San Jose. Calif.; daughters. Alfrrdu, Sail Jose. Cull?.. Rutha Gordon. Cassclberry. Mildred Mlkkens. Sanford. Bessie Mathis. Rivera Beuch. Ruby Hargrove, Ft. Lauderdale; 22 gran d ch ild ren : and five great-grandchildren. Wllson-Elchrlbcrgcr Mortuary. Inc.. Sanford. In charge of ar­ rangements. JOHN DURST John Durst. 79. Landovcr Plucc. Longwood. died Saturday, May 7. 1994. at Meridian Nurs­ ing Center. Longwood. Born April 11. 1915. In Germany, he moved lo Central Florida In 1977. Mr. Dursl was a retired bus driver In the city of New York. He was Catholic. He served In the U.S. Army during World W arll. Gaines Carey llund Garden Chapel Funeral Home. Long­ wood. In charge o f arrange­ ments. P H IL IP HERTZ Philip Hertz. 81, Smokcrlsc B ou levard, L on gw ood . died Friday. May 6. 1994. ut Florldu Hospital. Orlando. He was born Aug. 23. 1912. B ald w ln -F u lrch lld Funeral Home. Orlando. In churgc of arrangements. OSCAR A. PEREZ Oscar A. Perez. 83. Laurel Drive. Sanford, died Sunday. May 8. 1994. at his residence. Born Dec. 2. 1910. In Clenfuegos, Cuba, he m oved to Central Florida In 1955. Mr. Perez was a cabinet maker. He was a member of the Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church. He was an O ld A g e M in is te r w ith P a lm e t t o A v e n u e B a p tis t Church. Sanford. — . Survivor* n»« lifttr wife. Marta A . i s o n s , O s c a r H .. F t. Lauderdale. Jo*ei»h W . Rafrlgh. N.C.. brother. Nrrv here*. Clenforgo*; five grandchildren Baldwin-Fairchild Cemetery and Funeral Home. Lake Mary, in charge of arrangement* RICHARD O. PETERSON Richard G. Peterson. 83. Al tamonle Bay Club. Altamonte Spring*, died Wednesday. April 27. 1994. at Lucerne Medical Center. Orlando Born Oct. 7. 1910, In Chicago, hr moved io Central Florida In 1989. Mr. Peterson yea* a grocer. S u r v iv o r * In c lu d e sons. James. Maitland. Rlrhurd. Uikr Villa: daughter. Carol Erickson. M undelein. III.; five gran d­ children. C a r c v H a n d C o x -P u r k e r Funeral Home. Winter Park. In chnrgr of arrangrmenlx. EUGENE AMADEUS ROCHE Eugene Amadeus Roehe. 92. Orlentu A ven u e. A ltam onte Springs, died Siinduy. May 8. 1994. at Life Care Center. Allumonte Springs. Born Jan. 28. 1902. In Grenada, he moved to Central Florida In 1964. Mr. Roche v/tts a tux! driver. He wus Catholic. Survivors Include sister. Iris. Altamonte Springs: brother. Al. Tamarac; seven grandchildren; and several great-grandchildren. B ald w ln -F a lrcn lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. K A T H R Y N M A R IE V IO LA K ath ryn Marie V iola. 68, Ivanhoe Way. Casselberry, died Monduy, Muy 9. 1994. al Florldu Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Born Sept. 13, 1925. In Johns­ town, Ohio, she moved (o Cen­ tral Florida In 1985. Mrs. Viola was a homemaker. She was Christian. Survivors Include son. An­ thony Puul. Orlando; daughters, Walda Kathryn Parker, Pulm Bay. Murlann Marie Matos, Cusselbcrry: sister. Alice Louise Remlcy. Centcrbcrg. Ohio; three grandchildren. Gaines Carey Hand Garden Chapel Funeral Home. Long­ wood, In charge of arrange­ ments. ti' ANDINO. ORillLOA F u n t r a l t s r v lc s t lo r M rs. A n d ln o w ill bo hold T h u rid o y , M a y II. I W , a l M O p m. and on F rid a y , M a y II. 1t*4, at It a m ., a l tha O a ln a t C a ra y H and O a r dan C hapal F un aral H om a, w ith P a llo r L u ll M o rtn o o fficia tin g Intarm ant w ill follow In O rland o M a m o rla l Cardan*. F rla n d a m a y call a l th s tunaral hom a on W adnaaday. M a y II, 1*44. fro m 4 l o t P m ., and on Thuraday, M a y 11, ItW , from 4 t o f p .m . A rra n g a m a n la by G alnaa C a ra y H and C a rd a n Chapal F u n a ra l Homa. Longwood. Half of all recipients leave the rolls within six months. The Agriculture Department does not consider traditional rompuny jtenslon plans un asset. Ilqt unemployed workers are required lo liquidate Ihclr IRAs to qualify for food stumps. Another Increasingly popular retirement plan. Ihe 401(k), Is not considered an asset. Some udvocalrs for Ihe poor. Including David Super of Ihe Center on Budget nnd Policy Priorities, argue that USDA's policy has not been clear and that as a r e s u lt , s o m e u n e m p lo y e d workers were wrongly told lo spend down their pensions. Also, some companies do not allow lald-off workers lo keep ihclr 40l|k) pensions, forcing them to roll Ihclr money Into an IRA or risk paying a penalty. Leahy, who la looking Into the altuatlon. said USDA's memos and regulation* on the subject are "barely Intelligible." Riverwalk Continued from Page 1A Eckstein. "Is. ...If we go ahead with Ihe entire project, who It going lo end up taking care o f the maintenance?" "Is Ihe clly go­ ing lo have ihe entire area?" Several commtaaloners voiced concern over Ihe maintenance project "I am concerned about It too." said Mayor Bettye Smith, "hut |M-rha|>* It's Just too early to he concerned about m ainte­ nance." "If wr approve applying lor this grant m oney." asked Com mlsslonrr lain Howell, "would we Itr commuting ourselves, or would we be able lo back out II we didn't like ihe deal?" M.irder said I lie- only request tiring brought lo the rnmmlsalon was lor approval In apply for the money If the grant Is approved. Mauler said the money may not Ik- available unlit ut least 1999 "W e won't need to huve specific* until later." hr said D u rin g Ihe re g u la r to m mission meeting last night, the proposal lo apply for the grant was brought up as a motion, and passed with a unanimous vole. For the kids Andy Roberta, city prosldant of First Union National Bank In Sanford, recently presented tho Foundation for the Seminole County Public Schools (formerly FACTS) with a chock for SI,500 lo help finance Ihe founcatlon programs which Include mini-grants for teachers and some scholarship money for students On hand lo accept the generous donation were Jim Simon, chairman of the foundation and Dr. Paul Hagerty, superintendent of schools Vehicles---Continued from Page 1A HOI W Holly Avenue. • A maroon und tan 1979 O ldsm oblle. license number IMI.-IHH was rrportrdly stolen early Monday from Hlggcns Terrace, • A brown I9H6 Dulck wax re|xirted stolen Sunday from u parking lot al Northlake Village. The license number wax listed u* KSM-35U. • A 1983 Suzuki, reportedly stolen Saturday from Ridgewood lame, was located In the 100 block of Garrison Drive. • A custom grill assembly wus reported stolen Saturday front a 1983 Cadillac |i«rked In the 200 block of Loch Low Drive. • A 1987 Mazda stntlonwagon. Ix-longing lo u Kissimmee man. was reportedly found Sunday In the 2300 block of Sanford A ve­ nue. • A 1989 Cadillac, reportedly sto le n from an A lta m o n te Springs man. wus reportedly found Frlduy In Ihe IOO block of E. IHtli Street. Police suld II bud a broken window und punched out steering column. In muny cases, police suld there was evidence that windows were broken In order to gain access. In other thefts, the vehicles had reportedly been left unbaked. found, “ there I* strung evidence In a number of countries that c h o ic e cun In crea se so cia l segregation ." This result* when higher-income purents are more acllve In choosing "desired " schools and those schools are In better neighborhoods. The OECD recommended that counirtes pursuing choice pro­ vide greater diversity by creating schools with vurted educational philosophies or specializations. It also recommended that popu­ lar schools be given money to expand and that disadvantaged groups tie given more Informa­ tion and help wlih transporta­ tion. The study examined choice p rogram s In A u stralia, thr Netherlands. New Zealand, the United Kingdom and the United States. In Australia, the government has provided subsidies to all private schools since 1973. "T h e existence of public subsidies bus undoubtedly helped Australian private schools to survive and grow, and for Catholic schools In particular to Improve their edu­ cational content through better resourcing the report said. As far as the Independent schools, the report said. Ihe bcneficiurtcs arc those who can ufford them. In 1991. 19.5 per­ cent of Australian schoolchildren were In Catholic schools and 8.4 percent were in Independent schools. In England, children may apply to uny public school und must lie accepted unless It Is full, the report said. The country also Iras linked school funding mure closely lo the number of students enrolled. Yet. the report said. Ihr syslrrn has faffed to achieve Us goal o f creating more diversity In the school system. S c h o o ls Continued tram Png* 1A , well ns academic arras, thus better preparing them for the Job market Slrtcklrr said (hat while be could not support school choice now. hr would change bis mind If curriculum changes were not made. "W c cun not continue teaching the wuy wc have been for 30 years." he said. "What worked for us will mil work for our children." If countries slick to the con­ cept of "a single, locul public school for all children," parents who can afford lo are likely lo find ihrlr own means of choice, whether It he sending their children lo private school or moving to neighborhoods with hlgh-quullly schools, according lo the study. S t r ic k ie r a d d e d th a t he to-llrvrs technical training for all students, regardless of Ihclr ca­ reer goals Is essenllul. "If. like we say. wc really believe (hat all students cun learn." he said, "w c need to provide u strong education for all our students ut all our schools." Choice hus been around for decades In the United States, but the debate recently has centered on e x te n d in g It to p rivate schools. " T h a i (In c lu d in g p u b lic schools in the voucher system) would only make the socio­ economic gap wider," Strlcklcr said. "It would make Ihe pro­ blem worse." California voters last full over­ whelmingly rejected a referen­ dum lo provide tuition vouchers to students who attend private schools. Similar proposals also have been rejected In Colorado and Oregon. In one case being watched c a re fu lly , poor ch ild ren In Milwaukee huve been given slate vouchers since 1990 to attend non-rcllglous private schools. Australia, the Netherlands. New Zculand und Sweden all provide some federal support for private schools, according lo the report, scheduled for release Friday. The study found no evidence that the competition created by choice Improves school perfor­ mance. But It said choice can cnhuncc such things us leader­ ship and sense o f mission. "C h o ice thut Increases con­ sumer satisfaction can be seen as desirable not only for Us own sake, but also because parents und children who support a school help lo make It more effective." the OECD said. At the same time, the study T h e N eth erlan ds fin ances public and prlvulc schools on un equal basis. Two-thirds of all primary und secondary students are enrolled In privately gov­ erned school, most o f them Catholic or Protestant. Dutch schools segregale stu­ dents by ability, and there Is "dc fucto segregation In some cases by race und by class." the report said. New Zealand bus given Its local schools autonomy, opening the way for competition for students. Ihe report suld. Since 1975. private schools In New Zealand have been able to become part of the state system, lull many have opted not to do so because of stulc regulations. In Sweden, private schools receive grtlnls for at least 85 percent of the cost of educating th eir students In the locul municipal system. In for m g t loo fro m tho A t* o c i« ttd Pr«»% It contained In th lt r tp e rf School What’s for lunch? Wsdntsdiy, May 11,1994 Bool and Gravy on Rice Sweet Polalo Fluff Juice Bar or C hefs Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk S a n lo r c l H e r a ld MISSED DELIVERY Call: 322-2611 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m. SUN DAY 8:00 a.m. til 12:00 noon �• Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida • Tuesday, May 10. 1994 Sanford Plaint & Body B u sin e ss R eview " A Christian Business" For FR E E ESTIM ATE Pick Up and Delivery Call Day or Night Prepared by the Advertising Dept, of the COMPLETE REPAIR CENTER S a n fo rd H e ra ld Foreign & Domsstlc Care & Trucks Free Insurance Estimates &Ul 322-2611 Hmf Located 2 ML Waal ol Oviedo On Hanr. 424-419 3 6 5 - 3 7 4 0 Ac Wrecker Services Inc. 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Outiwu Men M, T >0 Vavoom Ttw» Coto91f S»! 96 Aveda Kerasilk Redken Itmrrf Scruples M*h4H-n |I«. licm-d EtrMcun ItaMWura kU>>upAltU Sun Glitz QMmo<»5r»V« 1Updot Sebastian lim •M»).(103(Olo7 •Environmentally Safe Equipment ■Tires & Batteries 1Brake Service 1Electrical, Electronic Service • Tune-Up, Carburetor and Fuel Injection Service, Auto Computer Controls IW# 41*. tf|ii*.« , I | S-lbtoOMw UvuO Xjm U .» k>1IknCtu Sp-ixMl liCWungt l.-wang 323-6505 <±>< Reg No. MV_01680 1 �S a n fo rd H e ra ld TUESDAY tim e Three county nines in Sub-R egionals r u a nacKers nacK away ( ASSELHKRKY — • Thr l’l)S Hackers from Oviedo got 20 hit* from thr middle or thrir order In pounding Hn»'n Loone. 18 H. tn a Women # Softball League gome at Red ltu»< U k r Park Leading thr Hacker* wrrr Trrrrwi Wallmr|{rr (4 for-4, triple, four m in i. Jaudon Marlrtlr 4for-4. two triple*. five Rill). April Stoner (4 for-4. two runt). Trrrl Mann (3 for 4. double, three runt, three Rill). Alytton Hale 13 for 4. two runt, two Rill). Taml Morrln (2 for 4. double, two runt). Joy Weaver (three run home run) and Phyllla llaynea It wo run #lngle I Thr Marker# IS 3) will take on league leading I^ike llrantlry Plant next Monday at (I .'Ml p m Barons trim Cubs ORLANDO — Troy Fryman, brother of IVtroii Ilg rrt thorlttop Travlt Fryman, wertt 2-for-3 to leail the Birmingham Ilaron# to a 3 2 Southern League victory over the Orlnndn Cut*# Mlrliarl Jordan wa% O for 3 with a walk and a ttolen twite agalnat Jo*e Guzman II «|. who It on rehabilitation assignment from Chicago Pirates hook M arlins MIAMI Andy Van Slykr. freah olf un eight hit doubleheader. #lngled home two run# In a three-run second Inning a# the Pitt#hurgh Pirate# treat Hie Florida Marlin# 9-5. Marlin# right tlelder Gary Sheffield. who h.i# 12 homer# and 33 Rill# thi# #raton. ln|orrd III# lell shoulder In the lU lh alter attempting a diving calrh. He will undergo an MRI today Harvey s till hurting MIAMI Morlda Marlin# rrltrvrr IIryun Harvey, who had been expected to come oft Hie 13-day disabled list Wednesday, removed himself from a irh.ihilit.itinn assignment Mon­ day night after throwing lour pin hrs Harvey, who had 45 save* last year and »(# thl# season, wa* ncheduied to pilch the ninth Inning lor the Martin# Florida Stale la-ague affiliate In Melbourne Hut he took himself out after experiencing soreness in hi# right elbow Ja ckso n v ille swept JACKSONVILLE — Dennis Gray and R|i urdo Jordan allowed lour hit# In two game# to lead Knoxville to B-O and 3-2 wins over Jacksonville In u Southern League doubleheadrr. The Smokies broke open u 1-0 game with three nm# In the second Inning. In the second game, Chrl* Wrinkr doubled In two run# and Todd Steverson added a homer Jacksonville scored a run In Hie ftftli on Raul Rodarte's RHI groundnut and another in the seventh on Fred McNair's solo home run FSU avoids sweep CLhMSON, S.C. — • Florida Stale'# Dong Mlcntklcwlcz had a double and a single with two RBI# lo lead the Seminole# to an 8-3 win over Clemaon In an Atlantic Cuust Conference game. The Tiger# (47-14. 18-3 ACC| will have lo wait until this weekend agulnsl Georgia Tech to determine the ACC regular season title. Browning hurt SAN DIEGO Cincinnati pitcher Tom Drowning fractured the humerus — Hie biggest bone between the elbow and nhoulder — In Ills left arm and had lo lie carried off the field on stretcher during the sixth Inning of the Red#' 3-2 victory over Sun Diego. Drowning was to npend the night ut Scrlppa Clinic. LB gets votes in last poll By DIAM SMITH Hoiald Sports Writer ALIAM O N TK SPRINGS — Laal Friday It wat win and piny nt hotnr I inlay It In win or |(o hoinr. I^ike llrantlry. Lyman und Seminole will attempt to take t)ie nest tlrp toward a state tournament appearance tonight when they lake |>art In tire FIISAA IHortda High School Artlvltlr# A hhih tatlonl Sub­ Regional Hasctudl Playoff#. The 3A -District 4 champion Patriot# (25 8| will be the only team from the three county squud# that will l>r at home today, hotting 3A l)l#trlrt 3 runner# up. Tallaliavwe Lincoln, at l-akr llrantlry Field Mtartlng at 7 30 pm The 5A Dltirlcl 4 runner up Orryhoimdt (1H-111 have the tallr#t mountain to climb a# they will travel to Jacktorivllle to take on the second ranked C latt B A By OBAN SMITH Harold Sport* Wrllor SANFORD - Despite quali­ fying three team# for today'# tub'Krgional game#, the only Seminole County *chool to garner voir# In the final Flor Ida S|Mirt# Writer# A##oclatlnn IFSWA) high nrlionl batetNill l«>H wa# laikr llrantlry T eam # thut h ave faced county tchonl'# who are m tlir poll Inehidr Saranota (No I In SA). Jacksonville ferry Parker (No. 2 In SAI. Winter Park (No H in SAL Si Cloud (No 10 m 4A). Satellite llearh Satellite (vote# In 4A). Key We#t (No. S In 3A| and Miami Wesimlnsler Chrt»tlan (No I in I Al Cubs hold off Cards From Btaff Reports SANFORD — You can never fiave loo many runs When Rolirrt Hampton scored on a |«M rd tiall In Hie tilth inning to give thr Elks Lodge *1241 Cubs a 7 O lead in Hirtr liattlr with thr Knight# of Columbus Cardinals al Sanford Memorial Stadium Monday f veilin g ino*t prnplr prohutily Hioogbi It was |ost another nail lit Hie Cardinals' coffin. Ihil that run proved lo hr the mnsi Important one of Hie game as Hie Cubs field on for a 7 M victory and sole possession of llrst place m Hie National Division of the Sanford Recreation Department llahr Ruth League. In Hie other game Monday, played on /mn Heck Field, Hie A Lakeside Hailery A * M M M l u i M n streak- tu la ta MM an 8-4 record The Moon. Lodge Pirates ar a W gam e back al 7-4 with Hie Cardinals third ut 7 A The Sem inole Produce Marlin i and Haggs Produce K*|x>* ate Im>Hi 3-0. The worst the Cubs can llnlsh now Is lied (or second They can clinch thr division title by beating Hie Pirates In the completion o f a game that wa* suspended with the score tied 8-8 last Wednesday. Thr game will la- finished next Monday. The Cardinals can si III earn a #|m>i In llie* playoffs if they win ilirlr (Inal game against Hie Marlins Saturday and the Plrutcs either lose both of their remaining games, or beat the Culm and lose to the Expos, which would force a three-way He for first The American Division ha* al­ ready iH-cn decided as thr Nobles Construction White Sox have clin­ ched the title with a 12 0 record and the R otary C lub Royal# have □ See Babe Ruth. Page 2D I A » A 1 0 T 4 — M # ft i| f *>£1 I * .* » *> On k**h M h M ■ I - I U I 4 I p oll e lf* te e m , g . * ,. 1 m »->»»*% en4 » e » * i » . i. C L A ItIA 1 W i k D f a i to i 7%4 I9A , 3 J e d t o n . ii ie T**ry h * n 741 •) , * W m .n o * III 77 a ft f TA'PkfM X r „ a C s e iv K iM t 70 4 M 7 O w i m i T. . . 11 s u 1 W * f* r P a s t II 4 » M * Cooper C ity n i rt >4 P a rk la n d D o u g ia i 77 1 II V « * fK S | lq q t t La B b B fS N tU f 4 M * i|o v fn « $ h z l A » h r «»•<»- C i * ' r . * . r i ( > « I Cere; \pOfU C L A D 4A T am p* J e w .) n i l It 4 I lf **>< L e o O e .d e * t l It4 44 Terpen V " - t i n % 4) 1 e t h t . w r Leon /» 4 U j % G « i8 t« v iiia f l 9 4) 4 P e n e o ro ie ( M o n d e e f it u . 7 S e n io r * * o .n e r * „ . » t» t 4» 4 D e .-e r*».a 14« >4 t J e ilM n . i> * 7 r ) I C e e i) J s f t f iZ 1 l* »• Ct**d tl 0 II O H N fl A P B r* F » | l M id A ! WwtfsAASf | C *00 C I lO FfO A I 1 W * 4 »•*. h V a i« i' N l 9*0*1 1 ) l I m * I . U * . I M e .iw ( e u .l, l C L A fttlA 1 t i r e W e lt i II I) 7f 1 I l f 7 F» l a i d C« 4tliA«lG iU ior> t n i *4 ) L iv f a « i tu w oM w a iy j M < P o t* n i rr 1 B»» A fati 71 4 A l 4 J e r k i a n . il * t n g * « u o d 74 % 44 ' t r>o 9 A .f A i a3t>r- r 11 f 4J • C tAAFMAto* C#off*t c 74 % n * B r o o k t x l* H ernendo n i 4 >0 4• 1 J A< h MOT * 111# 70 J 4 <»*•) JA I n V iO p K a r n , 77* 1 | OfS a n A v o n P e rk a. M e n e n n e 3. I PAlmAtt# 1. A l A< ftwA Sa a »A r§ 1. N e p ie t 1 lo » y 1. Z o p b y rM llt 1 C L A D 1A I F o r i P * r c * John C a rr e ll ( I II i s i n o 7 M*iUx*rk# CAF«tf#l CAthoftc 70% 41 ) F o r! M f# f| fit»FkOfi VAfO* 77 ) 17 4 T e ile n e tta * F lo rid e H igh 714 rt , 3 W lllllf o n II f 44 I G f M f iC A f t S p f m g i C li f 14 4 U f T a m p s B f f lt l ^ f P t» p 11 ) 74 14 4 If , * Bekar 14 a 74 | 10 T e lle b e n o r N F le C b r it lle n II 13 !1 O fS a n i l P * l* c * lh It. P a n i C*77i a G a rn et p K Yong* 4. C M p le y 1 C L A D IA 1 M ia m i W a tlm m tla r 110) 1* 4 tOf 3 T e lie h e tte e M e c la y III 7$ % H J lA k t lA n d SAntA F a 7* S tv 4 J a r U n lv e n lly C h r it lie n 14 4 44 S BrjcW fiton C h rl» liA n 70 4 AO 1 N orth P A lm B«A<h (ItnjArDirs 14 4 4A ' 7 G a ln a iv ll* O e k M all 17 4 47 • M U m l B rito is ; ai t M l Am i D a <Ja C h rlitiA n D J Jl 10 J*r 17 S IS O tfw ri; B m H o I L ib e rty C o u m y l : Robort Hampton (lop) and Stove Bussard (right) wero the biggest stars tor tho Elks Lodge *1241 Cubs at Sanford Memori­ al Stadium Monday evonlng as Ihey paced their loam lo a 74) victory ovor tho throe tlmo de­ fending city champion Knights ot Columbus Cardinals In tho San­ ford Recroatlon Department Babe Ruth Baseball Leaguo. Hampton had two hit#, in­ cluding a double, and scorod the winning run as the Cubs took ovor first place In the National Division. Bussard had a one hit, 11 strik e out p e rfo rm a n ce through live Innings bolore tiring and giving way to Mike Evans, who got a save H i l l # H h olo i by A p r,I K a m ilo ii 1 3 1 4 Basketball Hall*of«Fame SPRINGFIELD. Mass. — New Jersey coach Chuck Daly, who won two NHA titles with Detroit und directed the 1992 U.S. Olympic team to u gold medal, was Inducted Into the Haskctbull Hull of Fume. Denny Crum, who coached Louisville lo NCAA lilies In 1980 and 1986, was also Inducted along wllh Italian couch Ccsure Rublnl und player* Carol Hlazejowskl und Buddy Jeannette. B oys' Sub-Regional Baseball □Tallahateee-Uncoln at Lake Brantley, 7:30 p.m □ Lyman at Jackaonvllle-Terry Parker, 7:30 p.m. □Seminole at Satellite Beach, 7:30 p.m. NBA PLAYO FF8 □ 8 p.m. — TNT. Eastern Conference Scmlf) nals: Indiana I’uccre at Atlanta Hawks. (L) C o m p l# f llaSfnaa on P ag* SB Showers continues ‘reign’ on VCS dirt track By BILL S IIB E R T Spocial to the Horald HARHERVILLE — David Showers Is gelling the clay down pat at Volusia County Speedway. The St. Augustine driver powered his way around the tt'sm llc dirt oval Friday night, running away from the rest or the field to claim Ills third straight checkered (lug In the same number of weeks. Showers won his heal race, drew the pole position und ran to the lead, nearly lupplng Hie field before a caution (lag on the 20th lap of the 30-lap feuture tightened up (he cars on the lead lap. Showers ran away uguln when the green dropped, leaving the battle for second place as Milch Kilpatrick outruccd Joe Kump for (he runncrup spot. Wuync Shugart and Mike Hnncv rounded out the toil five. In the other divisions. Robert Ham was (he winner for Hie Florida Legends. Dennis Maples claimed the Pro Slock fcnlurc. Monty Stratton took home the Mini Slock gold and Kathy Gainey was uwarded the truphv in inc Mouoy Stocks. quatlflad). P R O S T O C K S l i t L A I ’ S) — I D a n n lt M a p la t; 3 S U c y M a lh a n ; J D a n la l M illa r ; 4 D a n n lt N orth; > Slav* W o rlm a n , « B ra d C o g iw a ll M IN I S T O C K ! (t« L A P S ) - I M o n ty Stratton; I R o n n lt Ponca; I M ik a Ponca; 4 C h r lt V o g tl, I D a v y C lin t , t T a rry Cady RESULT! V O L U S IA C O U N T Y S P E E D W A Y D IR T T R A C K P R ID A V . M A V a P R O L A T E M O O E L S ( 3 A L A P I ) - I. D a v id Show er*; I. M ilc h K ilp a tric k ; 3 Jo* K um p , 4 W ayne Shugart; 3. M ik a H an ey; a G a ry F ly n n ; 7 J T Pa a cock; I. M ik a Lu dda n l; * Joh n R a n kin; 10 B il l K opka; It. M a lk P a lt r n lt l; 13 Robby R llio ; 13 Johnny W ttlp h a l F L O R I D A L I O E N O S (IJ L A P S ) - I Hobart H a m ; 7. J im m y F o tla r ; 3 Tad R ich a rd ; a Robbia G ia n n i S. Ron M a y ; a. J a il F ord; 7. O av* C ra d d o ck ; I. John O lc k ln to n ; * Bob D u h alm a; 10 B ill B t r r t y . II. R ic h a rd P rld a ; 13 C h r lt D a va la ; 13. J a y b lc k ln t o n ; 14. O lc k M it c h e ll ( d it H O D D V S T O C K S (IS L A P S ) I K a th y G a ln a y , 1 A n d y H lck»; J Lon n la R a g ltta r; 4 A rt S ch w a rtj J la w r a n c a E d n la ; t Rudy L ln d ta y . 7. R lcb G a llh a r. I. R o ta P a ta rto n ; ». Tom Low *; 10 M ik a Q u ckla t; II P a tr ic k M illa r ; II Donnla B o ttle . 13 J a c k H a ck b ra y ; 14 Gana C o lvin ; 13. S lava Shad. 14 Joe B la c k fo rd ; II R obart H lc k t (d ltq u a lilla d ) "W c 'v c been saying wc were going to get (his car better," Show­ ers said from (he Sportsolutlon Winner's Circle after the race." and It wusn't getting any better. Wc got our heud together and got It a little belter." Showers Is wultlng for the true lest o f his Lute Model cnlry. the number 18 Chevrolet Lumlna, by getting a chance to run against local Late Model standout Tuck Trcnthnm of Orange City before Trcntham nturts traveling the circuit. "I want lo get Tuck out here before lie goes away. Showers said. offering up the challenge. Daytona Hcuch veteran Dick "Silver Fox" Mitchell ran to the head of the pack on the fourth lap of the Florida Legends showdown und stayed out In front to take the checkered flag. Hut he was dis­ qualified for too much weight In the rear of the down-scaled Htock car. handing the win to Ham. Completing the top five behind Hum were J im m y Foster, Ted Richard, Robbie Glenn und Ron May. Maples, of K u h H s , was on t h e point with Ills Chevrolet Cnmurn for the start o f the Pro Stock feature and stayed there for the whole race, taking the checkered llug ahead of Stacy Mathcn. Daniel Miller. Dennis North and Steve Wortman. "T h e car wua doing It all." Maples said after the race, "M y partner had It all really set up for this race." Stratton started on the Inside of row two. hut by the end of the first lap the St. Augustine pilot was on the point to Htay. leading Ronnie Ponce, Mike Ponce, Chris Vogel and Davy Cline across the finish line. Robert Hicks and Kathy Gainey got Into a little pushing and shoving match during the final two laps of Hie Hobby Slock feature, with Hicks getting to the checkered Bag first, hut getting disqualified shortly alter the race to give Gainey her second straight victory. F ollow in g G ainey across the start/flnlsh line, finishing second through fifth, were Andy lllcks, Lonnie Register. Art Schwarz and Lawrence Ednlc. Dirt track racing at Volusia County Spccdwuy continues every Friday night with the gates opening at 0 p.m. and heat racing starting at FOR TH E BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY i % 1 �IB - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Tuesday, May 10, 1094 S T A T S & STANDINGS DOGS M o n da y night F ln t r a t a - l i l t , D l l U * D o ve 's M onar M W i 00 I K IH e g e d o rn 1M « K I M i G ogo D a n ca r IN Q (4 1) M M P 14 1) 14.44 T ( 4 1 1 ) D M 44 ta c a n d ra c a — I4M . C i I I .44 1 B K Tobago 14 K I K 4 40 ) B ob s Sidney HO I K I M ' t A lla n B a il } 40 Q ( M ) D M P *11) D M T (1 I f f D I M DO (41 ) D M T M rd ra c a -U M . l i l l . U I T im e F t h r m n 4 40 ) M IK I P r l m a R a m c h a rg e r 4 H 140 4 T B P a in te d M a n 140 Q ( I I ) I4.M P ( 1 1) 44.M T 0 1 4 ) l l . M F e e flt) ra ca - I4M . C: 11.11 S W o y n a t P r lia 1140 1 40 1 40 I Shelby Sue 1M 1M 1 C a n dy N D iam ond* IK Q (I I ) 41.M P II A ll) l l . l l T (1 1 1) 144 44 4111 M F ilt h r a c a - l 4 M . M t D . i l I I m o k ie C h a r la n a 11 40 4 00 I N 1 W h a r a 'l K in g Tut 140 1 » I Bob i R a y a }M O l l l ) l l . M P (0 1 ) 11,11 T (1 1 1) I l l . M S li lh r a n — I4M , D i 11.41 4 B a y 'l M r F in n IM S M 140 1 S cra b b le I N 4 00 4 B atins D o lly 4 10 Q 14-1) l l . M P 14-1) 44.40 T ( 4 - M I M4.44 I I I 4 )1 a l l s a id D M Sovontti ra ca - I4M , A t l l . M 1 S atin Ribb on 4 40 SM SM 4 lo b o 'i L u c k IK 4M I T a ll R a n d y B oy 1 40 O (4-1) D M P 114) D M T 0 0 - 1 ) I M M t (1 0-1 D O O M E ig h th ra c e - 14M. B i 11.41 lA u n t P lg g y 4 40 IM IN 1 P o d lo d A w a io m a 3 00 4 00 1 I'm No S ain t IN Q (1 II l l . M P I I 1) D M T I I 1 II I M M N ln lh r a c a - l4 M . D ill. il I D o n c t B a th 10K IK 4 40 1 Spar t i t N Splca 4 10 140 IB a b a O a rl 110 Q 111) 14.44 P 111) M M T ( 1 1 1 ) I M M 0 0 (1-1A M l 41.M 1 4 th ra c e -M 4 4 . C i D l l I R U Set U40 4 0 I N I R e a l Ju dg e II M I M I B ob l R iv a l IN Q I M ) M M P H A D ) I S M I A N S ) 11.14 (I A l l ) D I M ll t h r a c e — I4M . C i l l . M 4 P a y M a r k Scot IM 4M 4M I M » T ra cy * B ru ce IM It M 1 A ir B ra v o Raton 4 40 Q (4 1) D M P 14-4) D M T (4-01) 444 44 C a rr y e v a r II4.4D.11 ll t h r a c e - 1 4 M . A t SI 11 1 G o P u b lic IK 4 10 140 4 O m n i L io n H e a rt 110 110 1 Dew ey R o te b v d 1 10 Q II 4) 11 44 P (1 4) 14 *0 T II 4 1 ) 44 M I IT 4-I-4 I41 .M S (14-1 D I M M ll t h ra c a - I 4 M .B : l l . M Ip a w tF u F u 1140 14M S M 4 B obbie R acoon 110 I M I B a ia W a rrio r 4 40 Q 14 41 41.M P 14 A ll) II M ( A ll 4) I M T (4 4 1)114) M 14th ra c a - I4M . A t l l . M 1 B la c k G e m in i IIM 3*0 1 *0 1 tonka C y clo n e I M 140 I T e n n 't Don P ric e 140 O (1 1 ) D M P I ! II 1*4.114 t i l l SI 1114 00 A —411/ H —1114.114 BASBBALL STANDINGS N a tto ru l League A ll T im e s E O T E a s t D iv isio n W L O i P c i. 413 It II A lia n la S4t 12 14 r% M o n tre a l 14 S44 12 i' » N ew Y ork Flortds 12 tl .III j If 342 /»% P h ila d e lp h ia II C e n tra l D iv isio n O i W L P el. 70 II C in c in n a ti 445 P ittsb u rg h 14 SSI 1) ) 141 Houston 12 14 J 112 14 4 St L o u is IS t C h ic a g o 10 )I0 10 D tvltton W L Pel O i 12 San F ra n c is c o IS 1)1 44t 12 Los Angotot IS I 444 C o lo ra d o 11 14 San D iego 10 41% 11 J23 M o n d a y 's O am as San F ra n c is c o IS. C olora d o ) P itts b u rg h 4, F lo rid * I N ew Y o rk 1. M o n tre a l 4 A tla n ta 1. P h ila d e lp h ia 1 C h ic a g o a. SI. L o u is 1 C in c in n a ti 1. San D iego 1 L o s A n g e le s t. Houston I T u esda y's G om es C o lo ra d o ( H e r n s I II o l Son F ra n c is c o ( B u r k e lt ll) . l l i p m P i t t s b u r g h ( T o m lin I S) a l F le r i d a (H a m m e n d 1 11, liS S p .m . N ew Y o rk ISaberhagen a t) a l M o n tre a l ( M e n r y 0 0 ) . 7 .11p.m . P h ila d e lp h ia ( B o t k la 0 1) a t A t la n t a ( M e rc k e r 1 0 ). 1:40 p.m. C h ic a g o (W a n d a ll O i l a l SI L o u is (W a lto n 111.0 01pm. H ouston (S w in d o ll 1 0 ) a t L o t Angotot (R M a r tin e t 1 11.10 OSp m C in c in n a t i I R I | e I I I a l S a n D ie g o I P M a r tln o t 001. 10 OSp m W a d na sda y's O a m a t P h ila d e lp h ia a l A tla n ta . 11 co p m C o lo ra d o a t San F ra n c is c o . 1:11 p m . P ittsb u rg h a l F lo rid a . ! i U p m . N ow Y o rk a l M o n tre a l. l ; U p m . C h ic a g o a l SI. L o u is , 0 OSp m . Houston a l L o s A n goto t. 10:11p.m. C in c in n a ti a l Sen Dtogo. 10 l i p m N ow Y o rk B e ltim o ro Boston Toronto D e tro it C h ic a g o M ilw a u k e e K a n t a t C ity Ctovoland M in n eso ta T o ia t S a a llia C a lifo rn ia O a k la n d A m e ric a n League A ll T im e s E D T E a s t D iv isio n W L 10 10 1* 10 10 II 1! It 14 11 C e n tra l D iv isio n w L 14 14 14 14 14 IS 14 14 14 14 W t» l tX v H lo n L W 1) 14 13 11 13 10 t n Pd. 44! ill MS .511 .414 OB — Pd. M3 M l 11! 300 414 OB P c i. 444 ■411 144 740 OB — Vs 1 1 D D 4 1 VS 1 1 M o n d ay** O a m a t N ew Y o rk 4. C le v e la n d 1 M ilw a u k e e 1. B o lto n 4 S eattle 1. C h ic a g o ! M in n # to la 4. K a n t a t C ity 1 B a llim o ra 4. Toronto I T e i a t l l , C a lif o r n ia ! T u esda y's Gam a* C le v e la n d (N a g y 1 1 ) at N ew Y o rk ( K a ml#n,#ckl 1 0 1 ,1:0) p m M ilw a u k e e ( N a v a r r o I 1) a t B o s to n (F ln n v o ld O 0 1 .1 OSp m O a k la n d ( V a n P o p p a l 0 1 1 a l D e tro it ( O u lllc k to n l- l) , ItO Sp m Toronto ( G u tm a n 1 1 ) a l B a ltim o re (M o yer I II .M S p m S a a llia I S a lk tld I 0) a l C h ica g o (S a n da rto n lO l. llt p m M in n e io la ( P u lid o 0 1 ) a l K a n sa s C ity (G ordon 1 1), I OSp m C a lK o rn la (L a ttw lc h 1 4) a l T e a a t IB H u rs t 0 0 ) .* I S p m W a dnasday's O am as C le v e la n d a l N ew Y o rk . 1 OSp m M ilw a u k e e a l Boston. 1 01 p m O a k la n d a l D e troit. 1 OSp m Toronto a I B a llim o ra . ! : l ) p m Seam# e l C h ic a g o * 0) p m M in n eso ta a l K e n sa s C Ity . 4 01p m C a llt o r n la a l Tasa*. 4 :D p m Southern Laagua First Hall (astern Dlvtslan p*i W O i L C a ro lin a ( P l n l o t l 4 1* o i* G re e n v ille I B r e v e t) 4 II 11 si* K n o e v llle l B lu e Ja y s) 1! 404 4 IS O rla n B a (Cuba) 1! .41) 9 1) Ja c k s o n v ille ( M a r ln a rt) 11 .1)1 I t * 1) W a sla rn D H H to n It M 411 •— H u n ts v ille ( A t o llc t l B irm in g h a m (W S o t) U IU 1) >H M e m p h is (R o y a ls) 4BJ 41% 14 1! N a ih v iila I T w ln tl 14 U 44! 1 444 C h a lla n o o g a (R ad s) 1) 14 M o n d a y 's d a m e* B irm in g h a m 1 O rla n d o 1 k no i v iiie ), J a c k s o n v ille 4 .1st gam e K n a iv llle 1. J a c k s o n v ille 1 tn d gam e C a ro lin a IS. G re e n v ille ) H u n ts v ille 1 Chattanooga I M e m p h is l . N a s h v ille 4 T u e s d a y s O am es B irm in g h a m a l O rla n d e K n a a v llle a l J a ck s o n v ille G re e n v ille a l N a s h v ille . I Chattanooga at H u n ts v ille C a ro lin a a l M e m p h is W ed n esd ay's O am as B irm ln M sa m a l O rla nd o K n e iv IB e a t Ja ck s o n v ille G re e n v ille a l N a s h v ille Chattanooga at H ie its v illa C a ro lin a a t M e m p h is F lo rid a S late League F ir s t H a ll ■ a tla rK D iv isio n w Pci OB l 241 — B re v a rd (M a rlin s ) IS • 12 442 SI lu c t o ( M a t l) IJ 4H SI 2 2 14 V a ro B ea ch ( Dodgers 1 If II If 142 I I * D aytona IC u b s l It S42 m% II O sceola 1A stro s 1 II 124 14 W P B aach (E * p o s l t W aster n D lvtslan F o r t M y t r t I Tw ins) It 041 C le a rw a te r ( P h lllla s l 10 II I'» L e t ela n d I Tigers) I* 11 IS* SI Pete (C a rd in a ls) 14 II SSI ) too 4*y 14 14 T a m p a I Yankees) C h a r lo ll* I Ranger t l 441 IV* 14 14 4M 4>» 14 II D u n ed in (B lu e J e y t) 10 If MS Sa ra sota iR e d S o t ) M o n d a y 's O am as Dunedin *. O sceola 0 West P a lm B ea ch 1. F a rt M y e r s * Char lotto 1. L a k e la n d S Ctoarw ator 4. S a ra sol* a T a m p a It. O a y le n a 4 V a ro B eech 1. B re v a rd 1 St L u c to 1. SI. P e to ftb u ra 1. l' « u v u n g t susp . re in Tuesday's G am s* Sarasota a t Ctoarw ator West P a lm B e e c h e t F o r i M y o ra C h o rto H o a l L a ke la n d T a m p a a 1 D ayton a V a ro B a a ch a l B re v a rd SI P e te rsb u rg at SI L u c ia W ednesday’ s O am es O sce o la <1 D u n ed in W est P a lm B ea ch a l F o rt M y e rs C h a r lotto a l la k e la n d C toa rw a tor a t Sarasota T a m p a a l D a yton a SI P e te rsb u rg a l SI L u c ia S i P e te rsb u rg a l SI Lu cto. co m p o l tu sp gam a B re v a rd a l V a ra B ea ch P I R A T E S 4. M A R L I N S I P IT T S B U R O M F L O R ID A tk rk N a b rb b l M a r lin II 4 1 1 1 B ro w n e d 4 1 1 0 J B a ll t s a 1 1 1 M g d a n lb 1 0 0 1 V n S ly k c l 1 0 1 1 'M U * Id r 1 1 * 0 0 K Ipg 3b 10 11 C a r r illo r l 1 * 1 0 M e rc e d r l ) 1 1 0 Conlno If B i l l H u n te r lb 1 • B 1 O s lrd o lb 1 * 1 0 K Y n g lb 1 0 1 * 4 0 0 0 S n lla g o c S la u g h l c 4 0 1 0 V P e r o ip 0 0 0 0 G a r d a lb 1 1 )0 0*00 Rappp Cookap 1110 K A b b l l i t 4 110 H opap 0 0 0 0 U rb a n * lb d i l l F o le y ph 1110 10 10 APenap 0000 A r i e l ph 10 0 0 A g u ln o p D C la rk ph I II 0 0000 M lc t llp 0 0 0 0 C J h n tn c . 10 11 M t C ld n p h 1 0 0 0 W h lta p 0 0 0 0 T t l a lt i f f II * Totals M ID I P IH tb v rg h I M *11 I M - 4 F to rM e III 414 4)0 - S E - B ro w n e (1). L O B — P ittsb u rg h 4. F lo r id a 4. I B — M a r lin 14), J B a ll (1), F oley (11. Brow n* (4). K A b b o tt (I). B a rito n e 1 III. C Joh n son (I). M R - Conlno (II C S K Young (1) S F — J B o ll. K in g . M a g a d a n IP M R E R B B SO P ittsb u rg h Cook* 4 4 i 1 5 I 1 Hop* 2 i 1 0 0 1 0 A P o n a W ,l 0 0 0 0 1 ) t M lc t ll 2 1 0 1 W hlto 0 0 0 1 0 1 F to rM e B o wan L.O 1 4 4 I 1 1 1 A qu in o 1 3 1 1 0 0 Y P a ra i 1 ) 3 1 0 0 R ap p 1 1 0 0 1 1 A q u in o p itch ed to 1 b a ile r s In the Ith U m p ire s — H om e, T a la ; F irs t. G re gg, Second. G o rm a n ; T h ird . H e rn e n d e i. T — 1;01. A — I I . D t R A I M A Q A U Q K Tim Ralnos Is a Sanford native and Somlnole High School graduato now playing for the Chicago White Sox. His atats aro for tho 1994 season In the first column, personal-best soaaon totals In tho second column and current careor totals (Including 1994 games) In tho third column. On Monday night, Raines did not start but ontored the gamo as a plnch hl'ter In the oighth Inning and was robbed of on extra base hit by Jay Buhner on an over-lhe-shoulder catch as the Seattle Mariners odgod the White Sox 3-2. RAINES GAUGE Category ’94 20 Gomos.......... At-bats.......... 103 Runs.......... ... 21 Hits............... 28 RBI .............. 12 Doubles........ 0 Triples.......... Homo runs... 6 Steals........... Average.............272 beat 160 647 133 194 71 38 13 18 90 .334 1.843 8.979 1,232 2,079 719 336 100 129 753 298 H 40 40 M Pd 400 M) M V H* 40 If 10 >f 14 n 140 Ul 1ST SM m us P l a n a La* Angeles to B a g n e ii. H e m Ion 40 B u rts . C olorado 40 O w yrm Sen D-ega 40 K a n t New Y o rk l* le n t t e r d I t lo u ts. D C a rr . F lo rid a . I t B ig g ie Houston. 14. lW 4 i* 4 r Mor-irea* 14; O y k s t r e , P h ile d 4 t p h le . t ) . A ie u M o n tre a l. II. K in g P ittsb u rg h It. A M rn s. C in c in n a ti. It/ Oar# lie d w ith t T rip le t H Senders C ln c m n a li. 4; M a r d e v Las A n gela s 1; Cordero M m lr e e i 1 O le w - t San F ra n rltC b . 1 O tterm en. l o t Angeles I B u rs t . C a la ra d a 1. Sandbarg Ch w aga I B u tle r. L o t Angelas. 1 Hama R e n t M e W ill.a m t Sen I ra n c ttc o . I t Shettw ld. F la t M e . D . B -tfw tw C olorado it , B u r ls C o lo ra d o II G a io r r o g e C o lo re d * It W e ile c h l o t A ngeles 10 K en t New V e rs » P le n iio r. Sen D iego • B a n B elte d la B e g w a li Houston 34 She IHeld, t ie r M e I ) G a la r ra g a C olorado n M e W lliie m s Sen F ra n c isc o . SI. P - a n a La* A ngolas I t K en t N ow York D Canine, t ie r M e it B u h e l l e . C o lo r a d o , it D a w lle n P h ila d e lp h ia ! ! W a ila ch I n s Angelas. 1! Bane t k a lf la ld . F io n a * , l l O y s tfre P h iia d e ip h a V B u rks. Com rade. N . B-gg-r Houston. 11. F in la y . H ouston H Butlae. L o t A ngelas. M . B a gw ell Houston IS W aliach . Los A n g eles . IS C a rr. F to rM e . I I O S m sd H t A tla n ta l l D o S h ie id l. L o t A n g o la s . 11. O r it t a m . M w nlteei. 0. B utter. La* Arm eies, t M*u«un H ou ston , t C la y to n San F ie n t l t t * * G e n ra le i. Houston. • P itt tuag (4 D ecisions I Tew ksbu ry. SI Lau-t. * 0 . I O K I S4 D n Ja c k s o n P h iie d a ip h • a*. I OK. l o t KHIII. M o n tre a l * I. 1)1. 1 SO Weathers F lo rid a . I I , . t i l . 1*0 D r e b tt Houston e l O K. 1 71. Sober h og*- New Toes 4 I I K 1 11. O ar* lie d w ith 1)0 Strikeouts B o n e s . S a n D ie g o S) P J M e r lm e r M o n tre a l at G la vin e A tla nta as Trochee; C h ica g o . 44. D nJackson. Ph iieda iph :* to F a sso ro . M onfre* 41 Sm iley. Cm cm neit a l G M a d d u e . A tla n ta t l Seres Rotes M o n trea l I F ra n ca . New V e rt • M c M ic h a e l A tla n ta I M P e r e i SI lou>s S Starvoy. FtorM e. * W hile P ittsb u rg h t J H e ra e n d e i. F lo rid a . I M y ers. C h ica g o S A M I B IC A N L I A O U t 0 A i R H Pet O N e ill N Y 12 St IS ts 414 W C Ierk Tea It i t ; 12 42 it s M V a u g h n Bos 42 SI IIS IJ Ml P a lm e iro B a i 14 I t It 110 111 B a rro a O o S t2 It 14 If 111 C D a v it C a l 2) 120 SI 42 ISO L o lto n C to 22 III 70 I t 144 A Coto M -n I t 104 It 14 144 B ell* Cl* 24 III 142 IS M AAolltoy Tor 41 It 22 114 SM H itt P u ck a lt. M innesota. 40; M o l Her. Toronto. 41. M V d u g h n . Boston. 41. W C Iark. Toeat. 41 C D a rts. C a lifo rn ia . *1 W h ile. Toronto 41. Sprague. Toronto. 40 K noblau ch . M innesota. 11/ O lerud. Toronto. 11/ W CIerk. Tteos. II, P u c t e tl, Minnesota. 11/ Thom as. Chicago. 10. C a rla r, Toronto. 10; 1 aro tied w ith t Triplet A O le r . M ilw a u k ee. 0; Lotion. Cle ve lan d. 1, A Co*#, M innesota. 3 O rltte y J r . S e a lli* . 1. L Johnson. Chicago. 1; 11 o re lie d w ith 1 Home R u n t G r llte y J r , Seetll*. I l l Thom as. Chicago. 10. P a lm e iro . B a llim o ra , 10. F ie ld o r. D etroit. 10. C a rlo r, Toronto. 10; M V a u g h n . Boston. 4. S ie rra . O ak lend. 4 Runs B a lle d In C o rlo r, Toronto. 14, P u c k t ll, M innesota 11; F ra n ca . Chicago. » ; J G o n ia le i. Teaat. H i Canseco. T teo s. 30. G r llle y J r . Soollto. 11. Cooper, B otlon . 11. Thom as. Ch icago. 11, W C Ierk. T o o t . 11 Runt W h ile. Toronto. H . A C olo. M innesota. 14, L otio n. C le ve la n d jg. G r llle y J r S a a llia . If; M o llt o r , Toronto. 11/ H u lso. Taaos. 11; Thom as. Chicago. 11, W C Ierk . T e a a t, 11/ Canseco. Tea a t. 11. C a rte r, T o ro n to .!! Stolen B e se t Cotom an. K a nsa s C ity , 14. lo lfo n , Ctova land. 11/ H u lta . T eaat. II; M c R a e . K a n t a t C lly , 10; A C o lt. M in n e so ta . 10; C u rtis . C a lifo rn ia . 4; L Johnson. C h ica g o. 4. Potome, N ow Y o r k .* Tim R a ln te S N Ik aotds H + n t f n T g ro rlo if C > t ^ t 0ot*on 41 R Johnson Seam * 44 A pp ier K a n ta t C ity 4J A i* ;t» r Toronto 41 1 Into# C o lito rn lo 11. S tow orl. Toronto )/ f4 * « l I t l m i t o B o 'lim a r* 14 Rus*a" Button t A g u ito ra M m nesol* 1. KH **nand*r New Y o rk 1 M*nnom en. D t lr o i l 1 A y o lo Suatito 4 G#ah* C a"to»n ^ . 4 M*n*gomu*y K e n v o i ( i l l 4 la r r . C le ve la n d 4 Men** Tlie Cubs scored a single run In (lie first Inning and five In (he second to tukc a 0-0 lead und the score stuyed (hut wuy until Hampton scored In the fifth. Tilings did not look good for the Cardinals us they entered the sixth Inning having had Its lust four butters, und six o f Its last seven, strike out ugutnst the offerings o f Steve Hussurd. But the three-time defending City Champions rallied In the sixth against u tiring Bussard. who hud ullowcd only one hit und struck out 11 through five In n in gs, und rellc vt r Mike Evans. Three walks loaded the buses for u two-run double by Hlchurd Badger. After u strike out. Roger Sizemore singled In two more runs and Ivory Peterson tripled In run number five und scored the sixth run on a ground out by Andy Hrubcrlin. But Evans re­ covered lo get a ground out to end the game. Doing the damage for the Cubs vferc Hampton (double, single. run), Marlin Cicero (double). Evans (single, two mils, RBI). Walter Bryant (single, run. RBI) und Kurt Blue, Darwin Williams und Dave Yrurctugoyern (one run each). Providing the o(Tense for the Cardinals were Peterson (triple, run. KHII. Badger (double, run, two RBI|, Sizemore (single, run. two RBI), Sylvester Wynn Jr. (slndlc. mnl. Eric Sperry und Danny Harrison (one run each) und Hcuberlln (RBI). The Orioles und A ’s took turns holding the lead as the Orioles scored five In the Drat, the A ' b scored four In the first and three In the second to lead 7-5, the Orioles came buck with three In the third to lead 8-7. but the A ‘s A ll T im es E O T C O N F E R E N C E S E M IF IN A L ! IE o tl o i l ) M o n da y. M a y 4 N ow Jersey I. Boston 4 N ew Jersey leads serie s 11 N Y R a n g e rs 4. W a s h in g to n ). N Y R a n g ers w in serie s » I Tuesday. M a y I* Taranto a l Sen Jese 14 M p m . sen es tied SI D e lia s a l V a n co u v er 10 M p m V an c o w e r leads serie s ) I W ednesday. M a y II N ew Jersey e l B oston 1 M p m Thursday M a y II Son rove *1 Toronto / M p m V a n e e v *ot a l D anas. I M p m l l nacas Pn44f M i f l l B a t 'a n •• N ew J e rs e y 1 >1 P »*1 . If ie h rrd e y . M a y 14 Son JOS* *1 Taranto 1 OSp m It necessary V a n cou ver o' D o "* * 4 *• p m . If nacas AU TO PA CIN O ICOLLBOB BABBBALL Seem tie r Me si I Clem IOW I Du** I N o rth C a roh rtal Georgia t Kentucky* Webber I. Mobil* t NBA A ll Tim es f OT C O N F I B I N C I S iM I F I N A lt Sundae. M a y • Phoom e f t H ouston 41 F N e m * leads se»el IB New v o rs *c C h ica g o t* Now ro e s leads serie s 14 Tuesday M a y la I n d ia n a a l A lia n la i p m |T N T | D enver a l U ta h 10 M p m ( T N T l W ednesday. M a y II C h ic a g o a l New V e r t . ! p in | TNT I PtM om e a l M o u lton 0 M p m ( T N T l Thursday M a y IS In d -a n a a i A ita n ia . I p m iI N T I D enver a l U ta h to M p m ( T N T l F rid a y . M a y II N ew Y e r i e l O u t a g e l a m (T N T ) H a u tS a n a rP h a o m e .lt M p m IT N T ) S atu rday. M a y I t A lia n la a l Indiana 1 p m ( N B C ) U ta h a l Denver ) M p m I N B C I Sunday, they II A lia n la at Ind-eno I p m IN B C I Houston t l Phoen.e | p m I N B C I N a n V a rt a l C h -rage ) 30 p m (N B C I U t o h e iDenver t # m W N T ) Tuesday. M a y I! Indiana at A t'e n t* T BA it necessary I TNT I Phoam e a l Houston. T B * l l rw en stery (T N T l Den , a r a l U la n TB A -1 nocesso* r I TN T | W ednesdot M o r l l C h .caga a t New y * r t T B A >1 not a tta r t (TNTl Thvrsdey. M o y It A lia n la a l Indiana T B A tl necessary IT N T I Houston a t Phoam e T B A . II n ecessary (T N T l U tah a l D enser T B A if necessary I T N T I F rid a y . M a y M New V e rt e l C h ica g o T B A it n ece ssa ry IT N T I Saturday, M a y 11 Phoenia a l M avsfsn T B A l l n ecessary IN B C I D enver e l Utah. 1 M p m . It nacessary IN B C I Sunday. M a y 11 Indiana a l A lla n !* T B A . l l necessary IN B C I C h ica go a l New Y o rk . T B A . ll necessary IN B C I N 4 A Dotonstvo P U y a r Vattog N E W Y O R K - V ah ng lo r the 140114 N B A D efensive P la y e r o l the Y e a r os selected by a nationw ide penal consisting ot ttwoe m a d ia m em bers Irom each league C lly an d 10 repreeantehvos Irom th* n a tio n a l m adia P la y e r. Teem V ale* M e te e m Otoluwen. Houston 11 O evtd Robinson Sen Antonio H D ik e m b a M u to m b o O enver 14 S collto P ippen Ch icago II G a ry Payton . le a tfto 4 D an n ls Rodm an. Son A ntonio I M o o t * B la y lo c k . A lle n t* ) N o lo M c M illa n . Seattle ] C h a rles O akley. New Y ork 1 H o ra ce G re n l. C h icago I C O L L B O l FO O TBA LL S E C P o ll R e t u llt o l the pry see ton lo o ib a ll survey o l tp o r lt Inform ation d i/ e c lo rt In the South o a tlo rn Conference a t conducted by Ihe B ir m in g h a m P o s t H e r a ld , w llh p o in ts . I lr s l pace voles In parenthesis, last season s co nference record end pred icted fin is h In 1441 O VERALL t. F to rM e 111 I f) 2 1 2nd 1 Tennessee io i m 4 1 1 3rd 1 A u bu rn fO 10 tth 4 A la b a m a ft 11 1 I t l 1 G e o rg ia 07 (1) 24 4th ‘ 4 A rk a n sa s 44 3 4 1 Ith 1. M is s is s ip p i St 13 2 1 1 sm * LSU 41 31 I01h Babe Ruth C ontinu ed from Page IB wrapped up Hci'ond with an 8-4 mark. The A's (0-0), Orioles (5-8) and Blue Jays ( M l ) follow (lie leaders. Wednesday, the White Sox bailie (he Royals ut Sanford M em orial Stadium and the Pirates lake on the Expos ut Zlnn Heck Field. Both gumes are set for u 5:45 p.m. start. D IV IS IO N A L (A S T IR N lit 44 m M 1. F tor M l 4 1 1 2nd 1 T enner cue S4 (!) >4 »d a Of ) G e o rg ia Ith >4 » 4. South C a ro lin e 4th 44 ) K e n tu ck y JT sm 19 it 4 V a n d e rb ilt W ESTERN ffh tt 1 A u b u rn 41 141 S I 1 HI 40 111 1 A la b a m a 4ht 14 1 41 II) 1 A rk a n sa s 2nd III n 4 M is s is s ip p i SI 4th ) I it 1 LSU »d ) 1 4 M is s is s ip p i IS M ala F ir s t pla ce votes count a points second p la ce S. ole Team s da n o l eoto tor them selves NHL PLAYOFFS P ttc h M f 14 Dac is tows I M c D o n a ld . B a llim o r a 1*. I O K 1M. A lv a r e i C h ic a g o * 4. I O K 1 44, M ussina, B a ltim o re . 41. 411 1 11 Cone K a nsa s City. S I. I l l 4 04. K a y New Y o rk. S I * 1 1 1 *4 4 BASM ALL LBADBRB T O D A Y ! M A JO R N A T IO N A L L 4 A O U I O AB a Gwynn $ 0 I f too 10 24 B u rk s Cel 1/ 104 14 A lou M an 2t '91 14 '04 Jotter tot S H 12 B a g w e ll Moo 11 u s i) K e n IN Y M M4 14 Boon* Cm I! *» 1) SO M* Ia n s lo rd SIL 14 C a rr F la 2t 114 It 14 tl H R o d rig g a i L A SI CBTBBr llt h * K e n tu ck y 4} 44 10 South C a ro lin a M I* Hh 11 M is s is s ip p i 11 IS *th II V a n d e rb ilt 14 II llt h N a la i F ir s t p la ce v o le s count II points, second p la ce 10. ale Team s do n o l vote lor th em selves answered with three In the bottom of the third to tukc the leud for good. Leading' the A's were Ned Rubies Jr. (two singles, three runs, two RBI). Jason Thornton (two singles, run). Shuun Green (single, run. two RBI). David Sweeny (single, run, RBI), Brett Witte (single, three runs). Terrell Bender and Brad Urumley (one run each) und Eric Eason und Dontu I lurper (one RBI each). Pacing the Orioles uttack were Rick Floyd (double, three RBI). Bart Dixon und Monterlo Stokes (one single, two runs and one RBI each), Adam Dryden (run, RBI). Bruce Carter (two runs) and Bryun Rhodes und Jermaine Mackey (one run each). •<My SSO f o i l F w s l I N D I A N A P O L I S - 1 #«<*«! d r iv e rs on the B r i l Be* o l p r e c is e toe m e i m v a /v , i too sin ce if M 1921 - A * * 'l Dono*v \4\ U0~H 1921- 1m>9U'>Of 124 912 1921 M tt *91 942 M ** >49 141 1924 - Ok 9 I f f Qt9 129 922 1929 1922 )* n o l G » " » + >41991 1929 - D«nfSy 0 > f •'% 199 144 1929 • O k * \ '•or* I24p4v% •990 - r i m 4 k 9 m r 4 i t l #9i l«9l - Pft'K h A C * '* ** I t l III >•92 • 19H >99 WO >99 S22 >991- I K I >994 I G U iy l|K 4 < 291 914 ••91 -- O k 9 I'- k a 909 Wl Mi> * A n * 0i* 119 1/9 >•94 A * 4 r* fh J19 22t (•92 >«M - D k 9 III 9*1 >999 A i N U y W r l IH 4 2 S W * « I U 94* 1990 1991 - M I t l t>4 1992 • J im ( ! M > « K 129 999 V u if .0 AnaAfftt. )} ) l)« >991•994 - l<ef> f t f iy t m w a m I t o , IOO Tog SgoeBe I N D I A N A P O L I S - Tog c g ie O i * geocHco tor m o M a y >0 in p a n a p cm a “ • »' -ng re sid e n ce « < y c a r num ber chat*'* ewgirw. and bast ig eed m mi**! i f ra e e ie l I Wa<1 B r O rton CaMwato* M * h N o SO i f O l l e i a M**v*-<l n i O M I M u n e e l A n d re tti N e fe re m P a No t le e i R e y n a rd lo r d tit 1 E m e rso n E iftip e id ' B f a iil. No 1 >*tc PansA a M a r ,e d r t tit 111 4 M * v' Suave B f a iil. N o S. m e l e a F o rd 71) I U I He4>avto G uavravo Law Juan Cag-eifaw a C a u l . N o It ia* l l o t o B u « t n t tie 2*9 9 a W a f a A n d re tti Hoiorotx Pe m e la< a 1 p 4 114 410 I I 4 4 e ( t o * w > Aspen Cato N* It 199) Lai* Menard tit til 4 A l U nsar J f A lbuquerque N M Ho II 1444 P c i i l f f M e f; reset H i 4V) 0 t e a l e t . Italy No II m e H eynafO lim a *, n s m i IB r Ja cg u a s V-uawaurO Canada No i t 1004B a y n a fd F o rd m a l l II P a u l T ra c y . C a n a d a Na 1 m « P a n te a M a f t a d t t 111 44* 11 W o n G oodyear Canada Na eOT m e L o la F o rd 11' lit I ) J im m y V esse-. O iscovavy Bay Co'il. N o It 1444 R#yna>d F o rd n l 41! I* N ig e l M e n ,e ll. C le e rw e to f, No I. 1444 L o U F o rd . 130 414 I) f L c o 'l Sharp. E o t l N o re a le . Cann No II. 1404L o la F o rd n o a J ! la Buddy L e n a r. V a il. C a to . Na 1J. m i L o la llm o r . n o 1)0 II. Juhn P a u l J*.. L e M e n e . N* *1. 1141 L o la tim e r. I M 411 I* Hobby Gordon, O range C a ll ) . Na 4. 1444 L o la F o rd . DO 111 II Bobby R e b el. H illia r d . Ohio. No 4. 1444 l e i * H onda l l l l t l M M i t e G ro ff. W orth.ngton Onto, N o t*T, 1404L o la H onda. II* IS* 11 D o m in ic Dobean. B ellevu e. Wash 11.1444 lo t a F o rd . 11*010 11 r MidetIM M e ltu d e . Japan. N o L a lo F o r d . ll* *04 11 l i e n F o e . Ja n e sville . W i t . No 44 II L o la B u l c k . l l l 411 14 H e le n Johansson. Sweden No I*. 1441 Pence* llm a r. 111*11 1) A r ia lu y o n d y k . N eth erlan ds. N o U T . 1044 L o la l l m o r . i l / e l ) 14. l * n *1. Jam es. D aytona Beach. Na. *0. 1*04 L a id F o rd . 114.141. II. r A d rie n F e rn a n d a !. M e elca . N o IT. 1044 R e yn a rd llm o f. 111 0*4 TR AN SACTIO N S BA SEB A LL A m e ric a n L e e t« e B O S T O N R E O I O X — P l a c i d Jo h n V a le n tin . Intlelder. on the 11 d a y d isa b le d list, re tro a c tiv e to M a y 4 R t r a ile d G a r Fm nvold. p itch e r. Irom P e s e tu ck tl o l too In tern ation al League. M IL W A U K E E B R E W ER S Reed M ik a Igneslak, p itcher (ram New O rto the A m e ric a n A sso cia tio n le n t M e l t ! ' i i i i r liter to New Or le a n t t E A T T L E M A R I N E R S - R e ca lle d Ra le lk e ld . pitcher. Irom C a lg a ry o l toe P a Coast Laagua O ptioned J im Converse. pIR of. to C a lg a ry T E X A S R A N O E R S — Sent A n d re i L ew is, outfielder, to to# C le ve la n d Indian* co m p lete a trade in v o lv in g Junior O r t ll N ation al Laagua C O L O R A D O R O C K I E S - A c tiv a te d Ki Itolton lield. pile bur. fro m too D e la y dl< list. O ptioned Vtnm e C a s tilla . Intlelder. C a la ra d a S prings a l to* P a c ific Coast Laag i H O U S T O N A S T R O S - O ptioned B n , W illia m s, p itch er, to Twctcan o l to# P e ctl C a a tl League P u rc h a se d to# c e n t r e d D a Veras, pile bar. Irom Tucson M O N T H * A L E X P O S - R e ca lle d Rond*« W h ile outfielder fro m O il a n * o l •etnatio n al le a g u e O ptioned 1*11 G ard ner, in la id e r to O M a n * P H I L A D E L P H I A P M I l l l l l - P ie c e d Ben] R iv e ra , pitcher, an too IS day d ta b le d " s i r e t r o a c t iv e I* M a y 0 R e c a lle d M l t * W illia m s , p ilc h a r. fro m S cran ton W ilk e s B a rr* *1 too Into*national le a g u e S A N O IE O O P A O B E S - K a ,a ile d Jos* M a r tin e t prlchae. Horn W ich ita ot to* Taeat le a g u e P la ce d T im M a u se r, p ilc h a r *n to* 11 d ay d isa b le d list BASKETBALL He Hartal B a s k e tb a ll A ste r I* " a n S E A T T L E S U P E B S O N IC S - Signed N ick y P ie r c e , g u a rd I# a ana y e a r c o n tra c t ••tonston FO O TBALL N e lia n e l F a e lb a ll League N F L S N T I B P R I S S S - N am ed B ill M eeat • n a p ra tid a n l o l a o rs d n .d e d istrib u tio n A R IIO N A C A R D IN A LS B a la a s a d E d u a rd o G o n ra ie l g u a rto rb a c t and M a r a Brunson, running beck C IN C IN N A T I B f N O A lS 1 gned Tr*m P a n a rd si*ans.re ta c t to to a toraa year co ntract P I T T t B U a O H S T I I I I I S - A r v g u n .n l toe re».ram #nl a* J im B oston b usm ats m anager 1-grod J u d in U r eatery* g u ard A rana F e e ib e u la a g u a A L B A N Y F IR E B IR D S Signed John R r u a n * O r le r e 'r u v d e te n t ir e U . s A R I I O N A R A T T L E R S - Sigrwd C p , « Srhaenaydar. n-rse raca/eg# detent, a back CN AR LO TTE BAO E S ig n e d N et* W illia m s aasansivo delens: ,e linem an M A S S A C M U S I » IS M A B A U O fl BS Signud Ra>s A H e ta to iy "n eb d rS ar M I lW A U K t l M U S T A N O t S-gned D* M IS B eeson *es*ne/r* Peto n t vo luw m en C anadiee FeoebeK le a g u e L A S V I O A S PO S S E - lig n e d 4 r* n l M ulf d e te n t.r* hat i and SAerco D « / w d e le n v re 0014 TCHIB — N a m e d fu n F m ch am ie m m .ssm ner and C h a t epo relm g oftHOf c e m m .H o n o r HOCMEV N a iw n e l MerSee le a g u e N S W * OR 4 l U A N D I B l - Announced toar K aro entered e h i r e ,*«- eg-ee —e n i a it o too P e n rd f G r-rri-e s ot **a inrernanonai H ockey le a g u e N am ed Bv*rh O a ring coach and o*ner I ' m anager e l D o n ,or SOCCER M e ,or ta c r e r le e f o o M S L — Nam*# D a ■id Dee* duecser ot O‘ *yor p a rse n ra i ( O ilIO I M A llA C M U t t f t ! N a m e d M * t* n D e nn al/f fa-.) nor key lu a r h N I W t I R R r - A nnruncod leg r* s p l f w i ol Tom Renad* J r . sp o rts m to rm o fio n dSroctor ST 4 B A N C IS . P A — Announced toet Jim C h rist.an men t e s l-sle n t b eu e < b aii coach has res-gned «• la t a a H a u le r put.im n •< W estern • enhrrt y I I I P H I N F A U S T IN Arm eseuod to* ree-gne ot two C u rl a om en I het* *tb *ll POA d r» .« f roach t l O N I M ILL Aw*«*ytoH ff'O B ( o n h M l «f tow >1 w ill !k«t l*os#i • 'I IIM rtf TH A I I N « ws« 4 A C J v 'r i A A M - h*STh+4 Cfettl* %OC<9* (M(f! U T A H | T A T | - »««~'«gj pv^it O o . E ***** 1 i t i - i ' r ' U s l t ' b B * (M < k M A IM IN G V O N IT A V1 — »S4«m 4 « f I'* f •»>»*'•»' • t M S I f 'U 1 CAACh And »*f»94 h.FBO N l l l E f !•«* (« w « rw l I9 IIT T H A I AA M A / v s o v n M •* nol '•«•** N #1 M i * CO#<h WrllTCBN HINTUCKY — Chtii* or (M (k ).*> TV/RADIO A U T O R A C IN G 4 p m — E 1 P H indy Tim * Trial* B A S I B A IL 1 SO p m 1UN. P 'lts b u rg h o i Ftoeida ILI ) P | ip WON. N V M a ll a l M o ntreal ILI 1 11 p m TB1. P h ila d e lp h ia a l A lia n la 111 4 p m — W ON Chicago a l SI lo u rs. I L I NBA PLAYO F F 1 4 p m - TNT ind.ane at A tla n ta ( l l 14 M p m - T N I D enser e l U tah. I L I B O R IN G 4 p m — U S A M e e ry a e ig h tt Joe H ip g r t Jos* H.b a ll, I L I e l i o e t l M e m 1 M am E 1 P N Super B e n la m a e ig M s Oenny R o m e ro v t O /'an London HOCKEY 10 M p m - E I P N N H L p to yo lls Toronto o l la n Jose. I L I Radi* B A IC B A L L • II p m - W T I N A M (IIM ). Southern le a g u e B irm in g h a m a l O rland o I p r n - W O T O A M 11401. P ittsb u rg h al F lo rid a I p m — W W N J A M (14401. P h ila d e lp h ia el A lia n la M IS C ELLA N EO U S 4pm W G t O A M 11401. The P r o s i doe 1pm W G TO A M 1)401. N A S C A R L iv e I p m — W W NT A M 1140/14401. The Sports Nul I* P m - W W N f A M (140), F lo rid a Sports E ■change 10 P m - W G T O A M 1)401. Sports Bylin# USA to p m - W W N / A M IU40I. Sports Fon fom ght Baseball Continued from Page IB T liu r a d a y . T h e o th e r 4A-Sub-Rcglon 2 gurncH huve 4A-Dlisti1ct « winner St. Cloud. 21-8 and ranked No. 10 In CIobb >t a . hosting '1A-5 runners-up New Smyrna Bench and Si. P e tc m b u r g - G Ib b t* p la y in g Tar|Mm Springs*, wllli Die win­ ners o f i how* games mccllng Thursday. Only winners of today's games will udvuncc lo the Regional ChamploushlpH on Thursday und Friday, at sllcs to Ik’ deIcrmlucd Wednesday, wllh ihe winners of ihe Reglonals advanc­ ing lo the Stale Tournament next week In Surusotu. From here on In all games are single elim ination. In other words, keep winning and keep pluylng. lose and gel ready for summer leugue play. Matinees Mon., Wod , & Sal. 1pm Nightly at 7:30 pm • Closed Sundays Seniors Froo at all Matinees G R EYH O U N D PARK 2000 Semlnola Blvd., Casselberry ( 407) 699-4510 IN A00IT0N I 0 I I V I IIU(, RACING Wf Of M R WAG! RING VIA S A M lI I T f ON iA C K S U N V IlIt ^ IA M f*A SI PI I f GOG RAGING PI IIS MIAMI I MUUIUIU(iMHHI OS' % �-r. San lord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Tuesday, May 10, 1994 - 3B People Heathrow club supports BETA Final Audubon lunch of the year I !»• Seminole Cliupter of the Florida and National Audlltxm Societies will have u luncheon nl (he final meeting o f Ihe 1003*04 year. The inerting will lake place nt Ihe Holiday Inn at Ihe Marina In Sanford at I p.m. on Thursday, May 12. For more Information contact Grace Friend nl 668 5541. Coeur de Coeur garden party set The Coeur dc Coeur, an auxiliary of Ihe American Heart Anaotiallon. will Ik* hosting a burden party on Sunday, May 15. 1994 from 5 to H ii.in. The t-venlng o f aoulhern elegance and hospitality will feature many of central Florida’* finest hotels, caterers, restaurants and bakeries In a magnificent outdoor selling. It will tukr place si Oak Grove, Ihe residence o f Mr. snd Mrs. E. Evrtelle Huskey In Sweetwater Club. 500 Sweetwater Club Hlvd.. Longwood. Tickets are $35 per person. For reservations and Information, call Ihe American Heart Association at 843-1330. Toastm asters meet at S C C Seminole Community College |SCC| Toastmasters Club *6581 will meet every Tuesday. 7:30 p m . at .Seminole Community College Contact Rosella Bonham at 323-8284 for more Information Overeaters to gather W om en hear surgeon and conduct election There wan an enlightening, len gthy questfon-and-nnswer period that followed his pres­ entation. Following Is (hr 1994-95 slate of officers presented and voted Into office: president, Sarabecca Hosier; first vice presidentprogram, Hemlce Znmbrozvltz: Co-Chair Donna Tannler, second vice president-ways und means. Marianne llasslle; third vice resident-membership, Charlene enner; treasurer, Roxanne Hunley and Joari Keogh: re­ cording secretary. Melanie Halrq; and corresponding secretary, Mira Dordevlc. HEATHROW - The Heathrow Wumen's Chili entertained at a spring fashion show and lun­ cheon al Ihe Downtown Citrus Chili In Orlando recently with proceeds to tieiieflt BETA "W e Cure for Kids." Over 100 mem tins and guests enjoyrd the delicious luncheon us they vlrwed Ihe exciting new spring und summer lines from top designers. Fashions were provided by Dillards. Lovely models displayed styl­ ish and contemporary fashions that were both rakish and in "vogu e." The event raised $600 for "B E T A ." The clu b * luncheon and gen­ eral meeting for April wn* held ul Ihe Harqurt Club of Heath­ row. Hoslrsse* were Melanie Halrr ad Saudi Schcltigold. The sjieakrr was Dr Mall L. Lcnviti, Advanced Dermatology and Cosmetic Surgery Center of Heathrow. g Standing c o m milter chairpersons: Charitable En­ deavors. Marlon Good: Hospitali­ ty. Sandy Schclngnld; Newslet­ ter. Jennifer Kelley; Public Rela­ tions-Advertisem ent, Phllllna Trapannl: Sunshine-Special Pro­ jects. Donrui Tannler: YrartxKik. Nancy DeBoer: Publicity, Joanne Ellen*. De Lores Lash. Installation will tie held Fri­ day. May 13. at the Country Club o f Heathrow. Registration Is at 6:30 p.m.: dinner. 7 p in. Granting m tm bsn and gussts ara: DoLorss Lash (from laft). Shannon Amelia, former Heathrow Women'* Club president, and Joanne Lucas. The main topics o f tnteresl roverrd by Dr. Leavitt were dermatology und cosmetic sur­ gery which included all diseases of the skin, hair and nails. Dr. l^-avltl devotes a large portion of his practice to performing hair Irunsptantutlon. micro surgery. Ilposticlion. ch em ical peels, dermabrasion and collagen In­ jection He gave simple guidelines on pmtrctlnn from the damaging rays o f the sun. A tegular inerting of Ovrrraters Anonymous Is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p m. at First United Methodist Churrh. corner ot Park and 5th, Sanford For more Information, rail Carol at 3220657 Zone orators Panic Attack group to meet Optimist clubs announce zone winners In Ihe recent contest held al W estm onte Civic Center. Participants aro (from le ft): Dick W all, O ptim ist lieu ten an t g overn or; Rick Wollner, father of Paul Wollner, zone winner lor the boys, sponsored by South Seminole Optimist Club; Jalmoo Nichols, girls' zone winner repre­ senting ihe Sanlord Optimist Club as winner ot the local Optimist Oratorical contest, her parents, Ann and Jim N ichols; and Rick Howe, president ot iho Sanlord Op­ timist Club. H ow h m V|Mwwi ld»oU*i Agoraphobla/Panlc Attack Support Group meets each Tuesday at H p m si South Seminole Hospital Psychiatric Service*. 5811 W. Slate Hoad 434. l.oiigwnod The support group Is for those who are afraid to go out of Ihrtr house and be artlvc In public. N arA non to offer help Nor Amin, a sell help group tor relatives and friends of addicts, will nirrl Tuesday « l H |im at Orlando General l t o s p H . i l For more information, c a l l 8606364 Clogging cla sse s formed The Old Hickory Slom|iers oiler tree beginner clogging classes Intermediate and advanred lessons also available Meetings are at ihe Deltona Civic Aswxlallon on Tuesdays front U to t» p m Call 340 0521) for more Infortnstkm. Take off pounds sensibly Members of Tskr Off pounds Sensibly. TOPS. Invite Ihe public lo Join them on Tuesday rvrntugs Iron) 7 to H pm . at the First Christian Church. 1607 Sanford Avr . Sanford The group now lisa a private mom lo weigh people betwern 0:15 and 0.45 p m. Each week a different program on weight loss will be conducted For more Information about Ihe club, call 323-1768 or 323-1664 Obesity surgery group to meet The Seminole Chapter of SOS (Support Obesity Surgeryl Support Group, for those who have had bariatric surgery or Ihetr loved ones, meets the second Tuesday of each month In Classroom *103 of the Physician* Plaza Building. 521 W. S.R. 434, Longwood., at 7 p.rn. Cat! 332 6500(or more Information O ptim ist Club meets weekly The Sanford optimist Club meets every Wednesday ul noon al the Colonial Room al TouchUm's In downtown Sanfonl. Visitor* are welcome. Kiw anis C lub meets W ednesday The Klwanla Club of Sanford hold* It* noon luncheon meeting* every Wednesday at the Sanlord Civic Center. North Sanford Avenue al the lakrfront. Visiting Ktwanlana are welcome For Information call Wall Smith. 323-5088. Dancing for seniors The Over 50 Dance Club dance Is held every Wednesday, from 2 30 • 4:30 p in. ul the Sanford Civic Center. Live music by Ihe Delltmluna 11-piece bund. Donation $2.00. Aerobics offered The City of Sanford Recreation Department offer* aerobic* classes Monday*. Wednesday* and Friday* from 9 to 10 u.m. and on Tuesday* and Thursday* from 5:30 to 0:30 p.m. Cast I* $3 per class. Instructor is Debbie Black, board certified with over 10 years experience. Call 330-5697 for more details, The following births have been recorded ut Florida Hospltul, Altamonte Springs: April 19 — Jennifer D. Rose and Rodney E. Reed. Sanford, boy; Dawn C. und Robert C. Chin. Altamonte Springs, boy April 20 — Cynthia A. and Dennis M. Leuvy. Longwood. girl; Deborah L. and Richard K. Howard. Casselberry, boy: Ann M. B u s ie r a n d J a s o n E. Hackworth. Altamonte Springs, girl April 21 — Tracey S. Jordan. Winter Springs, girl: Deborah and Wayne Montgomery, Long­ wood, boy: Terri and Gregory Snyder, boy April 22 — Heather Huffman. Longwood, girl: Cheryl and Eric Gcgner. Sanford, girl; Louise and Michael Qlover. Sanford, girl; Jacqueline and Steven Rhody, O v ie d o , b o y : M e g a n a n d Christopher Eastman, Winter Springs, girl; Janet M. and Philip E. Shearer. Longwood. girl April 23 — Bobbc nnd Gregory Uarrcca. Winter Spring*, boy; Angela and Darryl Tyler. San­ ford. boy • A pril 24 — T o n i M. and Carlton B. Hardy, Longwood. girl April 25 — Deborah S. and Thomas 0 . Kelly, Altamonte Springs, girl Depression Era child find riches in books DEAR ABBYt Your rjuotr from I lie late S t. Ilayakawa concern­ ing l hr value ot good lllrraturr trin Indrd me of how rich my own life has been t have never been " i x x h . " My lather mined six children on $10 50 a wrek (for 55 hours ot work a wrrkl until the Grr.it Depression; und then there were weeks whrn only an occasional day of work could tie found, and usually (tie pay was only 50 cents lor that day There were times when there was no food In the house, and our lather made us wash and Iron our one good cotton dress or ktiukl Mitt, and wear It to church on Sunday and to school the resi at the week. When I was 0, I discovered the public library three miles from my home, and hud a wondrrful e x p e r i e n c e w ith A l i c e In "Through Ihe Ltxiklng Glass." As I grew older. I dueled with R a f a e l S u h a t l n l ' s "Scanunouchc." rode with Zane Grey’s "Riders of the Purple S a ge," laughed with Damon Runyon's "Guys and Dolls." and traveled all over the world. I have sat In the jirescnce of P in to , S o c r a t e s . J e s u s o f Nuzurcth. Nietzsche, Voltaire, G eo rg e B ernard Shaw and Clarence Durrow. Because I could read, I have never been poor. H OW ARD CHILDRE8B, MURFREESBORO, TENN. D E A R H O W A R D CHILDRE88) Not only were you never "poor," you were Intellec­ tually very rich Indeed. 1 was once asked. "If you could give ch ild ren only one piece o f advice, what would It be?" My response: "Read. read, rcudl In reading, you will ojicn up new worlds, real and Imagined. Read Tor Information; read for pleasure. Our libraries arc filled with knowledge and Joy, und It’s all there — free for the taking. The person who does nof rcud Is no belter off than the person who cannot rcud." D EAR ABBYt 1 read the letter In y o u r c o l u m n f r o m "Frustrated." whose wife had u low sex drive, and your response was that maybe holding down a full-time Jpb nnd mothering three jircteen children left her worn out, and her husband should consider giving her a day off now and then, und help her wi t h t he h o u s e w o r k and up a bn by suiting, "...so when h o u se w o rk w h ile she does you pick your In-laws, tie very nothing careful, because they are going D A IL Y D A L L A S READER D EAR D A L L A S HEADER! 1 lo tie your In laws for the rest of stand tiy my answer. According your life." lo my mall. In the majority of From the back of Itic room households In which women came an ugonl/rd, “ Ob. my hold outside Jobs, they also God!" shoulder the lion's share of A R LE N E POLVO G T. parenting, cleaning and cooking. C P A ,D A L L A S ABIGAIL VAN BUREN D EAR ABBYt Someone gave you some bum Information on the subject of In-laws. Divorce dissolves the marriage relationship; only death dis­ solves the ln-law relationship. This Is the law. and for years, a very wealthy gentleman of my acquaintance was ublc to claim us dependent* on tils tux return both the mol tier of Ills present wife and the mot tier of his former wife. While teaching a tax seminar for laymrn. I made that point. The subject of tuxes being rather dull. I attempted to liven things children. Abby. that Is one of Ilie moat sexist tiling** you have ever aaldt Did you consider that he might already be doing thul? And did you think about the fact tilt he hold* down a lull-lime Job and Is the father of the same three prctcen children? No. you assumed that he sit* on hi* butt ull evening, watching TV while lit* wife doe* all the work. There wu* nothing In hi* letter lo suggest that he doesn’t carry hi* share of the workload. Who knows, he may do all the (Problems? Writ* to Dear Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, aand a salf-addrsaasd, stamped envelop* lo Dear Abby, P.0. Box 6B440, Los Angalea, Calif. 90059. All correspondent:* la confidential.) HOESCAPE TUESDAY’S PRIME TIME A N n r li$M$ M fii«n T*$ C$$$ •( tf* l$*$l |>W| HA H o f or* B$rtw$ H*» [) HvdCepv (U$CW#tit t«n I S * * fttMliHi l)r$m$|Lohot tiracto [Anlftony [Vrsvon f S a r w (In StWfO) t j SV*to) tj i,m u {**»• |M| <(n Sk*«)l;; *•*• fb* A**lwT P*rt |tn SWwttJ T titlfr w a |T0m Fran NqM Cwrt U fjn , N n s u i f : i , t,*>*, Nr/tevt wtuCat* i»li C M W llo n t ilatK&H IlMtVM tj , < In ,,ft ,p o ,l, B s TOb S *»* >ioi B g jjg jfij ft Im w l iw m m * (I,Jfv-lloco Cm* **«> dwwTff 111$$1$I CupNiTfrtteiAfttlwn(j<W$*$nc* i portwfwui Mn'jm t o H*„ l l , H Ojwwt *•Trim* fuA [Btfrtbill f lllW T U I v S i m U (ln~$i«..v| tr«...- |t)M> l« » l M u ' ««',| lU 4 lC J NVwvia *1*<• I h I* ** *, lIWUBn SI*,*o| Swnny‘1 A» tl*«l iTBOl Hr* lCh»n*i' U« m *i ii *i U<n**l Spoil t e f nlet [X*l<y* >H |W & iw »p|il )00 Chb 'I W (V ^ vn » M*,«mb U*rf* « Amcnc* ••l,7iwTTnw5fp5f«5 r,tirfi| imiiuw , imsvtr.,1 re, ij ^ TthMMjisjrrv" (nUn^M •*' (iwi ui*m*|JuUI i V f f t i w (mng b*,k9>Mt • • • (1941 Ll.«aui»| n,i»ll» N-Mwn IIn SIWMM II NnojbyOjH'" Mjiyvnil Abo SWwl Pli IJ Hrtwn B»i<* BrarwfllJ (i l)| " tcrvtn Si Iq w i f » gan gs W«,a l*d*jr c* m » i Numb*, 1 H**l (11) Counll, j ____ BnwTIfi I w i S u tiM ll I |ll| B j i T T im («,,i l u l l |HwB«l( P«U Q<n, Iin^inroi IJ If -v, ( |(nMr.rw,;; [ • * * „ , Bull But! fiub Dili, M nMr. Uwi ltT~li*wi»'lv*»~0|>« 0*( Tin*,I [Cb»iB*W ll» MtiIjI ~[S*« t*»*» |In *.;i [ilflE T lh * C<m#**i ol W olo t * , » Anlhcny BtKnlUll ! • ' , &i » n 4 r | J.AJN*hon (*0 Ba,v (In Slwfol H ||IW1I Anqi-i* u m lm l, |ln Slf.rul II n :j NBA~B*U»lb*4 BU|0«* NSA l*rt«»M* 91*TO*, ‘^cnlrfMir* 9*mAn*( ■l«*m, InA t , , n , J.n Hyfi , , >rt* (Ua-U it m j i j WrW* IJ 111 Symbol, ItawUlCi I i i W I tu b X I r M « y C u » *1 SI lo rn C*,dm»H 11 B*,*b** Yi»t u*n *|MoniitiJ"[.pm (li«*T [1)S|M*to>(««tu* B*,*b«» Pl.l<-,*1 Ali.r.M[Wi.*i i1 .,.,! |(IO)<|Onul,'*MlHi,| �f - 8anford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaadav, May 10, 1004 John Gacy, killer of 33, executed by injection By A i — « la u d N m ___________ JOLIET, ill. - Serial killer John Wayne Qacy waa executed early Tuesday, more than a decade after police dug up the makeshift graveyard under hla house that shocked the nation and led to 33 murder convlclions. Gacy, who was executed by In jection at the m axim um security Statevtlle Correctional Center, died at 12:58 a.m.. said state Corrections Director How­ ard A. Peters. The execution, which took 18 minutes to complete, was de­ layed because o f problems In gettin g the lethal chem icals (lowing Into u acy’s body. "T h ere was a Jelling or a clogging In the line." Peters said. "W e didn't have to reinsert the needle but we had to rerun another tubing." Qacy's last statement was that "taking hla life would not com ­ pensate for the loss o f the others and that this waa the state murdering him ." Peters said. G a cy d ied strap p ed to a 3-foot-hlgh hospital gurney, wearing a blue prison uniform and partially covered with a white sheet, with 42 law en­ forcement officials and reporters looking on. A fte r the leth a l In jectio n began. O acy swallowed, his stomkch rose and fell and he made a long, grunting sound, witnesses said. After that, there was no sign o f life. "H e took a deep breath, closed his eyes and appeared to fall asleep." Peters said. "J u s tic e has fin a lly been served," said William KunkJe. the prosecutor who convicted Gacy. His execution ended more than 14 years of legal wrangling. Including a (lurry o f Uth-hour appeals filed by hla lawyers In the last few days. One was rejected by the U.S. Supreme Court Just six hours before he died. As the hours ticked away. Q acy rem ained In a " v e r y chatty" mood, according to pris­ on spokesman NIc Howell. "H e's reflective." said Howell, who strolled through a prison yard with Qacy hours before the execu tion. Th e tw o smoked c ig a rs and H o w e ll said he listened as Qacy reflected on his life and his years In prison. "H e's talking about the past." Howell told reporters. " I guess you don't do that If you think you're going to have a chance to do It again." Relatives of Oacy's victims, b a rred from th e ex ecu tio n chamber by state prison officials, maintained a tense vigil waiting for word o f his death. "W e 'v e been waiting for this for 14 years and when It’s over with It will be a relief." said Harold Pleat, father o f Oacy's last victim. Robert Pleat, whose disappearance led to Oacy's ar­ rest. "In the back o f our minds, this guy la slippery as an eel. liable to sneak out of the prison under some technicality, so It's scared our family no end," Pleat said. In Chicago, members of the Guardian Angela demonstrated In a downtown plaza in support of the execution. They laid out 33 body bags to sym bolize Oacy's victims and carried signs w ith slogans such as "S a y Goodbye. It's Tim e for You to Fry." Gacy. 52. waa convicted tn March 1080 o f the killings o f 33 young men and boys, most found burled In the crawl space beneath hla ranch-style home on the northwest edge o f Chicago. Qacy. who sometimes enter­ tained neighborhood children as "Pogo the Clown." had lured some of the victims with offers of construction Jobs, others with offers o f sex. The victims were killed be­ tween 1972 and 1078. Many were handcuffed and repeatedly raped. Most were strangled after Oacy tricked them Into allowing him to slip a rope around their CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS IDO AJL • 9:30 P.M. MONOAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY necks, then slowly twisted It tighter and tighter with n stick. It was one of the nation's worst serial killing cases. Dut that did not speed up the process leading from Gacy's sentencing to his being condemned to be the 237th person executed since the 1978 U.S. Supreme Court ruling allowing states to resume use of the death penalty. Orlando * Winter Park 831-9993 PRIVATE PARTY RATES Mcorwacuttve ttmot ------i h i l r w 7 comgculivg times_____ 701 a RfW 3 cofWocuthre Urnos----- t i l I Itw 1 tkng------- ---------------- 11.111 line R»tsE art p#r tuu*. basttf on 3 Bigg NOW ACCEPTING The most recent previous In­ voluntary execution In Illinois was In 1082. A nother co n ­ demned man. Charles Walker, dropped hla appeals and won the right to have his execution carried out In September 1000. With his final appeals still ending, Qacy was flown to latevllle by helicopter early Monday from the Menard Cor­ rectional Center In southern Illinois, where he spent 14 years and two months In a windowless cell on death row. He took with him only a couple o f boxes of legal papers. Howell said. Gacy had asked to meet with relatives and a priest, and re­ quested a lost meal of fried chicken, fried shrimp, french frtea and fresh strawberries. He said the shrimp was very good. Howell said. Six law-enforcement officials and a dozen reporters were Invited to witness the execution. Prison officials barred both Oacy's relatives and the families o f hla victims from the execution c h a m b e r , c it in g s e c u r ity reasons. Leas than 10 hours before the e x e c u tio n was to b eg in , a three-judge federal appeals eourl panel tn Chicago rejected an effort by Gacy's lawyers to halt It. The lawyers then appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court, which turned them down. G acy's plea to the federal appeals court contended, among other things, that he waa men­ ta lly In com p eten t, that the state's execution method was unconstitutional and that he was out of town when 16 o f the murders were committed. * 3 Unoe Mmtmum CEBHi NEW YORK — President Clinton blames eroalon of public support for his health plan on attacks by business lobbyists and the relative silence o f ordinary Americans suffering under the present system. "There are literally millions o f Individuals who live In families with pre-existing conditions, but there's no 'Pre-Existing Conditions Lobby,"' Clinton complained. "T h e y're basically unorganized, so If the president doesn't fight their battle for them, nobody's going to fight for them." the president said Monday In a 45-mlnute Interview with reporters. He took pains to underscore hla openness to compromise, praised the latest Democratic at­ tempt to help small business and added: “ My gut CELEBRITY CIPHER CstektayCenar cffpsogtame«iernxustramquoimnni byIwtieus peepw. pestandpeseta lechwearsitwupiw. Mute, to enorwr reapykete* f meal ' E UBND KUO VO KU E O T R DNOO Q J Z M E O T AZDD HPBO. K X H D Q Z E K D Z TENOR L J O ’ K OJ MOJO JO. P Y 0 8 U . 1 E K ’ R E E *V B - 8 UBZPDR I YM JQ RM E. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: *lfs htrd not to play go» that's up to Jack Nlcklaus' standards when you ara Jack Ntcklauo.* — Jack Nlcklaus. O FF T H E L E A S H ® b y W .B . P a rk Even Clinton's closest Democratic allies In Congress have suggested scrapping his plan to steer most Americans Into mandatory Insurance purchasing pools, and relying Instead on volun­ tary buyer alliances. — That was one of the features proposed Monday by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. D-Mass.. chairman o f the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee. Kennedy would exempt small busi­ nesses with five or fewer workers from having to pay 80 percent of their workers' premiums: Instead they would pay a 2 percent payroll tax. “ It's a good place to start," said Clinton. "It still has coverage for everybody and even the smallest firms have to assume some responsibility." He predicted that the final compromise will Include "som e sort of shared responsibility requirement." He said there waa a core of at least six Republican senators who back universal cover­ age. The president declined to specify how long a delay he might accept In Implementing coverage, noting that hla own bill sets a target o f 1008. Legal Notice Bob was fast on the banjo— really fast— but Fiddlin' Frank finished TWo Turkeys Talking* before Bob even cleared leather. NOTICE Ths SI. John* River Water Manamaman! District hat re­ ceived an application lor Watland Resource Msnapsman! pro|sd Irom: ORAND RESERVE. INC.. SU NORTH 0RAN0B AVENUE. ORLANDO. PL JMOI, applies•ten IIMI7-0IMA received on April M. UN. Th# pro|act Is located In lamlnote County, (action It. Township tl South. Ranga 30 East, 'tha application Is tor EXCAVATION AND FILLINO ASSOCIATED WITH THE P L A C E M E N T OP A CULVERT POR A NEW ROAD CROSSINO ON AN EXIITINO CREEK POR THE ORANO RESERVE. Tha Mloli) containing sach ot tha above-listed application!!) aro available for Impaction Monday through Friday except for legal holidays. 1:00 a.m. to S:00 p.m. at tha St. Johns Rlvsr Water Managamsnt District Headquarters or Rio appropriate (told offtea. Written objections to the application may bo mods, Put should bo ftteo with ire calved by) the District dark. P O Boa 141*. Paiatu. Florida M itsu i*, no later than is days from tha date of publication. Written abjections should Iden­ tify tha ob|eetor by name and address, and tally describe tha objection to the application. Piling a written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter IM, Florida statutes. AdmlnUtrellv* Hearing. Only those parsons whoso substantial Interests are affected by the application and who III* a petition masting tha requirements ot Section 40C-1l l l . P.A.C.. may obtain an Admlnislrallv* Hearing. All timely filed written objections will bo pretonted to tha Board for consideration In Itsdalibara lion on application or tor to the Board faking action on the application. Shannon Barlcan Sr. Permit Data Technician Permit Data Services Division SI. John* River Water ManagamantDIstrtcl Publish: May 10, l»*4 DERM Naming succeeds Ilka success we're well Into our lrd decade of Homing successful agent*. NoHcaneo*.......... Wa'Hhofpl WATSON REALTY CORP REALTORS tl> »N » appointment jcttiis AVON prsdurtelAt*. Barn te 10%. No dmr/dmr. PT/FT S o n d iN tiitvioioso aita* 31— F t f B U B f B i l-lM f iy C r* ADULT CARE In our private Late of tevtng care ter yeurr to. ena^Cantejmsjljjm iHest/MMi ^ 31— PtrtonalilB Free midlist care. Hamperlet ten. cevnteilng. private Oerter p*ut iwtng vvpeneee. Bor m u t t Cteorwoter Altar Ray r ~ ..t MM MMM BENTLEMIN. Looking tar relaaotten? Looking ter light b od y scrubs.* D o tin g * Parties T Less no further Can I M S - 7040ouHattl only 37— N u rsery ft d ilM C r t ABC SM ALL D A Y C A R E . Babies, lead tars. Net he* R N jL O J U jH H I^ Ltgal Notlcti J l- P r lv B t * llWtfWCtlUB NOTICE Th* It Johns River Water Managtmant DteHtet has re calved an application for SWIM LISSOM t. SANVObO FL i u u -- AA^ geeta Will *f BW*W Wtal wwi m m i Jeckte Ceeie 33— C E lW tE fy U f l profort Horn. THE BRIAR CORPORA CAR LARIN PARK "OardOR Rt TION. ATTNt MICHAEL J Chrsatus" 4 tete. SI.NRaach 0000 410* ORAMO! BIVO . m lie* LAKE MONRO!. PL M74I. application II1 IIM I0 4 A re 41— HBBtWl A FltlbBBB cal red an April !L IS04 Tha prefect Is lacaled In laminate READY TO LOSE. MAINTAIN Cetmty- Secttens i f * to. Tewn ar OAIN WE IBMT* AM Nef ship IS touffi. Range » Iasi Prod Feel Qreel New tk»»7l4 Tha aRROcetwn is ter FILLINO OP AN EXISTING DRAINAGE DITCH WHICH RUNS BE­ 45— L e g a l S « r v l c R i TWEEN TWO PROPERTIES * L IO A l PNOrONRAPH* * PO R TH E B R IA R COR Renew «*N rases PORATI OFFICE The recetv Can m >**« tag waterbody is the ST JOHN! RIVER Th* mats) containing each ¥ 5 5 - B u ilr v a ts mo ahwvo listed appitcarwnls) O p p o r t u n it ie s are e valuate ter Inspect ten Monday hrsigh Prtdsy eocepi A PAVPHOMI R ou te ter legal handler*, a 0* am so 1 ORp m pi m mIf. John* River USSR ________ Water MOAigiqUM District VIMOINO ROUT! Tired *4 pvt rtsb run* Repast Want a held owns Written satertians Sr peed. send, real Ruainaaa* We me ORghcetten m#y ha mads* pal it l Priced te sen but teveutd ha hlad wNh Ire carved by I She OteOrtst Clerk. P O Bee to*. Paterae. Pterlde » t r * lo t. no later man 14 days Hem Mae dew at publication written abfortleaa sheufd Mm ItfP MMVIM AMOSTIU abjection re me epplKarien Filing a mitten eRfectian dee* no! entitle you ta a Chapter lit. F ter Me Statutes. Admmtttretlve Hearing Only ihoea portent ahem tutniantiei interest* are enacted by me apptlcetian end who Ilia a petition meeting the requirements at Section e*C l 111. F.A.C.. may ablate an Administrative Hearing. All timely filed written ebtaetten* will be presented te me Beard ter consideralien in it* ONMere tun tn aopHcatten prior I* me Board taking Milan an me epmicettan ihannan Barlcan ir Permit Dele Technician Permit Dal* Wrvka* Division (t. Johns River Water Management Oittr Kt Publish May lb lf*4 D IR *1 MTlHtMOMT? Ail yau need te yeur tin* Jack F/T Bstehlipir of toast M hrohab Mr t office*. In Dr Itono. A lt. Spgs Trpvol apency t q eeuSd kR R Plus. Bet not n vcstssry. C all 4d7 MI-7001 during attics H *lp W anted ADVUTIS1NCSAUS »« - - 44--yVM YMMBAH IA N n S400R/MM4 Par. SAsath. If yea bare caeraga cam /CHTNHhr. fee, mse. EIP INDUSTRIAL SEWING MACHINE Of EIATOIS Mon Thurs. m hr werk days Pd holiday 4 vacation Apply of i lap Oaf, tsoo Old Lab# Mary Rdu l aalard H l-ltt* Oterattar Maveetaum Carp is searching ter a lamily service teunseier This petition re auWet a respantibte parson who it a tail starter, hat strong financial goals and is sate* and tarvke ar tented A leading company M our field, we eltar all me|er Including 4RIK prahi m If yap aro saaamp a coreor teg io n * loom la th* Industry. i mart te (finSi ' tote Can £*2tSSL BUY OB SELL TUFPIRW ARI. Can lar new Apopka proa. I aper lanced lamtAatgro, U n iia a ri, ^ ■ s s b N E : Enter m* cemtart ‘ Horn verity spat Fm Mac**# work FEES RBBISTRATtON AAA BAAPLOTBkBNT m * .m * ______ aOATA ENTRY* 17 hr. Push tea key W tuceea wtRiRdshnac* Ban*m*l FREE RBOIITRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT _______ »iw-. «*■>»_________ a1^*. I_ P M E m ii XW VW Drag screen repeirad Omt c»m»enyRani»>p4W-MStl*4 (LOCH CILABIA IWIpper/weeer Part tlm* Late hour* I IPm •*Am Apply m person Osppry Nteaar SON. Ifwy 17 *1 ________ tor tea s«N NMRtTYUn NEEDED liter.saw l eper tawea a phr RvaRabte «*v* and ntghte Can Joyce at gps aeM PuM OT p a d MEW III MED WOMENS Part Stma Satan tuna ■ sport * praterred WIN WtMHakS wain Contact Be*IN I I IMS DEUYCIYMIP Drivers naadad Am/Pm tPdra avail Meet have ece w*m«c*i ranipte trawspr Al teas# M yrs ef apt wNltvsiid driver ttepnaa end preei a4 twseaanc* Can Pam ar Chen Mutt, m am z o e m /f OillYIRT/NOUTI DRIVEIS Oetrvory and Route Drivers needed Clean drlvsnp record eatery rseuirtmenSe «* f M*r prises NOR. *11 SN 414 Suite SOL Alternants Springs. F l mu _______ _ AO CAR P U R L Tavares. FI. a eoN mg Central com* any offer* yeei * MS tem p er mite • Upte 11400 mi per m* * Step o n Fey • OnieodtegP* e v *<anew Per • leteTy A Pevtevmanc* Ban** # Ife w e Ridm* Pr*dr*m SAverepetrieSrOey* * Late UUdei Cen.ewnewel Traders If yew n ev e t v e e rs h o c ter H * n * r. D T P and e w e u d k e ■ ■per lane* p lu s e peed W ir in g 7l NHL FAMILY SERVICE COUNSELOR A m iU t t llM W* Holn Meal work. 111*71*77! DCAOUNES Tuesday PeuFndey I t Noon Tha Day Before PuMcabon Sunday I t Moon Fraley • MondeybX P MFiteey ADJUSTMENT* AND CfttOTTB: In tfs* M M M an mm M an and oats l a tha gaianl ad She s e e l of DUCT MECHANIC B xpsrlancad with valid drivers llcanta. Apply m AGENT!-NEALCSTATCI Lang weed, tall and part tlm* hours avaitebte Akust wark Saturdays SSSSthr. Parma went posit tans Never a tea I S (feeling) Is that we will coalesce around an approach that will work and will pass thin year." For now. Clinton said hr was content to keep speaking out and traveling the country, talking up health reform and meeting people who have written him and Hillary Rodham Clinton about their persona! health Insurance woes. Clinton said he waa Just trying to "keep the big Issues on the griddle and ... blunt the attacks of the opponents of the bill." He blamed the National Federation of In­ dependent Business and other critics for what he called the public's misunderstandings about what lain his bill. "W e lost (support) In the way you lose all political campaigns. 1 don't have the money as president to run the kind of organized paid ad campaigns that have been run against It." he said. "And more money has been spent on the ground against I t . ... We lost the battle of rhetoric on the alliances." OACCOUNTItfDCLBRRa N J0 hr. immediate opening. Put yeur computer skill* w work hor* today. Hurry I Coll I FREE RtBIITRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT TOOW.SNNN, ADD TO YOUR INCOM! SELL AVON NOWI CALL m o t i f or m a m Bchadkdnqmay mkite Herat! AAerbsar at R» cost at anadMonel My Cancel whenyougat reeUU Pay or*ytordayeyowadnet* atraseearned Use M deeapbon tot taeseai reeUM Copy must knowEMpMRMrypo graphical term -Commerced bequenty retee ere e laaotes Clinton predicts compromise health planlater this year By CHRISTOPHS* COHHBU. Associated Press Writer 71 —Halp WBnttd 7 1 - H B lp W in fo T Daily wart duly pay Rawed I M Am. MRS Park Ortve. lenAtrd. ar c*a m )R L ask tprBoBoWorlPm INTERESTED IN TNAVEUNC end tecel work* Oonctaq. an lerieming Olamemd Mm* tnsedeuwvwns is teakmg te awe ail type* ¥ *i*i* Call ter inter its a SST-KS/BM lANITONIAL per,itart Al Most | yrs asp D *r/*v*alng haun P a d hme. F v« fun* 1enters area -g4R|HTSfttTi»tel . 1 4 *0 * 1 * 1 NIZOED UHted and cmsti ited Dor* Can Safe i in 11 SPRINT STAFFING. t ) t N i l FeNNmd C la ss ■ C D L LIVR IN FOB LADY m Dertene are* S40 a d*r Desk* ever SO. film ed lady, naaithy. driversac Brers soiaeaisti UNM DISTANCE OttVENS M u s i n a v e C O L - A - e iW d e a n M V R P v e d M e eapert once and Reed re seven, as re awsred Ceil or *pp*r M I C TresfcMR. i r t l W I t! V . F t s a rm rsei record, call ______ 1*0007**00*_______ * * MAIDS * b D tIV tH HANT10 Musi lake power asp tael end mutt pest drug test Trans perfatiea it * pies Cell NORMS-TMy n»lltl/Hl 7set MEDICAL ! iteblithed company new accepting resumes ter fcem tnsido and owttid* sates Prmt adversismp sate* espertenca Oualllted tap produce hi d vr Lent dtsiancs. COL reedred Clean MVR Cell ter appuc* Hen Ml UR tlao SAm aPm tatemerkeiing sale* oaperl once preferred ter Inside. Class A ry re p dremaats te Bimd Baa sat. C O The laniard Hareid. PO Bae 1*07. laniard FI. vm 1407 have I years sap. physkal card, clean MVR. and ability la pata drug tears laas-tits OfltVttS CNA Qpawmpt lar all Huffs Ptees* apply M person HNRWvea Its iffk i art Coetrr IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. BIBNTEINTN JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT. IN AMO FOR (RAM NOUI COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. fPtttt-CA-14-B KULAK NATIONAL BANK. Ptalnttlf. R6vL.W IOINTON.otel. Defendant It) NOTICE OP M i l Holice It hereby given Riel, pursuant te an Amendment te Summery Judgment ef Perec ta sure. I will toll th* Mtewing described property situated in Semlnate County, Florida: LOT Mi BLOCK B. LOftOWOOD NORTH. ACCOROINO TO TH I PLAT THEREOF At RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 14. P A 0 I 71. PUBLIC R IO O R 0 I OP I I M I M O L I COUNTV. PLORIOA. at public sate, te tha highest bidder tor cash, al tha west front door of th* lamlnote County Courthouse, laniard, Florida, ot 11:00a.m. on Juno!, 1774. Americans With Disabilities Act (A D A ) NaNcet In ac­ cordance with tha Americana with Disabilities Act, persons with a disability who need a special accommodation to par tlclpate In thll proceeding should contact ADA Coordinator al 101 North Pork Avonuo, Suit* NJOt. Sanlord. Pterlde 1J771 at teas* five days prior to the proceeding. Talsphono: (4(1) 323030 Ext. mil 1000MM77I ITDOI or t-MMSMTM (VI. vl* Florid* Rsloy lorvtc*. WITNESS my hand and Seal of (his Court on Mays. IW4. (Seal) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK, CIRCUITCOURT By: JanaE. Jasewlc Deputy Clark Publish: >ubllsh:N May 10, If, t**4 OBR M NOTICROP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given Hut I am engaged In business at 741 BlsfUn* Av*.. Longwood. Semi­ nole County, Florida, under tha Fictitious Name ot LEAVE IT TO ME, and mat I Intend te register said nemo with th* Division ot Corporation*. Tallehasaoo, Florida, In accordance with lha provisions of- th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, ToWlti Sac I Ion sfl.Ot. Florida Statute* IHI. Vlckl Spurt Publish; May I*. 11*4 DERM Lawn StrvIcB centracters bp registers d ar cedllted. T* verity a state cantractar* llcanta call M0R-S41-7O4R. Occupational Licenses art required by Rw county and can b* verified by caHinRZll-1lsa*«t.7«a * % Man Quality »W»! ______ QUALITY CONCRITI WORK. SS years ’ 1 ttip i p .. Raasonabl* N il L k / ln a .m -1 SO-ISM n ^ asT 4isfH UlfflldlAU. 1 Repair addltten, eomrn/re*. X ....... servlet u ll with rartl Jaba, A-f East. SM-S14! C B rp tn try CARFINTIR All kind* ¥ h«m* repair*, painting B ceramic tile. Richard Orate.... H I SS71 Carpgf/lnstEllitlon CARPZTMILLDIRddf' Big Discopat* Faasaut Brands First Ooaltty. Tag Ua*. Slalrvnatter, Saxantas. 1 Track test. Sculptures N-7* yd Commercial Wvot toopsn *7 yd c*r"’c"S P A IN TIN 0, paper hanging, prpaaura washing and dry wall ■ J ir r a s o s n s s r Alum. Framing, Orywall, Dears, Reefing. Concrete. CBCOIMM WHM1...LS. N IIID IN T IA L RBMODILINO Carpentry, painting, alumi­ num eoCflfwork COCAGRtlt Compute pro cere tine* isoo Cteanupa, haulI n g m a r it TOM 4 JEFF'S LAWN CAEII R*s/C*mm, dapindakls. tow raSwlFroaaat.......... sir 7070 HAROWOOOllLOqjllNO ~~ t^ S l. ^ t ; ^ / ----- Prgssurp ClBBnlpfl DUN R IT Ii Cl*an <}flve»,*v», roots, pool docks, walks, .B rSi — rtausekProoostmJ.O P tw to o ra p iiH APFORDARLRHoSu Repair Depandabte. All phato*. Call ter Free ast. Michael OT not Raolfnq OVSIRRI HOMI R•PAIR AL DOCS IT Alii Fla It right at a price you can afford. Lk'd/ln*. From start to finish. Coreontry, tag. otectrlcol, and rooting ■ves, n yrs ot oxportenca. No |ob too big or small. Call Z t e - S M l o r m d i ilS f lM R r o R R S T O R A T IO N , O R Y W A L L . motel studs, doers. ‘ ‘ lng.Fwchot.dKks, | Lleantod/Insured RITE-WAY m ach T Mobil M o b il equip equip unlquo unique pricing p ri Fortaf* call »4 tool .. w r : .i n k ■ /1ii carpentry RCRMM4S 4 •ond/lni/LIc Call 174 41IS swimmltK) Pool SarvIcR/Hopalr WEEKLY SERVICI trornTtS mo. Chom RIte Pool Sorvlc* fl Robert Shoemaker T T v T c e -------- n w u f U R s v c -*Lk'io ira. Hl t ttw ProftuloraU do ll.w Free estimates..........ju rat SAM'S cVitFBT C LIA N Itio Mat strip a pd butt ftears. Rasldontlal/cammarclal 14 hrs. m-SSil. besaar tN M il A d v e r t i s e Y o u r B u s i n e s s E v e r y Da y Ear /Vs L o w S i n Er r Mo n t h . C a l l C l a s s i f i e d , M 2 261 l �Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, May 10, 1994 - 71-Help Wanted^ M IO IC A L NURSING ASSISTANT A ll *hltt* f u l l llm # and p a rt lim a O n ly Ihot* h a v in g aapa ria n t* a t a H u rtin g A ii li t a n t In long farm ca r* and balng »bia la ih o w p ra o l o l r t g u lr a lla n la la t a Iha co urt* or c h a l la n g a th * I t t l u p o n a p p llc a llo n ih o u ld a p p ly M u l l b* ca rllM ad no la la r than to d a y t a lta r h ire D ru g Iraa w o rk p la ce O th a ry M an o r * * N .H w y t7 * l D ab ary, 41 _________ M I M H I I _________ R O O M F O R H I N T U C p ar woek p lu t t p ill a la c lr lc K llc h a n p riv ile g e * C a ll H I m i R O O M IN P r lv a l* Langw aad h a m * . S la a d y a m p lo y a d . M 4 /w k U 0 d a p O 4 ll 434 7140 IfN D vbary M anor M N Mary II f t D abary, FI * tf M t a x SAN FO R O P ro f olM ca t. Dr", d en ial, ra a l a tla l* r a la ll thop C a r p a l, c a n tr a l H / A . h ig h tra ffic lo ca tio n ' I t U tq ft or 111 R a a ia n a b lt l W at U u w trw * H I 4 X 4 a t 111 m t 1 1 1-O ffice Spec*/ Rent * GREAT LOCATION * • R ID O E W A T E R A PT S San t o r d l k M a ry W in a m o n lh t I r a a r a n x Oaborah. 37) *I04_ COOiOEFII On* Radraom A p a r lm a n lt I ttt O IA L M o u w o o d A p lt n ; ItU M A K I N E r S VILLAGE l aka Ad* I b d rm 1 M4 m a Ib d r m S iM m a a n d u g I I F M I A M t h in F u n Mm* A pply M par tan al lakavtow H urtin g Cantor t i t I Satond 1 'ra a i la n ia r d • MOUT MAJD/MAIDS * F / T M M a W llllr a t n F /T W y g rd a M v try 747 tO»r .MoatoAOl pdoctssoa* ur» nt FanlatlK opporiumly topv* your M in it o w e r * har* t a i l aioiiTaAfiOM A A A I M P iO V M I M T _ IW W M IM I ___ OPERATORS P a r t Mm* hour* G n a t p a r Can Pam a * O a r Mm y I W N U ( O l M F______ • O O D I d P U lL t d a I t* t* hr |a n d CO G ra a l ptaro L tar o rg a ru ia d p a rta n O a n a riltl • F a n atoiiTaATioM A A A I M P lO T M I H f ra tw n i h i l T H IS t o s s r e w a r d s HAdOW OdK M * " r M**d* p a r t tor p a rlo r he* o v a ry F r id a y I Day r t on ly no nighty i n w t d r ram ,'»*d p a id m u*ago C a ll M a r ry M a ld t U l I M l PRESSER/DRT CLEAN u il lim a a t p a r ia n c a d H M e l and pan I M nnhar ___ RECEPIIONISI NEEOEO. fo r * Mm* tar b u ta urom oM i • M ic a M o d u a l b a r t ground a H d d ta c a ll W 7771 RESTAURANT MANAGER N ttt d w r a n l M a n a fa r nnd A t t i t la m M a n a g o r naadad M M Itn u m a l I y a a ' a io a n a n c a M M l t a r v k a or la t l fond * v r a n l m an a g a m a n l ra g * Oogra* * p lo t Sand ( n la r p r it a t rcul S a il* U l A ll* t. F L H i l l ___ O F F I C I I ja b A rm a d A v n arm ad M U M WORKER AAIW o o m a d M h a tp i'a ' p lan n in g an a can a t l l la n d rotwm * torn S o rv ic o t I U I t> , O rla n d o m u TEACHERS I M l Mm* tl* M a r t co ntort mi m m m TEACNIR/AIOC d o tiro d Thin* N P L o y | C onio r 333 I W LEMARKETING t llo n a l M l« hkt t ty tr t l r n ln g t on l i t o g g ra ttlv * lom orkoM ng i l a l l W r o lla f u ll t r a in in g and b a n a lilt S ta rlin g pay It I M S hour F i p a n t n c t p r t la r r a d C a ll M t B a k a r .M o n F r l t l ________ i t t n w t m _________ TOWTRUCK DRIVERS H a rd M all b a c k O rlva r and F a u r C a r T r a c la r D r lv a r P ra fa r Sanford L a k* M a ry , or Lon g mood ra tld a n l M u t l hava c la a n M V R C la n B o r C la t t A C a ll fo r a p p a ln lm a n l m 4*41 W A R IH O U S I A N D O I N I R A L LABO R H IL P N B IO ID I B o n u t lo r d r lv t r t AM m i l l t a v a ila b le D a lly pay. no la* R e port ra a d y lo w ork t JO am. I n d u tlr la l L a b o r Sve ■ 1011 F ro n c h A v . N o phono c a ll! ~ 91^-Aparlments/ House to Share R O O M M A T I W A N T ID . F t m a la p ra la rra d Shar# pool hom a U O /w k J JI l i d 93— Rooms Tor Rent A Q U I I T , C L I A N R M In San ford. K llc h a n A phon* uta, co in la u n d ry . |71 A up J1«-4tU C L I A N R O O M S , t ln j la H a rlln g » » i/ w h . K lt c h a n , p h o n o , la u n d r y , v ld a o g a m a t. o lf lir a * ! p a rk in g ..............U P 4 0 3 F U R N R M , p v l horn*, k it p rlv ., A / C . ca b la . W / 0 Non tm o k a r 171/wk. 171/dap. D O M i l F U R N I S H E D a r u n lu r n llh a d W a th a r, d ry a r, pool, houta p r lv , ty o /w k Inc. u lU . M H I S I F U R N I S H E D or u n lu r n llh a d W a th o r, d ry a r, pool, houto p rlv , t io 'w k Inc, u til. M l JISI F U R N I S H E D R O O M , t la c .i A / C , m ic ro , h al p la it , doubla tln k , tabl*. bad. ca llin g fant. A ll u til. furn. H i t M ag nolia. Sanford. C a l l t t l U t l _________ L O N O M fO O O / L k M a r y a r t a . I lac., w a lt r , a /c, w /d , phon*. 4 M /w k. 17!/dap 3)1 t i l l ____ N i c e R O O M lo r r . n l w ith k ltc h a n p rlv ., phon*, laund ry. >10 pa r w a k _________ 3 H P R IV A T E IN T R A N C E , r a l r l g t r a l o r , m ic r o w a v e , c o lo r tv , o ff t f r o t f p arkin g , and m a id ta rv lc o . T O 1001 S A N F O R O I B d ,m | u o n o P 'v t vavurity A ll u iiim a t paid a a c a p ia ia c M R U I B E D R O O M F R I I MONTH S P I C I A L t > b d rm t A r U v a v a il C a n ia r f y , m a a t a 1/7 M O N T H f i l l ! ! l barm , i t*m in m t 101— Houses Furnished / Rent S U N L A N O ( S T A T I I bd rm a v a l naighborhoad ml pool UCd m e t u x w m ttrj 103—Houses Unfurnished / Ren! ASSUME NO QUAEIflESf A L T A M O N T E a/| C M * nua c a r p a l! OW workkhap em ail la t a C o u n try a tm o ip h o r o tH R /m # C a im a in C U S T O M w t p lil b d rm p la n I D in in g fa m ily r m t a pp i •road y a rd M*1 m * l u tOti P R E F O R E C L O S U R E ! 1 1 tp h i l i t . dm . **! Ik t i l t h lancad w ,g a ra g a M a i m o S U W0 C U S T O M b u ll! I I t p ill. Uv d m . o o l In t i t c h appi . garag* 1141 m# M l ago C L I A N A Q U I I T . I b d rm m o b llo h o m o in G a n a v a C HA w a th a r a n d d r y a r M l m* lr* 111* F O R L I A l l S / U t . rang*, rot. •*nt I a ir >m<f*. M IC m# . M M dap F ir m i n ’ HU P A U L L A R I tA A R T /S A N F O R O la w t ld a , t / l . w a t h o r / d r y a f i tc r a a n a d p a r c h , p a a i a n d •annit uta l l l l ' i n e V ltw n O r a lly I w v x t t Inc S A N F O R O L f } b d rm . I I/} b am townhom * F r lv court yard C H A I E C U I . co llin g la n t k lo ia . r a t . d'khwakhar s*ao m o . tjo o k*c u i o a n S A N F O R D > bd rm k m vary g u ia l neighborhood ItOO dap I P O n y C o ll a >Ht T TO HIT S A N F O R D H a m illa n D i l l , i d R IN T TOOW N L lk * now. Ul. a ir. w*kh*r d ry a r. k#c k y k . d b l carport. 13Q00 dn 1100 m o M t 7747 S A N F O R O O u w l naighborhnod 1 b d rm I both hardw ood •loort. c o ra m lc III* u l l ' m o 1300 toe III A la t l I d t i t / or 331 t a i l A v a lla bla 1/11_____ Stenstrom Rentals a S A N F O R D 1/1 w / te r porch. C H A C lt a n l M M m o tfOOyac a S A N F O R O A I 4 J/J I w/ dbl* ca r garag*. te r porch, fplc , w a ll A M pM c U M / m o U M tac o S A N F O R O 1/1 O U F L I X w d hookup. C H A . t a llm o 4110 toe fla n it r a m R talT y. lac. " W l M anage y a w Ham a, Ilk* II w a t aur *w n.M Jim Dayl* 111 le t ! A lta r 4 P M : 33* 1441 T R O R M . C O T T A O E a l K a lt o l L a n d in g l)1 0 /m o No p a lt F ra a canoeing a l t la t l_______ I B E D R O O M . I b a lk , can! H /A . fa m ily rm O n ly SSOO dow n! A l to c bd rm 1 bath a v a lla b la A t k about our H U 0 home* I W hy r tn lT T H E H I L L I M A N O R O U F , INC R a* lia r 111 M i l ToS— Duplex____T rip le x /R e n t Q U IE T A C L E A N I b d r m Larga d o g O K . h a v o k a n n a l. I M S i m o ■1110/ dap 310 t i l l .S A N F O R D > b r. ca n ! H / A . la u n d ry rm . ca rp o rt Con van i*nt location 1400/ m o 410 01*1 SAN FO R O 1 b d rm , I bath, garaga. laund ry, g r a a l room w ith ca th e d ra l ca llin g , fenced back y a rd . N o p o ll. UTO/mo. _________ C e t l l l l M O _________ 1 R E O R O O M . I R A T H C a n tra l H / A . y a rd , tc ra a n a d b a c k porch 111 44M a r 134 M M 107- M o b iie ___ Homes / Rent ___ E L D E R S P R IN O S . oft Hw y 437 1. I. 3 b d rm t SIS to tfO wk. 1100dap 110 7U3 or 113 3444 114— Warehouse ____ Space / Rent L O N O W O O O /L A K E M A R Y . M id i l l * p u b lic it o r a g a w a ra h o u ia t. 400, 100. o r 1400 tq ft tp acat. N lc t. tacura. e a s ily a c c a t ilb la lo c a tio n . F ro m 1 U 1 par m o I l l - b i l l 115— Industrial Rentals_______ ★ PRIME LOCATION ★ 1.100 i q tl. o l n lc* o lf lc t tpace. 1,000 tq ft. w a rth o uta , a lt o fancad Itorag a A irp o rt B lv d . fro nlaga 313 1110 IQ M Q e e M H M ( lS I I O I E N t VENTURE I PROPERTIES 321 4 7 (14 A L T A M O f c r t V T T S : c a rp a l rpama,»o*4, tp rtn a io r W a t *• ■ i am la y v h w H O u w i Itv e a i va m v t r t too a a i n e t H I N T W IT H O P T I O N Fm acroy'f U l Fowl Kam a tawcad l l l l m a i t i la t l A ta c w i g i s t S A N F O R O t b d rm . I bam . cant H /A . c a rp a l L lb a how l I yr M at* t a n m o t M M t It t l S A N F O R D 1 b d rm . |«y b am la k t lr o n l h o u r* I M S m# ____ i n r o o c _________ L* 11^1 M ^ il 4^991 © i9M k fM 4 e« BATEMAN REALTY Ik Reel f | f ( 4 »* H 40 VenAortf A re }2\01M J2\72U C A f t t C l t l R R Y • • A w ttfe l I U W m I vi h«W» N t e tftFpef M ' n* ithw e model* O ••• KH - HALL REALTY 312 W First SI , Sanford I M r m . I RotR Al#. le«He. f H A / V A m w c i I' IU.000 A D t iin k li l i t ( f f it m a IfF H I 9 o m •i ^ r m U M 0 0 O v s iE i l i i l / l . c M fenced. UOO mo Irtcomol ||7 000 323-5774 D E L T O N A . 1 b d rm . 1 b e lli. 1 c a r. now ca rp a l, poin t In/aut. C /H A 1A10QB 4014441014 D ELTO N A 1 b d rm I 'v bath' la m lly rm , a t l r a t ' t i l . 700 W . M a ltc ta w tk l, O T m i ■ X C H A N O I O R S E L L your proparty lo c a la d a n y w h a ra l I n v t tto r t Realty. TT4 sail O n K i 'K o VENTURE I PROPERTIES tlU O 4 V A F O R C L O S U R E t Low dow n' S em inal* O range and V a lir t x C ou n h ot C o ll tor d t l o i l t l a l a c k A rb o r uniqw* 1* 1 * fron t horn* L a rg a to! L*t « 0 O vik O ther** Venture I P fa p a rfw t 3300273/774 9400 J1T.1... C a ll ter d a t a llll Janet Mamfitid, 323-7271 !•# m o t x lf h« m e er ft.fg h O ffttl C l N N •BFf’ M Af o# «v#t##|r Z o n td *#*ttV(h**4 |) fOO p#r »<f f | m « ll d o * " p«fm##«e «»1H| H 4 741 | f f | l/ t . u a t r w d p v f h 114 99} m t i l t 3 2 3 -3 2 0 0 O W N E R F IN A N C IN O I Radurad I* tat OOOI A '— oal on* acr* •* land with grtat 1 bdrm ) bam homa Carport Out bu-ld-ng and lamod owtor y v r . n y l n Ca l lor appointment to w* f lu # Sorvay. M l tlto S U N L A N O ( I T A T t t Tw apoW hamot an arga i*#t Fancad rear yard* with ow* bu.id.ngt (y c o lla n l landilW h! I bdrm |i> b a m , mt*da utility room* On* ham* hat talar h**i*d hoi nakar' Ba*k ha ra haat pump* Appo>nfm*rt only pr.cad a* t i t t M a a c h l C a ll ( I t i * Spevay. IM tlto 217— G e r e ge Seles I t M P O N T IA C B O N N E V I L L E . V t . A / C , ra d io , pa w a r w in d o w t UOO 1711134___________ I to t P O N T IA C tfa tio n wagon P a rlito n n a L O A O E D I A lk ln g 11.100 C a ll 104 417 1141________ CRYSTAL CREEK Bu>M m Ittl O w r .tr I r a m l t r y a d L a v a l, a bdrm 1 bam tp i.l pion Large •*' * auction a im bar Peal y iy ~ * 4 Scroanad porch Ovar I too tq N living area flat I porch averted** p*nd far p a n . and Ira n Nullify A U 'n g ( l i t Ap p * n (m * n t only C o ll (It* * Stovall, m i tit* S A N F O R O G ra a l tla ria r ar invattm onl ham* 1 bdrm | bom altar had i cor garage n.th larga m tidt utility ream Nica'y landtcapad corner lot w im ia o r accatt Only M l *00 Call DvugOniaw. 111*411 GENEVA 1 A c re * with TM It Ironlag* o n O w ooia Rd Tcnad Al Pravtoutly ciaerad lor contlruclion w*H mar ted twrvoy I 1 m lU t Iram R l ta A bargain al M l MO Call Deug D u r a . I l l 4411 L A K E M A R Y fo rm a t modal in R e m in g to n O ak l I or 1 b d rm t , 1 bath* A ilu p g ra d a tl Too m any to H ill Scraanod porch with haatod tpa Walk to kchoolt. library and racr* alion C ul dk tac on gia a n ta lll 1111*00 Call O a u j O nlaw in pan S A N F O R O / L K M A R Y 1 bdrm . 1 bath. 1 ca r gar M I K or laata option o l U U m o M l t lto S A N F O R O 1 b d rm . I b a th G ra a l lo ca l Ion I Now p oin t and ca rp a l 11*000 4*4 101* SANFORO Hamilton Ottlrfcl L lk * now. 1/1. a ir. w ath ar drya r. tac l y i . dbl ca rp o rt 11000 dn M l *00 M4 77*/ C a ll In you r g a ra g* ta to a d by II noon on T u a td a y and 1*4# a d v a n la g * *1 o u r i p a d a l ga ra ga veto od p n c a ll C a ll C la m Had new tor d a la ilil 322 2111 l« too '11 C H E V Y P /U . naw f r a n t m li MOVING SAU S m a ll #og k g n n tl Ilka n#«r. •ufnitw f# . m l K tf# m i 14# lo#*g L a a l P ies# C lf . Sanford M o n F r l 10* 219—W anted to Buy B usi ness For Sale L U R E O N W H I I L L O v a l p e rt 9•it'# T rvcA e^. p . #<cU #¥»•! t##Wi fe u or V4»w<H%C© U 7 3a4a 181—Appliances _____ Supplies_____ . AAA R AY S A P P L IA N C E a I K S F rawck A v * . Seatord M a t r lg o r o l o r . S lo v a k . W a th o c i D r y a r t F ra * 1 yr lo b e w arr Dal a v a il n a a t o ) C U S T O M E A R N S lo r liv a tio c * Heavov'Qb'# p#>c#% Gw#r#n 9»#d C 4 ii m r m 311—Antiques / Collectibles • R L O N D B E O R O O M S I T . ape F u ll.q u a a n headboard Irip l* d r a t t a r , m ir r o r an d n ig h t H and Ml 11) 1411 A N T I Q U E S / E it a la t / O u lU r i. wanted A nything ol va'ua T e p c a th F I N a llv * 417*140 B H O V H L L C O U C H . C H A IR L IK E N EW E n d . c a lf * * la b 1*4_______ ________ m U M • D E S K I f * l l ‘ offlco kwtvol c h o ir on ro llo f* A a draw *r tilin g cobinot A llto rta O _______ 171*114_______________ • D I N E T T E S E T . tabto and 4 ch a ir* U l Can dal Ivor 11) l e w ____ ____ • F O R S A L E J tn n y L in d baby c r ib A m o ll r a t i In gra o t cond 170cakh C a ll 111 1034 _ F U L L E O X S P R INO A N D M A T T R E S S 440 A S E T A U P LARR VSM AR T M J J 1)1 221—Good Things to Eet U P I C K B L U E E I R R I E S Ok *te« O ff M # rH r* n R d # 70*1 fro m ©ot f court# m # m 223—Miscellaneous A C O L L E O E O E O R E E you can A fford T h l| boo* U v r t ».m# #nd m oney at #np C0l»#9« . G^tAt g H 17 *o T(Krth(*r*n' !!#■ 111 S#ntord WJJ______ • D R A P E S 2p s tn * ' m m * W »0ng I p#4f 4S ' #»d# ■ 14" long A ll cr##m #nd brow n 9on#« Llk# n#w A ll for f i t Ca m P IS H TA#b 20 G a i long combo Common O m a t . Pi#co. both 1#' I KB 0 5 0 A tl A il I Attkpm • Q R A C O C A R S E A T . L ib # now I P ak S tM . AAbmg U 5 _________ tfe ADA! I# mag_________ S A Y E L I T E S Y S T E M ~ N#v## I <r#m #t#r A#w ifP#cf C o i f 12a » A t k l n g l l i l d V F M J»___ • W A T E R F A L L . In d o o r o r outdoor Lit# wofgbf |2| C# li P I A S f i ____________________ W E O D I N O D R E S S . 5 # A yflfu l o ff Its# th o u ld A f. iw m m t r S o o e tb A A rf gow n And f lip Si A# A A skin g IW 0 C a II Sn#rn _________ m iuf_________ • I 1/1 H P O E E P W E L L •*♦<! pum p w/#0ff I 1/2* p*p# I >00 ( U » VA»W#I i i f t 42t 230— A ntique/Classic Cars a F O R O T H U N D E R E I R D . IHO A l l o r l g l n a l l N e e d y lo rn * work t l t t l O BO 3 JI0 IU •1970 DCVILIE CADILLAC S O L ID C H E R R Y O IN IN O T A R L E 1*70 4. ) la a v a t 4 ch a ir* 4*00 O B O C a ll 314 3477 4)000 O B O A ll pow er 373 0)44 215— Boats and Accessories a C H R Y S L E R I M P E R I A L '43. Llk# new M u lt 4*11. O nly >13.140 C e ll 14071113 F t U A N A C A P R I . t f . 1 1. Iwln 300 hp M a rc . O flth o ra Deep V . h a rd icq . a la c lo n lc t t U M OM IC T to F O R D ’ M U S T A N Q O T, '44. T lo p t. 303. H o lle y . 1 tpeed U 1 0 0 O B O ___________ 371 3*44 • H O U S E B O A T . 4 0. ttoa l hull. In w a lo f L o l l o l p o t t ib llllia i 11.100 F ir m W l 413a TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN • H O U S E ( O A T . llv * aboard 41 N a u la lln a . tw in a n g in a V d riv e . SICK D r Q uern 4*11141 H O M E A P P L IA N C E C E N T E R O v a r 10 y a a rt In S a n ford S a la t Naw and U vad S a rvlca a ll m a k a t A p a r ft 104 E C o m m a rd a lS I 377 3*43 44 C H R Y S L E R L I R A R O N . 1 d r. v in y l tool N a w lira * , betto ry a n d brake* M u t l w i l l Reduced to 41.000117 7014 W I L L buy au tog raph ed letter* photoc ate at tam ou* people <t*<eektd alive 407 447 M M 200— Livesto ck /Fa rm / Furniture • 43 C H E V Y Chavatto a dr. a ip d . now lira*, d o a tn 'l b u rn o il Good Tnd c a r 4400 177 11(1 193— Lewn 4 Garden it ui mi k#t*i M | l it s s si im e » 9 D 4 m e m tton. good lira * , needy m inor w ork 4100a t l(. I M 44* t 2 3 3 -A u to Parts / Accessories C O C K E R S P A N I E L m a le N o y * * * .k h u t Tun btood 4 y e e rt a id P r a fa c i'v a A a gq> y,t'v* owlkidv dog Newdt good ham * S t E M a a f lla lt o r tp m FO R S A LE M in i t l v , O t l h u n d l to a goad Irv in g hdytka Tie *111 R d h a n h aR ea, J A C K R U 11 E L L p v a p w t 4 w*4 old lan /w h ,to A b ia ck /w n ito . a ll t h o u M id 111 7341 • S R V K E N N E L A n im a l tra v e l cage V ery n.ce B**g* co lor 440 C a n 177 U44 l • '71 V W B E E T L E 1100 ang R u n t good, look* good, p rice d good W im R a d io 41*0013) 4141 U S E D C A B I N E T S W ill t a la a u t yaur old ca b m a tt and haul a w a y tar n e ch a rg e P I 7004 A R C R E C I S T E R I D D A S C M U N O pu p *te l f i l l ( C#N tl»4t*#W# A it I S ! \ r * 4# Ma©ki« HQTYse | M r m '71 C H I V Y E l C a m ln a . no ang o r Iran* . A /C . P /S . P / B . co w l hood S S g rill* 4410 144 1141 I W H E E L • I C Y C L E ' la rg a te a l a l a c l r l c m a la r C e c a lla n l ra n d u ia n IH O 1 7111* 199— Pets A Supplies 14(04 ) 2 #S U v lM # / i# frt All # l# ct# lc . c t n t r a l A##(. 2 • in©** A c ^ m i i MO H a lt 1 1 |» (Ovnlrgl M 'A (##p#Yf. |1 ) SCO 1447 C O L T V IS T A . N t a d t angina w o rk B od y In g re a t c o n d illo n l 11.144 Call 11171*4 -4* C H E V R O L E T C 4 p r l c a C la i t lc . a d r . r u n t goad, loaded 44.000 O B O and ' l l C h e v re le l ( e la lr . 1 d r . ru n t good M 000 O B O 174 U 17 • S L I P JO IN T M O U S K H O I O P U C K S be Cr#»<#m» Tool U S A C##fen o l tie (4) wtUity p i# f| I ./y b » je A,t *).»• 9ck m | « | i ( f l« » e i 49#W»d th p h a u l* P r * ( l i c *IIl (f H l f Il lo r da it y a u r ia ito r S»#f4 lia r # c a l l 124 U < F .fx e v m 4744 t i l l ! , t / l. W NftH lif# ct#ik«4 H / A IS MO M ill. I II f lM lR M d ' C li f f T H o i* C in f r a i H /A ( • 'p o r t r « M d M f ie n room 160 •GAMGI SALE AD BAtC/UN J U N K C A R ! W A N T I D G ra a l Southern A u to W ra c k in g pay* c a ih tor cavwanttd vohlctot r u n n in g o r n e t M onday through Satu rday I a m Ig m Wa ll tore! tru ck 407 4*4 » M 195 - M a c h i n e r y / T o o l * CA* Rl ACE COVE MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY • 1473 P O R S C H E , t i l Targe, tow m ila ge, th o w t Ilka naw 410 000 OBO 1)11144 • S P O R T S C A R O S b a n b a li la p p r a a 1 0001, f o e lb a ll l appro* 1 1001 AH a t tor la d brand* ra*M> UOO A ll) _.________ C a ll 77* 0 * H _________ • “ W H I C L M O # I f ' f##cfe# U cv*. t i Mp N cA itF. 9»e< •*•#• F f# ro 4r\wO f e e co^4 11.444 Q » Q H M C f ■ Y O W N E R 1 7 *h4><* w k 4v fam ily po rt carport. K ’ M . r o o m , ito ra g a F vcaM anl cand P ric e d below value _________P h 17) 4147 la m llp m • T O Y O T A S U P R A , I f l* . A A alallic blua. loaded, power a v a r y lh ln g , t u n r o o l W a ll m a ln fa ln a d . a ic a lia n t condl H on l G a ra g * k t p f 4 3 .) » ________C a ll 407 174 7to4_______ I4 7 IX J 4 J A C Q U A R . In t ic e lla n l co nd ition 44.100 _______ C a ll 111 141*_________ FOR S A LE W OOO M U LC H 6 ' i n f %#¥>••!' liO p k fe yp >04d V # y i— 4 H I IH>____________ 157—M obile Hornet / Sale • T O Y O T A C O R O L L A wagwt. 't l . A u lo . A / C . ra d . U K . w a rra n ty 44 *10 377 U 34 '•* R E N K E N 70 cu ddy cab in erne. I/O, 140 hp. low hr* m o tiv a te d U F f* X I 4 IF4 E rn ig ■ i 17- Sporting Goods •Ill# "Mae. grow*# ft###, • 14 F T E O W R I O E R 111 H P M a rc u ry . o/b. law hour*, with tra ito r 41.000 371 0144 231— Cars rc c e p l tea. lag. till* .a le . FORD TAURUS IH I. autom atic. A C. tilt, cru lt* . tle re o c a t ia ll* O n ly 111104 par month C a ll M r Pa y n * lor a p p o ln lm tn l >is m i or 4 i i saw • I H O D E F L E C T O R F I B B R O L A S S S H I E L D w ith b re ck rf* and g r ill K r v v n 4lt« C a d illa c C otttT B . Sail tor 415 Phono 407 371 *441 235— Trucks / Buses iM/ens • C H E V Y R E A U V IL L E V A N It. I Ion. P a tia n g a r van. cle a n Loa ded ' Too m u ch fo lilt , m u tt tea fo appvaclefa O nty 41.4*1 O B O ______ 771 4700 • F O R D R A N O E R . L T X 41. P /S . c ru lto . A /C . ttovao. 4.700 m ile*. I y r or 37 000 m l toft on w a rra n ty ________ C a ll 177 111) • I 1 U I U P / U 41 R ad 7K. A /C . a m H m c a l l , lu l l b a d lln a r. rear w indow 44.410 373 to 34 • J E E P P I C K U P *•«. 1474. V I. auto E n g in e a n d Iran* ra b u ll! I a b o u t 70.000 m ll a t l N ew er in fe rio r 47.000 331 7004 S in io fd Motor Co. 'f t F O R D R A N O I R P I C K U P Auto. A ir. p#w## «9##flrtg #/hI br Ah 0%. 11.000 m l Llk # new t - Sp##9#if#WI»C#f»Sti^l#i • Iffl.M# RuCOnr^OrTTvii R#w#r , T a A o# p#<k#g#. I2K m l 112.000 firm D1 feO# Aff##4 • U N IS S A N . # ifr# csb run* • ■c#lt#nf t i t l t s o o m 4JJA U F O R D k## riAf bod L o o k ! A ru n t g o o d ! I W 222 4MB 239— M otorcycles and Bikes IN 7 Y A M A H A F Z 7*4 7J.7U0 o rig in a l m lto l G a ra g a kept Red A w h ile M a n y a i t r a i added I E ic e lto n f co n d l 41.400 C a ll G re g g a fte r Ip m 444 l a g • ' l l K A W A S A K I. P r im e condition M l 4143 2 Tl^ R ecrea tion al V e h ic les/C a m pers • 1447 C O A C H M A N M .H . 14 II . 23K m l. M a n y a a lr a il Irvcl generator V a ry a a ty to d rlv * 117,400 _______ 373 4*10 • 'I t M O T O R H O M E Run* great WIM trade lo r tra v e l tra ito r o l c o m p a r a b la v a lu e 111 7145 • ’ 77 C R U I S E - A IR . S3K m l . 440. IS It. S K V A . bath, m ic ro . Tv a n to n n a . a w n in g , a u x ilia r y fuel V e ry good cond 14.110 31) 4147 e lite 4 Pm • '44 F O R D . V i t v tended van. h ig h lop. 1 bunky. iln k , pottl B i t , ten d . 44.445 177 1747 • '41 A L L E O R O m otor horn# 37 II. aw ning. Iw ln b a d i. genera tor A tv 4)7.100 O B O 111 0112 SELLERS!! BUYERS!! W* LIS T A S E L L m or* P ro p t r l y th a n A n y o n a In Iho G R E A T E R S A N FO R D /LA K E M A R Y A r a a ll C a ll U l ANYTIMEI 372-2420 *321 2720 SANFORD • LAKE MARY ^^M nOu(38lhlUirF uwffJWE 7*11 SVJM M E R L I N S T R E E t T I b d rm . 1 balh. garag*. c a n lra l H /A . now p a ln l In A out, ow nar financing Slf.400 D a y t *410744 Evening* 1)3 M I7 RllAL ESTATE, INC. 322-7491 4/1 B L O C K H O M E w / C H A on l O O i t l l lo t 3 4 .7 4 b lk la u n d ry/w orkth op. 17.17 te r rm V a ry clot* to P ln a c r t t f E la m SU.000 71I 1444 HOMES SWEET HOMES 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! SaH ^yid (Zount rffuvtUHCHfo S. Sanford Ave. •323*3301 W e'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 FREE! Phone number and asking price must be included in ad. No copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. Call 322-261 1 today! Your transportation ad works best when it contains information the buyer wants to know: • Make and Model • Year • Power Features Mechanical Condition Body and Finish Transmission Mileage Previous Use Acccssories/Interior HOURS: Mon*8at 0-B:30 Closed Bun l■ 110 L T D 1700 O B O IM G . A A C a rn e t, Inc., 17111H 3301 DELTONA AIU 10 ACRES ld#wf V IL L A S ■ • P L Y M O U T H G ra n d F u ry , w h it* . A l co n d th ru out G ood m ile a g e 1J.OQOOBO m aam 1471 F O R D L T D . A lk ln g *400 R u n t good ___________________ C a ll TO 74*4 FOR SALE C O M PU TER 4 * 4 0 4 / u m a g a h a rti. I m g r a m . 1*0 m g h a rd d r lv * . COROM I* b i l sound c a rd w ith H w a k a rt J 'j an d I I '4 H appy 14 i n c h S V G A , l* y b o * 'd m oul# D O S * 7 W in d o w * i n c y d o p a d l a I m e n lh o ld T r a n i la r r a b l* w a rra n ty 17 040 t i l MOT I. IJJ—AcreageLots/Sale SAN O ALW O O O L A K E M A R Y A R E A )/> , g a r g a o u t o a k t . n e a r g o ll co u rt* lit . t o o C a ll lo r appt. ___________ M l U 44___________ • M O D E R N 4 b d rm horn* w ith tp a cla t kltchan. out bu ild in g an d traad lot. G r t a t buy at S U .2 H I •4 4 A C R E S , n lc a ly traod w ith m o b ile horn* N ear a irp o rt and ba itw a y. U f.M O I n la r lo r . O L E B A R O N C o n v a rflb l* . M Rad. loaded, dig. deyh. naw top, naw lira * U .M 0 **1 7404 • '17 O L A t I T R E A M . IV boat, tra ito r, Whp Joh n ton N avar In t a l l w a la r, a .c co n d illo n 11 400 OBO *04^73* fJW IBS— Computers lJ5-C ondom lnlum » R E A L T Y , and *44 tuaor 7T7 40M • M F T P O N T O O N baaf. A ll U b a rg ia ti. lao H P E v ln ru d * V a ry l a i d M a n y a v tra i. Ilk* naw I O n ly 44 * 1011) *••* • P A I R O F S U a W O O F E R l. I f bu m par* m a boa M 0 w a ll i m a a t i l 171 la k a t It m I K I ____Co-Op / Salt STENSTROM BANK FORECLOSURES, GOV'T FORECLOSURES, LOWDOWN ASSUME NO QUALIFIES AVAILABLE IN SEMINOLE VOLUSIA A ORANGE COUNTY ca rp a l U.000 All 143— T elevision / Radio / Stereo O N L Y l i t** DO W N t r io M o ) b d rm I t il bath New p ain t M e tre G ra c p a0TBTl>T»l ta t tea l a / lf L i* d < i* m ra ta a a l m t i l ta c u r lly t a la iiit o ' C O I V C U S T O M t p i 'l O m ing f a m ily r m t A p p lia n c a t garag* to m o d y d | M too P O O L M O M ( I Ul. 1 000 tq tv L t« dm f a m il y gam * room * S cr p o ryh i to* too L o w d u a p o d U l lit o c r t l Appi llv , dm la m ■m t M l too SU N KE N F A M ILY RM A coewm peal L lv dm la m rm * appi le r p a rch te c u n ly ty t'v m *ru!g*> *gv ‘ Ft tot) • R I C K I 1 1* 1.1 llv . • « la m rm t. toe ty tto m te r parch fancad yd ga’ tg a ' tea U0 S H IN A N O O A H A FA R T M IN T S > R O R M | R A T H »«,• i . i vr v • 11/44 C H A A t l a c k a b i* wavhov and dry*« an kllch a n a p p "* m a t *431 ITT lO tl S A N FO R D O O LDSbO RO R IN T TOOW N ) b d rm L ik a | R * | A ir | l t M d e n n and ScOO-month la b 1101 • S ( W I N O M A C H I N E , o ld v in la g*. a la c trlc . woodan c a b Ina l U l F ir m 1 » 4711___ * S O FA . 1 p ia c a i In a ic a lla n l co nd ition O n ly 1100 P h 407 i l l rase S A N F O R O O n <* u » v ta x ’ tq II b u ild in g l« t« l IJ00 tq rv par a ffic a io u i m igga F H A / V A low a t * » k \ A H Q -1 owwar Im ance low a t 440*/«w#I Qov'1 F o r a c to to r tt. R t o o f la m m a lt O range V o to tM l naw • R O C K I N O C H A I R , m td lu m 111* B ro w n in c o to r E a c a lla n t c o n d illo n l 111 177 M*7 N S W S a n ford a lM c a t a n d 'a r w a ra h ou ta t 400 I M P tq II S ptcM I IM I/ m * 11} 1114 AMOflOAOLf homes VENTURE I PHOP1 HTitS 14 FT PONTOON BOAT M U 1 T S E L L I R ic h P la n Indut T ria l f r a a ia r u p r lg h ll E a r co n d itio n I !* • M M T R A N S F E R R E D ! Im m a cu 'a to 1 b d rm ham * on Ira* lhacStd doubt* tot T a v ril IC a rt* la r g a tc ro o n p o lio N o raatonabto o l tor ro lu to d C a ll Die a * R Th* Ceowact Or ova 140 4041*4 I M 17*4 141— Homes for Sele Ip b o a rd /e u tb o a rd . la p l i r a m odal I f . 000 O B O 37) 1144 • M I X E R . K llc h a n A id . h eavy d u ly w ith ra ca lp a A In tlru c lio n book D ttlg n a d lo r vac* A e ffic ie n c y C o a l 174* 47 M y ta ilin g p r lc # ............ I M 00 407 171 1747 E v a * 04 I v m cg L O N O W O O O /L A K E M A R Y S C H O O LS V I B y O w ner I U I tq ft I t U Lan g wand Lak# M a ry R d t r t t o s a t it o t t lu c c a t t l u l a i m i n g a n ch o r b u tm a tta t Good p a r tin g and lig h t in g G r a a l v lt ib lllly A M in g UOO m o 171 t a g w o rt O lt F I O R A D V W H I T E . O M C . proHyii sadMi ton______ 14* SO F i l l lor ir a te on II FI W H M EEEEEW W I • I N I R E O A L M ad allton . 17' 10", a c y l In /ou lbo ard m otor w / d rlv a on I ra lla r 11.000 O B O 1)0 4004 o r M F *301 a v a l • M E D IT E R R A N E A N SW AO L A M P , w rought Iron V e ry Ml - Homes for Sol* 1 U K 7 0 U*N IMVGVTi ^ aT ifa/! 231- C a r s ____ • I t M S K I / F IS H B O A T . *0 H P M a rc ., w / lr a llo r. Run* g r a a ll 41.000 P a r t ia l fln a n c a *41 7MB dKENM O RE DRYER N aw pa in t, w o rk ! good 17} C a ll 1401171______________________ 141— Homes for Sele l a n i a r d I n d iv id u a l a lllc # tp a c a t s ta rtin g a l SIM . m# 101 111 tq II each 171 H U Unfurnished / Rent M ID ICAL fo w ^T p SANFO RO F o r toot*, ronod C >. 1101 C ou n try C lu b Rd A p p ro i ItOO iq It La rg o p a v a d . la n c a d a n d llg h la d p a rk in g lot or klorag* araa 1110 p lu t la a C a ll D ick Joyce _________ CRT H I M X V E R Y C L E A N I br X 'g e h ..ng rm . wathar. qu.al Prlval* R a la ra n c a t ITT *0d> __ I R O R M umgu*. vary c laan and n lc t . b l | ra o m t. d a t a I* downtown m W T O I v m t g DENIAL HTGENIST P » !F » E C u rtH - S A N F O R D . R t la ll/ O fM c * . 7M tq ft., c o rn a r of l l l h and P a rk Av# t iio m o J r t WOO S A N F O R O I R O R M Coiiogr c o m p lo lt p riv a c y tIOO/wk. iio o toe in c u n i n m n Im m a d ia l* apornng a r* ll* b l* lor d y n a m ic in d trid u a l ) 4 d a y t par weak s ira n g par to tt m t a w w a tb t l i t d l | trfV C /A L ieVTtFi in Tmc 215— Boats and Accessories K I N M O R E w a lk or. v a ry n lc a l F ra a d a llv a ry and w a rra n ty Jatoi - A - f B a it , 734 l i t ! HY ^ youVC Ubvhi T llG 111— Appliances ____ / Furniture S A N FO R O R E T A IL/O F F IC C . I.11T tq II C o v tra d U d a w a lk t. hig h tra ffic a rt# 1100 p lu t to lo t la a /m o S ttn tM a m R a a l Ty Inc. J im D ayla 111 i t t l A ll r t n l a l and r a a l a t la l* a d v a rM ta m a n lt ar* kwb|*cl lo th# F t d r r a l F a ir X o u tm g A ct. w h ic h m a k a t i i i i it g o l to a d v arlit# any p ralaran co . llm n a t io n o r d l t c r l m l n a l l o n b a ta d on r*c*. co lor, rallgton. ta v . h a n d ica p la m llia l t la lu t or natio nal or igm M IO IC A L K IT ’N’ C A R L Y I.K * by Ijir ry WriRhl 117— C o m m e rc ia T ______ Rentals______ NOTICE IN MANAGER F u ll Mm* and p a r i Mm* I and II hour t h il it a v a l la b ia Good • th ip tb lt lt a m u t l G N t a n d O P N * t v ilh p r a v ia w t la a d a r t h ip a ip a r la n c * a li a en co u raged •* aggiy D ru g Ira* w o rk p la ce O F F I C E / w a ra h a u ta tpaca. 1)00 Sq t l. P r l m a lo c a t io n a l • n lra n c* to C a n tra l F la R * g Iona I A ir p o rt <0/311 HOI 97— Apartm ents Furnished / Rent M IO IC A L F u ll llm * 7 1 t h ill, w aekrndt o il B tp o r ia n t* In an *<ul* ca r* ta ilin g and m anagam anl h ig h ly d o tlra b la Com * and b* a p a r i *1 th* (h an g ing Irand in long **cm ca r* S a la ry da pandanl upon a ■p*r lone a 113— Industrial ___ Rental* 93— Rooms for Rent ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a i i i i i i i i i i i i i m SANFORD HERALD CLASSIFIEDS 3X2-2611 i j M M M M �• ■ •Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday. May 10. 1094 BLONOIE VM.lTEOua 10U P L I K E A CATEREO FEATHERED Dinner ran > FRIEND 4 ONE MUNOUfl I SOCIETY,.. rt people ? i s WE'RE BIRD- WHAT SORT OF MENU D<D lOU HAVE IN MIND? Consult urologist to diagnose pain HOW ABOUT I MUST SAY WE'RE _ FINICKY EATERS T WATCHERS D E A R D R. G O T T : I ’ m n 8 0 .y e a r - o ld m o le w ith an enlarged, benign prostute gland, After orgasm. I feel u sharp, throbbing pain In the region o f my navel that lantn up to 30 seconds. My doctor says lt‘n probably muscular. Should I follow up? DEAR READER: Painful or­ gasm may result from Infection In th e r e p r o d u c t iv e t r a c t (especially the prostate) or from a disorder o f the muscles In that area, due to an enlarged prostate BEETLE BAILEY TAKE ONE OF THE4E FOR BREAKFAST, TWO OF THEBE FOR LUNCH AMP THREE OF THEBE FOR > PINNER ftfZ A W THAT£ WHAT HE 5Alt?/ three PIHMERS 2 / m m by Art Sanaom w e b GOT H I!) , b ra jr o h (.ROtSE. GONTOOL AGAIN! PEANUTS by C h a r ltt M. Schulz MOVE AWAY.. I’M TRYING TO GET A TAN IM NOT B0THERIN6 YOU YOU'RE U5IN6 UP All the sun : EEKA MEEK by H ow l* Schneider Y C U ttG a A J & T O 6 0 OKI A LO AJS T R l P eotissrvs 121.091, Roman JJFsathsr luM t DEAR DR. OOTT: I'm 03 und eut u lot of peunut butter and honey every day. Any problems with this? DEAR READER: For a healthy p erson , prunut b u tter and honey, us part of o well-balanced diet, do not cause problems However. I should mention two facts. Some brand* of |ieunul hultrr contain added fat. to make the product creamy and smooth. For people on weight reduction or low-fat diets, such |>canul butter Is ties! avoided They shindd purchase natural |ieanut butler, without added fat Peanut butter Is an excellent source of protein Honey Is rich In augur und is prohibited for patients with diabetes These two caveat s notwithstanding. jx.itmt butter and honey are nutritious. D E A R DR G O T T ; I in a 30-year-old female When | take w alks, e s p e c ia lly in colder weather. I gel severe llrhlng on my legs Is there a cure for this? DEAR READER The cause of cold sensitivity (with rrsultlng 29 Comedian — Philip* 30— Breckinridge 34 C plurllrua — 19 Composer — Nor am 34 Or aval I Id get IT -L is a i— 7—r ~ ip (S tl Wallach SSActrsss — Moors 40 UK rsaldsnl PETER GOTT.M .D. Copyright 1004. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Gn O i GL o L (•I) 41 Shin laalon 4201 a lima 43 Fool parts 46 About 49 Lopsided S3 Oar den tool 64 Ship M Ocean 99 Female sheep 60 Staggers 91 Arli. lime 62 Insane 63 Literary composition ra m n a n M nnnR b o b nnm rarara mmmraoi □ ra n mHi □ n n n ra n m ir n m n n □ n a s i ramnram m ra n n n n c iR P in n n r a m m ra ra m ra ra ra n oH m ran n ram i 64 HR depot P i a a n n H h h h h h i 000000900000 n r rr r * r ~ 7— r ~ 1■ Vfl r 7 Middle Cad org • Tataa 9 Smoke and log lOEvory 11 Formerly 190f a topic 21 Vulgar 21 Brings up lo dale 24 Egg dish 29 An antiseptic 29 lacking In tooling 27— — about. app»j>imelely 29 '40a tom alar Paul — 21 River in Belgium 12 Hindu god 13 Seed covering 44 Mother-otpeen 49 Easy victim 46 Lab *ubf 4 1 H a w k e y e S la t e n 49 Long grata 50 Doctrine* 91 For tear that 92 Bye-bye K7~ 99 Legal metier S4 Roman bronce 97 South of Ala 50M E.R X E 1AJ A HAFJQ BA<*LT fiEAUY ILTTH IU*D . Itching or tlfiE|llnf( of the skin) can be elusive. For example, you might l>e reacting to Hie clothing you wear, or the nkln •• hccuunr o f the season •• may be especially dry and nennlllve. I suggest that you sec a dermatologist. ------- — ------ACROSS IE Actor — >0 THE BORN LOSER M ID IC IN I ANP W HO* b y P h illip A ld e r TUMBLEWEEDS pooMAvir,!/ III * m oi IK10 fw ( 00« HfAllM-CAW „ HUYit > COYIMf.l I A R LO AND JANIS bv Jlmmv Johnson YbuKuow.w6vefior OUR PO bbibbm b AA l A &UCDGJ0, REAU.Y VjDO MUCHb T U ff' quern (East discarded the club six) and switched violently to the heart two. South sailed off the boll and landed mouth llrst In the dirt He roukhi'1 avoid losing five tricks H o w e v e r t e m p lin g th ose diamonds looked, there was a Iwttcr source o f tricks available; s|uulrs South should have won the llrst trick. |4uvrd a d u ll lo dummy's queen and taken a stwidr finesse by. say. running In lixtav's deal. South was on •he queen West wins with lin­ Hie H irer no-trum p bronco. king and swilefirs In brails I In i I I | m i i i o|H-|itllg die gale, tie saw South wins his .■ r alter ducking l hat I tie lead was (tie diamond a ro u n d , p la y s a c lu b to king How sliookl he have tried du m m y's acc amt runs the lo ride to success? spade nine. When that lint*%hr During the llrst buck. South wills, he rrpeata It. rashes the saw tliai hr hud w vrii top trlt ks spade arc and cashes tils two on e spade, one heart, one gootl clubs lor nine trick*, one diamond and lour duhs Look­ dlurnond, o n e h ru rt. th ree ing at those lovely diamonds in spades and four clubs tlit* dummy. South won the first Did you bitiM- the bucking trick with the diamond ace ami bronco? tired hack the diamond three. Copyright I 004, NEW SPAPER However. West went In with the ENTERPRISE ASSN RiMiro riders are hooked tin an eight-second ride llridge players are honked on a 13 trick deal Hut both know that maybe they won't last dial kmg The rodeo rider miglil tall <4f In under right •crou d s T h e bridge player might lose Hal many tricks ta-lurr (hr Iasi one lias t»een played Hut tx.lli always set nut wnii the ties! u( Intentions THEY Tiei^DOWU ' rADD WHERE DO YOU nAurro g o * I DOO'f ROOW. M I'M tV R l Wt WONT ULCD a i i two 6Tuf f ruese ^ T 7 0— j r " lJ(M0VV FRANK AND ERNEST p O g L iC w o ftjc f J O f t u A , O iT YOUR HOfN R ZAPY-’ H t 'M P U T T IN G YOU IN W A R M O f u n A N M PT M N tM A L . J f c 'C / f i T h /nv^ s 5 - icj O 1994 MCA. Inc GARFIELD WHAT P0 YOU THINK? BY GOLLY, I P LIKE TO SEE LESS INDIFFERENCE AROUND HERE/ ;Tv. fs-io WW..WR GBEtLY POT UP A SERIOUS PENCEI GUESS HE'S TRYING jOSENOUSMAESSMbE f TEAH... BUTCHECK JHI& OUT- WHAT \ ff'S A TUNNEL SYSTEM THE.?) I'VE BEEN W0RK1H6 ON v __AC0MEON.-I'll SHOWYOU- lAR .G P E E lY sY'f'W P - BATH/] GRfcELY .<1 EVER ^ T T n fOONO l \ OUT, r REIAY. > COIONEI KUNK NEVER. FOIWP GUT ABOUT HOGAN... .South I NT West I'aia North 3 NT Katl All p« Opening lead ♦ K ^ Dy B ernice Bede Osol quietly observing the wuy some­ one you admire successfully YOUR B IRTH D AY bundles sltualkms. What you M sy 11. 1084 Notable changes arc likely to learn cun be rqillcated In your emerge from your |>crMinallty In own alfalrs. the year ahead. You are now upt LEO (July 2:iA u g 22) This Is lo assume a leadership role In a good day lo sound out your Involvements where you were latest Ideas und concepts on once a content follower. friends. In fuel, discussions with TA U R U S lAprll 20-May 20) In pals could put the finishing mutter* |iertulnlng to your n- touches on what you’ve con­ nimclal well being you are likely ceived. to be more Imaginative and VIROO (Aug. 23 Sept. 221 You clever than usual. Even if usso- might not deliberately seek .the fbiles have constructive Ideas spotlight today, hut there’s u they're not apt to be superior to good chance It will he focused on yours. Taurus, tirat yourself lo a you anyway. IJc aware of this, birthday gift. Send for your but. by the same token. Just be Astro-Graph predictions for the yourself. year ahead by mulling $2 and a L IB R A (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Your long, self-addressed, slumped curiosity might belli high gear envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this today, hut It won't be wasted on newspaper. P.O. Uax 4465, New Insignificant Interests. What York. N Y. 10103. He sure to you'll seek to understand could be profound and functional. state your zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 2-1-Nov. 22) G E M IN I (May 2 1-June 20) Something fortuitous und prof­ Think carefully before you speak itable might develop for you today, because your words will today through tlx: good auspices have more weight than you may o f another. It could eventually realize. For good or III, your lead to a second source of comments will make a lasting Income. Impression. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Occ. CANCER (June 21-July 22) 21) You'll make a charming Much can lie learned. today by addition lo social functions toANNIE ROBOTMAN Vulnerable Kant West Dealer South I H / ll F/NP lOU’RE ClfARLY HER/ CAN OtTfRPVNCP TAKE YOU THAT AS TO PtNO ANNif. S O S P i L , SIR. BOOKER... o — •lay because of your ability to harmonise your opinions and views lo those ol persons with whom you'll be talking. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) Tim e devoted lo creative endeavors will be hours well s|K-nt today. The end result of your efforts should provide you wi t h a sen se o f pride and accomplishment. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fch. 10) Seek some type ol stimulating six'la I outlet trxlay. preferable by Loonard Starr ALL RlGhT/ WHEN ANP If 1...IU YOU P O FlNP HER, JUST POAS H A T C H OVER Hf i f po You H O T BRING HER RACK, ANP— WOtOOHO FOR. SAY... * £ OR N O T ... THAT’S AH OAPAQ* r p - ---- - WfUlC... LOOK—YDU'RE ----------- ON THE ROAR RIGHT? WHY TAKE A CHANCE ON HITCHING A SA F tfK RIPE? GO ON - GET IN-, — Jrrr -r rrJ � 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 10, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 10, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 10, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9233f70f3452979460317e19acaa82c0.pdf a77f2e4a69672865b870785412bbc7dc PDF Text Text Jun e 6, 1994 MONDAY Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Samlnola County alnoa 1008 80th Year, No. 247 - Sanfotd, Florida NEWS DIGEST □ Sports Hornets claim state crown W inn ing four Kninm In Iw o dnya, ihr Seminole Hornet* swept to the AAU I l undUnder {tirin' basketball state championship nnd earned a berth In Ihr nullnnul lotirnanienl. L See Page IB □ People On pets and people Caution inunt t>c taken to Insure that pels do not suffer In lu m m er'i lilf(li lrm|x-ruturra nnd Humidity. □See Page SB. No change In sinkhole I.AKE MARY A depression which was discovered early Sunday morning on Interstate 4 near Ihr Lake Mary exll ramp, remained stable this morning. The Florida Highway Patrol reported finding an irregular dip In a section of the highway, which was reported to the Department of Transportation al I a.m. Sunday. The de­ pression bus hern Irnlnllvely described as the beginning of a sinkhole, but lltere are Indica­ tion* II may not he. DOT spokesman Sieve Homan said one wesl-bound lane was closed lo traffic until about ® «-m. Hy that lime, hr reported the arra had been filled In and repaved. Homan said the DOT would he sending a unit out again Mils morning In he certain (here were no changes In Hie surface since yrslrrday morning Hut as o f right now,’ * Homan said, "there Is no problem und we aren't looking al any danger lo motorists." D -D a y in S a n fo rd Patriotism on the homefront 50 years ago SANFORD - Fifty yrurs ago today, our mllltnry foreea were storming onto the shores of several beaehe* In southwest Frunre. Among Ihetn. Normandy ha* heroine mml prominent. In Sunford (hat wrek. *|>eelnl prayer gather­ ing*. bond drive* anti rationing were In full Hwing. This was clearly Indleated In Ihr page* of the early June. I!>44 S anford H r m id edit io n , In addition lo new* from the front, by way of wire services, almost every |inge of the H erald contained large pntrloile ad* In *up|>ort of our armed force*, sponsored by such local merchani* a* Sear*' Catalog Side* Offlre al l i t ) W. 1st Slreel. Mather ol Sanford. Holler Molor Side* ut 20H W. I*t St.. Florida Stale Hank nnd Sanford Atlantic Hank, nnd Ihr various civic clubs. Holler Molor* sponsored a war bond rally u?mn,OWn' w,,h »fuc* , •P«$lter Mrs. Voile William*, mother of three sons who were serving Ihelr country. Almost every merchani In the d ly donated prizes for the war bond purchases. The lolnl Red Crus* goal for Ihr remainder of 1044 was $1.0911.000 Hy Ihr end of June. Sanford resident* alone had reached $500,000 m war □ See D-Day, Page SA M l I BATTL‘ a T f A * . C *» i4 » » *i Sanford resident Donnie Green holds a copy of the Los Angelos Examlnor from June 5, 1944, saved by his father. Even on the day beforo the Pomp and circumstance Longwood to act on proposals AJrport agenda for Tuesday SANFORD — The Sanlort! Alr|K>rt Authority will meet tomorrow morning. The leading item on the agenda Is continuation o f discussion o f FHO. Fixed B u s t Operation*. pn>|K>*ul*. Several workshops have hern held lo dale regarding various proposal* submitted to manuge t h e (llglil operations at the airport. In addition to the FHO presentations, the following Items are listed on the agenda: • Consideration of Iraac with Fuleon Culling Tools, Inc., for building 143. and one half acre of aircraft rump. • Consideration of lease with /.ambclll In­ ternational Fireworks Manufacturing Company. Ittr.. for hunker 59. • Six month budget projections. April 1. 1994 through Sept. 30. 1994. • Office bulld-out loan discussion. • Consideration of change artier number I I , for water and sewer service to lltc International Arrivals building. The Sanford Airport Authority meeting will be held In lltc conference room o f Hulldlng 1. at the Central Florida Regional Airport, beginning al 8 :3 0 u.m. to m o rro w morning. Monday night sessions cover ’94-95 budgets LONGWOOD — Just us the month o f June heralds summer vacation for school student*, albeit It brief with the advent of year round classes. June I* also Ihr lime when budgets lor the coining year are on the minds o f government leaders. Longwood City Commissioners kirk off a month ol Monday nlghl work sessions tills week as members begin work on pnqiosals for the 1004-05 flseal year. The commissioners will review proposed budgets for the {Killrc and finance department during u one hour session beginning ut fi p.m. At 7 p.m.. the commission C See Budgets, Page 5A Landscape grant approved SANFORD Stale transportation Secretary Hen W ails lias approved a $13,000 grant to help landscape iwo U.S. Highway 17-92 medians In Spring Hummock. The grant will pay to beautify the 1.500-fool stretch of road between County Road 419 and Shepard Road. The county will provide 815,000 in labor und maintenance of the landscaping. Latxir will be provided hy Inmutca of t lie Seminole County Jail. Mike Martin, counly urban forester said no schedule Is established for the work, hut said he expects the planting will be underway hy (he end of the year. Lottery rolls over to $18 million i:- r , TALLAHASSEE — The Florldu Lotto Jackpot rolled over lo $18 million litis weekend when no one picked all six winning numbers In Salurduy night's drawing. T ile winning Florida l.atlo numbers for Saturday are 01-04-18-43-47-49. Bridge............. SB Classifieds.........4B,8B Comloe......................OB Crossword eea••eeee•e•• 0B Doer Abby.................3B Doathe eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeBA Dr. Oott................ ,.,,6B ■dltorlal........... eeeee4A Florida.......................2A Horosoope..., Movies........... Nation........... Pooplo........... Polloo............ Sohool Menu Sports............. Television see#' Weather........ Afternoon showers persist Vnrlublc cloudiness with afternoon showc r s and th u n ­ d e r s to r m s lik e ly . High In the upper 80s. Wind south 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 00 percent. N srtM * * • « • fry Tommy Vtntool Fronch coast Invasion, tho nation was fillod with palrlollsm, and hopos of a swill victory In defoallng tho Germans Lake Mary city government in action Auditing job up for grabs; current firm gets vote By NICK PPBIPAUP Horald Stall Writer LAKE MARY — The Lake Mury City Com­ mission selected uu auditing firm for fiscal years 1994, '95 nnd '00 Thursday nlghl. In doing so. they revealed the complexities Involved In making such a selection. The city has employed lltc firm o f KI’ MG Peal Marwick lo serve as financial auditor for the past Planetarium shows set at SCC SANFORD — Rpcognlzlng and Identifying the slurs and con­ stellations above us In (he nlghl ■ky al this time of year U Just part of the fun awaiting you al the Seminole Community Col­ lege Planetarium beginning Ihc second week In June. The free programs that are open lo (he public will also focus on learning Ihc fate or (he status o f several well-known NASA deep-space and planetary pro­ bes. T o n ig h t's S ky. a "liv e " pres­ entation for star gazers Just beginning, (heir search or the planets and stars, was first offered last week anti will be C Bee Stars, Page BA six years. During discussion earlier Mils year however, commissioners agreed II was lime lo place the matter out for bids again, lo determine If a heller offer might he uvutlublc. Six firms. Including Peal Marwick, submitted pro|K>sals. City Manager John Llllon, Finance Director Runtly Knight und City Commissioner George Durycn. serving us an uudltor selecting committee line-limed the number clown lo Ihrcc. Marwick was mill Included. This past Thursday night, the city commis­ sioners met In an early session prior to the regular clt commission meeting, lo hear pres­ entations from the three finalists. In doing so. they did not consider lltc cost of lltc firms. "W e wanted lo rrly slrlcly on what they proposed Without allowing cost lo Interfere with our decisions," Knight explained. In uddlllon to Marwick, the oilier two firms □ See Auditing, Page 5A Magnet school attracts all-Seminole SANFORD — The Academy of Health Occupations al Seminole High School, which opened Its doors at the siarl of lltc current academic year, has attracted students from all over the Seminole County school district. While It Is the only magnet school In the county, It Is not alone ntnong the schools across the country that ofTcr specialized subject mnttcr (o uttuct u more racially diverse student body. According to figures released hy the U.S. Department of Education Inst week, there are some 1.2 million students nationwide who arc enrolled In such programs. In 1991-92, there were 2.433 magnet schools In Ihc country offering 3,171 programs, more than double Ihc number Micrc hud been u decade before. Nationally, the number o f students participating In these programs tripled over that same time period, the Department of Education Information showed. The report nlso showed that 60 percent o f the schools cannot accomodate all those students who wunt to attend. "W c don't have a walling llct yet," said Nancy Julian, who heads the program at Seminole High. "Hut we do huve quite a substantial number of applications from students hoping to gel In." She salt! the criteria for acceptance Into the program are quite stringent, hut "very fair" and that not all the students who apply are accepted Into the academy. "W e try to select the best students for the program, hut I see the day coming when we will have lo have a walling list," she said. "W e'll have lo give everyone fair warning when we see Ihnt II Is going lo happen and lei them know Mint Isu possibility." Currently, there are about 100 freshmen and a smattering o f sophomores In the academy program at Seminole. Next year, there will be about 150 freshmen In the program. "From now on we arc only accepting Incoming freshmen." Jullun explained. According lo the grant Hint finances the program, lltc Seminole High ncademy program must reflect the demographic make up of the school disllct demographically. "I think wc achieve that very w ell," Julian said. "There arc students here from every middle school In the district." Julian said the district has hem very pleased with Ihc academy magnet program al Seminole. "Th is Is a fine program we have here." she said. SU BSCRIBE TO TH E SA N FO R D HERALD FOR TH E BEST LOCAL NEW S C O VE R A G E. C all 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �W w li H l f l H l B K M i M B H W H P W i f f i 2A - Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, June 0, 1994 7T N EW S FROM TH E REGIO N AND ACRO SS TH E S T A T E Special session Stage is set for hot, political health care debate Officials to decide on gill net ruling By JACKIE HALLIPAX ATI. ANTIC UEACH — State til lid ah are to decide thl\week If roastal waters from Brevard to Palm Beach counties need more rules to protect sen turtles from Kill nets. The Florida Marine Fisheries Commission meeting, sched­ uled Tuesday, comes after federal and state officials spent five months studying whether turtles get tangled In nets. State officials also have tnrckcd the number o f dead turtles that have wnshed ashore. The Information Is helping officials determine If a net rule enacted Inst October Is protecting the turtles. The ride banned trammel nets and limited fishermen to one GOO-ynrd net thnt must he hauled In quickly. Slate records show the regulations have cul the number o f strandlugs by more than half over Ihc Inst ffvc years. Many turtles die after becoming entangled In nets used to catch pompano and Spanish mackerel. Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE - The stale Scnute Is sllll spill 20-20 be­ tw e e n D e m o c ra ts a n d R e ­ publicans. Th e gubernatorial race Is heating up. And Florldn's 838 billion budget Is sitting on Guv. Luwton Chiles' desk. That sets the political stage for the Legislature's special session on health care reform this week. Chiles couldn't get his pro­ posal to subsidize private health In s u ia n c c fo r h u ndreds o f thousands of poor and nenr-poor Floridians passed during the regular two-month session that ended In April. So he hus ordered lawmakers lo return to the sweltering cnpltnl to try again. The special session stnrts nt 2 p.m. Tuesday nnrt is scheduled to Insl through 5 p.m. June 13. Chiles said Friday he didn't Teens talk on juvenile crime to Jamerson JACKSONVILLE — Some teen-agers want to discuss their ideas on Juvenile crime and their Ideas for solving It and state Education Commissioner Doug Jamerson wants to listen. Jamerson plans to attend a youth crime forum at 6:30 p.m. today at a high school here. The forum Is part of an ongoing effort by the students nt Forrest High School to curb under-aged crime. They are also raising money for n gun buyback. Their Initiative came afler ‘ * Tnc the recent shooting deaths o f n classmate and n former clnssmntc. The teens wnnt to tnlk about Juvenile crime on campus and In the community and discuss why people resort to crime. Jamerson may take some o f the Ideas and Incorporate them Into recommendations to stale lawmakers, said John Van Gleson. a spokesman for the commissioner. “ The kids arc going to be a large part o f the solution to these problems." Van Gleson said. rt know whether the Republican half of the Senate would be more rcccpllvc to his Ideas Ihls time around. " I have to see what the caucus Is going lo do." hr said. “ I think we're playing II day lo day on that basis." When the governor scheduled the special session two weeks ngo, he said lawmakers were more likely to produce results now because they’ll have fewer 1hlngs to dtntmrt them than In the rush of a regular session. Perhaps more to the point, the governor has yet to wield his lluc-llctn veto pen orr the budget. T h n t le v e r n g c m ay g iv e lawmakers who criticized his health reform plan a belter appreciation o f It. At the heart of the Insurance subsidy proposal Is a tradeoff. Chiles wants to make nil welfare recipients an Medicaid go Into Also on Agenda: Stopping abuse of t ie elderly By JACKIE HALLIPAX Assoclalod Press Writer TALLAHASSEE - The old. the young and the people who care for them could find their lives alTected by proposals before the Legislature In this week's special session. Lawmakers return to the Capitol an Tuesday far a seven-day session primarily to r e c o n s id e r G ov. Luw tun C hiles' health-care reform plan. But they'll have other work to do as well. An Issue that may eotnc up Involves the scope o f the s ta te 's c o n tro v ersia l new •'tobacco liability" law. The law mukes It cnsler for the state to luke on the tobacco industry tn a lawsuit to recover the hundreds of millions of tax dollars spent on sick smokers on Medicaid. Business lobbyists wnrn l Bee Elderly, Page BA OSes Session, Page BA State’s tax breaks for defense contractors debated Doctor disciplined after patient’s death "States can o|>cn a big can of worms when they start giving away Incentives to get compa­ nies to move In or stuy." said Rollins College business pro­ fessor Barry Render, a former aerospace engineer. By Aasoolated Prats PALM BEACH — Jason Mngallos. a healthy, soccer-plnylng tccn-nger. saw Dr. Michael Morrison after developing a sore throat. Five days later, he wus dead. In the seven years since Mngnllos' death. Morrison has admitted to falsifying the teen's medical record. Magallos' family has had lo contend with one shocking revelation after another about the doctor's conduct In their son's case. Over Ihc weekend, the term 's family swallowed another bitter pill. Th e Florida Board o f Medicine fined and reprimanded Morrison — but allowed him to practice medicine. While the cause of death is officially a mystery. It seems clear I hat Morrison and other doclors who examined Ihc 16-year-old Broward County boy took extraordinary steps to hide the truth about what happened to the hoy. Dennis Mngallos said his son’s tonsils hud swollen so badly after the Initial visll lo Morrison’s office dial they closed ofl his airway. The medical examiner conducted an autopsy and concluded that Jason died of diphtheria, but lias now decided that Ills earlier conclusion on the cause of death was mistaken. According to slate records. Morrison, now 39. looked al Jason's throat and took a strep culture and mono test. He gave Jason a two-day supply of antibiotics, painkillers and a skin-rash cream. The tests came back negative, and Morrison authorized no further unUbloilc*. Hut the family auld Jason wus getting worse, so Morrison sent him to a ctUitc for other tests. Thq> doctor then left for a weeklong vacation at Sanlbel Island, leaving Ills |Milleuls In the care o f his three partners. O R L A N D O - S ta te S en . Patricia Grogan says a program that gives tnx breaks lo trouhlrd defense companies will help save 1 4 .0 0 0 J o b s by 1 9 0 6 . Economists have estimated that I'he Incentive program gives the slate could lose .15,000 Jobs by the end of the decade because defense contractors n tax rebate of up lo $5.0(X) for each Job of cuts In defense sjtemllng. But critics say It Is too early to creuled or retained as u result of tell If the program Is worth the w in n in g a new contract or almost SH I million the state lias moving Jobs Into the stale from elsewhere. sunk Into It. Six defense companies have Companies iiiuni maintain the applied for Florida's Defense Jobs for four years or the stale Reinvestm ent incentive Pro­ will reduce or eliminate ihc tnx gram. which began Iasi month. breaks. They say the tax breaks will help l hem create or rctuln 1.700 Jobs, Render said Florida could find according to the Florida De­ Itself In a similar situation as partment of Commerce. Alabama, where Mercedes Benz derided Inst year to build a 8300 "W e had u choice o f Idling million assembly plant nfter the that huppen or doing something stutr tillered more than 8250 . th at c o u ld fu n d a m e n ta lly million In tnx hniMkUund*ra|Mtul I change the economy of Florida for the tx-Urr." said Grognit. Investment* •’ J/lJlUrer I t , el | D-Mcrrltt Island, who helped "E ver since Alobnma gave i create the program. "I think away the farm to Mercedes, we've taken a potential negative there have been serious ques­ and turned ll Into a positive." tions about whether Incentives But critics say such praise ever really pay off," he said. may be premature. From Associated Press reports Way Back When So much has appeared In print lately about lha bod and breakfast place In Sanford's historic dlalrlct known as Iho Higgins Houso II was bull! by J.C. Higgins lor hlmsell and his family shortly alter he camo lo Sanford In 1903. In 1910 the Herald Is quoted fcs saying. "The beautiful Higgins home Is a bright example ol good parentage begetting good children. Father and mother and offspring have abundant cause for mutual pride In and of one anothor." The Higgins houso bed and breaklast operation Is aarrled on by pretont owners, Waller and Roberta Padgatl. He'a a i "transplanted northerner from Illinois originally but she Is a native * of Miami. They moved from Miami almost five years ago and ara extremely happy with Iho homo and how woll It Is doing as a bed and breakfast stopover. By the way, Higgins' Initials, J.C. stand (or James Cochtano. The name Cochrane Is Scots and the name Higgins Is Irish. n mbattled foster mom insists she took good care of ward ileU S j T A M I ’A — Dorothy Baglcy clutched a plastic y b n g stuffed with a bottle of Pcpto-BIsmol, Bayer t Children's Aspirin and Sulfur-8 medicated hair > grease and maintained that she cared well for the * 12-ycar-old child placed In her home. J The girl's physical condition so Infuriated atute 5 child-care ofTlclala that they yanked her away v from Baglcy and conducted a "door-to-door" Investigation of Tampa Bay'H foster care pro­ viders. been forever tarnished. She says she has one small relief, however — police Interviewed her lust week and decided not to press criminal charges "D o you know whut It was like having my grandsons calling me from California because they bad seen Nana on the news for being some kind of monster nbuslng children?" she said. "For the rest of my life, people will be saying. 'That's that wicked ludy who kept that girl locked up, starving. In thut house.'" HRS workers placed the girl, her 8 -year-old twin siblings and another 12-year-old girl In Baglcy's home In late February. The children hud been removed unexpectedly from their previous foster home In Plunt City, and Baglcy was lo be a temporary provider. But when the girl's condition became public. The state Department of Health und Re­ habilitative Services uccused Baglcy o f child l abuse and neglect — the child was 05 pounds and | growing bald when the state stepped In. 4 The case thrust Baglcy Into the national ! spotlight. Now. Baglcy says, her reputation has ; LOTTERY M IA M I - H ero are th e w inning numbers s e le c te d Sunday In the Florida Lottery: Lotto 01-04*18-43-47*49. Cash 3 1*4*1 Mondiy, June 6, 1994 Vol. 66. No. 247 Publlahad D ally and S unday, axeapt Saturday by Th* Sanford Harald, Inc, 300 N. Franc)) Ava., Sanford, Fla. 32771 tacond Claaa Poataga Paid al Sanford, Florida and additional mailing off tea*. ! 1 I Poatmaatar: Sand addraaa chan gat to THe SANFORD HERALD, P.0. Box 1447, San lord, FL 32772*1447. Subscription Ralaa (Dally t Sunday) HomaOallvtry Mall 3 Month* 113.40 424.00 • Month* 43800 444.00 1 Yaar 471.00 440.00 Florida Raald«nta muat pay 7% aa'aa tax In addition to ralaa abova. Phona (407) 322-2411. Baglcy came under severe scrutiny. What the headlines did not say. maintains the breath analysis technician for the Hillsborough Sheriffs Office. Is that the child was sick to begin with. That the girl weighed 55 pounds. Thai the crown of the child's head wus already mostly bald. “ I guve her warm milk. I guve her I’cptoBismol," said Baglcy, 05. " I gave her anything I thought would help soothe her stomach." Baglcy said In a some limes tcary Interview that she Is being assigned the entire blame fur what happened. She fears HRS will use her ns u convenient senpegout to m inim ize Its own responsibility. " I f HRS was not aware that she wus III, how can I be expected to be aware?" Baglcy said. "H ow can I have been negligent If 1 did not know she wus sick?” HRS sixikcsmun Tom Jones said lltlle ubout the ease lost week, saying the case Is still under Investigation. The girl Is being cared for elsewhere, though officials arc uol saying where. Jones did say. however, that the agency did not know o f her Illnesses when she was placed ut Baglcy's home. And Baglcy Is not being made n Fcapegoat, he said. After Ihc girl urrlvcd at her home. Baglcy said Improving the girl's nutrition became her top priority. "I thought. "I'm going to feed this girl well. I m going to nurture her. I'm going lo get her hair to grow, und everyone Is going lo be so pleased.’" said Baglcy. who decided to become a foster mother In 1990 to fill her life left empty by her husband's death and her children's departure from home. THE W EATHER lo cal Co m c a s t EXTENDED OUTLOOK Tonight: Scattered evening thunderstorms then becoming partly cloudy. Low around 70. Light southwest wind. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tuesday: Partly cloudy wllh scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. High around 90. W in d s o u th w e s t 10 m p h . Chance o f rain 50 percent. Extended forecast: Wednesday through Friday: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms imllnly afternoon und evening. Lows In the lower to mid 70s. Highs In the upper 80s to lower 90s. FLORIDA TSMPS City HI Daytona Baach F t. Laud Baach F o rlM y tr * Galnaivllla Hornallied Ja ckw nvllla Kay W ait Lakaland M iam i Psniscota Saraiola T allahaiM a Tampa Varo Baach W Palm Baach it U M n n u M 44 n 71 71 mm H *0 71 « u I) *4 40 M It 71 73 Pet .tr 01 .41 .01 .mm 1.11 .00 01 ■tr 2.7* it .00 74 .00 .00 71 TP 70 .27 .24 Tam paralurai Indlcala p rtv lo u t day cy MONDAY Vrbl. cldy 89*70 TUESDAY Ptly cldy 00*70 o WEDNESDAY Ptly cldy 90*70 W € FIRST June 10 » full last June 23 June 30 BEACH CONDITIONS Daytona Beacht Waves are 1-2 feet with a slight chop, Current Is to the souJi with n water temperature of 80 degrees. New Smyrna Beacht Waves arc 1 foot and glassy. Current Is to the north w ith a w ater trmprrnture of 80 degrees. ----------- ' THURSDAY Ptly cldy 90*70 TIDES MOON PHASED NEW June 9 T \1^ \j-~v TUESDAY! SOLUNAR TABLE) Min. 4:10 a.in., 4:30 p.m.: MaJ. 10:40 u.m.. 10:45 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beacht highs, 7:20 a.m., 7:46 p.m.: lows. 1:20 a.m., 1:23 p.m.: New Smyrna Beaehi highs. 7:25 a.m., 7:51 p.m.: lows. 1:31 n.m.. 1:28 p.m.: Cocoa Beacht highs. 7:40 a.m.. 8:06 p.m.: lows. 1:40 a.m., 1:43p.m. . b o a t in g St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet T o n ig h t : W in d so u th to southwest 10 knots. Seus 1 to 2 feet. Bay and Inland waters smoolh. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. Tuesday: Wind south lo southeast 10 knots. Seas 1 to 2 feet. Bay arid Inland waters a light chop. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. FRIDAY Ptly cldy 90*70 STATISTICS The high tem perature In Sanford Sunday was 88 degrees und the overnight low was 70 us reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for Ihc weekend, ending at 9 u.m. _ Monday, totalled 1.16 Inches The temperature al 9 a.m. toduy was 77 degrees ami Monday's overnight low was 70, as recorded by the Nationnl Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Sunday's high............... 00 □Barometric prcaaure,30.08 □Relative Humidity •84*90 pet □W inds South 7 mph □Rainfall................. 1.82 In. □Bunaet................ 8:21 p.m. □Sunrise............... 6t27 a.m. high andovarnlghl lowlolp in. EOT. City HI La Prc Otlk Anchorago 42 44 .20 cdy rn Allanla 17 70 cdy Atlantic City 77 44 clr Balllmora 42 II Billing! 11 57 .01 elf rn Birmingham 44 41 Bismarck 42 54 04 rn BoIm cdy 90 57 Bolton rn 15 57 Burlington,VI. cdy 41 44 rn Charlatton.S C. 74 74 cdy Charlatton.W.Va. 44 57 Charlotta.NC 17 *4 .01 cdy Chayanna cdy 42 50 Chicago cdy 17 53 Clavatand dr 44 50 Concord.N H. 10 44 .01 rn Oallat Ft Worth cdy 42 74 Danvtr cdy 14 54 Oat Molnai 40 42 .54 rn Datroll 47 54 cdy Honolulu 48 74 clr Houilon dr 43 73 Indlanapolfi 41 57 cdy Jackion.MIu. 47 71 03 cdy Kanaai City 74 44 .10 cdy Lai Vagai too 73 clr Llllla Rock 41 70 cdy Lot Angalai 77 43 clr Loultvllla 40 54 cdy Mamphli 41 75 .01 cdy Mltwaukaa 44 54 .07 cdy Mpli St Paul 74 42 1.40 rn Naihvllla 14 17 1.45 cdy Haw Orlaana (1 72 1.40 rn Haw York City •0 43 , cdy Norlolk.Va. 14 II cdy North Plalta U 54 cdy Oklahoma City 40 44 dr* Al BJ aj .4? cdyj Phlladalphla it 54 cdy Phoanla 105 73 mm Plttiburah 12 cdy Portland,Main* s 44 rn St Loult N 41 cdy JL A- �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, June 0, 1004 - 3A POLICE BRIEPS* 300 participate In Special Olympics Domestic violence/battery reported • Arthur Lewie Robinson. 35. 118 W. lOlh St., Sanford, was charged by Sanford police Saturday with domestic violence. •C u rlIs George, 30, 3202 S. Orlando Drive, *706, Sanford, was alno ( barged by Sanford police Saturday with domestic violence after waving u small hand gun at his wife during an argument about money. • Allrcrto Castillo, *16. G il Laurel Way, Casselberry, was churgcd with domestic baltery, by Casselberry police, when an argument with his wife got physical, on Frlduy. Somlnola County Ranger Jill Tarlska decided to let this pitch go by Saturday and wait for one she liked better during the Seminole County Special Olympics area games. About 300 Special Olympic athletes from Seminole, Brdvard, Or­ a n g e, Lake, O s c e o la and Volusia counties participated In swimming, golf and softball games. Tho opening ceremo­ nies and the softball games were conducted at Merrill Park In Altamonte Springs. Lake Brantley High School hosted the swimming competition and the golf games were played at th e W in te r S p rin g s G o lf Course. Knives involved Tw o Incidents Involving weapons were handled by the Sanford Poller Department Friday: • Zrna Marie Williams. 20, 43 Castle llrewer Court, Sanford, was charged with aggravated buttery after ahe put a knife to the throat of Jim Young, ownrr of Anierlcan Ureum Sales. 1120 Sanford Ave. Williams had been arguing with Young about the price of repair work done at the business, to her automobile. • Valero Montes. 30, address unknown, was arrested at the comer o f 4th St. and Maple Ave., when an unidentified victim (lagged down a police officer and said that Montes had pulled a knife on him. rrPTwtol rTMFftlwjr rvMTWKH Coll searches produce drugs In two separate cell senrehrs at John E. Polk Correctional Facility, deputies made the following arrests Friday: • Raymond Lavon Littles, 29. 110 W. 2nd St„ *5, Sanford, was charged wllh Introduction o f cocaine Into u correctional facility when a plastic bag of suspected cocaine and drug parnphrnallu was found In a pillow cusc In his cell. • Howard Marshall. 23. 100 Desoto Ave., Altamonte Springs, was found pocesslng a small white rock, suspected to be 'crack* cocaine. In his pocket and was charged with Introduction of cocaine Into a correctional facility. Drug-related charges Timothy O'Neal. 25. 2549 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday for resisting arrest without violence after un undercover agent attempted to purchase a 'dime' bag, $10 wonh, of cocaine. O'Neal refused the sale and lied on foot. Grand theft auto Lurry Oliver. 21. 2474 Sipes Ave.. Sanford, was charged with grund theft auto, resisting urrest without violence and driving with a suspended license Frlduy by Sanford police. Oliver lied un foot, tracing the vehicle running, when police made u traffic stop. The owner of the vehicle was contacted. She then reported the vehicle stolen, stating that no one hud the right to drive her car. She was taken to the scene and stated lhal she had never seen the suspect before. Oliver was arrested after he w h s found In a field at Palmetto Ave. and 6 th St. Traffic stops • Guy Howurd Worth. 25, H08 Church Ave., Longwood. wus churgcd Saturday morning by Luke Mary police with driving under the Influence, fleeing and attempting to allude, driving with a revoked/suspended license and failure to sign and accept a traffic summons after he wus observed traveling at an excessive speed on Crystal Luke Ave. In Lake Mary. He stopped, after a short chuse. on Wilbur Ave. • Dannu Stur Taylor. 32, 124 Van Uurcn. Lake Mary, was churged Friday with driving under the Influence und violation of driver's license restrictions by Luke Mury police. A telephone cull was received by taikc M u r y p o l l e r informing t h e m that Taylor was headed for Luke Mury uftcr leaving a Sanford establishment • Martin Uribe Ramirez. 24. E. Celery Ave.. Sanford, was stopped Friday by Oviedo police for driving with a suspended license and for having an altered lug. Breach of peace Charru Michelle Uhl. 21. 10723 Grovcvlcw Wuy. Sanford. John Travis Sulllvun. 22. address unknown. Marc Anthony Rruno. 23. 1444 Falmouth Dr.. Deltona, und Nick Andrew Bocgcl. 22. 2901 Bedford St.. Deltona, were arrested for breaching the peace Friday evening ut the Grovevlew Apartments In Sanford. A Sanford police officer reported returning three times to the apartment, warning the suspects to return to their apartment and to keep quiet. He stated he originally responded to the scene to u report of vehicle damage in front of the residence. Retail theft Longwood police reported two arrests Frlduy for retail theft: • Luisa Wilson. 19. 90 S. Edgcmon Ave.. Winter Springs, altcmpcd to remove Items worth $35.53 from a Longwood grocery store without puylng for them. •T a m m y Cassidy. 28. 101 Grunt St., Longwood. set off an anti-theft alarm at a Longwood discount store. She was carrying Items she had purchased, but u further search revealed u $3,79 package of pills for water retention that had not been paid for. Warrant arrests made The following wanted persons were taken Into custody: • Teresa Mathis. 23. 155 Sandlewood Wuy. Longwood. for failure to appear to pay a fine. • Oscar Lee Morris. 27. 207 Franklin Anns. Sanford, for violation o f probutton. • Ray Juckson. 31, 2430 Church St,. Sanford, for violation of probation stem m ing from u charge o f burglary to a conveyance. •Thom as Edward Stevens. 46, 165 Sand Fine Clr., Sanford, for non-support o f dependents, from a warrant Issued In Clnclnnattl.Ohlo. Warrants served The following persons were served warrants: • Kirk Derrick Klncr. 33, 900 W. 13th St., Sanford, for violation of five probation conditions stemming from charges of possession of cocaine. • Carlton Theodore Warrick. 29. 104 Hays Drive. Sanford, for failure to pay child support, oltorncy fecs/court costa, on a warrant from Polk County, WAST1 YOUTH A PutK to w n o* tN to n ! to m *. USD*, ond nou» Sat* lo m V l I ONLY TOUCAN PRfTCNT FOREST ORES, Cubans flee in stolen freighter j Government says taking boat is highjacking Bp A e e p e it e d ___________ MIAMI — Cubans who tlrd their homeland In a stolen gov­ ernment freighter have been reunited with family members are telling o f overpowering crew members to make their escape. Several families from Havana neighborhoods commandeered the freighter, owned by a stale sand-dredging operation, early Saturday. Ten men. Including two crew members, boarded the boat first and tied down three sleeping crewmen, the refugees said. With the rest of the party aboard, about 30 hid In the boat's bead until It cruised past the port's command center. Many o f the escapees were women and children. They were brought from Key West to Miami where most were reunited Sunday with fumlly member and others await reset­ tlement by rctugee aid groups. "W e thought they would kill us." said Antonio Fernandez, 30, one o f four m en shot und wounded during the escape. "W e bad litem so close that we never thought we were going to achieve this dream." Fernandes was treated and released Saturday wllh a wound la the finger. Andres Sanchez, the ship's captain, wan In critical but Improving condition Sunday ut Lower Florida Keys Health System. Another passenger wus In satisfactory condition und a fourth shooting victim was In stable condition at Jackson Me­ morial Hospital. The remaining refugees were brought to two resettlement cen­ ters In Mlarnt Sunday morning where they were processed be­ fore heading olT with family or given temporary bousing. "T h e majority — 99.9 percent — hud families here." said Tania Medina, director o f the U.S. Catholic Conference Miami of­ fice. Others were taken to the office o f the oth er agency. Church World Services. T h e freigh ter Rene Bcdla Morales returned to Cuba Satur­ d a y w ith the s h ip 's c h ie f engineer and first mate. The wounded captain asked to slay In the United States. "W e're not calling It a hijack­ ing." Coast Guard spokeswoman Simone Adair said Sunday, re­ ferring legal questions to federal rosecutors. Officials with the I.S. attorney’s office did not return phone calls Sunday to discuss the legal status. But In several recent cases of Cuban airliners diverted to the United States, no legal action was taken. Jose Luis Ponce, spokesman at the Cuban Interests Section In Washington. D.C., said he had not yet received Information on the Incident from Havana, bul he defended the guards' actions. " I f they're stealing a boat from Cuba we have the right to stop It." Ponce said. "For us this Is a hijacking. We don’t like to use force and It's not our policy to use force.” Pon ce rep ea ted H a va n a 's longstanding claim that Wash­ ington Is to blame for such Incidents because It refuses to grant more visas for Cubans to emigrate to the United States. Passengers said the voyage began about 1 a.m. Saturday from the port at Marlcl on Cuba's northern shore. They noticed the first Cuban gunboat about 20 minutes Into their Journey. Eventually, there would be a total of three gun­ boats and one patrol boat. "A s soon as we felt the bullets we all got out to tell them not to fire, that we had children, el­ d e r l y p e o p le on b o a r d , " Fernandez Bald, "Looks like they didn't hear us." The refugees pointed ut the E hurled screws and nuts at them Instead. Fernandez said. After four hours, the Cuban gunboats gave up their pursuit In Interna­ tional waters. A U.S. Jtatc Department of­ ficial said the Incident was unusual only In that the refugees were fired upon but still were allowed to get awuy. c h ild re n a m o n g ih cm and begged the guards to let them go. They suld they lied that one child had already Ik n i shot to death, but It didn't work. At times, the boats were so close — about seven feet — that the refugees could bear the guards* In su lts. W hen the giiurds ran out of bullets, they r "Other times boats have been shot ut. but stopped." he said. A Panamanian who heard u Mayday call got In touch with Brothers to the Rescue, a Cuban exile group, which forwarded the distress call to the U.S. Coast Guard, which responded with a Jet, helicopters and a cutter escort. Just How Are We So Different...? Well, it's like this. We offer quality automobiles, we satisfy every service customer, and we treat every showroom visitor... As If Our Future Depends on It! (And it does...) K a iser PO NTIAC-BU IC K-G M C TR U C K S 1590 Sou th W o o d la n d B lvd., D o L a n d D E LA N D 904-734-6802 - D A V T O N A 904-257-654 0 • O R L A N D O 407-629-0549 ■LO C ATED A T TH E C O R N E R O F H W Y . 1 7 -9 2 & H W Y IS A " CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1994 GRADUATES 0/201 The cap and gown. The diploma. The hugs and handshakes. Tears and laughter. It is a time for dreams. Now the future begins. Honor your graduate with a message on our Graduates' Greeting page, in the classified section o f the Sanford Herald on June 8th and the Herald Advertiser on June 9th. Your message will be a tribute to make your graduates' proud moment something to cherish for a lifetim e! D E A D L IN E S : • Photo Greetings, Monday, Jane 6th at 3 P.M . • Line Greetings, Tuesday, June 7th, 12 Noon ♦EX A M PL E: 4" PHOTO G REETIN G $25.00 „o ■rtV° <c, JAMESDAVIS Gradual* IfU Smlnolr High School A* you walk up lo accept you/diploma kiiow, tKal wllh it, the future lain your handi Corpahilitioni! CALL EARLY TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE! (Payment in advance requited) Mom faDad L ~ J KIMSMITH ■LMHS' Drat Kim, Tothf Third Muskatm*, GoodLuck! Yourbuds, )ill&Tammy it i» I "•EXAMPLE: 3 Lines Minimum: $5.00 Euch Additional line - 50e Add $ 2 .0 0 for Diploma Art (Payment in advance required) •"Artwork of Graduates holding banner us shown in examples not included in ucluul greeting uds, i Sanford H e ra ld 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 \ �$ I, H N H H H 4A - 8anlord Herald, Santord, Florida - Monday, June 8, 1994 Editorials/ Opinions S a n fin d H e n d d (USPS 481*200) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407*322-2011 or 831*0003 Lacy K. L o o r • E d ito r O deaea H. P u g h • B uelneaa M anager SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 M o n t h * ........................... 810.50 0 M o n t h * ........................... 8 30 .0 0 1 Y e a r .......... .................... 87H.00 F lo rid a R e d d ante m u e l p a y 7% aalea la * In a d d itio n to rate a above. EDITORIAL D-Day: Honor all veterans Today Is a serious anniversary, especially for veterans of World War II, and those who were Involved In Operation Overlord, the D-Day Invasion nt Normandy. France. In 1044. For this 50th anniversary, many veterans are recalling the tragic loss of close friends who gave their lives for their country. Many are at Normandy today, recalling what was billed as a successful landing, but which cost many thousands of lives. There are fewer World War II veterans as the years pass. Soon, only the history books, movies and TV shows will tell of the event. The new generation will learn about the overall D-Day operation through these mentis. The landing will be depicted as a grand and glorious adventure. If we hurry, we can still hear the other side of the operation. By listening to those who arc still with us, and who remember vivid details, a more realistic picture of buttle and military action will unveil itself. Below Is a portion o f a letter sent to the Sanford Herald by a retired U.S. Army major. He wants the people of Sanford to know about one of our own, and pay attention to what the veterans have to tell. While portions of the letter have been edited, It shows that we still have Individuals living Just down the street, or In our own hom es, w ho can g ive us a wealth of knowledge.....If we but listen. NAT HENTOFF W here’s Brown v. Board of Education? largely finished by emasculation o f Brown that which had the most Integrated public schools lor had been accelerated by the 1974 Mllllken v. n time — "segrega­ Bradley case In which the court kept most big tion g rew s lg n lfl' city schools segregated from the white suburbs. cantly from 1988 to In the 1992 case, the court reversed the 11th 1991." Across the Circuit Court of Appeals, which tried to keep country — and this Is Brown v. Board of Education alive by Insisting no surprise — minor­ that "demographic changes" could not let the ity students are In school board ofT the hook: "II must continue to "sch ools struggling work toward eliminating ull vestiges of the dual w ith th e m u ch system." greater concentration o f health, social and Last month, during a memorial conference an n eigh borh ood p ro­ Brown at New York irk University Law School, blems that arc found Robert Carter, a federal district Judge, spoke with In h ig h p o v e r t y deep conflicted feelings. He had been a key achoola." member ofThurgood Marshall’s legal team up lo In 1 9 9 2 . I h c and Including Brown. f Forty years ago Supreme Court In­ this month, tho Carter said that "for most black children," terred much o f what Supreme Court, Brown's "constllutlonal guarantee of equal was left of Drown v. at long last, educational opportunity has been an arid Hoard o f Education appearod lo abstraction, having no effect whatsoever on the by deciding unani­ have proved bleak educational offerings black children ure mously dial If public Pago wrong. £ given In the deteriorating schools they attend." s c h o o l s r c in a t n Judge Curter also focused on how the Supreme racially unbalanced because of where the races Itvr, school districts Court lias subverted Its own landmark decision. are "under no duty to remedy Imbalance that Is The court, be pointed out. had not been "as forthright about the remedy for racial segrega­ caused by demographic patterns." The name o f that case wns Freeman v. Pitts. It tion as It Imd been ubout diagnosing It. In 1896. the Supreme Court held In I’ lcssy v. Ferguson that the 14th Amendment's guarantee o f "equal protection of the Inws" would not be violated by keeping the races separate. Com­ menting on this legitimation of racism, Walter Hines Page, editor of the Atlantic Monthly, said: "T h e Supreme Court or the United Slates Is. In my opinion, a dangerous place for a colored man lo seek Justice." Forty years ago this month, the Supreme Court — at long Inst — appeared to huve proved Page wrong. In Urown v. Hoard of Education, all nine Justices ruled Hint "In the Reid o f public education. Ihc doctrine of •separate but equal' has no place.” A clerk for Justice Tom Clnrk, Ernest Rubenstein. said on thnt day. " I felt good — and clean. It wns so right." There have been a number of recent gather­ ings of participants In Brown and various legal scholars to mark the anniversary. Instead or celebrations, however, the prevailing mood has been funereal. A report by the Harvard Project on School Desegregation notes that of the 6.9 million black children In the public schools, 4.0 million were In predom inately minority schools In the 1991*92 school year. Tills Is the highest level of separate but unequal schooling since 1968. Furthermore, says the rr|>ort. In the South — JACK ANDERSON Clinton enlists Bork for fight SINCE HE H OY L IMS BASIC CABLE WE PLAYEDOUTSIDE ALL MY! T h l* m *y w * ll b * an u n u tu *l not* tor you, but h o t* goo* For to m * ..........................■ ■ m * to ____ itolt * ctoM Irtond ond tollow yoor* now I hov* to la n to rd to vtoi...................................... A rm y * ttlc * r fro m WW-II. Santord I* h i* hem * town. H I* n *m * to U . Cal. ftortto** " B o ld " 0 * * k . ■ s th lim a I v ttll. Said ra t a lt* tot* *1 aaoertonta* and lo t leant* in h li A rm y c * r* * r. Ho t o t m i to h * v * comptot* r tc a ll o l what hopptntd. who w * l Involved, ond whan II w ot For Intlo nc*. h* w ot w ith lit* eigh th A irfa re * In England In WW II. and got to know on* of D rltolnI 'i't Flold M o rih o lt who lived near the bo to. Ho w o t In M o tA rth u r'i haadquartort In Japan whan I ha g tn a ro l w ot llre d by Trum an ond Can Ridgeway look over Raid h o t m o t* Jnlaratllng In tld e n lt. by for. In h it Ilia, than anyone I hov* known In m y m lllto ry and clvllon carter In th o rl. t h li guy hat to many Incident*, I hundred*) which h* con r * c * ll Ind aloll. Really Inla rotllng ona t. Wayne M. Rutledge. M o|or, USAR Retired D o rto l, England. While D-Day is observing Its 50th anniver­ sary today, there were many other Invasions, many other battles, both won and lost, which deserve more than an overview on film, video or print. Most of us know World War II veterans. Talk with them about their experiences. It will accomplish two things: You will learn more about the truism of war; and, the veteran will know that someone still cares about what he or she did, that their efforts will not be forgotten. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters lo 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 ami be as brief as possible. The letters arc subject to editing. Berry’s World Vn------ : e Fl T v U fc N ~ — \M l.L 'Tvs*\£/^-. S\ ••• T ANOTHER ANNOUNCEMENT AT THE AIRPORT HOODING CARTER Secrets: No room in Washington It is more than n little strange that In this day o f budget stringencies and governm ent downsizing, a federally directed enterprise that requires over 32,000 employees and Is the offspring of World War II and the Cold War continues to thrive. Its chief product Is paper, most of which Is no longer relevant to anything. Most of that product Is stored In warehouses, filing cabinets and vaults fur beyond the reach or attention or anyone except Its custodians. Vlrtuully no one really believes that the cluborute enterprise Is worth the $16 billion a year that the Office of Management and Budget estimates that it costs. The enterprise under discussion Is. o f course, the elaborate classification system that establishes categories of government Informa­ tion that are to be kept from the general public. The labels so beloved o f national security bureaucrats have Included everything from "Confidential" to "T op Secret" to code-word categories that arc even more restricted. The Information subject to such labels has ranged from the ridiculous - the cost o f wheelchair ramps at the CIA - to the Bcrlous - the development o f the atomic bomb. Today, there are 325 million pages of classified Information being held at the records declassification division o f the National Archives alone. What is worse, and despite promises to the contrary, the Clinton adminis­ tration in Its first year udded "many more millions o f classified pages," according to the director o f tile Federal Information Security Oversight Office. "T h e situation Is basically out of control," an analyst for the Federation o f American Scien­ tists told the Washington Post. "More Informa­ tion Is classified today than there was when the Berlin Wall was torn down." Few who have held responsible positions In government try to argue that the system makes sense. Little of the material currently or previously protected with classification stamps deserves to be. It was my experience In two different tours o f federal duty that you could release over 90 percent o f it directly lo enemy spies or Indirectly through the press (often confused with the enemy by oftlclul Washing­ ton), and no one would notice or care. So why docs the government continue to require and enforce an outmoded system, which wns a farce even when It seemed moat needed and Is a grossly expensive bad Joke today? Three words come to mind: Inertia, paranoia and power. As to the first. It means "an Indisposition to motion, exertion or change," and It Is endem ic In all organizations. Changing Individual habits Is hard enough. Persuading complex bureaucracies to shift gears requires arduous work and sustained commitment from the top. It Is easier to rationalize the way things arc than it Is to alter them substantially. When the careers and Job security of thousands of people rest on the preservation o f the old ways. It becomes even easier. That Is why the OMU study thut provided most of the Information Is bo valuable. It Is a first-ever attempt to pull together the costs and volume of Ihc clossl ftcalion system. To u n d e r s t a n d th a t p r i v a t e In d u s t r y claims It must spend $14 billion a year to c o m p ly w ith g o v ­ ern m en t secrecy directives Is to un­ derstand that Inertia won't do. It Is eco­ nomically inefficient and, as such, Is a d r a g on t he e c o n o m y . T o un­ derstand that there Is over two times as Its chief product much classified ma­ la paper, most terial held at the of which Is no Archives In 1994 as longer relevant there was In 1984 Is to anything. £ lo know that the c o n c e r t s metastasizing. i As for paranoia, among other things It Is the tendency to be Irrationally fearful and susplclous oDff others. c | As i the l l old 1 1Juke I goes, even aranolds have real enemies, and the United tales has real secrets that deserve to be protected from actual or potential foes. But the mind that can believe that Information about the cost o f access ramps Is o f value In some shadowy enemy Is a sick mind, politically If not clinically. When you see enemies every­ where, even after the mortal threat to national survival once posed by the Soviet Union has vanished, rational risk assessment goes out the window. g But power remains the best explanation for the classification stump. It Is a truism that "knowledge Is power," but It Is also true. In every component of any society, to control access to Information Is to accrete power. "You don't know what I know" Is the unanswerable retort. "You are not allowed to know whut I k n ow " establishes an irrefutable pecking order. WASHINGTON - Robert Bork taught Bill Clinton constitutional law at Yale, only lo see the future president testify against him during 1987 ronflrmatlnn hearings for the Supreme Court. Now the Clinton administra­ tion ts soliciting Burk's expert legal advice to rebut Republican attacks on the new world trade agreement. Though he utay be a strange bedfellow, Bork Is key to the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n 's strategy to win con­ gressional approval o f th e G e n e ra l Agreement on Tariffs und Trade. The most c o m p r e h e n s iv e cnmtuerolul a g re e ­ m ent In h is io r y iG A T T would slash w o r ld w id e t a r iffs d ra m a tica lly once Implemented. But because G A IT ( Though he may ca lls for a World bo a strange Trade Organization bodfollow, Bork to resolve trade dlsis key to the p u te s b e tw e e n strategy, j countries, the pact stands accused of fostering "one world government" — a tired right-wing conspiracy theory parroted by House Minority Whip Newt Gingrich und others Other opposition to G A T T Is bused on funding, and environ­ mental and consumer Issues. Yet some D em ocrats say so vere ign ty Is qu ickly emerging us "the sleeper" Issue that could derail the pact on Capitol Hill. An Internal memo prepared for United States Trade Representative Mickey Kantor reflects two facts o f the G A TT debate: the high priority the administration attaches lo a G A TT victory, and bow some officials find Ihc alliance with u Clinton foe hard to swallow. "Judge Bork has ugreed to spend some time looking ut the sovereignty Issue." reads Ihc handwritten memo. "W hile he doesn't know much about the WTO, he fell It was the same Issue as during the (North American Free Trade Agreement)." The memo con­ tinued: "H is (Bork's) only concern was time (l.c. probably trashing the new Supreme Court nominee)." One administration trade ofllclal explained the reasoning behind enlisting Dork. "(He) gives (Republicans) cover." this official said. "Bark provides a legal, constitutional and political response that Is very powerful for conservatives..., One thing we learned from the NAFTA Is having Judge Bork folk to Democrats doesn't work. You've got to have people talk In their own language." Judging from the hand-written memo, Kantor Is giving high priority to bringing Bark on board. His scribbled reply In the margin read: "W e need to follow up — quickly — very Important." Kantor's orders to "follow up" culminated In a two-page tetter Bork delivered to Kantor on May 26. "T h e sovereignty Issue, in particular, Is merely a scarecrow," Bork wrote. "Under our con­ stitutional system, no treaty or International agreement can bind the United Stales If It does not wish to be bound. Congress may at any time override such an agreement or any provision o f It by statute." So far. however, [fork's blessing has won few conservative converts. Gingrich, who helped deliver 132 Republicans for NAFTA and could be as Influential with G ATT, has threatened to oppose the trade pact over sovereignty, despite his free-trade philoso­ phy. Ironically, after Bork wrote a letter during the NAFTA debate arguing thut it posed no threat to U.S. sovereignty, Gingrich stated that Bork "blew out of the water" any fears by (Republican) NAFTA opponents. Kantor believes the sovereignly Issue Isn’t registering with middle America, and pre­ dicts that Gingrich will eventually come around. "This Is not an Issue that has gained credence among the American people,” Kantor told us recently. J i �Sanlord Horald, Sanlord, Florida - Monday, Juno 6, 1994 - BA D-Day---------- Longwood Commission agenda Th* following l i th * tg * n d * lo r Monday n ig h t'* Longw ood C o m m ltilo n w o rk ta u lo n and regular mooting WORK SESSION a l* p m I. Call to Ofdor. 1. Ravlow propotod departmental b u tfg .lt lo r K Y ’tSi A. p o lk * department B. finance department ]. Ad|ourn REOULAR M E E T IN G *! t p m I Call to order. I Silent meditation followed by the Pledge o l Allegiance 1 Proclam ation!/recognition! A P ro c lam ation -proclaim ing th* week of Jim * *11, 1*04 a t cod* enforcement o ttk o r* ' appreciation week B Retolulion no 04 HI. proclaim ing th* week o l June S It, 10*4 a t "S a l* Boating Week " C. P rocla lm a llo n -re co g n lifn g Senator Toni Jennlngt lor her accom pllthm enli 0 Pretenlallon o l b u tln e tt per ton of the month award lor June. 1004 to Jam et E Thomat E. Commending K elly Schmelh and officer M ike B ett lo r their cowrageout and u n te lfith a c llo n t on May >. 1004 Commending E rne tl M uller, Angel Car rtan and O rvln Acevedo tor their u n te lflth act ion to n A p r i l * , leer 4. Board appointm enti A. Appointment of c lttie n to C llltene Advisory Committee (CAC) ol the Orlando Urban Area Trantporalalton Study. S. Public participation. «. Content agenda: A. Pay approved bills and estimated b ills tor th* month of Juno. B. Approval o l minutes of M ay I t. 1004 regular meeting. C Amendment to agreement tor P ro lestlonal Services lo r City A dm inistrator D Award o l R FO I I 04 - lilt station lor Roller Park t. Public hearings: A. On ordinance no. 04 1100. amending th* budget lo r th * lls c a l year beginning October I, 100] and ending September J0. 1004. providing tor budget transfers. B On ordinance no. 04 1101, amending ordinenc* no. 40J. the comprehensive toning ordinance o l th * City of Longwood. changing th* toning of certain te rrito ry from C J to C J Requested by M lk * Haifaway. Location: north side of E. SR 4J4. *00 feel east o l O ranl Street 0 Annexation — Commissioner Steve M ille r 10 F ir* Department expansion — Com mlssfoner Steve M ille r I t W ilm a Street Resurfacing — Sharon W right 1] F irst reading — ordinance no *4 I JOT. amending th* budget tor th* fiscal year beginning October I, I f f ] and ending September JO. 1**L providing tor transfers and providing (or amendment of th* Continued from Page IA m a n n in g do cum en t, (p u b lic h e a rin g ♦ JUS4I II. Resolution no. *4 /40. establishing th* U.S. Conference of Mayors IUSCM) d * (erred compensation plan for th * C ity at Lo ngw oo d. p r o v id in g lo r v o lu n ta ry participation o l a ll eliglb i* c ity em ploy***, elected o fficia ls an* Independent con tractors pursuant Id federal legislation 14. Resolution no. »4-7*t, approving enter Ing Into a Community Development Block O ranl Cooperative agreement w ith Semi not# County* IJ Sidewalks proposed to be constructed during FV *4. I t T im * ca rd s lo r (F L S A ) aeom pt employee*. IF. 10 hour workday II . Cost of placing asphalt m illings. It. Salary com parability study. JO Status report — Lake Oaks proposed annotation referendum J l . City A dm inistrator's report A. Reschedule re g u la r com m ission meeting* In September to September IJ a n d ]*. tt*4 due to Labor Day holiday. B Update on city's application lor tra n sp o rta tio n enhancement a c tiv itie s (landscaping tgr medians on SR 4141 TJ City Attorney's report A. restricting parking In city hall and com munity center parking lots U Mayor and commissioner*' reports O ls trk t f A IS. i t , n . n ]4. A d|*g m Budgets-----Continued from Page 1A will convene In lie regular bimonthly meeting. During Ihr tegular inerting, lltc commissioner* will discuss u varlrty of topics ranging from u public hearing on u soiling change on (hr north tilde of State Hoad 434 to proponed sidewalk construction in the city this year. The zoning change, from C-3 to C-2. In requested by property owner Mike llatiuwny on his property at Ol I B. Highway 434. Tile property In HOO feet east of Qrant Street. If the zoning change Is upproved. a condi­ tional use rrcptesl will he sub­ mitted to the commissioners which. If approved, would allow a car lot on the site. The rezonlng and consideration of a conditional use are two separate steps. During the first reading of the rezonlng ordinance lust month. Commissioner Irts Henson spoke against the rezonlng suylng she does not believe anyone wants more of u proliferation of car lots on SR 434. City attorney Hlchurd Taylor advised that the city's Compre­ hensive Plan called for the prop­ erty to be zoned C-3 and that If the co m m ission ers did not approve the rezonlng. the owner could bring legal action against the city. He udded u car lot could only be opened on the site with the approval of the conditional use request which was separate front the rezonlng request. In other business, the com­ missioners may discuss a prop o s n l fo r p u b lic w o r k s em ployees to work 10 hour workdays four consecutive days a week. The proposal would have employees working from 0:30 a m. until 5 p.m. dally with u one half hour lunch break. City administrator W. Shelton Smith said the new schedule would allow employees to have either Friday or Monduy off on the rotating schedule. The commission meets In city hall. 1 Session-----Continued from Page 2A health maintenance organiza­ tions and other munaged care programs. The money Hint would be saved over the next five years w ould be used to help an estimated 800.000 uninsured Floridians who make up to $18,400 u year buy private health Insurance. The plan also needs approval from W a s h in g to n b e ca u s e Medicaid Is a Joint federal-state program and Florldu has to kick In only 45 cents of every dollar It spends. Chiles has said he expects that approval. But first he must get the plan through the Legislature — or. more sp ecifica lly, the state Senate, which refused to pass It Just two months ago. One of the central disputes between Chiles und Republican stutc senators Is over how poor a person must be In order to qualify for a subsidy. The gover­ nor proposes that anyone who makes up to 250 percent of the poverty level be eligible. That would meun Individuals with Incomes o f $18,400 or less could enroll In the program. For u family of four, the cutoff would lie $37,000. DEATHS S u w y e r and M a yor L o w r y Hockcll each selected Ernst A Young In first place. The commissioners then gave public explanations us to why they selected the firm they did. Commissioner Mcalor said. ' Re­ gard less o f which firm we choose, It was a pleasure hcurlng what cuch had to say In the presentation, und I feel certain any one selected would do a good Job." Suwyer said. ‘‘What we want Is u firm willing to work with the city In finding lower rules und costs on such things us tMind Issues. We need Innovative ac­ c o u n tin g to save ta x p a y e r money. Whut we should look for Is some new blood." Following lengthy discussions Many Republicans want to lower the subsidy cutoff to 150 percent of poverty: $11,040 or less for an In d ivid u a l and $22,200 or less for a family of four. Hut a way out of the 250-150 debate may have surfaced since the regular session: dedicating most of tbe subsidy money to help the poorest people eligible. Doug Cook. Chiles' top health care aide, said Thursday that work on the potential com ­ promise was under way. The arguments In the debate and the merits of Chiles' plan as a whole w on ’ t be the only considerations when lawmakers work on health care reform this week. Several laws dreaded by parts of Florida's medical community take effect soon. That will In­ crease Chiles' clout since the only chance critics have to get the laws repealed Is If the g o v e r n o r g e ts his re fo rm s passed. For Instance, a 1002 law that Imposed a fee cap on thousands o f specialty. clinics .has. never, been enforced because o f legal challenges. But the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Atlanta upheld the law curlier •T.Ts7rT ytl» tj-’h leLVi | vV,-.; JOAN C. MOSURE Joan C. Mosurc. 58, Laurel Drive, Sanford, died Sunday, June 5, 1004, at her residence. Horn Dec. 13, 1035, In Detroit, Mich., she moved lo Central Florida In 1081. Mrs. Mosurc was u secretary for Com-AIr at Sanford Airport. She was a member of All Souls Catholic Church. Survivors Include husband, Frank; son, John Walker, Col­ umbia. Md.; sisters Barbara Eubanks, Detroit, Grace Tress, Troy, Mlch.t brother. Paul Tress, East Polntc, Mich. G ram k ow Fu n eral Hom e, Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. JOSEPH ZINO Joseph Zlno. 78. Foxhlll Way. C asselberry, died Saturday, The Sanford Klwanls held a special prayer meeting, while services were held nt most churches In Sanford, us well as at the Sanford Navnl Air Station. Sanford's rationing calendnr for the w eek In clu ded the number of coupons needed lo pu rchase m eats, processed foods, sugar, shoes, gasoline nnd fuel oil. H ead lin es In the S a n fo rd H erald related the action going on overseas. "Airborne Landings S p e e d A llie d Pu sh A c ro s s N o r m a n d y ," " U .S .I n fa n t r y plunges Inland after landings." and "Soldiers Drive on as Pals Drop All Around Th em ." Military forces required several weeks to determine the Identities of persons killed In action dutlng the D-Day Invasion, and several more weeks to forward letters or telegrams to their families. It was June 14 before preliminary estlmutes of the total number of dead In the various French coastal Invasions were even re­ leased. Specific names of casualties were not publicly announced for several months following the Invasion. One of the first Sanford resident Injuries reported was that of purntrooper Edwin O. Keith, who was wounded when he drop|>ed behind enemy lines Just beforr the main InvasP ns. Elderly-------- Auditing-----Continued fotn Page I A were Ernst A Young, and Wynn, Dealer A Sampey. D u rin g the reg u la r c o m ­ mission vote, each of the com­ missioners. wils asked to list their preferences as number one. two. and three. Mayor Lowry Rockett caplalned that should the vote be close, the firm with the lowest number, the most n u m b e r o n e 's , w o u ld be selected. As u result of the vote howev­ er., nu ll, pf Use* firms badni totul m a n lie r of ten. < ommlSPtoorrn David Mcalor anti Gary Hrender voted tor KPMG Peat Marwick In fir s t p la c e . C o m m is s io n e r Duryru selected Wynn. Destcr A Sampey. Commissioner Shcllu bond purchuses. The local Red Cross unit wus offering free nurses aid courses t" women. Company C of the National Guard, marking It's third annlvcrsury. was offering free rad io c o m m u n ic a tio n s courses to citizens. A WAVE recruiting drive was held at the Sanford post office. June 4. 1004. ut his residence. Born June 8 . 1015, In Brooklyn. N.Y.. he moved to Central Flor­ ida In 1071. He was a member of St. Augustine Catholic Church. He belonged to the Italian Amer­ ican Club and Senior Citizens Club. Survivors Include wife, Lottie; daughters, Barbara Baker, En­ field. N.H., Joan Herring, Cas­ selberry, Marlann, Carolann Kraslnskl and Josephine Jones, all o f Orlando, Linda Jean B o lscg a . Lake M ary; sons. Joseph, Norfolk, Va., John. W illia m , b o th o f O rla n d o ; brother, John, East Northport. N.Y.; sister, Catherine D'Angelo. W i n c h e s t e r . M a s s . ) 18 grandchldren; and four great­ grandchildren. B ald w ln -F a irch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangements. and cross-comments, a second vole wus taken This lime. Saw­ yer und Rocket remained with their original selection of Ernst A Young. Hrendrr and Meulor s t a y e d w i t h K l ’ MG P e a t Murwlck. but Durycu decided to chunge Ills vote, and voted for KPMG. As a result of the three to two vote. Marwick w ill continue serving os the city's flnunclal auditing firm for the next three years. While It resulted In no changes being made, members of the city commission salt! they felt It gave the (tcople of Luke Mary a very good example of the process by which such outside firms are selected. this spring and state officials arc taking steps to Impose the fee caps. The House, with Its large Democratic majority, passed a version of the subsidy plan that repealed the fee caps during the regular session. Clitics said he could accept the legislation. Besides the fee caps, another section of the same 1992 law req u ires a study Into how doctors' Investments In hospltuls affects costs. That study was scheduled to begin this year; critics argue It's not needed because of existing regulation of hospitals and would force hospi­ tals to reveal proprietary data. The mechanics of health care regulation also will huve to com pete with the sweep of gubernatorial politics for atten­ tion during the spcclul session. Chiles Is seeking re-election this fall. One of several GOP hopefuls who would like to defeat the Democratic Incum­ bent Is Andcr Crenshaw o f J a ck son ville, a leadin g R e­ publican In the state Senate. * *« . • * • The upper chumbcr already has proved to be the spoiler, refusing during the regular session to pass components that Chiles said were key to his health reform plan. Crenshaw, who said lie started turning his attention to health care reform during the closing days of the regular session, held a news conference two weeks ago to blust the governor's plan. H e s a id W e d n e s d a y he thought the governor had lost momentum on his health reform plan rather than gained It. "W e've got a long way to go." he said. In the House. Rep. Ben Gruber, a key player In health care reform, was a little more op­ timistic. "W e've got a 50-50 chance" of passing Chiles' plan, the Coral Springs Democrat snld. Chiles has left open the possi­ bility that lawmakers mny be ordered back, to Tallahassee when It's even'hotter and more humid than In June If his plan Isn't approved. "This Is phase one," he said. Continued from Page 2A that the law. which guaran­ tees certain courtroom rules thut will make It harder for the tobacco Industry to dcfenll Itself. Is far broader thun Its supporters say and would pul m a n y p r o d u c ts b e s id e s tobacco at risk. Chiles didn't Include the tobacco liability bill on his list of topics — and he gets to set the agendu since he sched­ uled the special session. Hut lawmakers cun add to the agenda with u iwo-thtrds vote In both the House and the Senate. O n e Ite m C h i l e s It u s directed the Legislature to consider Is a proposal lo change slate law to make It easier to prosecute abuse ugalnst the e ld e r ly . Th e m ea su re d id n 't m ake It through the Legislatu re's regular two-month session that ended In April. The governor also wants to transfer the aging programs still In the Department of Health and Rchubllltatlvc Services to the Department of Elderly Affairs. Hut lawmakers were unable to agree whut to move where during the regular session. Chiles has conceded that, at best, only some of the pro­ grams will be shifted during the special session. At the other end of the spectrum Is a proposal to revise Florida's child abuse law to more specifically define harm und to put on the books a specific acknowledgment of u parent's right to spank. No state has a law cither rejecting or granting parents the right to spunk their children, according to stutc and natlonnl experts. Chiles Inst week vetoed a change to the child abuse law that spelled out parental spunking authority because prosecutors feared another section o f the legislation would tic their hands In cases of legitimate child abuse. However, the governor said he wanted lawmakers to fix the measure so that Florida law m akes It c le a r that parents can spank th eir children. Child advocates and doctors huve expressed grave concern about a change In the legisla­ tion to limit bruises that can signal abuse to those that arc "significant." Chiles also wants lawmakers to change the Ju­ venile Justice reform bill they pussed this session to make s u re th a t e d u c a tio n a l academies culled for In the law will not be limited to teen-agers with criminal rec­ ords. He wants them to oIbo be open to Juveniles who arc having less serious problems. And the Legislature also has been directed to speed up some of the funding needed to operate expansions at prisons, since construction may take less time than predicted this spring. •cl Ml •t! Ol HeteM Photo by Apyyt Kent* ten A job well done Larry Robinson, having complotod all tho requirements lor PreK at Sanlord Child Development Centor, received his diploma Irom Inez Fisher during graduation coromonlos last week at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Stars Continued from Page 1A offered again the llrst week In July. Where Are They Now? will track space prolx's and will be offered the second through the fourth weeks of txilh June and July. Show limes for all of the shows will Ik- 7:30 p in. on Wednesdays und ut both 10 a m and 7:30 p.m. on Frlduys The planetlarlum Is often con­ sidered lo be a hidden treasure at SCC beenuse few members of the public are even aware of Its extsiance. "ItS* back there tit the conti­ nuing education building nnd people just don't always know ubout It," said Robert Lyles, a sjxikcsman for the college. "Hut It Is u great facility and offers som e great educallonul o p ­ portunities.” The new 40-mlnuie shows were produced at Sem inole Community College by members o f the SCC physical science department. School________ W h at’s fo r lunch? Tuasday.Juns 7,1994 Managers Choice or Chef's Salad oi Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk The shows combine slides. music, special effects, narration and slur projection. The Intimate setting of the .-'• 60-scat facility oilers a u niqu e-!! Informal show with an excellent opportunity for the audience and the stall to Interact for a better learning experience. Th e planetarium staff has worked to make sure that the shows are entertaining ns well as educational. Lyles said. The shows arc designed to provide the students at the college, students from the Sem in ole. County public schools nnd the public with timely astronomical . Information. All of lltc shows pul on lit the . planetarium ure free and open lo . all. For more Information, or to schedule a group visit, contact Larry McAdam, director of the SCC I'lnnrtnrlum at 328-2207. Bingo Every Tuesday The American l.t-ginn 2874 S. Sanford A w ., Sanford 38 $50.00 («nmes I 50/50 (tame 3 $250.00 Jackpots Dimim Open al 5 I’M • I *111> Minis ” I'M Ml New I'ri’UiiHit • Nn NmoMiii* Si *14**•$ C all (407) 322*1652 I or Details S U M M E R F U N ! Volunteer Families Needed lo Host Students From FRANCE August 2 lo 23, 1994 Students arc fully insured und have their own spending money. Activities arc organized! It's FU N and E D U C A T IO N A L ... Please call (407) 366-3329 4® J �•A - Stnlord H«r«ld, 8«n>Ofd, Florid* - Monday, Jun* 8, 1094 2 killed, 7 wounded from gunfire sprayed at party ■y Associated Proas SAN MARINO. Calif. - A party rclcbratlng the end o f the nchool year turned tragic Sunday when at least two people opened fire In the crowded backyard o f a sub­ urban home. Tw o teen-agers were killed and seven other youngsters were wounded. The attnekrrs apparently had an argument at the party, left and returned around 1 a.m. to retaliate, Los Angeles County sheriff's detectives said. Such shootings are almost never heard of In Ihe wealthy suburb o f 13,000, which has s o m e o f th e s t a t e 's m ost exclusive homes and Is home of the Huntington Library. The party, advertised by lllers In the area, was at the home o f u high school student celebrating the end o f the school year. Quests were charged 12 to attend. The party featured a disc Jockey but no alcohol. Investiga­ tors said. Party goers ranged In age from teens to about 2 1 . The student's parents were home at the time and there was no Indication the party had become rowdy or loud prior to the attack, detectives said. At least two of up to 12 youths w ho returned to the party opened fire on about 100 guests with semiautomatic handguns, authorities said. They fled In three cars. The dead were Identified as Classmate keeps heat on Clinton -£ \ David I long. 15 of Sun Marino, and Dennis Ilium. 1H of South I’nsadena, said LI. Deborah Peterson of the coroner's office. Seven others were hospitalized In stable condition. S h e riffs Deputy Drltln Tubbs said. The exterior and Interior ol the home wus damaged by gunfire and curs were vandallzrd by thr uttackers us they lied. S I Cl eminole E ducati on A ssociation * “ I don't know what the world Is coming to." said nelghlsir Tony Skogen. "It's sad when In a community like this things hkr this happen." Sun Marino has Its own Police Department but Ihe shooting wus. under Investigation by thr Los Angeles County Sheriffs Department, which handles Its homicide cases. Legal Notices Legal Notices HotoH S M by Tammy Vmeant A beautiful education Sanford Scenic Improvement Board (SIB) re­ cently swardod Ito monthly Beautification Award to the Semlnolo Education Association (SEA) for the finely groomod lawn at the West 25lh Street headquarters. On hand for the presentation wore Legal Notices Legal Notices Connie Williams, chairman of the SIB; Lois Dycus, who sorvos on tho SIB board; Nancy Whoeler, oxocullvo director of SEA; and Fracls Pozold, who has boon maintaining tho lawn at SEA for I f yoars. Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE OF PUBLIC H IA R IN O T O C O N IID ia A D IM IN IIO N A l VASIANCS N olle* I t hereby given f lu I a Public Heating *111 ba Sam by f t * Plan*m g a Zoning Cam m lu lo n In f t * C ity Commission Cham bar*. City Mall. Sanford. Florida at 7 00 P M an Thur* day, Jun* I*, T994. to consider a ra q u a it la r a O lm a n tia n a l Varlanca In a OC >. Oanaral Com m *»( m /aning O is trk l L E G A L D E S C R IP T IO N Com m anta a i f t * SW Car of th# SC W af th* SE <* of Sec II. T * p I0S . R ga JOE. and ru n N 00*«7')l" E along fha W H r* ol *h* SC * of f t * SE '« of m * Sac • I. 47 Or to a point on f t * H i, ROW lino af La ta M ary Blvd M id point being f t * point of beginning, fha n t* continue H 00*47 JI E along M id W lino «U OS' to f t * NW Cor ot f t * l l t Of fha S I <4 of f t * SE '4 of M>d Sat II . fha nt* run N f P S W E along I f * N lino of tho S H of Iho SE <4 ol i f * S t '4 of M id Sat II, I i n Af to a pom! an th* Nly ROW line of M id L a ta M ary B ird M 'd point baing on a c u rv e to n ta v * SEly hanng a radiw t ol ts n to . 0 chord of to t OS' and a chard boaring of S 70*S4 47 W. fh a n t* run SWIy along M id curve and Nty ROW Hr* T il IS' th ro u g h a c e n tra l angle of W JO W to the P T i fhence run S S7*)i 37 W along M id Nly ROW H r* ooo r r to i t * p c of a curve concave NWly having a radius af OSOST; thanet run SWIy along M id curve and ROW lin t r / a r through o central ongla of f W le Iho Point of N O T IC I OF IN THE COUNTY COURT NOTICE OF N O T IC IO F OP THE EIOHTEENTH UNOER OR AQAINST T i l t PUBLIC HEARINO FICTITIOUS NAMK PUBLIC H IA R IN O JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT TOCONSIOER E S T A fE OF LEO N A R D p N o lk * It hereby given the I | TO CONSIOt R IN A N D F O R A DIME NSIONAL PAYTON OECEASED whose A CONDITIONAL USE • m engaged in b u tln e tt a I ire SEMINOLE COUNTY. VARIANCE r e s id e n c e Is u n k n o w n i f N etlc* Is hereby given lhaf * Remington Ook D rive l e t * FLORIDA Notice is hereby given that a f * ' *ho' they be living ond II Public Hearing w ill be held by M ery wA0. Seminole County. CASE NO SI m i C C N F he, s r* th#, t * deed end m* Public Hearing w ill be held by the Planning 4 Zoning Com Florida, under I f * F lcfltio vs A L A F A Y A WOODS HOME f t * Planning 4 Zoning Com seiSnown defendants a t * may mission In the C ity Commission N am * of GOROON GRAPHIC be spouses, he irs, derlsees mission in t l * City Commission OWNERS ASSOCIATION INC . Chamber*. City Mall. Sanford OE SIGN. INC . and !h * t I intend P laintiff. grantees, assignees lienors Chambers City H al' Sanford •o re g ltfe r M k f name win, the Florida i l I M P M on Thors vt Florida el 7 00 P M on fh tn s tre d -io rs . tru stees and a ll day Jun* l«. m o to consider a D ivittan ot Corporation*. T a il* OARY M JONES. day Jun* 14 m o . to consider a p a r t * ! claim ing an Interest by request tor a Cend 1none I Use us M s tee, Florida, in *c<ordan<* By DAN BBWKLL Defendant re q u e s t to r a D im e n s io n a l through under or egoinsl t t * a GC I. General Commercial w ith Ih * p r o y lt lo n t o f Ih# Varianc# in a G O . General NOTICE OF SALE Defendants, who o r* not Siwwn Associated Praaa Wrtter Zoning D istrict Fictitious N a n * Statutes. To PU RSU ANTTO CM APTER0I Commercial Zoning D istrict to be dead ur alive end ell W it Section t o t Ot F lo rid a L E G A L O E S C R IP F IO N N olle* i t glre n that p u rtva n l p e rlw t having or claim ing to L E O A L D E S C R IP T IO N Statute* m i LITTLE ROCK. Ark. — Cliff Jackson shares bis Commence al th * SW Cor of th* ** Order * t Final Judgment in have any right, n il* „ ir i „ #„ Commence el the E <e Sac Cor SE ’a ol t t * SE <4 af Sec II, Twp GOROON GRAPHIC yrur of birth, his small town Arkansas roots and F a rtc ld tu r* dated May IS. ISSO in th* property described In th# o l Sec I I , Twp JOS. Hg* ME. 70S. R g * JOE. e n d ru n N DESIGN INC an Oxford education with Bill Clinton. In C at* No t l 7797 CC TO F. of Semlnolo County, Florida and m o rtg a g e b e in g fore clo se d 00*47')l" l along i f * Vr I in* 0I Gordon It Hlickle, President I t * County Court m end tor herein run 307*14 74 W e'ong th* E That old school tie may bind loo tightly to suit P ubllth June* leer the SE *e of f t * SE *e of m * Sec Semlnolo County. Florida In YOU ARE H E R !BY NOTI Im# s t I t * SE i* of M id Sec II. OE S 04 t l. 07 07 to a po.nf on t t * Nly Clinton supimriers. who have seen Jackson'^ w h ic h A L A F A Y A W OODS flo JI So the Point y Beginning F IF O that an ac lion to forte lose ROW tin* *1 Lake Mary Blvd H O M E O W N E R S A SS O C IA build in the campaign-year draft dodging con­ thence run N7I*)7 Jo W 1077 71 # mortgage on I t * lot low mg M id point boing t t * po.nl ot IN t i l * CIRCUIT COURT. TION. INC . It I t * P la in tiff amt to * point on f t * f HOW h r * of property beginning, thence continue N troversy. lust Decent tier's "troopergate" and. (IO H T t ( NTH JUDICIAL GAR y M JONES It th* Deton St Rd IS 4 000 thence run LOT 30. l i 4 JO BLOCK | CIRCUIT. IN ANOFOR 00*07 )1 " E along M k f W line now. the sexual harassment civil suit filed ugalnst dent | «|H ta ll to t l * highatl S lt-o/O O W along said E ly JNO SECTION M A H V A N IA SEMINOLE COUNTY. O il f t la t t * NW Car ot th* S '1 the president by Paula Corbin Jones. and b e lt bidder tor cash at the HOW Im * U I 00 to i t * PC at a ACCORDING TO THE P L A T FLORIOA of the SE ’ • ol t t * SE '« of M d Watt front door ot th* Lem.note curve concave SEly having a T H E R IO F AS RECORDED IN Jackson says he dislikes being called Clinton's Soc It thenco tun N SO*M 73 I CASE NO to 1*0 CA 10 ( County CourthouM In Seniord radius ot M lo Af and a chord ol P L A T BOOK S, PAGE IS along f t * N lino of t t * S ' t ol th* L E A D E R F E D E R A L DANK archenemy and winced when a recent Newsweek F lo rid * e l II 00 a m . an June 4*« I I 'hence run SWIy along PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI FOR SAVINGS SC '• of thoSE '• of M»d Sec It story labeled him "relentlessly odious.” Hut be IS. ISSO th* following described M 'd curve end ROW line sat 00 N O lE CO U N TV FLO R IO A 177) 0* ' to a point an t t * Nly P la in tiff property te l forth in th* Order th ro u g h * c e n tra l angle at MORE COMMONLY KNOWN did chuckle about other stories that have dubbed vs ROW lino of M id L a s* Mery Of F inal Judgment F P I I ' to f t * P T , thonc# run a s ito n o r t h s h i r l e y a v LIN O A C A IT K IN * t al , B ird M ‘d point being on a curve him Clinton's Captuln Ahab or Lex Liilbor. Lei IJ0 A t A f A V A WOCOS S70*07’0) "W along sa-d Ely ENUE SANFORD FLORIOA concave SEly having # rersiuo ol D efendant!!) "I never Intended to be bis enem y." Jackson PHASE I - UNIT A accoru.ng 33771 ROW line JiJO f to o point on NOTICE OF SAL I 1)37 op. a chord of too * | ‘ and a fo th* Plat thereof a t recorded hes been Iliad against you and f t * S Im* o l tn* N T O O ot th* SW 1 M ys "I'm not bitter. I'm not u rabid, right-wing Nolle* i t hereby given thal, chord bearing of S 79*1* 0) W In P ial boo* SI, Poget *0 and I I 'e ol I t * SE 'e ol M id Sec II, | thenc* run SWIy along said you are required to serve e cop, pursuant to a Summery Judg radical. Contrary to whul you hear. I don't spend o l I t * Public Records o l Semi of your wr itten dclvnies if * n r Ihenc* leering said ROW l i t * men I of Foreclosure I w ill ta ll curve and Nly ROW U r* t i l H my time obsessing over my post or his." nol* County. F lor Ido fo il on DAVID J STERN ESQ run 199*14 77 E. along the S line I f * following described property throug h a c o n tro l a n g l* of OATEO May J* I f f ! of Ih * N 700 ot Ih* SW '* ol I t * P la in t if f s a tto rn e y , wnose For the lust two years, however. Jackson bus located in Seminole County )0«M 37 to I t * P T thence run MAR VANNE MORSE address is 3*77 NE 70>d Street SE U ol M .d Sec II . IS7 IS to 4 Florida S S7»)i n W along M id Nly been a point man for anll-CIIntonltcs. the Clark of County Court Suit* 704, North M iam i Beech point on th * W line ol the N ' s of LO T IT. H IO O E N L A K E ROW lino soa 7)' to t t * P C ol a answering machine In hla home law office often By JanoE J * M * K tn* SE I* ot th* SE <e o l M>d Sec FL D IM w ithin M days alter t t * PHASE III. UNIT I AS RE curve concave NWly having a Deputy Clef ! tilling with dozens of callers wanting to share I I . Ihenc* fu n S 0!*J! «S' W firs t publication and In * t t * radius of 030 30 . ihenc# run COROEO IN PLAT BOOK IT, A M IS lC A N S W IT H DIS along M 'd W line 001 07 to the original w ith t t * c * « ! ot this supposed dirt. PAGES 00 THRU 0T IN THE SWIy along M id curve end ROW A B IL IT IE S ACT OF tt«0 (AO court either before service on SW cor of the N ’ s of the SE '• of PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI line 77 Of through a c tn tra l " Unlike other foes of the president. Jackson M IN IS T B A TIV E ORDER NO the SE < e of M>d Sec It. ihenc* P la in tiff s attorney or Inimedi N O L I C O UNTY. F L O R ID A angl# of 7*01' 10" to f t * Pocnt ol SI IF )I P#»tons w ith a disability run Set*io $7"E along the $ tin* fcppeatt driven more by the personal, not the elely thereafter otherwise e Beginning TOGETHER W ITH RANGE who need a special accent d tfa u 'f w ill be entered against * ' e * N is o l i t * S I to *1 t t * SE polltldkl. ' a t public M i* t * the hiohati B eing m ore ge n e ra lly d * B aing m ar# generally do modal.on to participate in m u K » > o*id tec 11 . u i * ec te i t * you ,for the re lie f demanded inbidder tor cash af Ihe n e t I front ocribed as 430 f , c a t* M e r y tenbad a t 000 E la t a 1M ery Lutltor. of rourse. wus embittered by the proceeding should contact ADA the com plaint or petition Hied SE cor ol t t * N 11 of Ih* SE of door ol Ih* Seminal* ta u n t, Blvd B ird C oordinator at SOI N P a rt herein •he SE ' 4 ol M 'd Sec II, Ihenc* baldness tic blamed on Superman's alter-ego. and Conditional Us* Requested Courthouse. Sanford. Flyy-ge el O im e n n o n a l V arlan ca Ra Avanu*. Suit* N SOI. Sanford. run NOT* I* J* I . along I t * F WITNESS my hand and I t * I I 00 a m on Juno It. 1Vt0 Construction w ithin a secondary qu affed M e n m u m B uilding loslng^a ' ^ ^ ,ab w,,h a heuvy grudge ugalnst Flo rida SIFFI *1 least H r* days M *l bt this Court al SEMINOLE l<n* of t t * SE •* ot M id Sec It. A m erican! W ith O lteb ililias w elllield protection to r* Haight — SS'10" proposed. SS' prio r to the proceeding Tel* >700 71’ to f t * Potnl of Rvg.n County. Florida this J7th dey ol Ac I IA O A I N o tic e In ac A ll parties In interest and required P a rtin g Spaca Width phone n o n i n o u o Eat 4737 May ires rung Containing 0) lt*7 *< res So what makea ClJfT Jackson continue tn stalk cordenc* with th* Am erican! c ilitens shall have an opportuni — f propOMd. 10' required I ISO SSI IF F I | T O D I . o r ISEALI Being m ore ge n e ra lly cl* w ith O iM b ilifie s Acf persons ty to be heard *1 M id hearing tils old classmate, flinging harpoons? Number of P a rtin g Spacat ISOOtSSIFFO IV ). r l * Florida scribedes JaOiOrlenqoDrive MARYANNE MORSE By order ol t t * Planning 4 w ith a d iM b ility who need a <00 propOMd. 479 required Is tic Jealous of the president's success? Did Relay S orric* CLERK OF THE D im ensional V ariance Re special accommodation lo par Zoning Commisslan ol I t * City A ll p o rtle t In In f e ttil end P u bllth May JO A J u n to . ISSO CIHCUITCOUHT qua sled To allow an met ease m Clinton once steal u girlfriend from hlrn? Didn't t lc ip o f * in I h l t pro ce e d in g ol Sanlord Florida this 7n d d e , ciH ie n t than have an opporturn O E R IIS BY P etrlclaF Heath th e n u m b e r o l Ire e s lo n d Ol June m o should contact ADA Coordinator t-llnton pass Jackson the ball enough when they ty lob# heard t l M id bearing DEPUTY CLERK •ng detached signs from on* to at M l North Pars Avenue, Suit* Jo# Dennison, Chairman By order of the Planning A CITY OF were Oxford basketball teammates? three Publish M ay 33 4 June 4 lyes Planning 4 Zoning N M l. Sanford. Florida J l l / t al Zoning Com m loiion ol ft * City LAKE M ARY. FLORIOA OER 7M A ll parties in Interest and No. no and no. Jackson Insists. least f i r * days prio r lo I t * Commission af Sanford. Florida, th u Jnd day NOTICE OF citilens shall have an opporlunf proceeding Telephone loOJI Instead, he says, he feels a duty to Ihe nation. AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC II of J u t* , m o PUBLIC H IA R IN O ty lo b * heard *1 M-d hearing IJ J o U P E s i o u t 1 too n s i ; / i • person decides lo appeal a Joe Denmion. Chairman NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN "This Is about abuse of the public trust. It's By order of t t * Planning 4 NOTICE OF (TOO) or I too tss 1//0 | V) via decision m od* w ith respect lo Planning 4 Zoning by I f * C lfy Commission ol I f * Zoning Commission ot t t * City PUBLIC HEARINO about compromising of Ihe principle until there's Florida Relay Sarvica any m atter considered at t t * Commltolon Clfy of L a ta M ary. Florida, that ol Sanlord. F lo rid * this Jnd day TOCONSIOER WITNESS m y hand and Seal no principle left to compromise," he says. "I above m e e tin g or h e a rin g AOVICE TO THE PU BLIC : If M id C om m ittion w ill hold a of Jun* m o A CONDITIONAL USE he she may need a verbatim o l this Court on May IT. I*S4 0 per ton decidet to appeal a think It's not good for the presidency for Public Hearing on JUNE 10. Notice Is hereby given lhai a Jo* Oonnison. Chairman (So#!) record ol th# proceedings in decision mod* w ith retpacl to m o . of F OO P M . or as toon Planning 4 Zoning responsibility and accountability to be avoided." Public Hearing w ill be held by eluding Ihe testimony and evf MARYANNE MORSE eny m a ile r contidarad o l Iho tharaallar a t possible, to con the Planning 4 Zoning Com Commission dsnea. w hich re cord Is nol CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT Discussing himself and Clinton for more than o b o v * m o o tin g or h a a rln g tld e r Second Reading and adop mission in Ih# City Commission AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC II By Jan* E Jatewluc provided by I t * City ot Sanford ho/tho may need * verbatim tlon of an Ordinance entitled an hour over coffee one evening. Jackson A person decidet lo appeal a Chambers. City Hall. Sanlord Deputy Clerk IFS7S0 OIOS) record of tho proceeding! in ORDINANCE OF THE dismisses "all the psychoanalyzing about why I Florida at 7 00 P M on Thurs daemon mod* w ith rasped lo Publish June*. II. ITN P E R S O N S W I T H O IS eluding I f * tettlm ony and t v I CITY OF LAKE M A R Y. FLOR day, Jurw 14, lyes to consider a any m atter considered at t t * am doing what I'm doing now." OESS7 A B I L I T I E S N E E D I N G d tn c * . w hich re ca rd I t not C E R T A IN request for e Conditional Use In above m e e tin g or h e a rin g , ASSISTANCE TO P A R T IC I provided by I f * C ity of Sanford "I am happy with my life." he says, after LANDS W ITH IN THE CITY OF he'she may need a verbatim a R l I. Restricted Industrial PATE IN ANY OF THESE IPS >M OIOS) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT C A R * « A R Y . AS H E R E IN Zoning O ls lrld repeatedly rebutting suggestions of personal record of the proceedings in , P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D P E R S O N S W IT H 0 I S OF THE IIT H JUDICIAL O EFIN EO FROM THE PRES eluding i t * testimony and svl LEGAL DESCRIPTION Lois motives. CONTACT THE PERSONNEL A B I L I T I E S N E E O IN O CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R * N T ZO NINO C LASSIFIC A T and 4. Keyes Semlnol* Indus d tn c * . w hich re co rd I t nol OFFICE AOA COORDINATOR ASSISTANCE TO P A R T IC I But a combination o f factors emerges from the SEMINOLE COUNTY. I ^ N O F A l AGRICULTURE Irle l Park Replat, as recorded In provided by I t * City ol Sanlord AT 3)0 1070 <S HOURS IN PATE IN ANY OF THESE FLORIOA TO R IAA SINGLE F A M ILY (FS 7*0 OIOS) lengthy conversation, with tears welling at times Ih* Public Records o l Semlnol* AOVANCE OF THE M EETIN G P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D OENCRAL JURISDICTION R E S ID E N T IA L . PURSUANT County. Florida In P lal Book J). P E R S O N S W I T H O IS In Jackson's eyes as he discusses tils personal Publish June0. m o CONTACT THE PERSONNEL DIVISION JD T H E 'T E R M S OF THE Pag* 40 A B I L I T I E S N E E D IN G OES 07 convictions. OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR CASE NO SO 111 CA 10 E FLORIOA STATUTES; PRO Being m ore ge n e ra lly d* ASSISTANCE TO P A R T IC I A T J10 SO SO , o l HOURS IN THE DIME SAVINGS BANK YIDINO FOR THE AMEND There arc his politics, which tend to be *< "bed as M Keyes Court and SO PATE IN ANY OF TllE S F IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF NEW YORK. FSB. AOVANCEOF TH E M E E TIN O TO THE O F F IC IA L Keyes Court P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D conservative and Republican: hla religious up­ OF THE IIT H JU D IC IAL Publish- Juno I. m o P laintiff. ZONING M A P . PR O VID IN G A ll parlies in Interest and CONTACT THE PERSONNEL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR O E in vs bringing In the Assembly of God Church: and a FOR CONFLICT. SEVERABIL c llk e n t shall have an opporlunl OFFICE AOA COORDINATOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. OOLORESE S T E F F E N .sta l ■TV AND E FFEC TIVE DATE longstanding feeling that Clinton once used hlrn ly lo be heard al M id hear mg AT 330 SOTO. 01 HOURS IN FLORIDA changing Ih * ton ing on Ih t Defendants By order ol th# Planning A ADVANCE OF THE M EETIN G In an effort to avoid the draft. O ENERAL JURISDICTION NOTICE OF SALE follow ing described p roperly Zoning Commission o l Ih# Clly P ubllth: June*. I*V 4 OIVISION NOTICS OF At times. Jackson praises Clinton's abilities NOTICE IS GIVEN that pur from A I A griculture lo R-IAA DES 70 o l Sanlord. Florida, this 7nd day CASE NO: 94-19)3 CA I I I) PUBLIC H IA R IM O suanl lo th a t ce rta in F in a l Single Fam ily Residential 1 at Jun*. IY94 and fondly recounts conversations, letters and NOTICE OF PROCEEOINO BANKERS TRUST COMPANY TO CONSIDER Judgment, deled May I t . m o . Begin JOO (eel South of th* Jo# Dennison. Chairman even their winning teamwork In Intramural FOR SETTLEM ENT OF C A L IF O R N IA . N A AS A CONDITIONAL USE In Casa No 94 3 7 /CA lo E. ol Northeast corner of Lo t I I . Planning 4 Zoning ATCS y .C IT Y O F SANFORD T R U S T E E . UNOER THAT Nollco Is Fttrtby glvon that a Ih * C ircuit Court of th* l l l h basketball. Bui he also portrays Clinton as J A N F O R D S U B S T A N T IA L Commission TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCEHN C E R T A IN P O O L IN G AN O Public Haarlng w ill b* hold by Judicial C ircuit In and lor Sami FARMS. NO. I, according to Ih* superficial, deceitful und telling people what they ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II S E R V IC IN G A G R E E M E N T NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN th* Planning 4 Zoning Com nol* County. Florida. In which plot thereof recorded In Plat a person decidet lo appeal a wanted to bear, while surrounding himself with D ATED AS OF DECEMBER I, In accordance w ith FS 144 10* mloilort In tho City C om m ittion DOLORES E STEFFEN It Ih* Book J. Paget | ] end to. Public decision mad# w ith respect lo IV97 FOR RTC MORTGAGE that Ih * City Commission ol Ih* Chambers. City H all. Sanford. people who do the seme for him. Defendant, I w ill sail lo Ih* Rocordt of Seminole County, any m a ile r considered a l I f * C lly o l Sanlord. Florida, w ill PASS TMROUOH C E R T IF I Florida, a l 7.00 P.M. on Thur* high atl and bast bidder lor cash Florida, run South l o i u leal, above m e a lin g o r h e a rin g , "W e 're fundamentally different." Jackson hold a Public Hearing on June C A T E S . S E R IE S 1991 I I P M y , Juno II. m o . fo consider a a l Ih* west front door ol Ih* thane* W otf XU leei, thence h e - 'll* may need a verbatim concludes. I). IW4. al 7:00 P M . In Ih# City WITMOUTRECOURSE raquait for o Conditional U i* In North l o i n feet, th .n t , East Semlnol* County Courthouse, record ol Ih# proceedings In Commission Room. F irst Floor. P LA IN T IF F • OC I , Oanaral C om m ardol S o n fo rd , F lo r id a , a l 1 1 .-00 They "dated some girls who were friends" In M i n i lo fha point of beginning eluding Ih* testimony and tv l VS C lly H all. M0 North Park A v* Zoning D istrict. o'clock A M . on Jun* I t . 1994, The Public Haarlng w ill b t college, but there was no romantic rivalry, says dene*, w hich re co rd 1s nol nua, Sanlord, Florida, lo consld TH E U N K N O W N SPO USE. L E 0 A L DESCRIPTION: Ih* following described properly 4: Sec hold In Ih * C om m ittion Cham provided by Ih# C lly o l Sanlord Jackson, married with tjvo daughters. • r Ih# SETTLEM ENT OF ATCS H EIR S. OEVISEES. CREDI M l forth In Ih* Order of Final bars, loo N. Country Club Road. 'i'JUE.10!' *«• m e , s 14)4 FI IFS 796 0101) v. CITY OF SANFORO. FLOR TORS OR OTHER PARTIES Judgment: • I N SUV* FI of a ll NW W of NE Common roots drew the two together at Oxford Lsk* M ary. Tha Public I t In P E R SONS W I T H OI S C L A IM IN G BY, THROUGH. I O A . C a s e N o . C I J* B of I t Rd I I recorded In th* E X H IB IT S " vllocf fo otfond and be heard — where Clinton, from Hope, was a Rhodes A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G 93 ISO) CA IS L UNOER OR AGAINST THE P ublic R tc o rd t o f Somlnolo A p a r i of L o t 71, Said hearing may b* continued ASSISTANCE TO P A R T IC I scholar and Jackson, from Antioch, was u A ll parties In Interest and E S T A TE OF LE O N A R O P County, Florida. GREENWOOD LAKES UNIT I. from tlm * lo tlm * u n til * final PATE IN ANY OF THESE d llia n s shall hava an opporlunl PAYTON. DECEASED. E T A L B olng m ore ge n e ra lly da according lo Ih* p la l I hereof as Fulbrlght scholar — and they kept In touch In the cloclllon I t mad* by Ih* City P R O C E E D I N G S S H O U LD ly lo b * heard a l said hearing DEFENDANT(S) •crlbed a t M i l Orlando Drive. recorded In P lal Book 15. pages Com m ittion. Coplat o l th * Ordl first year* after they returned to Arkansas. CONTACT THE PERSONNEL ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II Conditional Use Requeued NOTICE OF ACTION 00. 07 and ot. Public Records ol none* In fu ll a r* available In Ih* OFFICE AOA COORDINATOR a parson decides lo appeal a Then. Clinton began realizing hla college-day CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE III# for Collulor T ro n tm liilo n Semlnol* County, Florida, da City Clark's office lo r r tv ltw . A T 330 5434 4 | HOURS IN decision made w ith rasped lo TO U N K N O W N S PO U S E . scribed as followsTower/Publlc Service Structure. A TAPED RECORD OF THIS drc.an?" rr0f P °l,tlca* »ucceas. while Jackson's ADVANCEOF HE M EETIN G any m a ile r considered al Ihe H EIRS, OEVISEES, CREDI Begin *1 th * Easterly most A ll p a rlla i In In la ra il and M B E TIN O IS MADE BY THE Publish: June4.1994 2 ?er *osl a mn Tor local proscculor In above meeting or hearing he TORS OR OTHER PARTIES c lllt t n t shall have an opportuni­ corner of M id Lot 77. Ihenc* C IT Y FOR IT S C O N V E N ­ OES 49 may need a verbatim record ol C L A IM IN G BY, THROUGH, 1976. That year, Clinton was elected attorney ty lo b* hoard al u l d haarlng. North o iiO t'S I" West, to 7S leal; IENCE THIS RECORD MAY I t * proceedings. Including the By order of Iho Plonnl^g 4 general In his first statewide election. Ihenc# South J7«U'0J'' W ait. NOT CONSTITUTE AN A 0E Zon testimony and avldanc*. which w ing Commltolon o l Iho City SO.10 f a a l j t h a n e * S o u th OUATE RECORD FOR PUR Jackson built a prosperous law practice. He record Is not provided by Ih* ot Sanford. Florida, this Jnd day tlaOt'ST" East M 75 feat: Ihenc* POSES OP APP E A L FROM A City of Sanford IFS 314 OIOS) helped win a $17,5 million sexual discrimination of Jun*. m o . North I7 x U 0 1 " B a il. SO. 10 fael DECISION M A D E BY THE P E R S O N S W I T H O IS Joo Donnlton. Chairman lo Ih* Point o l Beginning lawsuit against Texaco (which was appealed and CITY W ITH RESPECT TO THE A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G Planning 4 Zoning • * /k /a : IIS H tro n Bay Circle. FOREGOING M ATTER. ANY must be re-trlcd). and he also turned up as an ASSISTANCE TO P A R T IC I C om m ittion Lak* M ary, Florida 37too PERSON W ISHINO TO EN PATE IN ANY OF THESE Assemblies o f Qod national mediator when DATED: May 77. Itvo ADVICE TO THE PU BLIC ; II SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D MARYANNE MORSE • P ^ * 0" «Ncld#* to appool a evangelist Jimmy Swaggart was disciplined for .RECORD OF THE PROCEED CONTACT THE PERSONNEL Clerk ol the Court M c lllo n mad* w ith ratpacl lo INGS IS M A IN T A IN E D FOR confessed sins. OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR •n y m a ile r contidarad a l th* By: Jane E. Jesewlc A P P E LLA T E PURPOSES IS AT 330 H U 41 HOURS IN Jackson says that after his electoral defeat, he Deputy Clerk •b o v o m o o tin g o r h o o rin g , A D V IS E O TO M A K E TH E ADVANCEOF THE M EETIN G h */th o may natd a verbatim In accordance w ith the Amer decided to pufsue his political Interests and NECESSARY ARRANGE Linda l Brace record ot Iho procoodlngt In leans w ith O lM b illlla i Act ol MENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN populist beliefs through activism on specific Deputy City Clerk eluding iho fotli.nony and tv lm o (AOA), disabled persons EXPENSE. Issues. Publish. June*. 1994 "O n to, w hich re cord I* nol w ho, because o l th e ir dls P E R S O N S W I T H D IS PEU 1 . provided by th* City ot Sanford abilities, need special accom In 1990. he helped form a political action group A B I L I T I E S N E E D IN G (FSIM.OIOS) modatlon lo participate In this ASSISTANCE TO P A R T IC I­ called Alliance for a Rebirth o f an Independent proceeding should contact Ih* P E R S O N S W IT H D IS ­ PATE ,N A N Y 0 F THESE American Spirit, which ran anti-Clinton uds In ADA coordinator a l M l N Park A B I L IT IE S N E E O IN O P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D Avanu* Suite North M l. San ASSISTANCE TO P A R T IC I­ CONTACT THE CITY ADA CO New Hampshire before the Democratic primary In ford, Florida J177I, or telephone P A T E IN A N Y OF THESE O R D INATOR AT LE AST ot 1092. 1 4 0 7 ) J I J - 4 J J 0 a i t 0 )2 7 , P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D WOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE Then, It started getting personal. CONTACT THE PERSONNEL 1 (1 0 0 )9 1 5 1 7 7 1 ( T D O ) , o r M E E T IN O A T (407) n o XHo. OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR l<0OOItJJ»77O(V), VIA T haFlor C ITYOP LAKE MARY, Jackson released letters and other Information A T 1)0-1414 41 HOURS IN Ida Relay Service, no lalar than FLORIDA Indicating that he used hla Republican Influence five business days prio r lo such ADVANCE OF TH E M E E TIN O . Corot A. Footer, City Clork during Vietnam to gain Clinton an ROTC proceeding Publish: J u n * 4, m o OATEO: J u n * I. m o THE GREAT AMERICAN DESM Publish: June*, II. m o P ubllth: J u n * t. m o deferment — which Clinton then discarded. INVESTMENT DESS4 OBS44 Need Assistance With Your Ads? U.S. CXe SAVINGS BONOS Our Professional Ad Representatives W ill Be Happy To Assist You In Any O f Your Classified or Display Advertising Needs. Sanford Herald 26 1 I M SSHM M M h �MONDAY S a n fo rd H e ra ld IN BRIEF Merthls Basketball Camp SANFORD — Parents, don't inlm this opjKirlunlty to enroll your son or daughter, aged seven to 14. In the Dcrnnrd Merthle Basketball Camp nt Seminole Community College. The camp will Incorporate haste fundamentals of passing, shooting, ball handling and defense; team and Individual drills; three-on-three and flve-on-flve competition and tournament play for all teams and playera. There will be four, four-day sessions held In the SCC Health and Physical Education Center on June 20-23. June 27-30. July 11-14 and July IB-21 from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Registration Is 950 and Includes Insurance. Instruction, camp T-shirt and tournament awards. Parents may nlso register their children In multiple sessions: $03 for two sessions; $140 for three sessions and $ I BO for all four sessions. To register or for more Information, contact Bernald Merthle. Seminole Community College head basketball coach, at 328-2091. Girls* softball clinic SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation A Parks Department announces a weekly softball rllnlc open to girls ages eight to 10 on Saturdays from June IB through August 0 from 0 a m. to 11:30 a.m. at Lakeside Field In Fort Mellon Park. This Instructional program will focus on the fundamentals o f softball; such as fielding, twitting and pitching. Cost Is $10 and participants are encourugrd to register before June 10th For more Information, call 330-6007. Marlins win fourth straight MIAMI — Jerry Browne's two-run double and Benito Santiago's three-run home run In the seventh Inning helped Florida treat Sail Diego 10-5 and sweep the lliree-gume series. Varitek loads Qa. Tach OMAHA. Neb. — Jason Varltek's fourth RBI opened Georgia Tech's eight-run loth inning und the Yellow Jackets beat Florida Slate 12-4 In the second round of the College World Bcrtcs. The Inning was cupped by Mall Saler's grand slam and II lifted Georgia Tech (40-1BI to Its second victory In Us first CWS uppearance. Varitek. the Lakr Brantley gr.ido.itr who was Baseball America's player o7 the year, hit a three-run homer In the fourth Inning. Gcorglu Tech next plays Wednesday night against a survivor from the losers' bracket. Florida Stale 133-21) falls Into the losers' bracket and on Tuesday will play Fullerton State (40-15). which eliminated defending champion Louisiana Slate 20 6 Sunday night. Knicks reach finals NEW YORK - Patrick Ewing led the Knicks Into the NBA Finals with 24 points. 22 rebounds, five blocks, seven assists and a rebound dunk with 20 seconds left to give New York a 1)4-90 victory over Indlunu In Game 7 of the Eastern Conference finals. Jun e 6, 1994 AAU state champions Hornets sweep to hoop title Even though they were organised on short notice, the Sem inole Hornets from the Central Florida Sports Academy swept to the AAU I l-and-Under girls' basketball stale championship last month. Playing the weekend o f May 2 1 -2 2 . the llom rts won all four of the games to wins the state title. A fte r o p en in g w ith a S 5 -I0 trouncing of the Mariners on Satur­ day. May 21. the H o rn e ts had to rally late to get by the Winter Haven Blue Devils 47-38 On Sunday. May 22. the Hornets beat a P o lk C o u n ty team In overtime, then capped their unItealen run through the double­ elimination event by pulling nut a win In the waning seconds over the Sling All I I members of the Hornets, coached by Dan Dunkman and Dave Maraluso. contributed In the scoring und the rebounding le a d ­ in g the H o rn e ts w as C u n dls Gardener, who averaged 14 (mints C Bee Hornets, Page 2B Members of the state champion Seminole Hornets are. from left: front row — Jennifer Forst, Lisa Aviles. Jennifer Seuer. Mary Belh Richards. Ertca Dunkman, and Audrey Martinet; back row — Coach Dan Dunkman. Becky Wallace. Paige Macaluso. Vanessa Randall. Hurry Kane. Candis Gardener, and Coach Dave Macaluso Crusaders put an end to Flames’ win streak Sanford Post 53 tops Suwanee SANFORD — With four pitchers combining on a pair of gems. Sanford Post 53 opened the American legion 'A ' Baseball League season with u douhlrhrudrr sweep Sunday of Suwanee Post 31) at Seminole High School's Alumni Field. In the first game, laike Mery High School graduate Mike Carr and Seminole High School rising senior Andy Hllllnran combined on a five inning no hitter us I'osi 33 n>rtt|>rd to u 1 3-0 victory. Seminole graduating seniors Todd llrudett und Derm Daniels slurred lire pitching duties In lltc nlglucup us Sanford Pout 53 needed 12 Innings to ties! Suwanee 2 I . The only Suwanee twise runner In the llrst game renrhed on u Sanford error. Carr wored the first three Innings to earn the win. striking out seven without Issuing a walk. Illlllmun funned two und also did trot wulk u halter. Mike fluky led the Sunford attack with a single und two runs scored. Corey Oochee added u stogie and two RBI. Brian Marottu und Jeff Chunui each singled and scored a run. Jason Flanagan also hit u single Jim Raxurl and Joe Tittle each scared three runs Scoring one run each were Todd Braden. Mike Meadows, and Brian Wlllcox. Braden pitched the first seven Innings of Ihr nightcap for Sanford, allowing one run on five hits while striking [S e e S w eep. t m im t o ll' teoterddMltl SANFORD — Things have gotten very Interesting In the Sanford Church SoflUall League. With most (cams only having two games left m the regular season, none of the (luce divisions in Hie Spring Season have Im-c ii decided. The Lake Mary Church of the Nativity Catholic Crusaders used clutch two-out hitting and Sanford First United Methodist Flames mlscucs to poll off a ft 3. eight liming victory, ending (he Flumes' 17-gumr regular season winning streak and throwing the Competi­ tive Division wide open. The Flames could have clinched the division with a win, but the Crusaders look leads of 2-0 and 4-1 and held the Flames hitless for four Innings. The Flumes rallied with four runs In the top of the sixth Inning and were wiihlrt one out of victory In the Page 2 B M N F O R D I). tU W A N I II «• U - I >M >• - It ( I C Bee Church, Page 2B I 1 Duncan. Rotxnion | } ) , M cCarthy t o and McCarthy, to o * (O Carr. Miiumon (41 and W ilk a i WR — C arr t l I ) . IR - Duncan teva - Nona III Penake 1*2*3 in IndyCar MILWAUKEE - Marlboro Team Penake raced to a 1-2-3 sweep as Indianapolis 500 winner Al Unser Jr. fought off Emerson Fittipaldi to win the Miller 200at Ihe Milwaukee Mile. Paul Tracy finished two laps behind as the 200 -lap even! was shortened eight laps by rain. Michael Andretti finished fourth, followed by Nigel ManBcll. Robby Gordon. Bobby Rahal. Raul Boescl and rookie Jacques Vlllcncuve. Wallace also wins for Panska DOVER. Del. — Rusty Wallace, whose car Is owned by Roger Pcnske. won (he crash-filled Uudwelscr 300 NASCAR race, holding ofT Ernie Irvan at Dover Downs International Speedway. Ken Schrader was third, followed by Mark Martin and Jeff Gordon. Spaniards sweep French PARIS — W lih Spain’s king and queen watching, Arantxa Sanchez Vlcario and Sergl Brugucra had the country's best day In history. Sanchez Vlcario beat Mary Pierce 6-4. 6-4 In Ihe French Open final. Brugucra then retained his title by downing another Spaniard. Alberto Berasategul, 6-3,7-5,2-6,6-1. BASEBALL □ 7:3 5 p.m. — TBS, National League. San Diego Padres at Atlanta Braves, (L) SANROROI. tU W A N II I tewaaoa Ro»t »* 00* 00# IM 00a - I I 1 te n te r* P o o lII *0* I I I *00 M l I I I McCarthy. Chouncy l»> and Toll# B rodtn. Damon ( I ) and Gochoo WR D onlolt ( I I I I P - Chouncy IB - P o ll St. McCarthy; P ott 11 Moodowt and Buky IB - Non* HR — Nano Rocordt - Stnronoo P ott >*4 4. tentord 10 I Horotd Photo by Id a ord Wotlo Doon Daniels struck out nine batters over live Innings lo holp Ihe Sanford Post 53 'A' team cornploto a swoop ol a Sunday doublohoador with Suwanoo Post 59 Powers makes time to coach WBL’s Sanford Ice Work Isn't work If it's doing something you enjoy doing. Mike Powers, for example, already has plenty to keep himself occupied. A lo n g w ith h is m u lt ip le r e ­ sponsibilities at Seminole High School — head baseball coach, assistant athletic director, and science teacher — he also has Ills own lawn maintenance business. S till, Pow ers has com m itted himself to make time to be the bead coach of the Sanford Ice of the Women's Duscball League. While the league Isn't scheduled lo begin play until the fall, Powers — when not busy with the Seminole High School summer teams — and (he Icc already have begun practicing. "M ike Burton, who owns the Daytona Beach team, Is a friend of mine," said Powers. "H e told the league administrator that I'd be n good person to do this." Powers wasn't sure he'd be inter­ ested until the Ice cam e to Seminole High School's Alumni Field to work out one afternoon. "A ll 17 of the women showed up plus a couple o f extras," said Powers, who had Seminole catcher Cory Gochee participate In the workout. "I had Cory threw ball to them like a catcher would during a game. I told him to throw the ball us hard os he could. TONY DeSORMIER " I wanted to sec their glove action, see how they handled themselves. Not one o f the shied away. They all cuught und threw the ball well. I wus very Impressed. And I was Impressed with their enthusiasm. Ihe way they hustled all the time. They were very pro­ fessional In Ihe way they acted." By the end of the workout. Powers had all but decided to take on unothcr team. One of his first moves ns the head coach of the Icc was lo take steps lo replace himself. "Melanie Grimes was n member of the U.S. gold medal softball team al the Pan Am Gumcs and Is a teacher nl Lukclund-Kalhlccn High School." suld Powers. "A fter I took the teum. I asked her If she was Interested In becoming Ihe manager. " T ills Is n wom en's bnscbnll league, so there should lie women running the team. The leant needs a female manager. Melanie said she did n 't know that much about baseball, hut when I told her I'd leach her what she needed to know, she agreed.” The team Includes players from across Ihe slate. Several are from Tampa and a few are from Orlando. Olhers travel from Tllitsvlllc and W au chu la. T h e one S em in ole County product ts Wittier Springs' Jamie Linn. Powers Is optimistic about the future of the Ice and the WBL. "W e'll have a quality product," he said. "You're not going lo sec a girls' softball game, you're going (o see women playing baseball, and very well, as far as lltc defensive aspect of the game Is concerned. Hilling could be anolher question. "T h ey waul lo learn. Right now. they're basically the same. In terms o f defensive ability, as high school players. Some of them arc better. Adra Hernandez, our shortstop, is Just as good as any high school shortstop In Seminole County and hasjust us good uu arm ." While the WBL Is a professional league (the players will Ik - paid a percentage o f the gale receipts). Powers lias no delusions about making tils fortune througlt the organization. "I'm not In ll for the m oney," said Powers. "But I would like to see the league get off the ground. I think It would be good for community.” He also cxpcctes the experience to tie good for him. ‘ ‘ Baseball ts baseball any wuy you put It.” said Powers when asked If he was going to have to modify his coaching style to working with women. *'l can learn the game by practicing my trade. This may help me have a better understanding of players and people. It could help me In the long run. "I'm not looking to make the WUL my career. But It's an opportunity to get In on the ground floor of something new and help continue the game.” In u way. working with the Ice (named for the Icehouses that co­ existed with Sanford's vegetableproducing concerns) allows Powers to continue a personal legacy. "Baseball Is a constant of Ameri­ can life ," he said. " I learned baseball from my mother. She taught me how to hit. how to throw. She chewed me out when I did something wrong. She wus only person I could hear yelling In the FOR TH E BEST CO VERAG E OF SPO RTS IN YO UR AREA, READ TH E SA N FO R D HERALD D A ILY �&&sa - Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florid* - Monday, Juna 0, 1004 Church S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S NATIONAL LEAGUE All TlmttlOT f m ( OhMm W L Atlanta 3) 11 Montr**1 31 n FtoftO* M IT Now York M m Philadelphia M JO CtntfAl Dlvliltfi w L Houston 71 11 Cincinnati 31 14 SI. Loult 31 1) Pittsburgh 13 10 Chicago 21 31 Witt Division W L Lot Angelo* I* 37 SenFroncItco 14 » Colorado 3! 3* Son Dltgo 1* 17 LI ktN t'i Ojm»i MonirMi 4. Chicago 1 Florid# t, to* Wag* ), 11 Cincinnati I. Now York 1 S Atlanta 4. Lot Angola* 1 Houston L Phlledaiphi* I It. Loultl, lan Proncltce 1 Pittsburgh A Calarada i P«t. .440 .1*1 .Mf .*•1 .444 Ol — 31* 1 *L* 10'* Pet. .Ml 144 .130 .434 .407 os _ t 3 0 *1* Pet. .Ill 444 .447 17* OB — 1 3 10 Hmndp 1000 Outtartaa 0 110 Fra**rp o o o o Atmuac 10 0 1 Aahbyp *1 1 0 Mgdanib l l 00 Sagarp l ogo Nanp 0000 Laptilb t o i o Tatala 11 to 111* Total* M l I I I SanDtaga IN «N M - I ----444 lit Ml - II a - PAMarllnai 111, Mormon (1). OF lan Dlago 1. Florida I. LOB - lan Olaga 7, Florida 1. IB - TOwynn ( Id). OBall If), Brown# (4). IB — QuIMrrti (l|. HR — Planlltr (la), Santiago (II, KAbbatt ID. IR — Carr (17). S — TOwynn, Outlarrai. Carr, Brawn#. SP —Auimut IF H RRR BB SO Athby a l-i • s l i a Sogor L, M in i i 1 i o PAMarllnai i i a i i o Tabaka i o o o o o Flarlda Hammond an i i s i i Frotar 0 I 0 0 0 0 YPoroi W, 10 1i i oe o o o Nan 1 1 0 0 0 1 Frator pitched to I batter In the 7th, Sag«r pitched talbattar Inth* 7th Umpire* — Hem*. William*: First, Mclharry; Second, Montagu*; Third. Dari % f —1:11 A —30,7*1. Atlanta a. Lot Angotoa I lan Franctaco 10, It. Louli 1 How*tona. Philadelphia I Cincinnati 0, Now Yorka. 10Innings PittsburghA Colorado I Montreal11 to, 0. Chicago 1.11Inning* Florida 1*. laa Dtoga I Monday** OamM Son Francltco (M U 4-1) at Flttiburgh (Cook* ll),l:U p.m. Lm Angatat (Candtattl 411 at Flarlda (Oardnar Ml, till p.m, Hawatan Itwlndtll 111 al Montrail (Hanry 1-01,1:II p.m. Chicago (Bulllngor JO) at Philodtiphlo IBookloll), 7:11p.m. Son Diego (Boom I f ) a! Allanla (Maddui 0-1), 7:40p.m. Now York (Smith 14) al Colorado (BoHan Hold1-41,0:00p.m. Saturday idghfa gama MARLINS 4, FM M III, Ilka SAN Dll DO FLORIDA abrhkl abrhM Lapailb 1100 Carrel m o Shiplaylb 10 10 Brown* lb 10 10 TOwynrt 1 004 Carrillorf 4 110 Plntlar It 1 0 0 0 Cantnall S i l l DBall cl 1111 Ctbmntb 4 0 11 Hyartlb 1110 KAbbHat 40 10 Hitmanp 0 0 0 0 Tlnglaye 10 14 Atmutc 1100 Snllagoc 100 0 Outtari ta 1 0 1 1 Brbarl* lb a 0 0 0 Hamltnp 1 0 0 I HowOhp 10 4 0 PAMtl p 0 0 0 0 Mgdan ph 0 0 0 0 Cntrcco tb 0 0 0 0 Mrmanph I 0 0 0 Roberts lb I 0 : a Mutiip oooo Fratorp 0 0 0 0 Ariel ph 10 0 0 RLawItp 0 0 0 0 YParatp 0 0 0 0 TaSalo H I M Tatats if 010 * la* OSag* *!* 1*0 MO 0 - 1 Flarlda Ml *** Ml 1 - « On* aut whanwinning runscorad. DP — San Dlago I. Florida 1. LOB — San Dlago 7, Flarlda I. IB — Outwrrti (7), Colbrunn (1). Tlnglay (1). IB - Canine ID. Tloglay It). HR - OBall (7). CS - Shipley ID. Carr (11 I —Hyon. Auimut. Hamilton IP H RCR BB SO |u ni|M Hamilton an a > 1 t 1 PAMartlnar I IJ 0 0 0 0 1 HallmonL.il 111 0 1 1 0 I Florida Hough 7 i i s i i Mulls II1 I 0 0 I 0 Frator 11 0 0 0 0 I HLtv.ll II I 0 0 I 0 YParer W. 10 11 0 0 0 0 I HBP - by Hough ILcparl WP —Frator Umpire! — Homo. Darling; Flrtl. Wllllami; Second. MeSherry; Third. Mon (’JW QLNP. T ^ l Ol A-70.443 AMIHICANLIAOtia All TIMM IDT ■*l! Chilian W L Pci. OB Now York 31 If 431 — Boston 31 71 M! ID Boltlmor* 1* 14 .147 4D Ootrolt 14 V .4*1 ID Toronto M 1* .411 * Central Division W L Pci. OB Chicago 13 10 41) — Cleveland 10 It M* ID Kantoi City 70 7) 11* 4D 77 74 Mf ID Mlnnatola Mllwaukt* 17 It 414 to Wist Division W L Pel. OB Toiat 74 77 4*1 — 14 17 .47* ID Calltornla Soottl* 71 It 407 4D Oakland 14 J* 7*1 It Saturday's Oamat Trial l», Bolton r Mlnnatola It. Ootrolt 7 Kantat City 4. Now York ) Cltvaland 0. Oakland! Chicago 7, Baltimore I NCAA Callage World Sort** Saatllo!, Toronto 0 All TlmM ROT Mllwoukt* 7. Calltornla*. It Inning* At Ron nklott Stadium Imdtr't Oamat Ttiat 10. Bolton 7,10Inning* (Pouktooltmtnotton) Ootrolt 1. Mlnnatola 1 Friday. 7ana I Kantat City!. Now York 1 Georgia Tochl. Col Slot* Fullerton 0 BaltImoral Chicago! Florida Stato a, LSUS Calltornla 1, Mllwaukao 1 Saturday, JunaI Toronto Doom* 4 Arliana Mata 4, Miami I Cleveland I. Oakland I Oklahoma l. Auburna Monday** Oamat Sunday,Juan I • Baotan (Hoikoth bit at Ootroll tBokhar OanrgtoTack II, FWrida Mold *. II inningt 1ll,1:Uttn. Cal ltata Fuiiatian M. Liu a. Liu Baltlmora (Muttlna 7II at Kantat City atlmlnatod (Gordon431, I 01p.m. Monday, Juna 4 Now York (Kay /■!* at Toiat IPavflck 13), Gam* 7 — Miami (*4111 vt Auburn 0:11p.m. 144K), 1:14p m. Mlnnatola (Tapani an at California Oama I — Arliona Slat* (t* l*| vt. ILrltwIch 141,10 Dtp m Oklahoma (47 171.7 Mp m Mllwaukao lEldrod 14) at Oakland (Van Poppa! Ml. 10.0! p m Cltvaland (Grlmtioy 001 at Soaltlo IBotlo State Fuliarton 144 111. 1 Mpm 171.10 01pm Game 10 — Gama I totar vt Gam* 7 wlnotr, 7:1*p m 10UTHCRN LEAGUE Wadnatday. Juna* Flrtl Hall Gam* It — Gaorgla Tath (at 141 vt Gam* tatlarii Olvttlon » winnar. 7:14p.m. W L Pci. OB Thursday, Juna * Caroiln4 (Plraltt) 34 77 407 — Gam* II — Gam* I winnar vt. Gam* 10 OfOWIVUt* (OrovM) 3* 7* .M0 4 winnar. J:M pm Knoivlll* IBluoJoyt) 17 11 .444 1 Friday, Juna la Orlando (Cubs) U 34 .4*4 IID Gama II — Gama II taami or Gomo II Jocktonvilt* (Mariners) 11 14 .17* IS toomi, 1; 14p.m.. It nocottary Wetiofn Dtvision Gam* 1* — Gome 11 looms. 7.1* p m , It HunltvIUoiAHillcD 34 » *11 — nocotaory MomphltlRoyoll) 13 14 .171 1 Saturday, June It Nathvlllo(Twlnt) 13 14 .171 1 ChomptnMhlp Birmingham (Wloi) 14 10 .444 » Brnckat winnart, 1.04pm 14 31 .431 IID Chatianooga IRodtl Saturday'* Oamat Oraanvllla4, iacktanvlllal Birmingham4. Carolina 1 Knoavlllta, Chattanooga I Ail TImm ROT Nathvllla 7, Orlando I CONFRRINCC FINALS Hunttvllla 1, Mamphlt 0 hndar't C-.TWl ■astir ' n c o n f ir in c r Knoivlll# », Mamphlt1 Chattanooga 1. Carolina a Now York *4. Indiana 10. Naw York wins Hunttvllla I, Naihvllla 7 Mrttta 1 Monday'! Oamtt Orranvllla at Orland* WRITIRN CONFIRRNCI Nathvllla at Jacktanvllla Houstonwin* aorlM41 Mamphlt at Knoivlll* Hunttvllla at Birmingham NRA FINAL! Carolina at Chattanooga . - Z Z S & ’mm .. „ FLORIDA STATI LIAOUR Flrtl Holt CailtntDhltlon W L Pci. OB Brtvtrd (Mirlintl 3) 71 .471 St. Luc1* (Mott) 10 74 .134 S Vtro Booch t Dodgers) 34 77 .4*) 7D Daytona ICubt) 1) 71 .411 IID Osceola (Attrot) if 34 .3M 14D W.P. Booch (Eipotl 17 3* 30* I7D Western DivIlian Tampa (Yankml 3) 11 .440 _ CDorwator (Phllllok) 31 33 Ut 4 Fort Mytri (Twins) 11 33 M2 4 St. Pot* (Cardlnol*) 31 74 .1*4 ! Lokolond (Tlgori) 30 14 -1M ID Charlotto (Rangtri) 14 7* .471 10 Dunadln (BluoJayi) 14 7* 473 10 Sarttofs (Rod Soil 10 34 .370 IID lelunUy'i Oemti »!* rtilflourB ft Chif l@nl T Lokolond 1. CleorwtNr 1 Dunodinll, Bravardo Tampa I!, Saratota 1 Otcaoli 7. Watt Palm Batch j Oaylona II, St. Lucia 4. litgama Dayton* 1, St. Lucia Mnd gama Vara Booch f. Fort Mytrt I, lit gomo Fort Mytrt It. Vora Batch is. 3rdgam* Sunday*t Ot mot Daytona f , Watt Palm Batch j Monday'* Otmat Tampa at Dunadln Char lotto at Fort Myar* Sarotol* ot Lokolond Cloorwo'or at It. PatariOurg BrovardatOtcoola Vora Booch ot St. Lucio Daytona at Watt Palm Batch IBABRBAU BOKRB I Sunday awning'i gama MARLINI tkPAORIS I IAN Ol IOO FLORIDA abrhM akfhht (obartilb 4 110 Carrel J» I * ihlpt*y 3b 1 0 l o B r o w ii* »lll3 ’ AMtap 0000 CarrlUnrl 4 0 11 r«Mkap 0000 Conlnoll 1 1 10 laanoh I 0 0 0 Snllagoc a ! I J roSyntri * o » i M rm a n lb lio o >Ball Cl 4 0 11 KAbbMM 4 1 I 4 •Clark lb 1 0 0 0 Brtorl# lb 1 0 1 0 lyarttb 1 00 0 YPoratp 0 0 0 0 •Intwrlt 4 111 Dial lb 1000 Now York at Moulton.# pm. Friday, Juna 10 Now York at Humton, fp.m. Sunday, Juna II Houstonal Naw York, 7p.m. Wadnatday. June II Houstonal Naw York, fp.m. Friday, Jam 17 Houstonal Now York, f p.m., It nocouary Sunder, Junalf Naw York at Houston, 7p.m.. It necessary Now York otHtontpn!*p'm’ .^tnocattary Ail TImm IDT •TANLRV CUP FINALS (Bat1-af7) Tuesday, May II Vancouver J, N.Y. Rangart l,OT Thursday, Jan* 1 N.Y. Rangart 1, Vancouver l Saturday, Junta N.Y. Rangtra 1, Vantouvar 1. N Y. Rang*71 Had tafias 3 1 N, Y. Rangart at Vancouver,»:0» p.m, Tkurtday, June f Vancouver at N.Y. Rangart, 1:0*p.m. Saturday, Juno n N.Y. Rangart at Vancouvar, 0:00 p.m.. If nacMtary Tuesday, Juno 1* Vancouver at N.Y. Rangart, 1:0# p.m.. It nacattory Saturday night's gam* RANOIRSLCANUCKS I Al Vancouver, Britlth Columbia N.Y. Ranger* 1 I 1 -1 Vancauvtr I t #—1 First Period — 1. Vancouver, Bur* 14 (Llndan, Adams), l : « i 1. Naw York. iMtch S. ll;l*i 1. Now York, Anderson 1 (Nam chlney, Baukaboom), 11:11. Penalties — Walli, NY (trippingI, 1:1a: Andtrton. NY (roughing), 1:43; Muntar, Van (charging), r a i l Lumma, Van (h o lding ), 0:S7i MacTavlth, NY (hoidlngl, 11:40: Laatch, NY (tripping), 17.M i Lows, NY (high atkklng), 11:111 Manning, Van (high atkklng), 11:11; IlM), 1 1:1 Mauler, NY (roughing]. 11:11; Momatto, Van Iroughlng), 11:11: Bura, Van, m*|or gam* misconduct (highslicking), 11:11, lacand Parlad — a. Naw York, Laatch t (Tlkkanan, Buafcabooml, 11:11. Fanalllat — Lew*, NY Iroughlng), S:14j Antotkl, Van m m m m uw nTFT >F f v F •. 4' • mb-Avvk'i, ir Y- :V , X r r,.1-V x f •s',1 . VL. r 7 a.* i -Lt . Tim Raines Is a Sanford native and Sem inole High School iraduate now playing for the C hicago White Sox. Mia state are or the 1994 season In the Ural column, personal-best season totals In tha second colum n and current career totala (Including 1994 games) In the third column. O n Sunday, Raines w as 2-for-4 with two runs scored as the W hite Sox suffered an 8-5 toss at the hands of the Baltimore Orioles. He didn't start Saturday's game, but did pinch hit, walked, and scored a run In C h ic a g o 's 7-1 Win over the Orioles. f RAINES GAUGE Cattgory 'M G a m e s.......... .. 48 At-bats.......... .. 172 38 R u n s ............ H it s .............. .. 44 R B I............... .. 20 5 D o u b le s........ 2 T rip le s.......... Hom e runs.... ... 7 S te a ls........... .. 3 Average........ ...258 carter 1,863 7,048 1,249 2.095 727 337 102 130 754 .297 beat 160 847 133 194 71 38 13 18 90 .334 (roughing), Id: IS; Matliar. NY (roughing). 14:10 TWrd Parlad — I Naw York, Lormar 7. ill; 0. Naw York. Kovalav 7 (Cravat. Mauler). 11:01 Ippl PmsIHrt — Tlkkonon. NY (hooking). 1.11; Hodkon. Von [holding). I:14i Me Intyro. Von (holding). 7 11; MecTavilh. NY IhoHIng), t 44. Momotto Van IcrMS chockingl. 11:41. Gollnoi. Von Iroughlng), 14:11; Antotkl. Von. doubl* minor IcrMt chocking, roughingI, If If Ihoft on gaal - Now York 110*—11 Vancouver It I f - 11 Powor ptoy Opportunelet — Now York l ol 7; Vancouver Oort Om IIm — Now York, Rkhttr, 141 <1! Ih o tt 14 savM t 111101 Vancouver. McLean. Ill A — 14.110 Rtkrt* — Andy vanHaliemond Ltn*tm*n —key Scapinailo. Randy Milton l~U> I KiMAif Omr POTOMAC. Md - Top tln ik w r i after Sunday’ s final round ot fh * 111 m illion Kompor Open, ployod on In* r.OOS yard, par 71 Tournament P i* r * f l Club at A v*n *l ( • d * n o t* t* m * t* u rl M ark Brooks 1114.000 4 1 40 4* 40-171 0 4 Woibrlng. 1114 400 70 4* 40 44 -174 Bobby W adktnt. 1114 400 4* 47 41 74-174 Lm J onion. 117.700 TO 71 44 44-171 Phil M ickolton. 117,300 70 4* *7 * *-1 7 1 Joel Edward*, le t 400 7) TOM 44-77* Kenny P *rry . 140.117 77 77 44 47-774 M ark Lyo. 140 117 70 70 44 70-174 Craig P arry. 140 117 4* 71 4* 70-17* Tim Slmpton. 174.471 71 77 70 4 4 -M I K irk Trlplotl.tM .471 77 7J47 4 0 -M I Woyno L tv l. 174 47! 4* 70 77 7 1 -M l K tlly Gibton. 174 47! 7! 44 71 7 1 -M I Brian Komm. 174.47! *4 71 *4 71-711 M kh aol Bradley. 1M.*71 70 71 47 7 7 -M i Scott Hoch. 174.47! 4* 7147 7 1 -M l R obertG om oi. 1M.47! 71044* 7 4 -M I G ro g K ra n .ll4 .M 0 74 TO 7 0 4 4 -M l M lk * Donald. 1I4.M0 7I 70 7 7 **-T *7 R o b B o ld l.lt* 7*0 70 44 77 71-7*7 Bobby CUm getl, H4.7M 7171 *J 77-M 3 M ark Cemeveie. I I * MO n * * *4 74-7*7 B obM ay.tt4 .M 0 71 71 44 74-7*3 Andrew Magoo.H4.M4 *4 73 73 70 3*1 Ita v * kln lo u l. ttO.M * 70 71-7* 70—713 Ic a tt V #rplonk.*10,1*4 77 7) 44 70 M l Leonard Thom peon. | >01*4 H 7071 7 1 -M l Dennis Poulaon. II0 .M * 77 70 70 71 - M l M o rris H a t* Isky, d 10.30* 74*447 7 1 -M l M a rkO M a a ra . 410.7*1 4* 44 4* 7 7 -M I B rian Claar. 17.140 7) 70 4* 70-1** JohnOaly.17.l40 7171 1 * 71-7*4 M ik * Hulbert, 17.140 71 TO 71 73 —7*4 Robin F ru m a n , 17.140 71 70 44 7 7 - 714 Jay Don B isk*. 17,140 71 *4 70 71 - 744 Dav* R um m *lli. |7.K 0 71 70 47 74-744 Brad F *b *l. 11.140 74 44 74 4 4 - M ! B ill B ritton. 11.140 71 7t 71 TO-M l J i l t Human. 11.140 70 71 TO 7 1 - M l Tommy Moor*. U . 140 71 at 77 T3-M 1 Jo*y R a tu tl. I 1 .M 0 73 44 77 71- 74) K«lth C lte rw e ltr. 14.110 71 44 71 7 1 -H 1 Ed Dougherty. 11,1*0 4* 74 70 7 3 - M l B ru iw 't Memorial Clatuc B IR M IN G H A M . Ala Top finishers, scores and money winnings o tltr Sunday's I Inal round o l Iho I I m illion B ru n e i M am orl ol C tattle on the 7.011 yard, par 71 G rtytlono Coll Club cou ri* Jim Dtnl, 1110.000 Ktrmil larky. 171.111 BobCharkS.17J.il) Larry Gilbert. 17J.1JJ Goorgo Archer. U4.000 Tommy Aaron. 134.000 Jim Albut, 174.000 D4kDougku.lM.000 Simon Hobday. 174000 JackKklor. 174.000 Jay Hgol. 174000 Bob Murphy. 177.000 GrahamMarsh. 111.VC Rocky Thompson. III.MO ChlChlRodnguai.iifciOO J C Wad. 111.M0 JlmColtwrt.il) M0 Orvlll* Moody, til.M0 Tommy Aycock. II 1.4M Loo Trevino. II4.4S0 GlbbyOllborf.lt 1.100 Don Bkl. 111,100 Walter Ztmbrltkl, II 1,100 Jimmy Powell, ft 1,100 CalvlnPMk.il 1,100 G*ry Pltyor, 14.400 Don January. 14.400 Isao Aokl. 14.100 H*rry Totcano. 14.100 Bob Brue. 17.047 Dick Hondrlckion. 17,047 Mlk* Hill, 17,047 Bob Rowllnt, *7,047 Oov* Stockton, 17,047 Gay Br*wor, 17,047 Randy Polrl, U.4M Butch Baird, 11,*M 444447-101 474**4 -30) **4*71-701 4744 70- 701 St 4* *4-101 47 7044- 70) 44 71 70-10) 444444- 70! 714744- 704 4* 47 70- 70* 4740 71-10* *4 *4 *4- 707 44 70 70- 70* 7! 4744-70* *7 7071-70* *7 4*71-10* 71**47-10* 71*4 *4- 204 70**71-110 44*4 71-710 (In tf- lll 744* 40—111 71 7044- 711 7417 71—111 704* 74-111 71 7071-111 71 71 71-71] 71 70 71—11] 4*71 71—71] 7470 70-114 7074 70-1)4 7) 4* 71-114 71 70 71-114 7071 71-714 707173—314 74 7040-711 7447-77- 711 LPOA OMtmoblk Clank EAST LANSING. Mich - Top flnlshort. scores and money winning* alter Sunday'! linal round ol tha 1400:000 LPOA Oldimoblk ----------------------------------Clause on th* 4,144 yard, par /] Walnut Hill* CountryClubcourt* t Both Dankl, 110.000 «7 41 7044-1*4 Lit* Klggoni, 111,111 41444744-171 AmyBoni.140.7M 4447 7044-177 Mtg Motion, Ml,701 4* 4*77**-77) Tania AblltMl, lll.lt* 71*4*7 *4-777 Donna Andrew), 123,74* 704* *4 70-177 MarlanntMorril, 117,111 44 704*71-771 W rrl Turner, 111.700 714* 70M-77* Dottk Mochrlo, 111.411 71714**4-110 CollaanW4lkor.lll.43S 7) 4744 70-7*0 Mlchtk Radman. 14,77# 714* 7447-7*1 Robin Hood. I4.7M 77 71 7044-MI Ellina Crosby, M,7M 74*4 44 *4-Ml Krli Tuhottor. M.7M 71 704* 71-741 Helen Allroduon. M.7M 44 734471-MI HollllS1acy.lf.7M 7144 70 71-MI Nancy Rimsbottom, I4.TM 4444 7a 71-MI Wrrl Sklnhauar, tf.TM M 704* 71-MI Jan* Gaddat. 14.1*) 7171 7744-MI Batty King, 14. If) 717171b*—3*7 Roik Jonas, 14,141 74M at 70-Ml Ltlgh AnnMilk, 14,1*1 774*7 170-711 JoAnna Carnar, 14.1*1 707447 71-111 Chris Johnion. 14.1*1 71MM 71-711 Alls* Rltimon, 14,1*1 71714*71-7*7 Jull lnk»tor,l*.l« 7) 704477—111 Deborah Vidal, 14,17) 71 *4*4 73-Ml Kail* Potorion Pork(4,11.1)1 77*471/7-74) Pinny Hammtl, 14,417 717177 44-144 Barb Bunkowsky, 14.477 73707071—7*4 Cathy Johnston Forbu. 14.417 717071-71—114 Pamtla Allan. 14377 77*4 71 77- 71* BarbMuch*, 14.477 7771 4773- 7*4 Karon Lunn. M.IS* 7147 71 70-MI T im R a ln s e Carotin* Pkrct. *7.4)4 Aim* Olbot. Ml)* Judy Dkkinton 17.114 Kathy Guadagnmo 11*14 Amy Road. U 131 Marly Dickerson 1773) Karon Wa*s*. 17.4)1 Cindy Schrtyar. U.4I7 MICholkMcGonn. 11 1)7 Kim Wllllami. 11.4)7 Sulk Rodmon. 11.417 TIM 7* 70-7*1 717g*# 71—741 ton 71 71-1*1 71M 71 74-MI 7) 71 77 70—7*4 74M 71 71-7*4 7* 707) 77-M7 77 71 77 71-1*7 71 7* 71 73-7*7 7) 7* 71 77-M7 M 7371 74-M7 Lm mL. French Open P A R I! — Results Sunday of lha M 1 m illion French Open lonnli championships a l Roland C a rro t stadium Chamownshr* Sargl Bruguara III. Spain, dal Alberta Beraiakgul. Spam a 1 7 1.1 a. a t Chem pen ship Byron Black. Zimbabwe and Joneman Hark (}l. Med'ord O t . del Jan Apaii and Jonas B|orkman(tl). Sweden * A 74 17 )l llagkt Champ«»nthtp A ranU a Sanctwi V Kado (1). Span M ary Plarca (111, Franc# 4 4 .4 4 DevbSt* Champransh^ (Ml Glgl Fernandti. Aipan. Cek . and Natalia Zvartva (II. Balerut. dal Lindsay Oavan port. Murrkle. Colli, and Lisa Raymond till. Wayna Pa.41 41 M tia d Dewblai Champtanshl* K r is llo B oo g a 't and Manno O o *lin g . Natharlands. dal l or (so Noiiond. Latvia, and Andrei O lhovU ly I I I . Russia 7 ) 1 * 7 ) Bay* Jacobo Dior. Spam, dal Gtorgk Galim bertl. Italy.* 1.7*11 II Champuwthtp G u ita vo Kuerten, B ra in , and N icola* LapanMi. S tu e d o o e u * M a iim a Boy* and Nrcblai l sc udr. f, ( Pn<B<* J, h<L ;j ; (AAV It M4(Uh Champvanthia M a rtina Hingis. Swltrartand. da* Sonya Jaytsaalan, C a n a d a .*).4 l DaubI* I Chempmnthip M a rtina Hingis. S w illtrla n d . and H anriat* Nagyova Slovakia, dal Lanka Cankova and Ludm ila R ichkro va. Ciach Republic. 4 I. * 7 C o n tin u td fr o m IB bottom o ( (lie seventh when n single and a Ibree-basc error tied the gam e and forced extra Innings. In the bottom o f the eighth .the Crusaders claim ed the win on a pair o f iwo-out errors after the first tw o men had been retired. There watt aim) u big gnnir In the Fellowship Division ns San­ ford First Nazarenr used a big com eback lo knock o ff d iv i­ sion-leading Sanford Christian T ea m No. 1. 14-11. Sanford Christian No. I lint! scored right runs In the third Inning to lake an 11-6 lead and still led 11-7 entering the In k io iii o f (he sixth Inning. With (w o out and a man on first In the olxth. Nuzarcne runic up with eight consecutive tills lo ttcore seven runs and claim the win. In the other gam es played at Chase Park Saiurday. the lop two teams In Ihr Fun Division cam e awuy with wins ns Sanford A s s e m b lie s blan ked S an ford First United Methodist, 20 0, and (he Nativity Catholic-Disciples doubled the score on Sanford Christian Team No. 2. IH O. In the morning gam es next week. I^ike Mary Grace United Methodist |1-7I plays Naiurcnr (4 -2 ) ut M :io a .m .i D eltona Trin ity Assem bly o f God-Majesty (4-3) challenges the Flames |7-11 at 9:30 a.in.; Sanford Assem blies 17-11 battles the Disciples |0-2) at 10:30 u.m.; and the Crusaders 15-21 tukr on Sanford Central Iluptlst |4-3| ut 11:30a.m. In the u ftern oon con tests. Sanford Christian No. 2 (0-71 fares First United Methodist (2-61 ut 12:30 p m.: and S an ford Christian No. I (4-4| welcom es South Sem inole Christian (2 6| at 1:30 p.m. Leading the Crusaders were lien Fratrik (three singles, two runs, HHII. John Donahue |three singles. Kill). Dun llusll (tw o singles), Paul Mlntknwskl and Mike Fratrik (one single, one run and o n e K ill ru r h l, Brooke L u ggn rr (sin gle, run). Frank Luhlnskus and Mel Goings lone single each) and Blake Murray (run). D o in g the h illin g for the Flam es w ere .Joe Benton (triple, single, tw o runs. Kill). Hubert Sm ith (tw o singles, run), Tom G racey (double, run). Donnie Hinson (single, run. two Kill). W .L. Gracey (single. Kill). Dean L. Sm ith und Mark Blythe lone s in g le c u r b ) and T o n y DeS orn ilerlK Illl, Conn tinning for Die Disciples were Hill Uultm Ifour singles, t w o ru n s , tw o K i l l ) . Murk llard/ew lcx It w o doubles, single, three runs). Floyd Wcstervelt Sweep C ontinued from IB BASEBALL American league tOSTON R ID SOX - A ctivated John Valentin shortstop, from th* IS day disabled l i l t O ptioned L u ll O r t li, tn lk ld o r . to Pawtucket o l th* International League C A L IF O R N IA A N G E L ! - O ptio ned Eduardo P a rti, llrs l baseman to Vancouvar ot Ih* P o o llc Coast League Placed Damon E e tk y , (nlioidar. on I I day disabled lilt , retroactive to May » Recalled J T Snow, llrs l baseman and M ark Deksendro. In balder, Irom Vancouver DETROIT TIGERS Activated David Walls, pitcher. Irom th* lld a y disabled list Purchased tha contract ol P hil llld h e m . pitcher. Irom Toledo o l Ih* Inkrn o tio n o l Laogua Placed B ill Krueger, pitcher, on waivers for th* purpose ot giving him his u n c o n d itio n a l r o l t o t * O p tio n e d John F loharty. colchor. to Toledo O A K L A N D A T H L E T IC ! - O ptio ned M .gu*l Jlmanai, pitcher, to Tacoma of th* Pacific Coast League Recalled D *va Lelpor. pitcher, from Tacoma SEATTLE M A R IN E R ! - SiQned Shawn Buhner, tlrs t betem tn T E X A ! RANGERS Signed Kovln L. Brown, catcher, and assigned him to Hudson V o lk y o l th* Now York Penn Loogua Agreed to lo rm i w ith Raid Ryan and Janos Brisco*, pile hors and Jo* Kail, in tk ld o r. Signed Rob N tlio n . t i n t baseman, to a contract with Tulsa ot lha Toaas League N elknel Laogua A T L A N T A I N A V E ! - S igned Ray M c W h llt, th ird bow m an; B ind Hawaii, shortstop: W illia m Wood, locond bowm an. Antonio W illiam s, o u ffk ld trj and Zachary C o llin *, pltchor. Assigned M c W h lk and H aw aii to D o n v lll* o f tha Appalachian League; Wood and W lllla m i lo West Palm Booch o l Ih* Gulf Coast League: and Collins to Idaho F o lk ol th * Pioneer loogua. C IN C IN N A T I R E D ! Signed M lk * Hampton, third bowm an; Scott Sharp and J i l l Andrews, catchers; Cloy C oruthan. Clinton Koppo, Adam Bryant and Brian Lott, p llc h o ri; Decomb* Connor, o u ltk ld a r; and Ray Brown, l i n t bowm an COLORADO ROCKIS1 - Placed Darren Hoi m ot, pltchor, on Ih* lld a y disabled lilt . Signed Doug M illion, Jason D ietrich, Arnold Gooch, and Scott Laflock, p llc h o ri; Jonathan Mathews. Gary Jonah and Chon Maybor, in lio ld o ri. M att C arponkr and J e ll T w iit, catchers; and J im Letoau, outfielder Sent Roberta M t|lo , second bowm an, lo Colorado Springs of Ih* Pacific Coast League Recalled Vlnny Castilla, In lkld e r. and Lance Painter, pitcher, from Colorado Springs. FLO R ID A M A R L IN I Slgttod V id o r Radrlguel, shortstop; Matthew Meadows, Chad M lk s , Jeremy Rots, Randy ihegene, and Jael Stephan Holland, p ltc h o rti Jaw C am llo, o u lfk M o rt Lionel H a ltin g * and W altor W hile, I n lk ld o r ti and Thoodor* McCartney, catcher. N EW YORK MKTS - Signed D avid Sanderson, outlie Ider. FOOTSALL N atkn al FoottMlI League CHICAGO S E A R ! - Agreed to t t r m i w ith Kovln B u lk r. placeklcker. on o thro* year out five und walking one. Daniels spelled him In the eighth Inning and worked the lin.d five frames to earn Die win. striking nut nine uml givin g up iwo hits. Sanford had taken a 1 0 lead In the fifth Inning when Alex A c o s ta sca red on a hit by M e a d o w s . S u w a n c e f in a lly scored Its first run or the afternoon In the lop o f Ih r sevrnth Inning to send the gam e Into extra Innings. Meadows led o ff the Sanford 12lh Inning with a single, went to second on a puss hull, und stoic third. A fler Dan S tory wulkcd and moved ta second on u ground out Dial left Meadows HornetsContinued from IB and two rebounds u gam e on the w ay to being named the tournament's Most Valuable Player. A l s o m a k i n g the AllTo u rn am e n t team with G ardener w ere Hornet team ­ m ates Vanessa Kundcll. who a v e ra g e d 12 points and 19 rebounds a game, and Audrey M u rtln et, w h o a v e r a g e d 10 jiolnts and six rebounds. Other members o f the team arc Lisa Aviles, Becky Uulluncc, Erica Dunkmun, Jennifer Forst. Kurry Kane. Paige Mucaluso, Mary Beth Richards, und Jen­ nifer Sauer, Th e locals' cITorts were aided greatly by Mr. Paul Cave and the staff o f Rock Luke Middle School, where the Hornets conducted their practices. W inning the state cham pion­ ship wusn't the end o f the travels (double, two singles, iw o ru: two RBI). Mike W llllums (doit' single. K ill). Jim Greco (( singles, run. tw o HHII and Ml Horbal (tw o singles, run, KBit. Also contributing w ere Ml Bating (double, tw o runs, t HUB. Jason Crem eno (sing) three runs. RBI). Jim Mnwlns (single. Kill). John Sofarcll! (ru KHI) und Chris Bacon (lhrc< runs). H illin g for SC No. 2 were Stevi Plp lton e (triple, tw o singles three runs. Kill). Bobby Hull (t h r e e s in g le s . R B I). R a jp h Deltzman (tw o singles, run. two RBI). Don Krnemer (tw o singles tw o R B I). C h ris Hatty (tw o singles, run). Bill Horn (double, run, RBI). Mlkr Plpltone (single, run). Mary W ells uml Danny Phelps (one single und one RBI each I and Scott Horn und Robbie Shun (one run each). L iftin g Nazarcne to victory; were Scott Wnde (triple, two doubles, two runs, two HBI|.' Tom Clark (triple, single, tw o ’ runs, tw o RBI). JrfT Laird Irion-' h ie. s in g le , run. R B I), Ron Cordell (tw o singles, run. two RBI) and Danny Watson (two; singles, tw o runs). A ls o h it t in g w e re P h illip Sutherland (single, two runs. RBII. W ayne Gager (single, run. RBI). Fntnk Turner (single, two runs). T im m y W alsou (single. Hill}. Doug U>iz Islnglc). Jerry Stoner (runl and Perry lletxlrr (RBI). P r o v id in g the o ffe n s e for BCNo. 1 w rrr Joe Cuputo (dou­ ble, iw o singles, run. Iw o RBI). Kevin Driscoll (hom r run. triple, tw o runs, three KHI|. J.l). Segroves und Keith Britton (two singles, one run und one RBI each). Marly Hill (tw o singles, tw o H ill) und Rick W ells (double, run) A lso. Dennis Marshall and Mike Milligan lone single and o n e ru n e a c h ) , D w a y n e LuPollette |single. Kill). Joe Ruiz (tw o runs. RBI) and Hurry Segroves (m ill. Powering Sanford Assemblies werr Alan Delgado (triple, dou­ ble. single, two runs, two RBI). Dandy Currnrirrn (Iw o doubles, three runs. RBI), Joe Suntora (double, single, tw o runs, three RBI). Justo Delgado Jr. (double, single, three runs, tw o KHI|. Carlos Morales (double, single, two runs). Justo Delgado Sr. (tw o singles, run. tw o KlUl and W illie Ayala (two singles, run. RBII. Also. Fernando Coucalvrs and David Suarez (one double, two runs and three RBI each). Adrian. Lucca (double, run, RHI| and] Justino U n ion [single, run. RBI). ; tan (ju n k 111it Die only hit. u single, for First United Method­ ist. “ at third liusr. G ochcr singled h o m e M e a d o w s w i t h the g.im e-wlnnlngrun Meadows finished with a dou­ ble. two singles, one run, and an RBI. G och rr had a single und an RBI. I l uky added a double. Kozurl. Dan Story, and Chunut each hit u single. Acosta scored a run. Th e Sanford U n i 53 A ' leant wi l l pl uy ne x t S u n d a y In Mldtllclmrg. The Posl 53 *B* team will ojien Us season at -I p.m . W ednesday against DeItona-Plnc Ridge al D rland's Conrad Park. The B team plays ut Lym an on Thursday (7 p.m.I und at Lake Mary on Friday |7 p.m.) before hosting Lyman In u 2 p.m. doublcheadcr next Sun­ day. for the Hornets, who now are preparing to jilny In the A A ll n u lio n n l to u r n a m e n t to he pluyed July 8-13 In Loulslauu. Tow ard that end. the Hornets arc In the process o f raising funds to make the trip and represent Seminole County und Florida at the national tournunicnt. Anyone wishing to assist In their efforts should call Gury Martinet at 322-7622. MAY THE SOURCE • BE WITH YOU . ■ bill imIti I Hi SOUMf i iii li'.i-im •](!.,(-'mui'lit |llitlli[ .if',;:: , -hi tr,-i- "Otrnut UlfimRMM1;)ll i Alftl ih , !IT.|( ,r Iin, ;r j , : |t. Con'iiimct Inlorm.ilion Dcputlrncnl Source Rueblo Colorado 81001 ►HAVE FUN ► WINRONEY contract. NSW YORK JKTS - Waived Leonard M e rih e ll, do ten it vo I Woman. P H IL A D E L P H IA K A O L S I W aived A n d r * W a l t n , t a k l y , K en O 'B ria n ; quarterback! James Lofton, wide receiver; Keith M illa rd , defensive le c k k i and Brian Beldlngar. Ron H o llilro m and M ika Schad. olkn slva lineman. Tendered qualifying otters to Rich Mlano. u fe ty ; M ika Floret, dolantlva and; and Tom Me Hale and E ric Floyd, o lk n ilv a linemen Tr Matinoea Mon., Wod., & Sat. 1pm Nightly at 7:30 |xn - Closed Sundays Seniors Free at all Matinees GREYHOUND PARK 2000 Ssmlnola Blvd., Cassolborry IN Adll] t UN I II I I V I lllll, UACINI. UVt II H I II W A IilH IN I. VIA S A M I I I I I IIN lA C K M IN V IH I A IA M I- A S I f t I t DIM; MAI INI. f i l l ! , M IA M I IH IIU H IIIII.H H H I (I i I �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, June 0. 1994 - 30 People Pets can suffer in hot weather IN B R IEF Animals do not dissipate heat as well as humans Good food to eat The men of Orace United Mcthodlnt Church. Lake Mary, will present their third annual Com Boll on Saturday, June 11 from I to 5 p.m., at the church located at 409 N. Country Club Rd. For $4 for adults and $2 for children tinder 1 1 , you can eat all o f the fresh Zell wood corn you can hold. Tickets may lie purchased In ndvnucrd al Ihc church office, or al the door the duy of the event. tioning stop for whatever reason. 3. If you keep your pel outside R03 E L L ^ mlnola County Matter — what makes you think he will be nil right when you yourself Gardener cannot stand the heal and hu­ midity there? Make sure ade­ Our Florida weather will soon q u a te s h a d e Is a v a i l a b l e gain on us and reach the 90s throughout the day — especially with Its accompanying 80-100 If you keep him tied for whatever p e r c e n t r e la t iv e h u m id ity reason — and Hint the pel has readings. plenty of walcr. Caution muat be taken (o 2. We understand you mean lo 4. Be aware that It Is not Just Insure that not only ua but our be kind In taking your pci will) the outside temperature that e ls w ill not In a d ve rte n tly you In the car today but you affects your pet but also the ecomc overhested and poeslbly realize don't you that you could humidity factor. suffer heal stroke. be risking Its life. On n hoi If you suspect thul your pet Is I know we all love our pets and summer day the Inside o f a car experiencing heat stroke, take want to do the very best for them 3. As the animal becomes heals up very quickly. On an 85 the following act Ions: but sometimes our excessive stressed by the Increased pant­ degree day for example, the 1. Remove (he pet to a shady love for them — and alas, even ing which Is being generated by temperature Inside your car — area — out o f the sun. our disregard sometimes, can the excessive heat, additional w ith the w in d o w s s lig h tly 2 . Im m ed ia tely pour cool cause them Irremediable dam­ body heat Is produced by muscle opened will reach 102 degrees In water over the pel's head, neck a g e — even death. 10 minutes. In 30 minutes It will activity — thereby creating more and abdominal arras You can Lets look at tome pet factors go up to 120 d egrees. On heat to dissipate. also Immerse him or her In cold as they are sfTected by the 4. Breeds with short noses (l.e. warmer days It will go even water until lawly temperature Is Impending heat. higher. p u g s , b u lld o g s , e t c . ) a re lowered. A dog's normal temperature Is When a person first becomes partlculrly at risk due lo their 3. Im m e d ia te ly th erea fter 101.5 to 102.2 degrees Fahren­ transport your pet lo the ncurest ovrrbeated be or she sweats, poor panting efficiency. heit. A dog can withstand a body allowing evaporation to cool tbe Heat stroke develops when v e te rin a ry fa c ility with your body. Unfortunately our cats, their panllng is unable to check temperature o f 107-108 degrees car's nlr conditioning at Its dogs and other animals have the pet’s core temperature rise. Fahrenheit only fo ra short while highest level. Tim e Is paramount only a few sweat glands at the When this situation develops the before suffering lrre|>arablc brain lo the survival o f your pet. paw* and In their facial areas. pet's core body temperature damage — or even death. Insure your beloved pet's life They basically cannot sweat. spirals upward within m lnutea A closed car Interferes with u nnd comfort by taking whatever Then how do animals cool lo 11 0 degrees or higher, actual­ dog's normal cooling process — precautions necessary during themselves? Panting, which Is ly c o o k l n the pel Internally. (hat Is evaporation through the summer heat Hint you can — particularly well-developed In Signs of heat stroke In a pel are: [Minting. you will both feel better for It. canines, Is the mechanism they E x tre m e ly stressfu l open Never, never In i er y o u r pet In While Tricla -Thomas Is on use for heat loss. The rapid mouth panting. u vehicle. Even with the air maternity leave her articles are movement of air Into and out of Ropey, dry saliva. condlllonlrig running. It muy being written by several different (he mouth and nasal cavity, Unresponsiveness lo voice or only lake 5 minutes for your pel master gardeners and some along with the evaporation of touch. (o suffer heal stroke should your special articles by agents from saliva, allows the loss of excess Seizures. engine stall or the ulr condi­ other extension offices. body heat In animals. T h ere are severa l factors which Influence the efficiency of panting In lowering the pet's Internal core temperature. These are: 1. The cooler the temperature around them, the better heat transfers to and from their bodies. 2. As our humidity nears 100 percent the pet can no longer depend on this evaporation type cooling because the outside air Is water-saturated and will not accept any more moisture. ■y AURA HARM RORRAt* E Al-Anon group gathers If you are troubled by the alcoholism of u friend or relative, there Is help. Serenity Won. an Al-Anon group o f friends and family o f alcoholics, will meet each Monday, Tuesday and Thursday night al 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club, 2587 S. Sanford Avc.. Sanford. For mure Information, cull 332-4122. Narcotics Anonymous meets In Sanford Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the Presbyterian House orGoodwill. 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Historical Commission gathers The Lake Mary Historical Commission tnrets at 7 p.rn. the first Monday o f the month, nl the old laikc Mary Clly Hull, 158 N. Country Club Hoad. Contact James lliom pson at 322-9432 for more Information. Oddfellows schedule meeting Lodge No 27 of the International Order of Oddfellow* meets the first and third Monday o f every month, except July and August, at 8 p.m. ut 101 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford Sewing club gathers Every Tuesday from 9:30 a m. to noon, the WOOPIE Sewing Club gathers at the Lake Mary Senior Center, 158 N. Country Club Road, to make baby clothes, and Items for nursing homes a* well ns Items for the Christmas Store. The Items made by the club are donated to preemle babies, nursing home residents and gifts for the annual Chrlslmns store. Dark red congested gums or tongue. Bleeding and possible coma. How do we prevent this? 1. Avoid heavy exercise with your pel during the heat of the <lny. Walk your pet early In the morning or late evening. Do nol drag your pel on a rope as you blcycic along. Weekly Lions Club meeting The Sanford Lion* Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the Colonial Room In downtown Sanford. For Information, call 3 2 1 0700. Seniors meet Tuesday The Sanford Senior C llliens Club meets the fir s t and third Tursduy. at 11 a m., at the Sanlord Senior Center. Seniors are welcome. Bridge club to meet, play Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets nl noon each Tursduy at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 K First St.. Sanford, Klwanis Club of Casselberry meets Klwunl* Club of Casselberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m.. at Village Inn. comer Dog Track Rond and US Highway 17-92 In Longwnod. For Information, call 831-8545. Bert’s Place looks great! Mary Lou Holt, resident manager of Sanford Court Apartmonta, stands with Bart Malar, first place winner of Ihe complex's annual flower con­ test. Second place honors w ent to LgAn Ram al and Rosalind Tommeao and honora b lc m e n t io n s lo M a rla Crowley, Richard Wiley, Vera Ratcliffs, Holly Londer, Stormi E l s w t c k a nd J o h n a n d Charlotte Alloa H M * k l m o l d b| T n w f l f V ln c d n l THE SERVICE Navy Scumun Recruit Charles A Hardy, son of Charles A. and Surah C. Hardy of 1817 Paloma Ave., Sanford, recently com ­ pleted basic (ruining at Recruit T r a in in g C o m m a n d . Greut Lukes. III. During ihc cycle, recruits are taught general mllllary subjects designed to prepare them Tor further academic und on-the-job training In one of the Navy's 85 occupational fields. Studies Include seamanship, close-order drill, naval history and first aid. 111 % - u l y Passing the plate is occasion for giving DBAR \\ * u\ \ 1 Chariot A. Hardy A B B Y i You t o ld "Churchgoer In Plano, Tcxaa'*: "W hile the person who gives to the church once u year may be very generous, tnose who ace him passing the bosket without putting anything In may assume he's giving nothing, which sets a poor example for others. f t w ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Without appearing sanctimo­ nious. may I point out how Jesus MONDAY’S PRIME TIME 6 00 ADVICE | 6 30 | 7 00 | 7 30 | B OO | B 30 | 9 00 | 0 30 j 10 00 | 10 30 | 11 00 | H 30 Instructed us to give: "So. when you give to the needy, do not announce It with trumpets us the hypocrites do In the syna­ gogues and on the streets, to be honored by men, I tell you the truth, they have received their reward In full. But when you give to the needy, do not let your left hand know what your right hand is doing, so that your giving may be In secret. Then your Futhcr who bcch what Is done In secret, will reward you." (Matthew 0:2-4) Abby, 1 am one of the few who count the collection after church each week. We do nol care who gives monthly, weekly — or never. The only reason we keep track of how much Individuals give Is to provide them with Income tax statements ut the end o f the year. JANET SAULTER-HEMMER, UNITED METHODIST BOONTON, N. J. D E A R J A N E T SAULTER-HEMMERtYou were not the only reader who was c r itic a l o f m y response to "Churchgoer." Read on: D EAR ABBYt A woman ut our church once told Ihc church secretary lhat "Bo-and-so" who sat near her rarely put anything In the collection plate The secretary wisely told her thul so-and-so gave monthly — and why did It matter to her? Abby, I've counted offerings for 25 years and find It puthctlc that some people are so Intimi­ IMMMBflN y fo m n rfliffPiTf tit TtTi^ prise?" He suld. “ Well, It will urrlvc soon." While wc were talking, my doorbell *in g . so I suld, " r i m . there's someone at my door — hang up and I'll cull you GIVINO IS PRIVATE, rlghl back. He replied. "No. GLADSTONE, MO. Mom. I ll stay on the line." Well I opened the door — and DEAR GIVING: You're right. 1 blew It hlg-llmc. Wall — there's there Tim stood with a cellular phone und a ca m cord er to more. Read on: DEAR A B B Y : You really videotape my reaction ns he missed the point In your re­ handed me my 18-month-old sponse lo Ihc Id ler concerning grnndsonl I couldn't believe the generosi­ making change from Ihe collec­ ty of my daughter-in-law, Ann. tion plate. for sending my son and my I r e c a ll m y c h ild h o o d neighbors who hud nine ragtag grandson so that I could have children and nol u penny to them all lo myself. They stayed from Thuraduy spare, y d they attended church regularly und were embarrassed 'til Monday. A double bonus — Tim made when they had nothing lo put In all the repairs m y house needed. Ihc collection plate. ISABELLE SIMON, Giving should be un act of DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. generosity rather than the result DEAR IBABELLEi o f coercion. With self-nddrcsscd envelopes handed out at the end You raised u woodcraft, caring son. And your daughtcr-in-lnw Is of the service, Just as much a gem, money cun be collected without peer pressure. If Ihc unswrr lo this suggestion • Is, "W e'll gel nary a penny." then perhaps the MOVIEIAND (>.... i« i/.' i.-it. c le r g y sh o u ld r e th in k the Hwy. 17-tt. Striori message that they convey to NO PASS£9 03 0:43 their flock. BEVERLY HILLS COP III 1 e n c o u r a g e e v e r y o n e to DEMOLITION MAN 0 1 O :« change the collection ladles at his or her place of worship so that people can give whatever they can afford, without being embarrassed. dated by Ihc opinions of others that 1 often find empty scaled en velo p es In the co llection basket. You blew thut one. Abby. Sign me... , DAVID PATTERSON, RAMONA, CALIF. DEAR ABBY: While everyone Is telling you what terrible things their kids did to them, let me lell you what my "rotten " son did to me. I live In Florida, and my six children live In Michigan. I was getting a package a day for u week for my btrthduy. Tim. my youngest h o ik tele­ phoned to see If I hud received Ills surprise. 1 said, "Whnt sur­ ~iri ^ n T n r iF ^ ^ T Rfflifiwwnii'iciiyii t CHECK ----- O U T • ECHgytTlON •LEISURE TV LISTINGS -STATE-N ATIO N -W O RLD Subscribe Today! 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �l' * • - Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, June 6, 1W4 Legal Notices INTH IC O U N TY COURT OP THK ilO M T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA c a s e n o . s in x - c c x z TWIN RIVERS MOMEOWN ERS' ASSOCIATION, INC., a Florida non profit corporation, Plaintiff. v. K A L IM W O O LLE Y , a /k /a WOOLLEY KALIM .#! el.. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that on ttia lath day at Juna, 1774. at lh * hour et I t :00 a.m.. at tha Watt Front Door ol lha Samlnola County Courlhowia, X I N. Park Avanua. Santord. Florida M77I, tha undersigned Clark w ill otfar lor u la to tha hlghatt and boat blddar tor cash lor lha following described raal property: Lot 7, TWIN RIVERS SEC­ TION III A, according to tha Plat tharaof a t racordad In Plat Book X , Pagat 14 through It . Public Racordi ot Samlnola County, Florida, with lha follow. Ing itra a t add r a t i: 1004 N. Magaa Croak Court, Ovlado, Florida. Tha abova tala It mada pur. tuanl to Ilia final Judgment in Forte lo a m antarad on May IS. 1774. In th* ebov* emitted cauaa. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hava haraunla ta t my hand and otllclal taal Ih it X th day ol May, lf»4. (SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: JanaE. Jatawlc A t Deputy Clark NOTIFICATION IN ACCORDANCE W ITH T H E A M E R IC A N S W IT H DISABILITIES ACT, partont w llh d lt a b llllla t naadlng a special accommodation thou Id contact Court Adm lnlitrallen, In lha County of filing, not la tar than tavan (7) dayt prior lo tha procaadlng. It haarlng Im ^ pjirad, |C1 (TDD) I 70471)7771. or (V) MOO M l 1770. via Florida Ralay Sarvlca. Publlth: May X I Juna 4.1 *4 DER 1)4 ------ ^ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HBARINO TO CONSIOBR A DIMENSIONAL VARIANCE Notice It hereby given that o Public Haarlng w ill be held by the Planning A Zoning Comm illio n in tha City Commlttlon Chambert. City Hall, Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 P M on Thurt day, Juna 14, 1704, lo contlder a ra q u a tl lo r a D lm a n tlo n a l Variance In a O C1, Central Commercial Zoning D iltrlct. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Lott II 4 II, Prank L. Woodruff* Subdlyltton, o t racordad In tha Public Racordi o l Samlnola County, Florida In Plot Book 1. Pago 44. Doing more generally de­ scribed aa ZSI7 Palmetto Ave­ nue. Dlm antlonal Variance Rtquetledi Front Yard Setback — 14.1' propoied. IS' required) Side Yard Setback - r and i r prepared. I f required: Raar Vldlh at Building proposed, ra'required A ll partlaa In Interetl and d llie n i than hava anopporiunl. ty lo be heard a l laid haarlng. By order ol tha Planning I Zoning Commlttlon ol the City ol Santord. Florida, Ih it Indday ol Juna. 1774. Joe Denniton, Chairman Planning A Zoning Commlttlon ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It o porton decide* to appeal a daclilon mada with ratpacf to any m atter contlderod at lha above m a ttin g o r hearing, ha/iha may need a verbatim record of fho proceeding* In­ cluding lha tettlmony and evi­ dence, which record I t not provided by the City ot Sanford. IPSX4010S). P E R S O N S W IT H D I S ­ A B I L I T I E S N E B D IN O ASSISTANCE TO PA R TIC I­ PATE IN ANY OP THESE P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U LD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE AOA COORDINATOR AT SW-S414, 44 HOURS IN AOVANCE OF THE MEETING. Publlth: June4.1*74 * DES-71 Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices INTHBCIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR IB M IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.M-1I7-CA-14-E F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L MORTOAOE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff v*. DOUGLAS J MAWER. atal . Dalandanlt NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE U L t NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN purtuanl lo o Summary Final Judgment ol Forocloauro dated May 74,17*4 and entered In Co m No. *4 ItJ CA U E of fho Circuit Court of the tIT H Judicial Circuit In and for SEMINOLE County, Florida, wherein FED E R A L N A T IO N A L MORT OACE ASSOCIATION. Plalntllf. and DOUGLAS J MAWER. f t al., are datandantt. I w ill tall to lha hlghatt blddar lor ceth ol the Wait Front Door ol tha Samlnola County Courthoute, Sanford, Florida, ol the hour ol 11:B0 a m., on the X th day ol Juno, 17*4, tha following da icrlbed property a t tat forth In told Summary Final Judgment, to wit; THAT CER TAIN CONDO M INIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS U N IT NO. I I ) , D E S T IN Y SPRINGS, A CONDOMINIUM, AND AN UNDIVIDED 501J41 INTEREST IN THE LAND. COMMON ELEMENTS AND COMMON EXPENSES A P ­ PURTENANT TO M ID UNIT, ALL IN ACCORDANCE WITH AND SUBJECT TO THE COV ENANTS, CONDTIONS, RE STRICTIONS, TERMS AND OTHER PROVISIONS OF THE DECLARATION OF CONDO M IN IU M OF D E S T IN Y SPRINGS. A CONDOMINIUM, AS RECORDED IN O R. BOOK l ) ) 7 A T P A O B 1170. AS AMENDED IN O R. BOOK IM> AT PAGE 1447, ALL OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMI NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. DATED th lt 17th day al May. 1*74. Mary anna Mors# Clerk Circuit Court By: JanaE Jatawlc Deputy Clerk Publlth: June*. IX 1774 OES-S4 Nat lea at Sharin'! ta t* NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN .ttiat by virtue el that certain W rit ot E I locution Ittvod out of and under tha teal ot th* Circuit Court of Samlnola County, Flor­ ida, Cat# m im C A I I L upon * I Inal ludgmonf rendered In tha a lor ate Id Court on lha Slot day of March A.D. 17*4. In that certain cate entitled; Ann B. Haynot, Plaintiff v t W. Robert Parker and F lrtt Baptltt Church Markham woodi. Inc., Oaten dent which a tor* laid W rit ol Elocution wot delivered to ma a t Sheriff ot Samlnola County. Florida and I have levied upon a ll tha right, title and Interetl ot In* dotandonl, F lrtt Baptltt Church Markham Woodi. Inc.. In and to th* following detcrlbad property, told property being located In Samlnola County. Florid* more particularly da ter Ibad a ttollow t: Tha E atl 1/1 ot the South 141 teat ol th* North I f t of th* Northwalt 1/4 of th* Seuthaait 1/4 of Section 1, Township N South, R ing* 1* Bail. Samlnola County, Florida. AND The Eatl 1/1 at th* North 1*5 foot of th* South 1/1 ot th* Northwait 1/4 of th* Southooit 1/4 of taction 1, Towmhlp 70 South, Rongo I t E *tt. Samlnola County. Florida. (L o tt th* Right ot Way *1 Markham Wood* Road). L e tt th* tallowing Right of Way Deter Ip I km For • Point of Retertnc* com menco ot th* Southaatt comar of th* North 141 teat ol th* South 1/1 ol th* NW 1/4 ol Iho South oott 1/4 ot Section 1, Towmhlp X S, Rang* I t E, Samlnolt County. Florida.- run thane* N •7 M I I " W along told South Una a dittanc* ot 17.11 teat to the Waiterly right el way tin* of Longweod m orkhom wood* rood, a t racordad In th* plat LO N O W O O D M A R K H A M ROAD, a t racordad In Plat Book 4. Pag* 41, ol th* Public Record* ol Somlnol* County, Florida: and tha Point ol Begin nlng el th li dttcriptlon: con tlnu* fhonc* N t t 14’ I I " W along told South lin t * dittanc* Ol I I 00 l* *t; run N 00 I I ' X " W a dittanc* ol 11.01 teal to th* point ot curvature ot * curve concer* Westerly and having for H i principal alamanli a central angle ol X o r *7" and * rodlut Ol 100 74 teat; run thane* Northerly along lha arc ot told curve a dittanc* ol 331 X taal to th* North lino of th* South 111 teat ol th* North l / i ol th* NW 1/4 ol th* Southaatt 1/4 ol told Section run thane* S I t M' 11" E along tald North IIn* a dittanc* o l 47.X toot to a point on * curve concave South waiter ty, which tangent baart S 1111’ I I " E and having for li t principle element! a central angle of 11 Or 40" and * radlut o f 171.11 taal. tald curve being on th* oloratald Wattarly right ot woy lino of Longwood Morkhom Rood: run thane* Southerly along th* arc Of H id curve a dittanc* af IM 00 teat to th* point ot tongancy tharaof; run fhonc* S 00 t r S4“ B along told Wottorly right of woy lino a dittanc* of 141.17 tool to fho point of beginning A ll being and tying lha South I M l J t X Bfrtlon I, Towmhlp , M S STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUKESHA COUNTY ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE Cat* N*. 44-FA-441 IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF: NORMA A. GATZOW, Paiiilonar, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION Cat* Na: 74-177-CA Dlvltlen. 14 K NATIONSBANC MORTOAOE CORPORATION, l/k /a NCNB MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plalntllf. ■vtBARBARA KIPP; SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political subdivision of lha Stale olilFFlorida. k Dalandanlt. NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that, purtuant la a Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered In the a b o ve -ttyle d cauta, In lha C lr c i/ ll C o u rt a l la m in a te County, Florida. I w ill aall tha preperty tltuale In Samlnola County, F lor|da, deter ibed at • TO THB PLAT THEREOF” * 1 RECORDBO IN PLAT BOOK 17, AT PAGE 41. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI NOLe COUNTY. FLORIDA at public tala, lo lha hlghatt and bail blddar, for cath. ol Ilia Watt Ironl door ol lha Samlnola County Courthoute. at Santord. Florida between the hourt ot 11:00 A M . and 1:00 P M on June X . 1774. DATED th lt l i t day ol Juna, 1774. MAR YANNE MORSE Clark ol Circuit Court By: Ja n tE . Jatawlc Deputy Clark In accordance wllh lha Amer­ ican* wllh D lto b lllllo t Act, parton* naadlng o tpeclel eccom modetlon lo participate In th lt procaadlng mould contact the Individual or ogency tending nolle* not lo ttr than tavan dayt prior to th* procaadlng at th* addratt given on th* nolle*. Telephone; (407) 7JJU X oat. 41171 1004 714 4771 (TDD) or 1700-9111770 (V), v l* Florida Relay Sarvlca. Publlth: Juna4. II, 1774 DES-41 CELEBRITY CIPHER CaWOtey Cghet ciyptegiwna n created hum Quotebona by lamoua paopte. paat and pratapl lam tenar In ate nphaf Hands lot anoaiar Todayk ok* N squab Z. ' P Z ' M T E P Z K U P L L K F K C Z U F K I S K U L K K A . Z X I C PZ P Z ' M V K Z Z K P t ' W X I 8 0 P H C ) - X H Y P Y H E A U 8 E W X ( 8 I M Z K F M B H M K 8 I P P I H A I N I V I A . PR E VIO U S SOLUTIO N; ‘ Conscience I t a m other-inlaw whose visit never ends.’ — H .L Mencken. 01744 by NEA.Ine a OFF THE LEASH® by W.B. Park “N o w onder it reels tight, fool— that's my armor." ' l f t r j f ' w to ra iiL woo M a/tlU m Woodt.ffqapJ U p * 4A*ry. Fter Ida and lha undartlgnad at Sheriff ot Samlnute County, Florida, w ilt at It 04 A M on lh* 7lh day ol July A O 1774. oiler lor tala and tall to th* hlghatt blddar. FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL EXISTING LIENS, at th* Front IW atll Door, al th* ila p t, ot th* Samlnola County Courihout* In Santord. Florida, th* above de­ scribed property, That tald tala I t being mad* to M tlify th* term* of th lt Writ ol Elocution. Donald F. Etllngar. Sharllt Samlnola County. Florida NOTICE REGARDING OAR THE A M E R IC A N S W IT H DIS ABIITIES ACT OF 1770, PER­ SONS WITH A DISABILITY N E E D IN G S P E C IA L AC COMMOOATIONS TO PARTIC­ IPATE IN THE PROCEEDING S H O U LD C O N TAC T T H E C IV IL D IV IS IO N OF THE S H E R IF F 'S O F F IC E , E N ­ FORCEABLE WRITS SEC TION. 1)41 1ITH STREET. SA N FO R D , F L O R ID A AT LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEEDING. TELE PHONE: (447) 1X4440 TTD 1X7)11)1)1) Publlthtd: Juno 4. I). » , 17. with th* sal* on August X . 17*1. DES 41 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO.) *4-41* CA 14 I RESOLUTION TRUST COR­ PORATION o t Comorvator lor CARTERET FEO BRAL SAVINGS BANK - Successor lo CARTERET SAVINOS BANK, F.A.) P lolnlllft, v*. B R E N T R. D A L E Y and GEORGETTE K. DALEY, hi* w llo i A L A F A Y A WOODS HO M EO W NERS ASSOCIA TION. INC.) and UNKNOWN TENANTS/OWNERS, Defendant)*). NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* It hortby given that, purtuanl to th* Order or Final Judgment antarad In (hit cauta In th* Circuit Court ol Samlnol* County, Florida, I w ill ta ll lha property tllualad In Samlnol* Counly, Florida, detcrlbad a t : LOT I I , ALAFAYA WOODS, PHASE IV, according lo lh* plot tlteraof a t recorded In Plat Book 1), Pagat 77 through 101, ol Iho Public Record* ol Somlnolt County, Florida. al public u la , lo lh* high**! and botl blddar. lor cam, al lh* Watt Front Door ol th* Samlnol* Counly Courihout*, In Santord, Florida, al 11:00 A.M., on June 11, 1774. MARYANNE MORSE ASCLERKOFTHECOURT By: JanoE. Jatawlc Daputy.Clark In accordance wllh lh * Amer­ ican* wllh D ltablllllat Act, par­ tont naadlng a tpadal accom­ modation lo participate In Ih it procaadlng mould contact lh* Individual or agoncy tending nolle* not later than tavan dayt prior lo th* procaadlng al lh* addratt given on nolle*. Tele­ phone: 1447) M l 4U0; II haarlng Impaired I 7049111/71 (TOD) or I 404711-1770 (VI, via Florida Ralay Service. Publlth: June 4,11,1774 DESK RALPH A. OATZOW. Ratpondant. Upon th* attoefted Affidavit ot th * P o tllle n o r . N o rm * A. Catiow, and upon motion by her Attorney!, Cramer, V ulthaul and Ham mat. by Timothy J. Andring*, th* following Order It " m IT IS i HEREBY ORDERED: 1. Thai th* above named R* ipondant. Ralph A Oatiow. thaw cauta In parton bafor* th* Manor able Jama* R. K tetter In and tor Waukath* County, State of Wisconsin. in Room 74J, of lha W aukath* County. State af Wltcomln, In Room 141. of th* Wowkotha County Courthoute, located at S ll Watt Maraland B o u le v a r d , W a u k a t h * , Wltcomln, D IM . on th* IMh day Of July, 1774, *1 11:40 o’clock In th# forenoon af tate day or at aaan thereafter a t counaol may b* heard, a* to why mainte­ nance mould not be ratntlated to tha Pat 11lonor. If It further ordered that tha Ratpondant produce o l that flooring any 1477 or W-t torm i lor 17*1 and h it la i roturat ter 1771 II It further ordered that th* Rotpondont produce *1 th * a b a v* h a a rln g a fin a n c ia l itatemanl which m all Include th* Ratpondant ! groat manthly Incam* From all tour cat and g ra tt monthly expenses tor a three month parted of tlm * bo for* th* haarlng dote) and th* .Ratpondant mail alto produce information ratpoctlng any and all retirement interetl montot h* pratanlly receive* and tho om ounl o f any re tire m e n t^ monlaa h* cur-*nlly hat parte L *l * copy ol Ih it Order to Show Cauta together with tha attached Affidavit el tha Pall lunar, Norma A. Gat row, b* tarvad upon th* Ratpondant. Ralph Gotrow. *1 lo o t! tan working dayt bafor* th* tlm * f in d ter th lt haarlng Dated Ih li n th day o l Jonu a ry ,tf*4 BY THE COURT Honorable Jam** R Klatter Circuit Judg* Publlth May 11. X A June 4. 17*4 DER IX IN THE COUNTY COURT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 74X4I-1P ALWAYS IN THE BLACK INC DBA ITB A FLORIDACORP PLAINTIFFiS) vs LILLIE MCCLOUD AKA NICOLE MCCLOUD DEFENDANTS) NOTICE OP ACTION TO: LIL LIE MCCLOUD AKA NICOLE MCCLOUD 1441 NORTH IT LONOWOOD FLM7M You a r* hereby notified that CLASSIFIED ADS IN RE) FORFEITURE OF 1IU NISSAN PICKUP VIN 71N4ND0IS7FC 141)11 SEMINOLE COUNTY SHERIFF'SOFFICC PLAINTIFF VS. MARK R.CARSTENSEN DEFSNOANT/CLAIMANT NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Mark R. Carttantan 1X1 Conllar Drive Winter Park, Florida 11771 M U and All partial or claiming lo hava any right, till* , or Interott In lh* property haraln datcrlbad. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an Action lor Forfeiture on lha loi lowing p ioparty In Samlnol* County, " ‘ , Florida: 1741 Nissan P I ci T ru ck, VIN «IN4ND0lffFCUM Il hat bean lltod agalmt you In lh* Circuit Court In and ter Samlnol* County, Florida. You ar* re­ quired to larva a copy ol your wrIHan dalantat, II any, to It upon M ARY ANN K L E IN . P l a l n t l i r i a ttorney, w h o t* a d d ra tt I t 1141-lllh Slraal, Santord, Florida M771 7)77 on or bafor* t*te 4th day ol July, 1774, and III* th* original with tha Clark Ol th ll Court allhar balor* aarvlco on P la ln lllft altornay or Immediately Ihereaftari otherw it* a default w ill b* antarad agalnit you lor th* ralial da mended In lh * Complaint lor Final Order ol Forfeiture. Deled on May 17,1774 (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE * l Clark of lh * Court by t/s Cocall* V. Ekarn a t Deputy Clark PubUth; May X A June 4,1), 10, 17*4 OB R 141 Orlando - Winter Park 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 BABYSITTING In my Santord hema. All agai ICC trained 111 V*S/w**k.m 4077 PRIVATE PARTY RATES NOW ACCEPTING Scheduling may mchkM Herald Advarbear al Vw coal Ol an add-Wwi) day Cancel «4wn you gM rat ulli Pay onfy to d ay* your ed runs at rate aarrwd Dm k * description lor la tte tl raauttt Copy m utl kteow *cc*pt*<>te typo gtapheal form *Camm*rcuil Iraquancy rate* are avartebte DEADLINE 8 Tuatday thru Friday 12 Noon Th* Day Bator* Putkcaoon Sunday 12 Noon Friday • Monday S 30 P M Friday A D JU S T M E N T * AND CREDITS: In tt>* event o l an e rro r In an M i th a S a n fo rd Harold w ill be re s p o n s ib le lo r th e firs t In s e rtio n o n ly and o n ly to th e e x te n t o l th e c o a t o l th a t In se rtio n . P lease ch e ck y o u r s d to r a c c u ra c y th e firs t d a y It rtNW. 25—Special Notices 13—Bingo FREE Transportation lo Tamp* S a m ln o l* Binge 4 A c t * Charter A Tour* t looser l i t ] 21—Parso rials 55—BUllMM OpportunltlO C A N A D IA N LOTTO. E a rn IHO SHOO weakly pramoling Canadian l atte 1 good paople Full training Start up 'LAT from MO 70S A ll PLAY PAFEB ROUTE Sontlnol. San lord oro*. No collactioni Growth M utt toll P lX I ia v a * TAKE CONTAOLI You can b* In caarg* ot your M u ra l Sat your own goal*, work youe own hour*, earn *1 much *» you want HO Billion. Wall •tteblithad Watt Coail com pony Iteta i your ihanc* to gat In early I'll thow you how Call today. Sheryl 1X71X4714* VENDINO ROUTE Tired af gal rich quick dealt! Want a goad, tot Id. real b u tln a u f W* got III Priced totall 1 w a rn au) 5t—Financial S#rvlc«s ATTENTION HOMEOWNERII Mortgage Saving* Program* will ta v* you tic oa> or more In inter*!) Build *X)Hy m your home XSX latter I * No Refinancing Required I HONOR YOUR GRADS a Na Change of Lander t Call tor tree Information aot X ) UI7 ADOPTIONS 81—Monty to Land KEEP DRIVING AND STIU GET THE MONEY! A ll you naad I t your title Jack Diamond tor appointment 1*0 7979 Honor youf ginduato with am gsugg on our Graduates Greeting pjejo. In Irw cLm iflod taction of tha Santord Harold on Jung 6th and Herald Ad vor titer on JufteBtfi Your motaago will b a a t/ibulo lo make your 25—Special Notices F IM A L I to help with driving and gai from Santord to Ttnn Rai l l eaving 4/10 17) m i Legal Notices « ' . W 1 71— H t lp W anted AODTO YOUR INCOMI SELL AVON NOWI CALL m a i l l e r M l *419 ADVERTISING SALES IMMEDIATE OPENING The Sentord Herald It now h irin g tor lh * potlllo n ol C la ttlfla d Display Account Roprotaniativo Outlet will include servicing current a< counit and soliciting new ac co u n it Salory plus com m illio n , mileage end health benefits Prior ad ta lo i and or layout experience a plus prior experience calling on car d e a la rth lp * desirable Please tend or fox return# to HON French Axe IHwy 17 71) Santord, FL 117M Fax 407 111 *404 o r c e ll the A d v o r f lt ln g M a n a g e r, 4 * /m m i gfaduatot' proud montenl something to ctigrish tor a llgtim ol AGE NTS-REAL ESTATE! Nothing succeed1 like tuccett We re xveU into our )rd decade el training tuccettfuf agent* No licentaf We II help) WATSON REALTYCORP REALTORS m i* * * 7 ^ APPOINTMENT SETTERS C • All parllat In interlW ’ and c lllra n t shall have an opporluni ty lo b* heard al laid hairing By order of lh * Planning A Zoning C om m lttlon o l th * City Ot Santord. Florida. Ih it Tnd day ol Juna, 1*94 Jo* Dannlton, Chairman Planning 4 Zoning Com ml u Ion ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a p*n«n d a d d tt to appeal a daclilon mad* wllh ratpaci lo any matter compared al lh* above m ealing ar haarlng. ha/lha may need a verbatim record ol th* procaadlng* In eluding lh* testimony and avl dance, which record I t not provided by th* City ol Santord IFS1440101) PE R SO N S W IT H D IS A B I L I T I E S N BED1NG ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI PATE IN ANY OF THESE P R O C E E D IN G S SHO ULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE AOA COORDINATOR AT 110)4)4 41 HOURS IN AOVANCE OF THE ME ETING Publish: Juna4.17*4 DES 4) IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE llth JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C4le Mei H4)J4C A I t L P-C.M, OF CENTRAL FLOR­ IDA, INC. a Florid* Corporation Plaintiff, vt. DON ROOeRS and MARIE L. ROGERS, h it w ilt. * t *1, Dalandanl*. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that on Juno n , 1774, *1 11:00 A.M. on lh# Front Slap* ol th* W#*t Front Door ol lh* Samlnol* Counly Ceurthou**, Sanford, F lo r id # , "M A R Y A N N E MORSE", Clark ol lh * Circuit Court, w ill ollar lor tel# lo lh* hlghatt and batl blddar lor caih, al public outcry, th* tallowing detcrlbad properly In Samlnol* Counly, Florida, mora parllcu larly detcrlbad a t follow*: L o l 14, R IV E R CREST. PHASE I, according lh* plat lharaol a t racordad In Plat Book X . Pagat I) through 17, and a* clarified by that certain Al lldovll racordad In O.R. Book I4X, Pag* H I, ol th* Public Racordi ol Samlnola Cowily, Florid*. Th* abova tala l i mad* pur­ tuanl lo Final Judgment ol F o ra c lo iu r* antarad In lh * abova styled causa. In accordance wllh lh* Amer­ ican* Wllh Ditabillltet Acl. par ton* with dltabllltla* needing a tpadal accommodation lo par lic lp a t* In Ih l* procaadlng thould contort Court Admlnlttrallon al X ) North Park Ave­ nue. Sulla N X I. Sanford, Flor­ ida 11771, lalaphon* (407) M l 41X Eat. 031, not later than tavan (7) dayt prior to lh* procaadlng. II hearing Impaired, ITOO) 1-TOO7111771, ar Voice (VI 11047141770, via 'Florida Ralay Sarvlca. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 hav* hereunto ie( my hand and otllclal taal Ih li 3rd day *1 June, 1774, (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark ol Circuit Court JanaE. Jatawlc By; Deputy Clark Publlth: June*, 1), 17*4 OBS-71 to A DRIVEN BANTED * Fall tlm * M utt hav* la fa medal 4<#n# vehicle ter fatal deliver let u tllliln g partanal vehHto. Call 4417X1411 Full or (tort tlm * M utt be al laait I I y r t of aga. have reliable transportation and m u t l b * b e n d a b le . F or a rte n a l In te rv ie w c e ll ufhte) X7 474 8X7 C A B IN E T SHOP H E LP E R needed ter packing, shipping, g e n era l w a r th o u tt h tlp Heavy lltfn g re q I f per hr Call 1)4 7144 CARB FOR BLOEHLY MAN Room and beard, small tala ry Phonal!) 47*7 R CARPENTERS Apply *1 |ob t it * Wtklva P a rk , o ff ot Welch Rd . Apopka Men Prt See Richard 1* i f t I 4” PHOTO GREETING *7) 00 D eadline June. 41b a l J P M M onday. LINE GREETING 1 line* m inim um I I 00. each additional line lo t Add tJ 00 lor diplom a artw ork Prepayment requited CALI EARLY TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE 111 >411 ar I I I 7771 Part Mrfa avuhMgt-'Oood at tllud* raq U *10 per hour plus bonuiet fiJOpm fpm Sorious inquiries only! Call 7)1 4171 ASSEMBLERS Sm electronics m iniature soldering experience netei tary, Dependabilty * must Good benellls Magneton# Hear Ing Aids 40/ JJ7 1471 AVON predvcts iao*. Earn lo No door/door PT/FT S a n d lllt 1171/1 40ft74* 114* EARN *4404/1*004 Per. Month. II you have courage calll 741 !7X !4hr. ret. mtg. 71—Htlp Wanted DISPATCHER WANTED Fell lime tor MfR volume evte ■ert*. Must hev* knowledge st xroa. Call 441-7X1__________ DRIVERSWANTED Qu*IIH*d. *1 per tented pro due* hauler. Long d ll lent*. CDLrequired CieenMVR Cell 4*7 7X7X4 EXP INDUSTRIAL SEWING MACHINE 0PEUTQRS Mon-Thurs, 71* hr wgrfc days Pd helldey A vecelien. Apply p it Sen Del. 1144 Otd Lake Mery Rd., Sentord W1-WU rXAME CARPENTERS Steady work Exparienc* Trxnsper. n*td*d X * 1717 HOSTESS/CASHIER W ill train. Apply 2 4 P M *1 Holiday Mouse Restaurant. Hwy ir tln e e r LekeMery. A Drug Free Workplate CASHIERS A ll th lH t available Itp o r l ante preferred Apply: Fine Express M arl 1X7 S French Are Sanford m O U l CHECK CASHIER F T /P T t Check cashing, bank teller or similar exp preferred t i t / hr Apply al; Check Cashing Easy, 111) S French Are CwRiMfciil Laundry Sonric* Need* dependable part lime help Several pot)Hem avail able Call lor appemtmant 11411*1 eC U S TO M IR SERVICE a People porton needed to han d ie c lio n tt dally benefite! FREE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT to* W l l t h I t ) » l i f t DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Free medical car*, iranipor •anon, counseling, p riv e t* doctor glut living aipaniai Bar 1117)11 Clearwater Alter nay 1-044 7I7-H4i O IN T L IM IN . Looking tor re UxattenJ Looking tor light touch body r u b it D allngf Parti#*/ Look no further. Call Diamond Mina Entertainment 407 144 7*40 Now Hiring NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE Nolle* li hereby glvan tha I a Public Haarlng w ill b* hr Id by th* Planning a Zoning Com m illio n In lh * City Commlttlon Chamber* City Mall. Santord. Florid*, at 7 00 P M on Thurt day. June 14. 1*74. lo conthtor a raquatl ter a Conditional Ota In a GC ). Ganaral Commercial Zoning D iltrlc t LEGAL DESCRIPTION Lot • 4 W i ) ol Lol 7 i to ol Vacd Allay Ad| on N. Blk >. Tr II. Town ot Santord. a* racordad In th* Public Racordi ot Samlnol* County. Florida in Rial Book I, Paga 41 Being m ar* generally da tcrlbadas 110 N llollyA v» 71—Halp Wanted S C O D, MESSENGERS! 14 consKutlvd lima*....----- 57c a llite 7 consocuUvo tlm#*__ .......70c a line 3 coniKutlv* llmat......— 01c a line 1 ttm*...... .............. 11.191 Una Rate* ara p*r itiua, bated on 3 lines • 3 Linn Minimum 8.-00 A.M.-5:30 P.U. MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY mop IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR IB M IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA C IV IL C A II NO.) 74-144-CA-I4-L CRIMINAL CASINO.) L74-17T-CFA ICSO INCIDENT NO.) Seminole 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS A You a r* required to appear bafor* HONORABLE DONALD L MARBLESTON. a Judga ol Ih it Court, al 47:00 AM on JULY 1. 1774. Samlnol* County Court house. COURTROOM E. San • lord. Florid*, lo answer th* itatemanl ol claim Iliad haraln Any written answer or other pleading* m utt b* Iliad with th* Clark of Ih it Court and coptet tharaof lumlthod to th* Plaintiff at PETER J CORRENTI ESQ. 144 N WESTMONTE OR STE » l ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FL M7I4. Upon your tolturo to appear on the above Indicated date. * d* fault may be entered again*) you tor th* rail*) demanded In lh* itatemant of claim. W ltn a it my hand and th* Official Seal of th lt Court In Santord. Samlnol* County, FterIdo th lt Mth day of MAY. 1774 ISEALI MARYANNE MORSE CLERK CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY BY D alorltA Tend* Deputy Clark Publlth: May X A June 4, I ) , » , 1774 DER ID 27—Nurstry ft Child Car* Dynam ic, expertencad Indi vldual needed ter m u fll d it c ip lln a ry a llk * Scheduling, col let lion insurance phone skill*, recall, pattern r tla lte n i and comupler literacy a m u tl Thoxe w im dental axparionc* naad aniy apply Salary cam m ensural* w ith experience Available im m adleiteiy ***771 4M* DENTAL ASSISTANT Exp*rl*nc*d expended duties A m ifa n t needed tor mult) disciplinary tu rg lta l and pro t l h a f l c r y c o n i I r uc 11 ve practice Enargetlt Individual with strong individual and team skills, willing le go the extra mile, a m utl Salary and benellls commensurate with experience 744-7)14X0 __ DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Altemonte'Santord Full end pari lima Matuvt Individual wllh dental experience t t'h r lend Resume I*: Dr Falrlck Oelltere. PO Bex M l, Lake Mary, PCH744 DENTAL ASSISTANTS Allamonte/Sanford f ull and pari lime Mature Individual with Florida certificate* r* outred X 17/hr lend Resume tei Or. Patrick Oalllar*. PO Baa 4E7, taka Mary, PL 11744 DIRECT CARE STAFF To xxork wllh disabled adults Full tlm *. afternoons or mid nights Good pay. fic tlte n l benellls Call 7*1 MV) DRIVERS NEIDE0 * A O CARRIERS. Tavarea FI. * well established and grow Ing Central Florida based company offers you * I N 10 79< p e r m i t * * Up to I) 000 ml per mo estop OH Pay e Unloading Pay e Vacation Pay a la te ly 4 Performance Bonus a Spout* Riding Program a Average Trip 1 /Days * Lat* Model Conventional Tractors If you hav* 1 years tractor trailer, OTR and snow and Ic* experience plut a good driving record, call: I to* 4)4*414 SANFORD HERALD I IS NOW HIRING I PRESS CATOMRS/HEIPERS * Perl Time. OnCelll I * * Must Be Dependable He * . pbonecells Apply In* * • UNFO RD HERALD * * me N. French A **., tenierd * IABORSBS NEEDED Skilled end unskilled Days Call between 1 ) SFBINT STAFFING. 11* X II LEASING AGENT P/T Frl. A Sal SaMerd Ceurt Apts. Call tor an appl W 1 W I MACHINE OPERATORS Longwaed m all marketing company seeks experienced melt inserter or sorter Per menent position Never a Seel HH e Pm ib b b M, 178-8181 MAIDS join lerviceMaid end be hex* every dey with high quality work and you can earn the ngM to xxork bom hem* Our leaders average SX0 plus * week II you have worXed lor other maid service* cell today end you ten tie r I tomorrow' 111 41*1 MAINTENANCE NEEDED H V A C own tools Apply 47X 1 Orlando Or Santord FL n r/i ill me MAINTENANCE TECH Needed ter largo Opt commu nity Musi have exp in *11 phases, including A/C, Heat, H tl tic Call between I t and 1 Mon F r l7711174 MAL'S UPHOLSTERY experi enced uphol stery person Cell lor oppl M l *994 U IO IC A L LPN HPM 7AM sbilf Full Inn# Apply in person *1 Lekeview Nv't.ng Center f i t E Second )*'*** Sentord____________ M E D IC A L CNA fnergei'c tell sterler CNA w n M te x t t it l In carrying «ul progiem t lor aur N* heeiiiieiive/Reslorellve D t pe'imenl Must be certified in •he iteie o4 F lor toe Apply w llh . n Debary M in e r SON Hwy 1171 Debery. FI 447 *44X1* ____ u tD IC A L CNA O t p t n d t b l* teem p la ye r needed lor ACLF Perl lime 7 1. I l l shill* end weekend* available Pteeseopply: heneltunc* Retirement X * W. Air pert Elvd. d ,F i _____ * MOLLY MAIDS/MAIOS * F / T .M F. 44. Will train. P/T flyer delivery 7*7 X97 SORDER TAKERS! f t ® TJoTTc* Carpet Cleaning FLORIDA STATE REQUIRE) all contractors be registered or certified. Yd verily a state c o n tra c to rs M eant* c a ll I 109 141-7740. Occupational Llcantes a r* requlrad by lh* counly and can be verified by _c*hlng] I 111. IIX . art. 7411 SAM’ S C A R F IT CLEANING plut strip and bull floors. R asldontlal/com m ordai 14 ^ ^ »^4 ^1)41. b e beeper e p e 444 r j i0X1 ^ hrt. Additions A Remodeling RIS./COM M. Vinyl Siding . Alum , F ram ing, D ry w itll, Doors, Reeling, Concrete. 1714111 1 O. Ballnl, CBC417440 RESIDENTIAL RIMODILINO Carpentry, painting, alum. »otm.coCA04iiom-iiM Air Conditioning SHERMAN’ S AUTO REPAIR Coldest air In town. Auto A truck a ir conditioning systems repaired or Installed Fraaetl. Xyrtsxpertenc*. 111 7007 Carpentry AMICK Custom Woodcraft A Design. S p tc la lliln g In: Shelving. Cabins Is. Furnlluro, Rocondllionlng, Rollnlshlng, Boat Repair, Hull A Interior. Goner«I Carpentry..... 1)4 4111 CARPENTER All kinds ol homo repairs, painting A ceramic HI*. Richard G ro ts .... 1)1 1771 S A O Enterprises Trim, paint Ing. handyman sarvlcos. Llc'd A Ins’d. For lh* best quote In ^ o w n ^ a lM o d s ^ J lM t e M t ^ C arp e t/ln sta ila tlon CARPET-M ILL DIRECT •Ig Discounts Famous Brands First Quality, Tap Line. Slelnmester, Saxonies, Trackless, Sculptures 17.77 Instilled. Commercial level loop* S1.77 yd 477 7141*** Cleaning Sarvlca HOME A OFFICE REPAIRS. Electric, plumbing. A/C re p a ir s . D o o rs, w in d o w s , tcroo n t, cell te n t, water heelers, carpentry, decks, custom turn., woodwork All *1 olterdeblo prlcosl X T - llfl QUALITY CLEANINO Indian* business rslocated to Florida. 10 yrs cap. Excel, reft. Very reetonabl* 111 7411/7711X0 W ILL clean hom tt and olllcas. Vary reasonabte rales. Free estimates) 10 years eaparl- CAPTAIN CONCRITE, Wayne Beet. I Man Quality Operalion I lX-lMS/414-1441_______ QUALITY CONCRETE WORK. 11 yaars exp. Reesonebl* Lie./Ins. lll-IA M Electrical M ASTER ELE C TR IC IA N . Repelr eddllion, comm/res. Llc/lns. IBROOOOIT) 111 447) flooring HAHDWOODFLOORINQ Install Sanding Finishing TOMOLSEN 1-11)414-1797 home improvement ABSOLUTE Carpentry: trim , metel studs, restorellon work, drywell, doors, tiding, docks, porch**. Llc/lns 771X47 AFFORDABLE HOME Ropelr Dopondebl*. All phases. Cell (or Freeest. Michael 17)710* AID0ES IT ALU Fix II right el a price you can ellord. Llc'd/Ins. From start lo IlnleJs. Carpentry, plumb Ing, electrical, end rooting svc*. 1) y r* ot experience. Na |ob too big or small. Cell H 4 X *0 or 1714111!« hours RECEPTIONIST/SECRETAIV P/T. In office m gm l req I bam 4pm..................4111 hr. YOUTH COUNSELOR N ttded lor lu m m ir camp program Saturday*, fam lpm Send rssvm* and ref's tei STA Learning Center, Inc., P.O. Bex IX , ten lord, FI 77771*717 NECEPTKJNIST/SECNETANY F/T. Contlrucllon experience preferred. WordPerfert exp. S471X1IM Santord J23_ SALESNEWCAREEN M encrCaMan^tlma^uoju^^ Concrete Vintage Amusement now hlr Ing tor lull end perl lime poll lions Earn SIX per dey lull lime. 4M per day p*rl time. For personal interview cell John: 49747* 01*4 * PRODUCTION WORKER * Expending llrm seek* honeil people lo teem their business FREE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT T e e w .m h S l.M in i* Lawn Service RAINBOW LAWN SERVICE No |ebt lo big or smell. R e tld e n lle l/C e m m e rlc e l. Licensed/Insured. 407 114 7471 RANDY'S QUALITY LAWNi Complete pro cere tine* 1970 Clean ups, hauling. M 10714 SOUTHERN Lawn m alnlanance. Quality work al a lair price. Fraeasllmates. 17141*4 TOM A JEFF'S LAWN CAR El Res./Comm., dependable, low r t le t l Free a t I ........... MO 7070 fainting DAVIS A SON PAINTING A PRESSURE WAIHINQ FrooetlJ^rrMixe^MteMl fressure Cleaning DUN R IT Ii Cloen drlvoways, tools, pool docks, w o lk i. houses Pro* t i l . MI-4111 Photography* ■ EACH, Sperts end Weddings AAobl I equip unique pricing. For Into cell M4 7«03 tra a S a rv ic a ECHOLS TREE SVC Lie's, ins. "1*1 lh * Professional* do It," Fro# estimates..........I D K l f Advertise Your Business Every Day For As Low As S45 Per Month. * Cat/ Classified, 322-261 1 11.090 *1,090 weakly. Make Immediate Incoma, x rv lc # hundreds ol retell xcounls. e xciting music end video products. Weokly reorders, bonuses. Cell I I I 7417144 SECURITY O F F IC E R Job training. Armed A unarmed v 4 Alloc. 734 0141 Brenflyl x SERVICE SECRETARY* Fun environment. Dispatch technicians end *n|oy variety ot office work. Hurry lodeyl FREE REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT 7 0 e W .llth H .m il 74 _ TELEMARKETERS A l Olen Mills Portrait Studio*. Groat opportunity ter senior ______ jmekors, h slu clllio n t,____ homo donts. Perl tlm * hours, !*m 17pm A Spm 7pm II you havo personallly plus A you Ilk# lo talk on lh# phono, you'r# fho person we're looking fori Call Meryl *I1 M 1X1 EOE M /F________ WANTED I X people J* ! « • weight new I No willpower r e q u ir e d lOOhfc Doctor rocommondod^ lOOX 211 — n u if t n t t d . __________ WAREHOUSE GENERAL LABOR MBLP NEEOEOI Bonus lor driver*. All shift* avellebte. Dally P*Y- » 5 ? ' Report r i a i r fo work i ; » ain. inousiriei Lab* Labor Svc.. » H Induslrlel French Av. No phene calls___ eXRAYTECH* Handle front end back olfie# Great ollle* le workfor FREE RBQIITRATION AAAIM PLOYM BNT 7 M W .U lh ll.M 4 im �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, June 6, 1W4 - SB 71-HslpWsntsd • VAN D E L IV E R Y * MOO w k l A ll Pie deliver lei. Fun grove >• work w ith e l H ill line company te n # m i lee I P R I t REOISTRATION AAA IM P LO V M S N T m w .tm m . m - im 91-A p a rt mints/ Houso to S tart H O M I TO OHARR. O ileen, lu rn lih e d Single er elder _t0VPl? HOP wk fa l- e m ROOM POR R IN T . P tm ele prel. W ill there heme w ith pool UC/wk Cell i n m o S3—Room i for Rsnt A QUIRT. C L IA N RM In Sen lord K ilt hen A phone me, tom ieund ry IH fc b p H M H I C L IA N ROOMS, tingle ita rlin g IM /ttk K llt h e n . p h ene, le u n d ry, video ge m et. e ll elreel perking m ean PURN RM. 170 wk . will m eluded. w eth er/ dryer, peel. fw flh a u M P rv .tll SHI IA N P O R O W orking people. Why pey ee much for e room when you te n hove boiler ter h e ll the price I Check It eull __________ nt-eooo_________ _ SANPORD Owlet, cleen, cenven lent, tern lo ry , te tv re . detirp 97—Apart mints Furnithod / Rsnt nonet A ll re n ie l end reel e tle le e d vertiiem enlt ere subject to the Pederel P eir Meeting Act. w hich m e k e t II lile g e l to edvertite eny prelerence. llm ile lle n e r d lic r im ln e lle n bated en ro te , color. religion. M>. hendteep. le m llle l elelve er nettonel er I A LL U T IL IT IIS PAID. I te rm , te r pet. M lnd l. A/C U U pm t tec Me p e lt M g TOM________ E FFIC IE N C Y . cerpel blin d t. epptl A eeter peid IMO'me plutM C NopoH MO IQOe SANPORD. I room ellicency w /p v lb e tn I per ton t r iw k s iio m c r o w i IANPORO 1 room ethcency w /p vlb e th I per ten |7 t w t s ilo tec t o m i SANPORD. I bdrm Complete prlvecy I b it Irem hospital HOO/wt p lv t S M tec in ctvdet y iii m r m I PURNISHRO RMS. children A p e ll OK U ft/m p I1IS/MC _____l i e e t i ) ___________ UnfurnUhtd / Rsnt B R ID O R W A TIR APTS Sen lo r d .L ite M e ry Cell todey ebovt eur Jewe Speciell Only p low lew I P e te r oh H I f i g i C O N V R N IIN T TO' do^nVoen Senlerd ) bdrm, 1 both, quiet. w /d h o o tu p . te n /m o M H IT f COOt OfTI! One Bedroom Apertmenti lltlD IA L M u tt wood A pl* n r 7/14 WNHCItintNI POR R tN T I bedroom, I belt, A ll u lilitle t S470 per month Con 111 S lid e r M l OIM______ LAKE VIEW 1 bdrm I both epl Fenced, cleen DIO 'm onth Cell m l i f t e r M t o/ro _ MARINER'S VILLAGE L e tt Ade I bdrm. SMOmo 1 bdrm. 1410 mo end up 373X70 * MOVE IN SPECIAL * Chermlog I A I bdrm e p tt 7345 77** p lu t deposit I yeer leeM He pete 334 730* SANFORD, I B D R M U M /m o p lu td e p o tit No pete __________ m u a __________ SANPORD. fB d r m , IJOO/mo . p lu t te c u rlly A ll u lilitle t peld tic e p ttle c __________ IM P * * ! 1 IID R O O M P R R I /MONTH S P IC IA L I 1 b d rm t A efflc e v tll Coll Jerry, M S *U 0 1/7 MONTHm ill 114— WarstMUM Spi e s / R snt___ L O N S W O O D /L A N I M A R T . M id i l l * p u b lic t f e r a g * war thou t t t M l. too. * r ItOO tq N tpecet Nice, tecure. e a tlly e c c e ttlb l* lee alie n From 1141 per me 111a m O PFlC E/w e retw v t* tpece, lTOO l g f t P r im * le c e lle n e f entrance to Cenfrel Fie Re glenal A irport 407 H I 7*17 117—Commardal Rsntsls ID EAL LOCATION for antique m ini m ail High visibility and fram e i w .1 i.Too tq ft bund ing on largo let taoa/menfh p lu t tec Naif Realty 01177* IAN PO RO • tef.iee 1 b d rm s enclosod front porch, tlroptpc* with gat log. two car garage C o rn e r le t. fr e e t . w a lk w i l l c a n t id e r fin a n c in g McAdams Hearty Orowp 774 t H i A fter bears P »*7*7 STAIRSPROfERTY A U N A O E M IN T A R EALTY m t m tn v m m n WEI6MT MANA6EMENT Mechel • 1 * f* • A fferdaM *. * Hutrlllessel Heaim f individualised In f* aveli CALL l-B Ig llT - r n i NEW Senferd e tflc e t and/or w arehevtet N B l.M i tq II Special, n a i/m * . m n u IA N P O R O Office Ipaca. uoo eg ft budding total. 1100 ig N. pgr office unit H I 700* taa SQ PE I T tar laeto an 17 *1. tw tc e iilw l e a ltfln g anchor b u tin e tte t Coed p a rtin g and lig h tin g G re a t v l l l b i l i t v Aatinq it f c rrwi ) » ease work 171— C on d om in iu m Rantals_____ BANK FORECLOSURES, GOVT FORECLOSURES, LOWDOWN ASSUMENOQUALIFIES AVAILABLE IN SEMINOLE VOUiSIA IORANGE COUNTY 1UNLAN0 1 bdrm with t t p t r a l t recreation bldg Completely fenced. Sat.*00 ESTATE SALE! Historical 1 bdrm with I car garage Appraised at 154.000 A ileal 141—Homs* for Sals A l I n iH I A H l f * t ' l * 1 ( r, / M / I U f f f I L>flt>S’ » HTI FS c allm r FOR SALE I bedroom, IV j belh Wathlngten 0*77 SI*. *00 m e e ti IANPO RO . Pinerldg* Club. 1 b d rm , I b e lh , I r d lle e r 1)71/mo Immed ecc M a te d * Carp Reel t tfe f* taa aa o ASSUME NO QUALIFIES! CUSTOM W /Ip llt bdrm plan I O inlng. fa m ily rm t. appl • treed yard se n /m e 77*. WO PRE FORECLOSURE! 1/1 tp ill l l v . din . # *• in kllch fenced w /fe r a t* S M l/m o 754.*00 CUSTOM b u ilt V I M itt, l l v . din . t e l in k l t c h . appl.. garage sS *l/m *. M1.I0Q I * A 111 (IS IK IIIN E VENTURE I PROPERTIES ;sy» •!/(»•» ALTAMONTE 1 bdrm 1 bath, lg lot an cuf de-tac. B renlley Schoeiaiec.aoom -7i/e BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Raal E ttafa Broker 1440 Sanford Ave HALL R E A L T Y 112 VV f h s i S t S .in fo id Dehery 1/1, big lo ll Pam. rm. c.b. conitr., country I 141.500 1 bdrm., corner lot. e/h/#,low dn. end monthly I Only 141.100 SI. Jebn'i River e cce til 10 acres, I0K down 1171.000 323-5774 DEBARV ’ Lakefronl 1/1. can tre l H /A . p lu t «ilr**ll*o.OO O W. M a U c s e w tk i.in n g i D E LTO N A , only 1100 down. S4M/mo. Chooae from 1 hornet to be rtm odeled by builder. Greet opportunity. L o t i/ Sale ____ DELTONAAREA 10 ACRES lenet Martsfigld. 323-7271 1 acres. I l \ cleared. 1.000 tq OSTEEN, MINI RANCH AA Carnes lm . i n t i l * LONOWOOD 4/1 IpiH. 7700 ♦ Tq ft Lg tern rm . w /tplc. scr peel, good school. WK 7*7 Stef >i i i m i . ■ ••A V I L,’ D im M i l l i n ' I ' l ratal v I t m iv i i d . • O ev'l. Bank Ferecleturet. • a Astern* he Quality e a Hemes w ith tie * DOW NI e • e ■ S eete rdttlllerM D ts lrlc tl a e Cut* V I, greet speculative a e value..... ITS tee a • a e Lake Mary 1<heels I a 17 condo lowest are* t l . • all appl W /O U l.t* * • • O ev'l Down Paym m l M l < Lim ited Call Today! • * a * a a STELTENKAMP MEALTY • 330-3230 VENTURE I PROPERTIES HUO a VA PORCLOSUBES Low down I Seminole, Orange and Volusia Counties Cell for delellil #L*ch Arbor, unique lake front home Large lot Ut.tOO Bath Other n* Venture I Properties 330-0273/774 9400___ SANPORD M f.te t 7 bdrm. I bam Nice area, la n Oreng* Av*. Real nice home I can make you the owner , t i l HM IANPORO 1 bdrm. t belh Great locitlonl Now palnl and carpof. sst.MQ t i i ami SANFORD • MA Y F A I R MEADOWS 1/1 • lakefronl. appliances screened porch, com. pool. Nter shopping A OOllcourl* 117,000 111 IW7 STENSTROM R E A L T Y , a HOUSE BOAT, H r* e b o e rd lT N e u te lln t, tw in engine V drive, UOK. Or Quern * * 1 1 IU tl plut barn with hydraulic lilt ft*c room, shop and el lice. 1 wells. Irrigation. 1 bdrm I bom mobile with now M felllt* and separate laundry Much much moral Won't lest el 1*7.MO 407 m *11*. owner I PLUS ACRES Pared road Iro n le g o . near SI. Johns River 147.000 I I Johns Really Company m e m m COUCH A N D L O V E S I A T , •kcollont condition, a lt* m ist Homs 7 * * o * ii or m a t t e • D INETTE S IT . Oval Itb l* M " a e T 'and 4 chairs te l C a n d H Ivtf. m a o a o ________ ELECTRI C N 0 1 P IT A L B IO for u t * . Call be fo r* a.M om or a tie r gpm l » B ir 7 ___________ P U L L BOX S P B IN D A N D MATTRESS le t A S IT A UP. LARRY'S MAR T I W - t lt t H O M I A P P L IA N C I C IN T R R Over M years In Sanford. Sal** Now end Used Service a ll m etes A parts. M4 E. Commercial St. 7T7 )**> MUST SRLLt Rich Plan Indus' tria l f r w ie r u p rlg h ll Eve. condition I .................. lea-HM OAK OININD ROOM S IT , fob** 1 leaves, i chairs, china ceM not W ith glass tap h r labia A ll use newt teas Cali » l iU lo r ) 7 J l4 te 1B7—Spoiling Poods 193—L a w n * Pardon FOR S A L I WOOD MULCH Bring shovoll U t pick up load You toed 111 M4f 199— P ats* Supplies • FO UN O 0 0 0 . P e rl Lab. Black w /w hite cTwtt end while on to m * lo o t. V t r y wal l behaved Found V74. Elder R d A W a* f f l a te * * ti) p m O P R E ! TO OOOO HOME I cat. I kitten, both tomato. 407 f t i t b i attar 1PM Attar I t days w ill ga te pound P IT tU lL P U f PIES For M l* ................... )>4*JJ0 VERY N IC ! CONDITION. 14't nr 1/1. C/AC. screened patio, r o r u L ir n c s 4 weekiold Ostaen Udeach. __________i » 4 i i * _________ OSKY KENNEL Anlmel travel cage Very nice Heavy con Itructlon Medium to smell t il* UP Cell 777 5*44 fenced yerd. Ig shed t / . * f l __________q 1 -ttie __________ ~ 2 0 3 — L iv e s to c k a n d CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOMECOMMUNITY FLOCK OP CHICKENS. Egg CARRIAGECOVE-SANFORD HANDYMAN SPECIAL 17* ■ eo1 1 bdrm 1 beth Heeds TLC. 17.1*1 Cash I t i l t 1/1 to Nobility. Central H/A U. 100 t e n * 7/1 Sy t l F lttlw o o d / C larem ont. C entral H /A , carport, relied serpen rm. I*.MO test* 1/1 U Skyllna/Jtlrl. All t le c lr lc , c e n tra l h e a l, 1 window A/C unlit. 111.500 ! * • * ! 5/1 Spill 15 Pterton. Con IrelH /A . carport 115.500 14*14 1/ISs U Champion/ Sun view. Control H/A, g a t/e le c trlc , tcroenod rm 114000 le a f* 5 /1»* I I Skyline. A ll electric. Central H/A, raised screen rm. c trp o rl. 117.500 CbII 323-1160 ot B31-3703 MOBILE HOME FOR 1ALR. I bedroom. 10n41. Good condillon.ll.SO O eO fletllM 1171 M O B IL! HO M I. 1 bdrm. 1 belh. screened porch. Noodt tom* tm all repair*. Family perk U .000m t50a Joyce C e tild y 't boat for sal* ad started in Monday's paper. By M onday evening, her phone wet ringing end her boat wet M idi Place your ed In Ih* Sanford Herald's classified eds and you’ll b* cruising on your way lo success! SANFORDHERALD 322-2111 B31-9593 also* SNI/PISH BOAT. M HP M erc , w /tr * ll* r . Ron* g r t i t l tl.aoe Partial finance t*» TjM • IMS R IO A L Made Ilien. I f I f , * cyl. In/outboer motor w /drlv* en trailer 14.500 OBO Doeeoeor s u u o itv e s • n PI ORAOV WNITB. OMC. inbeerd/outboerd. lap lir a model. H.000 OflO m t l M • ie FT PONTOON beat, ah flberglau. 1*0 HP Evlnrud* Very fe tfl Many a ifra t, Ilk* new! Only ) * .* » 7»*«M • ' I t OLASSTREAM. 15' boat, frailer. SOhp Johnson Mover In U lf water, t ic . condition OBO *0*75**15* 217—Paragt Salts Call In your gerege sale ed by I I noon on Tuotday and tak* advantage of our tp o c ia i garage u ta ad p rlco ll Call CiaMtttad now tar details I • P oultry 3222411 219-Wanttd to Buy PINE JEWELRY. Diamonds R o lo t't Gold Tooll. TVs, VCRs Goff. Guitars, earner**. Stereos Cameras. Antique* Qulltt. Old pocket and w rltf watch**. Ivory cut g its * Hummels Slot m achinal Swords. Knlvos Toy* W lcktr Tltleny Items Oil palming*. Clock* B r o n it t Starling Items Oriental rugs. Instant Cath. Broadway Jewelry end Pewo. Ovted* Plata. M l *4H SPANISH MOSS. Good end clean XNpor pound R o tu tl's Brom elladt M ia e u V I N T A G E WRI ST AND POCKET WATCHES. Roloa L* Coultr* Movedo Piaget C a rtie r P alak P h illip * Hamilton Elgin Longlnot. T iffa n y and Co. Illin o is V tch e ron Any old moon phau or chronograph wat­ ch** Paying up to ISO-OQO Indent cash Ut-441* W ANTED to buy m ilita ry relic*. G e rm a n y . Je p e n e e *. US. Patches, m e tals, d e g g e rt, swords, u n ifo rm s, he lm et* end Nlghi fackeft Call B ill or Chau * f Astafl Cleaners, 771 eettdeys. 77* *411 eves______ W A N T E O TO B U Y C A R L Running or not I X and up >70 104* ____ 221—Good Things to E a t____ Ia yer t end very he a I Ih y, 175 Please cell 777 177k 209—Waarlng Appartl aWBDOINO OOWNi Elegant vln la g * fu ll length gown, chempegn* color, from the Id's. Gown features, high nock, bokutltul fitted beaded bodice end long luted ttaovot with u lln button. Immaculate condition. S li* 11. Must see to epproctetal 1100 Cell 771 B M 211—Antiques/ CollBctlblts * LOVELY AN TIQ UI SINGER te w in g m achine. Ceblnel model. Only U5 OBO Call q i s w i ___________________ P R IV A T E COLLECTOR I t t e llin g T ea m P in n a c le Baseball cards. Alto, 1 P ltisa a r l lt f t * p ro o ll and Ryn* Sandburg v» ol book. Call *0*774 11M U PICK RLUERERRIES. 421 C ult* Rd . Osteen 407^170 7711 All dey Sal. A Sun.__________ e WHITE CORNPOR SALE e Meriwether Perm* 14*1 Celery Av* . Sanford NRW. lightw eight leather, M " - 1 l" pullm en. ewlvell wheels, pull itr e p . Genuine S e m to n if*. Selling « t r fre cflan at their worth. UOO Cell m e ? * * MOVING S A L f A m en* re trlg eretor, new UOO. Household furniture, great condition. ______ m-Tias_______ • OLD BICVCLRS and p a rti 750........................ Call 57007*4 OLDCHICAGOBRICKS 1500 Cl. Not Solid.............. 1250 __________m -e ite __________ R IP C O 01 mention 450 two way radla w ith b a u . UO Call 407 7714440 230—Antique/Classic Cars • CADILLAC DEVILLE, 1*70 ALL POWER I Only ITOU or beslolfar P ltJ te c e ll IH O U f • FORD THUNDERRIRD. 1PM. A ll o rig in a l I N ttd s tome work. 71.4*5 OBO 2710154 ai*ea f o r d Pick up. i / t tan. restor td 1*71. Lott of oatro parts. A Beauty. 74 *001300*77 231-Cars RCNRYSLIR IMPERIAL Y7 Like new. M utt M il. Only m m . Call ta 0 7 )i» ana I L CAM INO , I f l l . Black OREAT CONOITIONI 11.500 Call 777 7501 FORD STATION WAOON. I*U . New llr*7. needs some work. ti.2 5 0 Cell i n I2S4 ■ L I BARON Camrertlble. 'M Red. loaded, dig dash, new fop, new liras M.500**1 7a»» P la n PORSCHE. *11 Targ*. taw mileage, thowt Ilk* new 110.000 •UXA6ESALE ADBARGAIN SEPARATE campananlti Kenwood cassolf* deck. Sharp CD player, Pioneer receiver. Flshor 1 way speakers Ovor STOP to il to r U M a t* 77* H id • S O U N D ! Z I O N , Am Fm store* cassette and I track playor with w ld t rang* speakers Only UO Cell 777 — M o b llR H o r n t l / S b I r ____ I SOLOMY KMT ONTHE FIRST RHONECAUI THCFIRSTDAYMY AORAH! 183—T#l«vlsion7 Radio / Sttroo OBASXETIALL HOOP Hoary d u ly m ou n te d on m t tp l backbotrd with braces t i l 777 4H S R L U O O A O I, L IK R OBO ni 511* l i l t CH R Y S L E R L ASER. Turbo. Sspood. I owner, spoke wheels Asking 77. TOOm *471 • '71 C H IV Y Cl Camlno. no ong. or Irens . A/C, P/S. P/B. cowl hood, SS g rill*. 1450. 14*15*1 P 'U C N IV R O L B Y Caprice C la u lc, a dr., runs good, loaded 74.000 OBO. and ' l l Chevrolet Beleir. 1 dr., runt good. UOOOOBO 574 1117 17 FORD BRONCO tl, rod. H i V*. I tpd ovordrlvo, A/C. P/S. P/B, Am/Pm catsotfo, eluml num wheels w /evortlt*d tires. Good condition. Must tall. ____15400 IIS *417_______ PIS BRONCO II. E tcpllenf condlllonl Low m llo tl Runs g rte fl U.ooo Call n s 7U* I I CAOILIAC Stvlll a, burgundy, loether In f. Etc cond tOK ml. 113.500 177 7*47 235—Trucks/ Buses / Vans OCHIVY BEAUVILLS VAN '7*, I Ion, Passangtr yen. clten. L04<tadI Too much lo llt l, must mo lo approclato Only 11,4*5 OBO.......... 371 1700 P FORD RANGER, LTX *1. P/S. cru lM , A/C, tlo r to . 4.700 mltos. I y r gr 77 000 ml. lo ll on w trrenTy. Cell 777 1553 • JEEP PICK UP *■*. m e . V I. oufo Englno tn d trtn s ro b u ilt (about 10.000 m lie tl Nowor Intartor W .ca o q i TOOt S Sanford Motor Co. I*M CHEVROLET CI1 PICK UP - 44.000 m l lot. V a. 5 speed Clean a t a pin I.............tio .v t i ________ Cell 377 43*7________ I t H O A TIU N PICKUP. 4>4 A/C. ll.JC O orbestolfer. Cell 777*11* 0'71 C Jl JE EP . 151* cyl. 4 wheel drive, radio, vunyl lop. 7 speed 77,350 E ice lle n l con dlllon 775 4l4 7 « flvr 4p m 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers P C H I V T Motor home. '7*. Clean, ru n t g rte l. Full belh. A/C, G tneretar. New awning Good fir s t ....................q I 71*5 Nteds new p e rv n n l • 1107 COACHMAN M.H. 24 ft.. 223—Miscellaneous PRASKRTBALL CAROS, ovor 150 cards from t* t* *0 w llh album end protectlv* pages. SIM....................... Cell » 4 0*1l * OAS O R ILL . C harbroll In eludes lin k and propane, lava ro cks, wood th o lv o i, tw o burners w llh duel control*. Only 1501 Call 5217774_______ • HAIR DRYER Salon proletttonel, Zolos I* * F irm 777 4IU H A M M O N D o rg a n w / au to rhythm . E ice lle n l cond. Now 11000. A tk ln g I f JO B U I *4 passenger. 7700OBO. 775 * *** U K m l. Many e a tra il Incl. generator. Very easy lo drlva. 117.700......................... 777 4450 1117 C O L I M A N P O P U P C A M P IR . Awning. Move and sink. Sleeps a. E ic e lle n l cond. 51.700 ....................qi-4710 '07 WINNRBAOO. 14 ff. New engine A ra d ia to r............74.000 111- 5*71 or HI-0154 • ' t l ALLEGRO motor home 77 ft, ewnlng, tw in beds, genera !or A tv. 737,500 0 6 0 371 0777 . 243—Trailers F U L LY S N C L O taO a ll ile a l u flllty fra lta r. Ideal fo r tub contractor* tool*. I l l *154 IM G . BUYERS!! AND'S At LOW as M000 Oownl Oev’l Repel The Letesl LliH Bank Ferecleturet Suoer Deals l We've Oet Them A LLI Cell our Pull TImo Seles Teem ANYTIMEI 322-7420 • 321-2720 SANFORD « U K E MARY •li Our 31th Yiir* Metre Oreup *447707 W e make renting a CASH IN ON $ pring S avings O n l , 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes! Geneva Gardens ISOS W 153— A c r t B f lR - ■fietacw tee.***I V I I Llv. dm. lam rm t. eat In k it .secu rity, te le llife l C O IT CUSTOM tp ltf Dining, l e m lly r m t A p p lia n c e s , garage, fenced yd *44 700 POOL HOME I V I. 1000 tq HI L l v . , d in ., le m lly , g e m * re am t Scr. perch 11*1- 700 Landscaped V I. 1/1 e w el Appl. llv. din. lem rm t 741 loo SUNKEN P A M I L T RM. A comm peal L lv. d n . fam r m t . appl . ter porch, aacurl ty ly tte m end garage! *e too ■HICK V I tp ill. llv . dm. f*m rm t. tec ly tte m . ter porch, fenced yd . garage* 7*4 500 e ir m - p f W O N D E R F U L 1/1 IN O R O V IV IR W . Hug* Fam ily Hoorn. Split Plan, A R IA L NICE H O M I f l t r * Call Dtawe • The CHNsen Oroop m o » * i er m e /o s M i l SUMMERLIN 1 T R R IY . * bdrm . l belh. garage, cenfrel H/ A. new paint In 4 cut. owner financing Ut.tOO Days tW « * t E vonlngs 111 M1 1 Ideal lor mobile home or home t it * , h e rte t. c e ftl*. farming, er nursery Zoned agricultural 17 *00 per acre Smell dawn payment with owner financing WM7*7-1771 Call ter d e le llil PH A/VA law a t * U | \ ANO’t. tvm ar ftnegca law a t teaa/mel O av't P tre c le tv rta , R tp o tf Seminole. Orange- V tW tM l C A S I1 L E IR R V B e e u lltu l 1 bdrm . ivy beth New carpet, paint. Iho w * Ilk * * model 1 1*4.700....................... a ft 70/7 1 BDRM, 1 RATH w ith Flo rid* rm ., flreptec*. h * *t/« lr. 1*10 p lu t dap. No pel*. M l 0411 1 RDRM. I RATH. Cent. H /A Fenced yerd. 110 Country Club C lr, Senlord teeO/mo. M l l l f l I BEDROOM, 1 belh, cent H /A , fe m lly rm . Only U00 down I A Ito 4 bdrm , 1 beth * v» 11*61*. A tk about our HUD hornet I Why rtn IT THE H ILL IM A N O R O U P .IN C .B eolterM I-Q in 1/1, Newly reneveted, fenced re er yd. No p e lt. LOO/mo. + SlM/dep 171 107*1) 1pm. 1/4 RDRM H O M I looking lo r * M o d (em lfy w ith reference*, C /H A , fa m ily room, fenced yard. UtO/mo. 741701 E X C N A N O t OR SI L L your property located eny where I M v e tta ri Beatty. 77 » ie n •P IN A L L Y I T h lt I bdrm H i bath two tto ry condo hat g rte f location and (re a l convert lance A ll for the low price of SJI.HOI A c tn o w ll •A R IA L MONEY MAKINO TRI PLEXI Convenient loce Horn G re ts IM V m o Price. 171*00 with *17 000 A NO PHA m ortgage.CALL T O S IE I CALL BART logo R e a l E s t a t e , in c VB3—Houses Unfurnlshtd/ Rsnt RSUNLAND 1/1 w/ lem lly rm , pool. CH A, 1471/mO 7*50 MC. eSANFORD 1/1 epl W/ K f. porch, fp le U M /m o no dep. t S A N P O R D l / I . S , 7 t lo r y duplet CH A 1410/mo S4J0/MC • SANPORO A 14. 1/1.5, dbl gerege, Iplc, lg yerd, well A tep llc. UJO/mo U » /te c • ORLTONA A M . V I. w /dbl gerege, lg K r . porch, fplc. cleen. SlW/mo UOO/ec e SANPORD 1/1 Apl. K f. polio. CHA. 1400/mo. MOO/WC e SANPORO V I . duple*. lerge room!. CHA, gerege. 14*0/mo. ix o /U C Stemtrem Reelly. Inc. "W e Manege yeur Heme, like H wet eur ew n." Jim Dey le 773HM A ltar 7PM. 73*14*5 141—Horn— f t f fate le o p tim liere tu lft 3210759............. 371 7257 S ten stro m Rentals 141—Homts for Sols fii- d n ic 7 ~ Spaca / Rsnt IA N P O R O . C a rr ia g e C o v t Park. I M l 1*aJ0. furnished or unfurnished. 11,100 HO-177* A + B U Y A P P L IA N C I ha t Kanmare w ith e rs Fra* 6+ livery. W arranty, M e n u A t- H I T A P P L IA N C I h a t Kenmore w ath art. Free da llva ry. W arranty. B 4 7741 e AAA RAY'S A P P L IA N C I * 11# 1 French A v*. fantard R t f r l g t r o l a r . Slovat. W ethers Dryers Fra* S yr labor w err. O ol.avail. I l l etai a BATHROOM 1RT. You got a » Inch vanity, sink, laucaf. commode topper cabinet. 4 glob* light Nature a ll for only Btool W hile trim m e d In gold. In good condition Call m 1*11 * ■ ■ N TWOOD ROCKER, R oollyn lc* Only 110 Cell __________ e titt e e _________ 1 1D R M Perk A v* M obil* Perk Quiet ere# C lot* f * th e p p ing /but re v t* » 1777 1*41 115— Industrial ______ Rantals______ 215—Boat* and Accassorlas 111—AppllancM / Furnllurp 107—Mobil# Homts / Rsnt 223—Mlicellineous Homts /S a lt 157— M o b i l ! D U P L IN , 1 b d rm , 1 b e lh , R ld g tw e td A v *., ta n lo rd . le ji/w a .......... ...ssaaiM eyg*. H IO O tN L A B E L 1/1. fplc, 1 ta r gerege. lg yard, calling fen*, u u e fr e c e r * * * * * * 173 VER T NICE 1/1 Wether, dryer heek up, A/C , carpett U M p lu t d e p e e /im 111*________ 1 I D CM. i U T H . SU/wk, 1700 te c u r lly . R g ftr tn c e t. C all » nee a lta r Ipm /before fern 1 B d rm ./I Beth m m SM BN ANPOAHAPARTM INTS 2 RDRM 1 RATH Apl CHAA. Iteckebie w ether end dryer, e ll kllchen appliance* 1411 m io n R IN T W ITH OPTION P lnecreit j / l pool home, fenced. U 7 I me U t, let*. A tec, i l l Oise______ SANPORD J bdrm, I betti. cent. H /A , cerpet. Like new) I y r leeM S O I/m e * o e - S * H tll___ SANFORD. 1 BDRM. IW BATH. 7475/mo. p lu t depot11. _______No p e lt. W i l d SANPORD. I bdrm. 1W beth le ktfro n t howto 1*10/mo _________ 1 1 I / 0 Q 4 ____ SANPORD. 2 bdrm , I beth, C/H A. te r porch, lg yerd. CIo m to ichooti. w /d hook up. U tl/m o + dtp. W -7 tn or ________ t o e - i n n t i _________ K I T ’ N * C A R L Y L E ® b y U r r y W r ig h t 10J— DuplsxTrlptax / Rsnt J f i l t i S ir c e l • S . m f o r d 322-2090 H O U R S ; M o n . • F rl. 8 :3 0 • 5 :3 0 Menaced By A n g tU Got don Ptopetty Managemenl We'll advertise your car or other motor vehicle until it's sold. Y o u pay for the first 10 days and i f your car doesn't sell, call us and renew it for FREE! Phone nutnber and asking price must be included in ad. N o copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-com m ercial only. Call 322-2611 today! Your transportation ad works best when it contains information the buyer wants to know: • Make and Model • Year • Power Features Mechanical Condition Body and Finish Transmission Mileage Previous Use Accessories/lntcrior SANFORD HERALD CLASSIFIEDS 3 1 * 4 * 1 1 �Sanford HsraJd, Sanford. Florida - Monday, June 8, 1094 by Chic Young m Bladder infection needs attention WHO'8 TH|7 LOUD LADY? TMBY «A1D H I ‘ - S A PUtOOT' COULD T A L K .IU t ) O f ALL H I HASN'T i ^ l o V THINGS * JUST A t WILL To give you more Information. I am sending you free copies of m y HcuKh R eports "M cn op a u s e " and " B la d d e r and Urinary Tract Infections." Other readers who would like u copy should send $2 for each report plus a long, self-addressed. by Mort Wolker Y O li BETTER M CAREFUL/ I M IN A FOUL MOOR > TOPAV/ / /Z. BEETLE'S IN A FOUL M CAREFUL, BARGE A CR 088 MOOR, TOO 1 Roman 12 4 ------ first you don't... • Poailc foot 12 float wood — IJLsgsnd 140arman rlvsr ISIntlmsgonsby 16 Disney classic 18 Meteorological device 20 Spanish gold 21 Aoitract baing 22 Limb 24— -do-well 28 Radioactive element U cvr uauoz by Art Sanaom ( (^ puff:..puff... 7 50RRY I ’m cate. CHIEF! n \ o LATE ? IHADN'T NOTICED... C TWANKSR* CALUNC. ) IT TOMY V l ATTENTION o/ ^ IV E g o t k =, B-I-I-K j ^ ts MOUTH! * V by Chart*! M. Schulz WORLD FAMOUS ----------------------------, CH ARLES, Y O U R S ON/FR u p (7 c unuil a A r u ' a n r . THR0U6H THE SU RF A T OMAHA BEACH! TM THROUGH OUR V P IN 6 P O O L ., v t ■ ■ ..."i ^ — IT 'S D - C W ! HERE'S THE > 6.1. CHARGIN6 / L e v / jV ) \f. — | $ ~~ *{ - CL J by H ow l* Schneider 7— - ------------------r i V tA H , RJ6 KT. ADO SPEUJA36 j v y EEK A MEEK % <S STARTING alread y. ‘t€AH..7HE FIRST FEW PIECES O f RAW BAIT HAVEKEAJ'THRXUUTO THE MEDIA . , NJOW (TS 0W TO m iK K TAXES. PER50MAL flNAWCR. QUESTIONABLE FRI00C 5, eradicated; the bacteria may always be present but cause symptoms only In cycles, when the germs are present In large concentrations. As you mny know, the loss o f female hormone (estrogen) dur­ ing menopause leads to many anatomical changes In both the reproductive tract (dryness and shrinkage) and the urethra (the lube leading from the bladder). The end result for many older women may be an Increased susceptibility to urinary Infec­ tions. which can be extremely difficult to treat without the use ° f prescription estrogen creum applied dally to the vaginal opening. Thus, If tills Is your problem, you will need guidance by a gynecologist or your family phyaician. Also, you should have a urine culture performed ul n time wl,cn you’re free of symptoms, to rule out a chronic Infection. Finally, you need a urine culture wlirn you ure having syinploins. <lr,rrmlnp (through laboratory testing) which unllhlollc Is the most effective therapy. In my view, your own doctor should address these Issues. using gynecological or urological consultants. II necessary. 41 Soft hat 42 Author Joycs Carol — 44 Burros 46 Pork tegs 4134th pros. 49 Summer (fr.) 81 Ooddssa of hasting 830ongwords 87 Into promtnance (Jwda.) 60WW1I ares 81 Decorate 82In this manner 838ched abbr. 84Paris of circle 88 Observes 88 Smoked aaknon 30 R e q u ire * 33 Short sleep 34 Future any a Siam 38 Opposite of ecto 37 Colorless 39 Weary T“ PETER G O TT.M .D . stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2433. New York. NY 10103. Be sure to mention the title. □nmn mrann nnn □nnm nmnn nmn □nmnmnrann nmn nmn nmn mnmnm nnn nmn □mnnm nnmnmnn □mnn mnmn nnn □mm mnmn nmnn nmnnmnn nnnmn □nn nnn □nmnn nnm nnn nnn nnmnnnnnn nnn nnnn nmnn nmn nnnn nnnn 2 Character In Othello 3 Sacred Image 4 Endanger 10 Chicken chow tISIa'a siblings 17 Film director Joel — 19— Ouayle 23 Has to 28Wldo shoe r ~ T -] iy slse 28 Taka apart 15 t ir b? 31 Actress — Arthur 40 Infinite 43 Type of duck 48 Lock opener 47 Examines carefully 48 SingerJames 80 Pressure unit 82 Architect Mies van dsr— 84 Stagger SSLsave-----Beaver 84 Wheedle 84 British Navy abbreviation BSRegvet 1 a 58| Ul B4 ___ 1 DRUG HISSDRY. M O RAL HISTORY, P R IW K IIO G . HABITS... -------- <• By P h illip Alder TUMBLEWEEDS T S jg m sCHEAP, BUB. COPY? AHLO AND JAN IS by Jimmy Johnson MR. COOK, THE GROCiR, ft A WEIRD OLD DU0E' MIDICINI k o w s it g o iu : COWBOY/ Me,'•how ’s i n V COWMY WHATA DWE.E&/ It seems that everyone - apart from some of the nine Judges, of course •• thought Jayne Torvill and Christopher Dean won the gold medal In the Ice Dancing at th e W i n t e r O l y m p i c s in l.lllchnm m er. This dlspurlty demonstrates the subjectivity of skating; Everyone has an optnlon. Bridge, however. Is ob­ je c tiv e : Either the contract makes or it doesn't. Of course, before the final result is known, bridge can be subjective. Players dispute the best wuy to bid. pluy or defend a hand. In to d a y 's au ction , three diamonds wus a wcuk Jump avcrcall. Against four spades. West led the diamond king: five, three, six. He continued wlih the diamond ace: queen, nine, eight. West switched to a heart. East winning wllh the uce and re­ turning the suit. Declarer took two spude finesses through East, drew the lust trump and claimed 10 tricks. Any thoughts on the bidding and play? North wan right to Jump to game, because in this situation are stimulating. Copyright 1094. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. N O ftTII a# M * q ji0 4 *Q J a Q5 a K J sbs EAST *K»7 V A I0U53 ♦ AKJI042 ♦ 973 a 1042 a 74 SOUTH aA4332 V K42 ♦ 44 a AQ3 WEST aa V 474 Vulnerable; Both Dealer: South West 3a North 4a East All pass Opening lead: ♦ K HOROSCOPE By Bernice Bede Oaol YOUR BIRTHDAY June 7.1994 FRANK AND ERNEST THtY’r t PSOPUCT/ON Of ■H4IX" sack trin AU CAST look , ^ ' N«'UNr H t C O M IN G p p O p iK T IO ty ? a m 60IATO tt /u W A / 'S ffT S . O A u e o ' s a l o : V . 019W N E A . Inc T v l A V S y £ -4 GARFIELD 19 IT OARflELP, OR AU8TLR GROMPV? MISTER GRUMPV shoulder today. Don't let this individual cocrcc you Into a debate. Your best |M>Hslbllltlca for suc­ AQUARIUS (Jun. 2D-Fcb. 10) cess In Ihc year ahead might If you do not puce yourself come from enterprises where properly today, there Is a chance you arc free to call the shots you might run out of steam yourself. Partnership arrange­ before you fulfill your Intentions. ments might limit your urea of nooul wnicn they couldn't care Don't feel you have to race operation. less. against the clock. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) PISCES |Feb. 20-March 20) OBMIN1 (May 21-June 20) Muke a conscientious effort to Angry verbid exchanges can be You might have to contend with avoided today tf you keep your limitations on your freedom of take care of obligations Hint are due today, ir you don't, there's a opinions to yourself regarding action, owing to responsibilities possibility that they might begin volatile Issues. In debate, your you fnlled to take care o f earlier. to press you Into u corner. emotions might distort your They could put the squeeze on SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be logic. you today. Know where to look ARIES (March 21-April 19) In for romance and you'll find It. careful today not to dwell too your commercial Involvements The Aatro-Qraph Matchmuker heavily upon negatives and thus today, do everything In ac­ Instantly reveals which signs arc block out positive alternatives. cordance with sound, ethical romantically perfect for you. Remember, there are two sides to every coin. business procedures. Term s SAQITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. should be In writing; Insist upon CANCER (June 21-July 22) If 21) Be realistic regarding your receipts. you do not feel at ease In n social limitations today, or else you TAURUS (April 20-May 20) arrangement today, keep your might tnkc on more than you Try to avoid Involvements toduy thoughts to yourself, because can comfortably manage, lead­ w ith In d ivid u a ls who have your comments could spoil the ing to your own undoing. cuuscd you discomfort In the fun for others. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. pust. Don't put yourself In n LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be 19) Someone whose political position where you require their prepared to bear down today If vie w s d ia m e tric a lly oppose support. you hope to satisfy your am­ yours might be walking around C opyright 1994 NEW SPAPER bitious objectives. Ooals arc . with a chip on his or her ENTERPRISE ASSN. ANNIE ROBOTMAN* O IS»4 by Ut A. me IFlMUlC WHICH IS &SST ITS EXPIRATION PATE IS Poured o n t o cereal AND NOBODY NOTICES, IS, THAT M IIK REM IT v I HOPE THIS IS A PUREUY PHILOSOPHIC* q u e s t io n . 1 Will MAINTAIN by Lsonard Starr At LEAST WE KNOW WHERE SHE USED IT M ir , asp... YES, BUT THERE ARE MANY CHILDREN SURE CAN'T 2 B J H 8 STREETS. b l e n d in W W 1 WILL w ith A V m m s fcaanU CAOWP... ' , m AKJ TU SAVIN'YOU'RE NOT ir m tf amoo, r- A uWYC BELLE V 9 YOU THINI PRECIOUS � 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 06, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 06, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 06, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5a83a7d77f7d4d93623dd1480eeba54d.pdf f159342a5ded8389b4aa33b016adc16d PDF Text Text Septem ber 10, SUNDAY 1994 Counties struggle to pay high price of legal counsel Sprtn* Chapter at the AARP. chapter 41MB will haAd Mm trgilarty arhrduled meeting at the Winter Springs Senior Center. 400 Edgrmon Ave..Monday, fapt. I*, at I 3 0 p m Cbrta Ueey. director of the Sanford Senior Center, wdl aprah about thr Otfcfcn A p r Game* baM annually in law turd This year th r game* wilt be befcl from Nov- 6-12. Foe further Information, attend the Monday meeting SANFORD - The m u are high. Th e demand la great and counties throughout Florida are •refitng way* lo provide legal counsel to mdtgrnta while not being farred lo ralar laaea or cut other a m t m in ordrr lo do it. One local afflrlal however, dor* not think a proposed statewide public defender’s office la the answer. Adequate funding of public drfcndrr office*. not another layer of burraurrary In the farm of a statewide office, is what la needed lo adequately Jamra Russo. public drfcndr r In Ihc Eighteenth Judicial Circuit comprised at Brevard anti Funding problem* were addriascd last ww l during a marling of the Florida Bar in Tampa. Lawyer*, judge* and other member* at the atata'a legal community dtaniaard what can be dona la solve the Inadequate funding of the criminal juatlre court system. Some at the coat la ahiflad from the atala la count le*. r*prrtally when peltate attorney* a u d hr him ! u» repreaen t poor dafcadawla because the public defender haa a coofllcl ol tntereat . If criminal drfrndanta cannot d h r l to Mr* an attorney, one la provided far them, usually Man ruled a danger remains jailed be replacing the railroad crossing cast of Country C lu b Road, which will require the closing of the road to all through traffic between Country C lub Rood and U 5 Highway 17 B2 during the con struct Ion period. Local traffic may allU use the road to get lo homes and buafcieaara Th ro u gh traffic will be drtoured along Cowaatry C lu b Road. County Road 427 and U A IT-68. Mae* fun! SANFORD — Approval haa been granted far (he Special Event permit lo hold the annual Martin Luther King Celebration at Sanford’s Fort Mellon f a i l . The event, scheduled far Monday. Ja n . 16. 1966. to sponsored by First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. T h e request for the permit had been postponed during previous conmtaalon dis­ cussion*. when the church asked that the required payment for police protection be waived. After checking previous fund tons when police protection was and oraa not reqUred at the park, (he commission voted unanimously to allow the event to take place without police. The church expects between 1.500 and 2.500 persona to attend the event which wlU take place tn the entire park area. Activities will Include speakers, singing, dance learn drills, music, and food and soft drinks. RtcfBation day camp SANFORD — Th e City of Sanford Recreation Department la offering an October Day Camp, during the Green Track Inlcrsesalon period from Oct. 10 through 2S. Coal to 615 per week per child for age* six through 12. T h e camp will be held at Hamilton Elementary School from 8 30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. each day. Children will be required lo bring their own lunch. The day camp will be limited lo 50 children. Registration begins Monday. Sepi. 19. after 8:30 a.m.. at the Recreation Department office al Sanford City Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue. Gary, Ortdndo: Harry Sutherland, with parents Harry and Mlchstla. Sanford. Caniar. Dtapsr Dan Ratliff, lha baby racing a*pari. All antrants rwcatvad a T-shirt S A N FO R D — A Sanford man accused of attempted murder In the shooting Ol Ms wife several limes in m id-A ugust w ill remain In jail awaiting trial after a circuit court judge ruled be w m a danger to the community. : to n y A nthony Jones w ill be; detained In the Jo h n E . PolkCorrectional Facility to await trial In.’ the shooting at hte wife. Cherettr Jones on Auguet 10. Judge Alan A^ Diehey found that Jones should be in custody because be la a threat to the community. Jones* family members raised the m o n ey necessary I# o b ta in a 630000 bond far the itrfc infant's initial release and a errand much ■mailer bond on a driver's license charge. Along with ihe attempted murder charge. Jones la charged with pos­ session of a firearm by a convicted Politibits: Endorsement, debate, party KraM8ar^8taffW rfer___ ||§ ■ ■ ■ ' 6 ^ 1 LO N G W O O D T h ird -m a n fu l District 2 Democratic contender Bob Webster announced hto endorse­ ment of Sept. 8 leader Adrienne Perry this week in a ceremony al Perry's home. Webster mustered 14.5 percent of the vote away from Perry, who received 43.3 and In­ cumbent Carle ton llcnlcy. who re­ ceived 42.2 percent. Perry will face Henley again Oct. 4. “ She's dearly the candidate who took the high road.'* said Webster, referring to Henley's critical “ Check Hie Re­ cord" mailer. “ I would encourage everyone who voted for me lo vote for her.'* T h e e n d o rs e m e n t could be enough for Perry to retain her lead. Webster was believed to have strong Christian Coalition backing and Perry courted many of her votes In CSwa F o U U M ts . Fag* SA MwSMMwWk* Tamar VWMrt County commission candidal* Adrienne Parry, third from toft, gains the support of the third man In the primary, Bob Wabslsr. right, as Irlsnds Norman Martin m d Denise Clark reaffirm thslr support. Perry faces Carlton Henley In the Oct. 4 runoff. Christian group sued LONGW OOD — Seminole County commission candidate Adrienne Perry believes a filer designed by the local chapter of the Christ Ian Coalition to biased and will her campaign. She wants Its dis­ tribution stopped. . In a lawsuit filed on Friday afternoon In state circuit court. Perry claims the voter guide prepare by (he Christian Coalition for dis­ tribution at local churches and various other locations misrepre­ sents her views on homosexual marriage. □ S e e S a lt. Fag* •A C risis in C u b a seen through native eyes T o d a y : V a ria b le c lo u d in e s s w i t h scattered m ainly af­ ternoon showers and thunderstorms. High to the mid to upper 80s. Southeast wind 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. SANFORD - The crisis In Cuba Is seen differently through the ryes of each generation said one local woman who was born Iti Cuba and recently relumed from Miami where she attempted lo help refugees. T o the older people, many of whom spent Ihe majority of at least their young adult life In Cuba. It Is an emotional horror. T o the middle generation who may have come here as children or adolescents. It is an Intellectual and cultural pro­ blem. To the youth, born and raised In Ihc United Slates, tt Is someone rise's world. Dr. Tcreslta Lrrson. a guidance counselor at L u k rv lrw Middle School In Sanford. Is of Ihc middle generation. Bom In Cuba, she came lo this country about 30 years ago. *'l feel It to my obligation to do something for these people who arc trying to come to this country." she said. T w o weeks ago. Lccson went lo Miami lo see If (here was anything she might be able lo do to assist Ihc rafters who may have made their way there or who were being detained at (he Navy base In Guantanmo. M iam i, she said, was quiet. Members of Ihc Cuban community had organized a number of aid collection points and were gathering Hems and food lo be taken lo Guantanamo. "Hut things wete quiet on Calle Ocho (the main thoroughfare In Miami's Little Havana)." she said. "There was not much being said Retired Lyman Hlflh School Principal Carlton H tnlty is congratulated by present Principal Paler Gorrnn at lha dedication Friday night of Ihe school's Carlton D Henley Athletic Complex. □ B «* Cuba. Fag* SA FOR T H E BEST IN EDITORIALS, OPINIONS AND ANALYSIS OF TH E NEW S, READ TH E HERALD �-1 \ ’A 3 j •A • SantordHcrah). Sonlont, Florida - Sunday, Saptsnibw It. 1 W T h e way we were: Special teachers remembered weeks tale. Miss Welsh M l me in a temporary mat at the front table and I m M akrnly y a r d Ellen Lyon's workbook which was right In ffonl of me. I ran si ill see the look Ellen gave me while ahf rearTied (or another hook. Latrr. when we went lo the blackboard. Miss Welsh drew lines h r each of us with one of those several pronged chalk holders and we were told to write our namrs Well. I knew how to do that aa I had been to klndergartra foe two years, so I proudly wrote out my entire, long name In capital lettrrs Then I looketl at everyone rltr and saw they had uarrf Itfile letters too I was Immediately crushed, hut Miss Welsh said that it looked wonderful and that I'd snort learn to write the small letters Shr waa very kind lo me that day and eased me into Ant grade, a year that I realty enjoyed lira . Jaaala Rnaaatl Mrs .lessir Ruaarlt was m y fourth Iraeher ami having her was an espervnre hi oilier' I have only nor picture of her. standing with lhe entire fourth grade on our graduation day. and even from the pruaprrttvr of almoM 90 years taler, she still looks shout 00 years old She had gray hair that waa probably combed over what was railed "rats" and there waa always a dr hale among us as to whether it was a wig t rrm cm hrr her wearing long sleeved.hlgh necked dresses this during the days of no air conditiontng Shr was the only trarher I waa eeer a ttttlr afraid of and I know I wasn't the only one She ruled that classroom wtth an Iron hand and we Sy ORACB MARIS BTIMSC Herald Correspondent ; . vj. lixta> t in gniug I'* iell >t*u about three of my mrmnmtile Iraihrr* Those of you who had or knew them, do ronlart me with ymir further memories — t I . .in ntiair them at a later dale Aloo contact me with trnur memories of ntlter ■prrul teachers There were a lot of them In the Sanford sehiuiW through the years and I know you have memories and anet dotr* lo relate. Mlaa /U tah W elsh Miss /U tah Welsh taught first grade at Snulhstde Primary Srtmol for dose lo 50 years and I was lorttinatr enough lo be one of her pupils She had red hair am! • nice gentle manner I remember that one of I he readers we learned from w as "The Advenlures of Alice and Jerry ** And after Itmrh every day the huge folding doors twiwern our class and that of Miss Ernestine Westplt.il would he opened and one of ihe tru< hers would read us a story ar we'd do some other fun thing together. I can still picture lhr table 1 sal at throughout the year It was at the hack of the m om near Miss Welsh's desk others who sat there were Gibson flairs Jim m ie Fox. Ilclty Anne Stiles, and Rosemary Gamer W r wrre probably In the bock because w r were the tallest. I rrm rm tirr my flrsl day of school more than any other that year llecause of having had eye surgery In September. I had entered school a few aak her to g a la the two arrktenta Trtrla Toohe that there waaa girl behind her waa M I ran remember to left M rs Russell while the eras In the uem tlua ran are weR at a Wed. deapWa my In Rant at the Rant raw, and year. To say I M l And make H warm. I' beeauae of M. t lot aa my report except h r tOOlR rof ihelamMI I lining us up In Rant at the lo I don't know the first grade we could recefve prues It that this la now a hut I ran sttU rertte I learned In Without any doubt whatsnrvrr. m y Math gradr leachrr at Sanford Grammar School. Miss L u rllk Campbrfl waa my very favorite All of m y teachers during my 12 years tn the Sanford srhoofs wrre rxe rlk n l r ir r p t for a very few. but Mias Campbrll waa aprvtal I know I framed the regular school subjects as my report card again shows high marks, but what I remem bet were the eitra things the Uughl us We had Spanish lessons and we even put on a link Spanlan play Shr taught us lotk darning down in the muatr mom. and I could possibly at 111do a step or two of the Highland n m g wtMrh t learned from her what would now be railed "tnleresc •round the room where we could p ■ finished our work Three was usually of large art project along one of the rh k h our budding art Isis would enjoy, hut that dtdn t interest me aa t am not a M antattr. I do rememhri helping some with a desert sand table, r o m p lr lr with adobe houses Miss Camphrll'a clnsk ram a m r verttable treasu re trove, and shr would bring tntrrrsiing items out mine often he us to enjoy What I rreaU most tn ihrrr waa her doll roUeetlon. shr had them from everywhere During free lime. I would usually brad lor the typewriter, hurrying up with my work au I could there first. Using an old typing manual at m y I karned to type Ulrty well that year Cl fit Readers speak: What is your fondest memory of childhood? Lake Mary finance director resigns Herald Staff Writer L A K E MARY - Kandy Knight has submilled hts resignation from the rlly stall of I-akr Mary Knight has brrn Finance Director for the city for the past two yrars The resignation will become effective on September 30 alter which Knight will return to W intrr I'ark Hr came from that city two years ago. following the resignation of Lake M a ry's former Ftnanre Director Hobert LfOckrtdgr. Knight has been credited with helping ikvrtop the ivast two vrars' ftscal budgets In such a wav .is to altos for no increases in ad v.ilorum taxation rrquirrd to meet the city's financial needs Knight also serves in the place of the city m anager during commission meetings, whenever Clt> Manager John Litton Is not available When asked hts reason for leaving. Knight gave a typical finance director's response "It s simple " he said, "they Just offered me inure m onry and j higher posit ton " See K n ig ht. Page 5A l-c a Randy K n ig h t at • recant Lake Mary commtssloo m— ttoQ * Loot Depression glass show, sale boasts something for everyone ■y SHARI BROOIB H erald S ta ff W riter m & 1 m ■ SAN FO R D — The scene at the Sanford Civic t'cnter Saturday, the sight of the semiannual Hunlando Depression Era Glass Show and Sale, could ravllv be likened lo that of the uc tlvtty of a herhlvr w ith busy choppers co m in g a nd going, m illin g around from booth to booth There wan u buz/ of constant conversation filling the building. Then, from the center of the building came the distinct, amt sickening, sound of glass shat­ tering on the hard lerrazzo floor For a split second all was quiet, then a collective sigh rmnated ltorn all comers. 1he show was oil to a good start, but by mid-morning, two pieces of collectible glass had “ fallen" victim to gravity. Depression glass Is a term LOTTERY M IA M I Here are the w inning numbers selected Friday in the Florida Lottery: Cash 3 80-8 PUT 4 1-4 Sunday, September 18. 1994 Vol 87. No 24 NWIilnd Daily and Sunday, oicopt Saturday by Tha Sanford Horold, Inc. M0 N. f ranch A n , Sanford, Fla. 13771 Sacond Claaa Pooiogo Paid at Sanford, Florida and additional mailing offlea* Poatmaalar Sand addraat changaa to THE SA74FOHO HERALD, P 0. 1447 Hall 114 00 444.00 4M 00 Florida Raaidanla mutl pay 7% talaa lai In addition lo ralaa abort Phona (407) 131 M il lector. who has been collecting since the late 90s. said she could still get the pieces foe pennies buck then. Today, though. It ks an entirely different story. Prices for the collectible glass can reach thousands of dollars for the really elualve pieces. Pieces that are the hardest to find arc generally kitchen Items, such aa butter dishes and sugar bowls that saw dally use and were more likely to be broken. Lida lor any Item always draw a pre­ mium price. But new collections can be started wtth pieces that are Mill moderately priced In comparison with other antiques. There Is definitely Investment value In the glass: most of the dealers si the show buy and sell pieces and collect Iona. Linda Hawbakrr. of Lakeland, has been collecting for 10 years. LI and Martha McCutehaon, admlra atchad glata atamwar*. TH E W EA TH ER LOCAL FOIttC AST itasy 5 13 9-14-21-12 Boa 1467 Sanford, FL 13771 Subscription flilaa (Daily A Sunday) Horn* Ooilyory lU on tha SIS SO 4 Mentha 439 00 I Vaar 474.00 used lo describe a colored glassware that was machine mass produced In the IU30s and 40s and given away by movie theaters and gasoline stations, or In boxes of soap powder, aa premiums to increase product sales or attendance. Sets could easily be assembled by a frugal homemaker because pieces sold for as little as five or ten cents I let ause the process of making glass by machine often left the pieces flawed or with bubbles showing, manufacturers used color and patterns to conceal the imperfections. Colors ranged from deep blue to light ptnk. with pattern namrs such as Miss America or Cabbage Rose Many of today's collectors started with one piece found In grandmother's cupboard, and then began a search of local junk stores and flea markets for more and different pieces. One col­ ] Tonight: Scattered evening vhow rrs and thunderstorm s: Then partly cloudy. Low In the lower 70s. Light wind. Chance of rain 30 percent. Monday: Partly cloudy with s ca tte re d a fte rn o o n t h u n ­ derstorms. High In the upper HOrt Southeast wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tuesday through Thursday: Partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms mainly Inte­ rior and west, a slight chance of late night and morning showers and thunderstorms east coast. L iw v in the lower lo mid 70s. FLORIDA T IM M Crty Hf D a y to n a Boach F I Loud Booth F o r tM y o r t G a in o ty in a Homo* load J a c fc u n tiiia S o y W atl Lo* o<an d M ltm l P o n u c o lo SO '* nil# T a r a n a tta o T am p a Voro Boach W P a lm Boach u • 71 n mm M M •4 F tJ U H 1f M i; n 13 71 10 71 74 71 71 7$ •0 21 mm 41 n mm t 07 04 1 7S 00 1 44 40 S 44 01 11 00 P tly d d y aS-79 P tly a M y lS -T I P tly d d y AA-73 TH U R S D A Y P tly d d y SS -73 . V(J ft C F IR S T Sept. 12 3 s*pt. as mm II IS SUNDAY Ptly ddy aa-73 LAST Pci V fflfft Tomgoraharot s a u b P H * m O r 'i tog* M S ooondgM law M l* m. I D T . O PULL Sapt. IS NEW O ct. 8 S O L UR A H T A B L E : Min. 5:15 a.m.. 5:35 p.m.: MaJ. 11:15 a.m.. 11:40 p.m. T tD S S i Daytana Baacht highs. 8:13 a.m.. 8:37 p.m.: lows. 2:02 a.m.. 2:22 p.m.: Raw S m y rn a Baaeh: highs. B:1B a.m ..8:42 p.m.: Iowa. 2:07 a.m.. 2:27 p.m.: Caeaa Saac h ; highs. 8:33 a.m.. 8:57 p.m.: lows. 2:22 a.m.. 2:42 p m . □ □ .................7 :2 7 p.s ................7:12 a.f City Amor III* Athoilll* Allan I* Allan lie City Brgwmytll* Buftm Char tot Ion.SC Char lotton.w V « Chartotfo.N C Chicago Cincinnati Clorotond Concord. N H Doll** Ft Worth Houdon Indianapollt Junoou Itantat City Lot Vogat Lifti# flock Loo Angola* Logi|<lllo Lubbock Mllwaokao Mplt Si Paul Nath.ill* Daytona Saach: Waves arc 2-3 feel and choppy. Current Is to the north w ith a water temperatureofHI drgrers. New Sm yrna Baaeh: Waves arc 1-2 foot and choppy. The current is to the north. Water temperature Is 82 degrees. Now Or loan* Not available at praaa time Now York City Oklahoma City Omaha Philadotphi* Phoonl* Pltttburgh Sacromanfo Sf Louit Sail L l U City SaalHo Wathlngfon DC HI La Pre Onk 74 17 cfy 41 41 40 . rn a* 71 1 IS rn 40 M <dy 47 47 tdy 71 47 cty 10 71 tdy ■1 71 rdy n 71 tdy 47 IS tdy 44 70 m 44 M dr 44 44 tdy as U OS d r as 40 07 d r 41 4S dr 74 44 dr 00 71 dr 47 44 04 d r M 40 11 rn at 41 dr 44 40 tdy 79 47 .IF tdy ■7 47 dr 10 70 1 la cd» II S4 dr ■9 71 M t*» as 41 dr 47 M dr 00 71 n tdy 40 77 tdy 17 70 tdy 41 44 dr M 40 dr 41 41 tdy 100 It tlr 44 47 91 tdy M 41 04 d r 97 4) (lr 17 41 tlr 41 44 tdy ■1 u dr 44 40 tdy �7loftd9 11, I M - M Reverse sting nets drug deal suspects Jtanfcrt pntk* w i t following M l pertaining to our rrtm r. and a rm lrd a man on otfirr chargee O f llt m aald they wopprd a rehlrk at 37 lb Si n o t and Palmetto Avenur Thursday, o ith ih e peaafh8Ny It may h w r been used In the robbery Wednesday of a convcnirncv slorv on 8 Orlando Delve While no l onnretlon van immediately eatabhahed. the driver. Travla William McCabe. 88. of M 3 Sem ln o k Avenue. i of another CCtB Ming operation waa set up at Labe Mobile Drive near Plumoaa. The following A L T A M O N T E SPRINOS Members of the CHy/County Investigative Bureau ICCIIH. reverse*! Ing evening warrants e Major Wheeler. 38. who riflioed Is grtf eras arrested at the John t M h Con day. I k waa found to he wanted far fadfa r iw n e of driving with a euagendedhevehed lire •Charlie Wtfaon Canada. 38. I M Styes Aw a warrant at the Jad T h neaday. He araa want appear on a charge of battery. 0 Tame ha Lataahal Hall. I I . of 104 0 A part mem*, turned herself In at the Jad wanted on a 20. 1006 H a n g in g V in e P oint. Longwood — Purehaae at crack of drug per- Dom— ttci 8 C h r l a t l a n H B e ll. 2 0 . Melt fond — Purr base of con- Jerry Dale waa arreoled at hla lot lowing a reported with i 8 Jam es H. Arndt. 34. 821 E . Palmetto Avenue, Loagvood tu b Purchase of eonirotl itro lk d ai Core W ay Traffic slop Itobbt Ann Hendnrha. 23. 321 Hanaon Pathway. Sanford, waa arrrwed by Sanford pohre following a iraflk atop at 24lh Street and Path Avenue early Friday. Hendnrha waa charfrd with driving with a ouopendedTevohed Bcenac. John Kdward Moore. S3, of 71 waa arrrWrd by Sanford potke Thursday. M i r e aald they found lhe man outalde a liquor ataee In the 1600 block of W ISlh Street, drinking afrahot Moore waa charged with violation of the open container law. • Jim m ie Mitchell Coe. 26. PsaneIhrrry — Purchase of crack cocaine, aak of marijuana. poo> Msaton of drug paraphernalia •Donald Edward Adams. 37. Orlando r Purehaae of coo- 8D unirt J . Smith. 22. Caaarlbrrry — Purehaae of a controlled substance and driving with a suapmdrd/revobed Itrenar Also In Altamonte Springs. in C N M n lS if p O n M l TO u m wnm W • T w o aurvey look valued at 8200. a 35mm camera and other H em e with a total value of 81,173 were reported atokn Thursday from an apartment on C re e k water Terrace at Pebbk Creek, near Lake Mary • A n rellntalcd 81,000 in currency and a telephone were reported Molen Thursday from a residence In the 1400 block of Cochran Road In Geneva 8 A residential burglary wan reported Wednesday In the 100 btm k of Meadow field Lane near Longarood Deputies said an estimaird • 105 In Items were reported mlanlng. 8 A lawnmower, valued at S I M . said to have been chained in the porch, waa reported Motrn Wednesday from a residence in the 100 Mock of UpsalaMnad near Sanford • A residence and garage nrere reportedly burglartred Thursday in ihr 400 btorh of St Johns R i m Drive, with 8084 in Hems reported missing • A IUA9 Cadillac, listed as Molen. waa recovered by deputies and Sanford police Thursday. In an alley In the 000 block of Loruat Avenue. !te Walker. 35. - S a k of During the Ming on ho arrested Donna Lee Mach. 27, who p n n o local on a rherfr of peostHution. •Rermeth hay Coffry. (on h k 2Slh b irth d a y !. Orlando — Purchase of a controlled tub- •Joanne Donnelly Roebuck. 28. A lt a m o n t e S p rin g # — Open container •Diane Praneta Maddox 33. Altamonte Springs — I FOR WOMfc N J&3ML FOR CHIl DRF N FOR MEN 19.99 aCFAMATSa A COOrtOtMATCS ■AST DAYS SALE ’4 SO nca «34i s t 20% O FF • A a ro n p ia y w e a r s c t s a i SALE 17.99 sum s* pc a •CAPACITY CASUAL spo w te w t AA f o p y m s e s •FELT MATS •SMALL LCATHCP OOOOO •LCATMEP S LEATHER LOOK 50% OFF 14K QOLD CHAINS. BRACELETS t*4 STAFF Ofo 8TPIPC0 DRESS SHMIT NOW 109.99 25% O FF NOW 37.99 HAGO AP* IMPERIAL •PLUSH T O Y S HAGOAP* IMPERIAL SPORTCOAT TROUSERS NOW • CO TTO N SHIRTS IN SELECTEO STYLES D O C K EEPS R! PRESCHOOL SALE 20% OFF 25% OFF •ORESS-UP APPA 20% OFF SELECTEO PA8MON JEW ELRY •LEVTS • J E A N S STAPFORO • ANO STAFFORD 1 WORTVSMOTON • f r Hrr<1In fouf Community V/r •ARIZONA • JEA N CO. •SLEEPWEAR EXECUTIVE NECKWEAR SAVE ON SHEETS, COMFORTERS. SHAMS. BEDSKIRTS. BLANKETS, THROWS, TOW ELS. BATH MATS ANO ACCENT RUGS DURING OUR WHITE SALE Riqht N o w D O IN O CZZX5SSS to - -ah* Hwy. 17-82, ■e, as PUBLIC NOTICE OF VOTING ASSISTANCE for Elderly and Handicapped SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA In an effort to accom m odate the elderly a n d handicapped voter* In Seminole County, the foliowing aids are available for their use: LA R G E P R IN T IN S T R U C T IO N S F O R V O TIN G A T T H E P O LL S (Space for Telecommunication Device if your County has purchased one) VOTING ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE 97.M l, FLORIDA STATUTES, reads: N O TICE O F C H A N G E O F LAND U S E AND REZONING PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD SEPTEMBER 27,1994 ON SEPTEMBER 87,1884, THE SEMMOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMMSKPfa r n ii u r n rm i r m i f n r r r n n r m i r tttnrnrm in n n r n n n i w n ra n o ) t o r m r e n i n » REQUESTED SMALL SCALE AMENDMENT TO THE 1E1RN0U COUNTY CO SIVE FLAN. THE RCC WILL CONSIDER RECOMMENDATION* FROM THE MENTt, ANO TAKE RCC ACTION ON THE REQUESTED AMENDMENT (AND RElONilO ASSOCIATED WITH TH E AMENDMENT) A8 DEPICTED BELOW. THE PUBLIC HEARING WILL REAM AT 7:00 PM. ON A t SOON THEREAFTER A t FOB* SIDLE. M ROOM 102D (BOARD CHAMBERS) OP THE tEM D(0tI COUNTY SERVICES BUtLOMQ, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANPONO. 88771. ALL M TERESTIO PERSONS ARE URGED TO ATTENO ANODE HEARD RCOAROMG THE REQUESTED AMENDMENT AND RCZONMO. WRITTEN COMMENTS MAY DC PRESENTED AT TM S NEARMQ OR SURMffTED TO THE ABOVE ADDRESS c/O THE COMPREHENSIVE PLANNMQ DIVISION. ROOM 81S7. THE HEARP40 MAY *E CONTPfUED FROM TDM TO TM E AS A n y person who is otherwise eligible to register but who is unable to read or write or who, because of som e disability likely lo continue for a prolonged period of time, needs assistance in voting shall... be registered... and shall be entitled to receive assistance at the polls ... S m fn o lp County lle d d s 101.051, FLORIDA STATUTES, reads: A n y elector applying to vote in any election w ho requires assistance to vote by reason of blindness, disability or inability to read or write may request the assis­ tance of two election officials or some other person of his own choice, other than his employer, an agent of his employer, or an officer or agent of his union, to assist him in casting his vote. SECTION 208 of the VOTING RIGHTS ACT of 1965 (42 U.S.C. 1973aa-6) reads In Its entirety: A n y voter who requires assistance to vote by reason of blindness, disability, or inability to read or write may be given assistance by a person of the voter's choice, other than the voter's employer or agent of that employer or officer or agent of the voter's union. ABSENTEE BALLOTS AVAILABLE A n y registered voter w ho is unable to attend the polling place without another's assistance may vote by requesting an absentee ballot from the Supervisor of Elections' office. Th is request mat be m ad e in person, In writing, or by telephone. Nam e: S a n d ra S . G o a rd S u p e rv is o r of E le c tio n s A d d re s s : 1101 E . 1st S tre e t S a n fo rd , F L 32771 Te le p h o n e : 321 -1130, Ext. 7 7 0 9 THIS PUBLIC NOTICE IS BEING PUBUSHEO PURSUANT TO THE VOTING ACCESSIBILtTV FOR THE ELDERLY AND HANDICAPPED ACT OF 1984 (PUBLIC LAW 91-435) Name: Sandra S. Board SUPERVISOR OF ELECTIONS SITE APPLICANT COUNTY AMENDMENT FROM-TO PUBLIC, OUASbPUBUC TO APPROX. ACRES St LOCATONfflEZONNO LOCATION: Noth of S R. 48. approivnatoly 350 leaf aast of Bneson Avenue, between Twenty Feet and Twenty Second Streets REZON84Q: R-1 (Single Family Dwelling Oatnct) lo R-AH (Affordable Houslog Dwelling Dutrct) BCC District f. LO W DENSITY RESIDENTIAL Land Uaa Amendments on property containing flood prone and wetland applicable Conservation fond use designation and various overlay toning provisions rotating thereto. PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDtNQ ASSISTANCE to pw«Op*M n any of bona Dapa/vnanl ADA Cootonalor AShouran advance at M nwabng al 32M130 subject lo the and the pfocewly. tftoiM contact toa EmptoyM H M - Panona at. admad Wal 4 Stay daada to appaal an, daawon mada at Vua haanng. toa, t o nato a raco«d of m « p r a c t o n ^ and. hx men purpuM t w , ma, nw d to anwjia a v.iPafem iwonl oI n . proc.tonga is mada, wtocn (word mdudaa toa taaamon, and m itonca upon aNth N appaal ta baaad :Fbnda SUtuto*. Swlun 3 t» 0105) IF YOU NEED ADDITIONAL INFORMATION-PLEASE CALLJ407) 331-1130 EXTENSION 7394. COPIES OF TH E PLAN AMENDMENT REPORT ARE AVAILABLE FOR PUBLIC REVIEW AT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING DIVISION. ROOM 3187,1101 EAST FIRST STREET. SANFORD. BETW EEN THE HOURS O F 3:00 M » AND 5:00 PM MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, EXCLUDING HOLIDAYS. �« A . Sanford Herald. Sanford. |USPS 4S1-SS0) 300 N FNENCII AVE . SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2011 or S 3 1 0093 Eternal vigilance price of liberty the opportunity s Hence primaries potItleal srene for Elections an Lacy K. L K IS ifh ' RATE 61050 ......... 039 00 •70 00 accountable LURLENE SW EETING EDITORIAL Florida In the second decade of this renlury substituted a system of second r hotre votes as a substitute far Ihe second primary The rlertor would tndtratr his Aral and second ehotre far a In utter of 1016 Find your niche T h is past Tuesday, the Smnford Herald People page featured a story on ■ Volunteer at the W eek. It centered o n L ib b y Harper, w ho •pends 4 0 hours a w eek at the bookstore at the Casselberry b ra n c h of the Seminole C o u n ty library. W e have m any people w ho have gone beyond Ihe age trf reg ula r em plo y merit, and becam e Involved in the w o rld of retirement. Soon however, m a n y fin d the rest and relaxation they looked for so longingly over the past decades, can becom e boring. T h e borrdem how ever. Is m ostly paused because the person n o longer has a feeling of achievem ent cr accom plishm ent. In younger years, m oat people w ork as hard as possible lo earn a livin g. T h e y support them selves and Ih e tr fam ilies, purchase hom es, cars, entertainm ent lio n s , and enjoy life. W he n they really stop to look at the w ork-a-day world how ever, m any begin to realize they not only e n jo y the m oney, but the feeling of being needed at a business or profession: d d n g so m e thing w h ich will make the w orld, no m atter h o w sm all Its area, a better place In w hich to Uve. T h in g s you m ay find y o u w a n t to do end up being accom plishm ents. Y o u fact a need to gel som ething done. W e all do. L ib b y Harper has spent 10 years w orking w ith the library sy s te m . S h e adm its to enjoying her chosen jo b . T h e re are m a ny other positions available w here help la badly needed, but finances to h ire a full-tim e worker are not available. People who volunteer to help these organi­ zations. libraries, social service organizations, c h u rc h e s , clubs a p d group s, and m a n y o t h e t ^ c a n T H N t M k n a t v t * being fulfilled Ju g s as *tn the e m p lo ym e n t years, the retirem ent years can be ju s t as enjoyable as a person, or a person's hezUlh. will allow them to be. In some cases, even those w ith health problem s can find volun te er w ork which w ill m ake them fed better In the long run. Medical and other professionals generally agree that keeping active w ill help a person's m ental and physical state. It m ay even help someone to live longer. T h e feeling of accom plishm ent, at any age. Is a great morale booster. Fo r those who can. do w h a t Lib b y H a rp e r has dene. Find you r niche as a volunteer. F o r those w ho c a n 't do that yet. give It som e thought. T h e years ahead will be exactly w hat you allow th e m to br. LETTER Put money where it’s needed Sanford's city commissioners snd the communi­ ty development staff requested 6365.396 of a 2.5 million Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) awarded to Seminole County by the federal government. The city received but 691.699. of which 615.396 has already been spent on the Bentley-WUson Children's Park, which Is a moat worthy project. The city commtadoners snd Ihe community development staff proposal called for community rcvkallzatlon. which Is not consistent with the federal government Community Devel­ opment objectlws that were set forth when the government allotted the money. The city of Sanford and Us commissioners need lo realize lhal Sanford and specifically Ihe Goldsboro area, major concerns are ihe flooding problems and the needed Improvements lo the drainage system. These problems have plagued the community for decades with no visible resolve to Ihe problems In sight. •When looking at the Final Statement ol Grantee A Activity ol the Block Grant. It Is clear that the majority of the county's allocation ol 62.543.000 went to paving and drainage projects! This Is what Ihe Goldsboro area needs and what concerned citizens have overwhelmingly requested. What If the city Comintosloners and community develop­ ment staff had proposed a drainage project In their original plan? It Is possible that max- money would have been received. The city of Sanford and Its commissioners don't appear vitally concerned with the (Goldsboro! area's drainage problem, because they continue to talk about a 10-year. 615 million dollar project they arc bidding on now. Haven't we heard something to that effect before with absolutely no positive results? I propose that ihe C D B G money be amended so lhal ail o( the CDUG money, outside of Ihe Bentley-Wllson Park allocation, go towards drainage Improvements. Th is will send a strong message that Ihe citizens are united In their fight to get their drainage system fixed; so they can begin lo rebuild Ihe city's Infrastructure, which Inevitably will Improve property values and the community's well-being. Concerned Citizen Dion Jackson Sanford two party candidates far • particular office and a clear majority. 50 perrvnt plua one la not received, the second prim ary becomes Ihe vehicle far providing a majority vole for one of (he two remaining contenders convention resulted in a Wouldn't N br earning If we could generate as m uch enthusiasm for voting as wss generated In South Afrtra when many people voted lor Ihe first time7 Eternal vlllganre la ihe prtre of liberty and we must br concerned about voter apathy. It leaves the possibility avails M r foe anyone of any persnssinn to gamer s targe enough following to take over breauar we do not rserrtsr our birthright and get out and vote ELLEN GOODMAN What’s wrong with this picture? Thinking a lot about dirt I've been thinking a lot about dirt Lately. No. not the Mull you're standing on (when waa the last tune you vacuumed, anyway?) The type to which I'm referring today la the deep. dark, down and slimy variety which haa nearly enveloped ua all up to our proverbial armpits form of dirt. l e.. the so-called newsworthy variety of dirt. Some people simply call It gossip; others try to give It a semblance of respectability under some all-encompaaalng cloak of commercial exploitation called "hard hitting journalism'' or "In depth reporting." Whatever term you or the greater media wishes to dub It. the plain fact of the matter Is that such an excess of effluence Is rapidly about to swallow us all up whole, and we're letting and even encouraging tl to happen. The O J . Simpson trial Is a good case In point. Honestly. I don't know If he committed the crimes alleged: In truth. I don't particularly even care. Not being Into football. I accept that he apparently played the game well. If he killed his wtfe and her friend, then by all means he should pay the price for hta crime. If not. then 1 hope for his sake he Is proven Innocent. Those three sentences represent the sum total of my Interest In the matter. Unfortunately, at least by the way the fourth estate haa apparently surgically attached Itself to every single bit of minutia emanating out of that lone California courtroom. I'm not currently allowed to leave It at that. If one looked through a day's selection In the T V Guide, there are several things which might be discovered. First, perhaps 20 to 25 percent of the morning and afternoon's listings would concern the sufferings of our fellow m an. Tra n s-scxu a llsm . pedophilia, can­ nibalism. mass murderers and balding women; police shows, old crime shows and shows about expected crimes In the year 2001; all these have passed through the pap which passes for television tare these days. And I'm not even talking about the soap operas or ''fact based" docu dmma movies of the week which assail our senses, and Intestinal tracts. (Neither am I referring for that matter, to the news programs which w ill spend half their air time dealing with the Menendez brothers and Hillary's questionable proflu from cattle hus­ bandry. and then only 30 seconds on the sUte of the treaty talks with a possibly nuclear Korea.) Heck folks, did you know that Bangladesh still floods out yearly? Or that the "Earthquake Kids" from California won the national little league playoffs? Well, maybe you do. but when was the last time you saw a story abut the rate of recovery In South Florida from the hurricane? I don't know what's left down there or even If the Infrastructure has finally managed to soldify sufficiently to cope with the needs of the populace concerned, but I do know that as a news story. It no longer commands the ever Important "public Inter­ est." And accordingly, we might with a bit of luck be fortunate to uncover something deeply burled In section *'F" page 10 of some national newspaper every few months or so. but that's about It. DAVID G EO FFR EY COE That of course leads us to the questions of Just who determines what Is and Is not newsworthy, snd what exactly dors the news consum ing public w an t? I’ve had some Interesting conversations with friends over the years as to the question of whether or not the world haa degenerated on Its own. or has It been due to the Increased means by which changes In Ihe world are passed onto us. I mean I'm 41 years old. and I’U bet you that there were pedophiles lurking out there somewhere when I was a kid. But you know what? I never even heard about such things until I was well Into m y teens. Kids today, however, arc or least have the potential to be well versed In almost every form of human degeneracy and degradation before they’ve even entered the first grade. W hy? Because If their family owns a T V or reads a newspaper, they're exposed to It all. Th e y can't escape from It. Personally I shudder to think what effect It la having on the current generation, and as for the next... well. I don't even want to speculate. So as this column started. It seems that after all Is said and done, we're surrounded by an ever Increasing tidal wave of media Induced dirt. The question Is. can we do anything about It? I'm afraid It's doubtful. According to the powers that be. those .-called research groups that monitor our viewing and reading habits; there's a great number of our fellow men out there that eat auch trite stuff up. Those geophuslca have spendable Income, advertisers know It. and they purchase time or space In the media expressions which receive the highest ratings. It's a vicious circle, and unfortunately. I think It has the rest of us trapped. Th e answers? Well, for me. I find I'm watching less and leas T V these days, and a lot of that la old movies and PBS. I deliberately search out the new release movies and books which deal with well-crafted tales rather than the currently topical scandal of the month sensationalism. And I tend to skip right past most newspapers, preferring to read the Insightful and unbiased examples of journal­ istic excellence provided dally In our own bastion of truth, the Sun ford Herald.... Well, at least the issues my stuff's In ... I mean I get my copies for free and a ll.... B O S T O N — W hat's w rong w ith this picture? It's not s bird. It's not Stgvrm an on the south lawn of the White Ifotar It's a plane It's a Iwo-erat Cessna ISO Ifwt winged down 17th Street unnoticed, hung a U. headed across the lawn, stripped wane hark off a 150-year oM magnolia tree, and crashed two slortra brlow the presidential fed room What's wrong with this picture? T h e re on trievlsion. John Cader. the brother of Dank Corder who pulled this suicidal stunt — It's hard to know whethrr the suicide Iks alual waa first on hla mind — tells a reporter that Frank had always wanted ITha plans on to go out "on lop." Ihs prstldsnlt A n d . the brother i lawn, upaida adds malter-of fartly. ! down and w it h o u t h o rro r crumplod. shame, "he did* turtly presents What's wrong with a chilling this picture? portrait ol our T h e president Is hightsch silting In the Oval Illusions. J Office saying calmly that "the White House Is the petple’s house and It's the job of every president who lives herr to keep It safe and secure.” I'll"? Dear Bill We weren I worrying about the building You. the wife and the kid could have been tuckrd In upstairs.) What a groeg) of snapshots of a late summer s day hi the latr. late 20th century. The y deserve extra room In the photo album of an era. Th e plane on Ihe president's lawn, upside down and crumpled, surdy presents a chilling portrait of our hlghtech Illusions. The White House has all the protection that a n y homeowner c o u ld dream of: the sophisticated wcurlty system, the sharp­ shooters. the anti-aircraft guns on the roof. All useless agdnsl a stolen slngtccnglne airplane and a despondent single-minded loser. As for the motive? That tin serins almost picture perfect far our time. It’s not surprising to read that Ihe man who hit this symbolic target was apolllral. He wasn't out to get the first family. No conspiracy theories will rise from his grave. He was a convicted drug offender, a man said to have dreams bigger than his wallet. He had a yellow Cadillac In Ihe repair shop and no money to retrieve It. He had cocaine traces In his blood when he aimed for Ihe South lawn, but he also had a role model: the 19-year-old German who larded a plane In Red Square In I9H7. One cky a year ago. Frank Corder said to his brezher. "The guy made a name for himself." Maybe John Itnckley shot Ronald Hragan to Impress a cekbrlty. Jody Foster. Hut If the reports are right. Frank Corder wauled to become a celebrity, dead or alive. What greater goal In the '90s when Ihe line between hero and celebrity has been ob­ literated. Today the fear of anonymity sometimes Is greater than Ihe feur of Infamy. If fame was his last wish. Girder got It. In Ihe days and weeks to come, we will know who he was. We'll learn about his childhood. We'll meet his wives and his daughter. We'll read about hla lime In the Army and his lime In rehab. We will start to "understand" or think we do. We'll move on. Hut when all Is said, the pictures we have assembled from this photogenic event will star In a rogues gallery of chaos. They are Ihe latest additions to the collection of violent acts we call ranefam. What's wrong w ith this picture? The bizarre has beaime normal, everyday, mun­ dane. Presidents and brothers und citizens alike greet un endless string of weird, even grotesque events w ith u shrug of the shoulders. The generic capital reads like Ihe too-cool bumper sticker: "Shit Happens." �a ■ H W Ii HM H H H H M H H m l Sanford Horaid, Sanford. Florida - Sunday. Stpfambar IB, 1W* - M Suit Counsel' IA AH# believes the misrepre­ sentation has and w ill rant tour to damage her b id for the t»m m ission oral and she ta seeking glS.OOD and asks thr rutin lo order i to raalntnn not to hand out thr (tors P e rry said ihe p ro b le m s started when shr tried to fUl uut a questionnaire regarding her opinions of vtrtous ndlters of concern lo thr coalition. Alt randldatcs were asked to fill out thr questionnaire. The re was m e p a rticu la r q u e s t io n that d e a lt w it h homoaraualuy that Perry dr'nsnp lrs " There scribed or five parts to the question which off those filer vlth sit condoning hontoseaual msiriagra *‘l never even though about li before." she said "Never In mv tifr have I All I said health cars rare of every alt of society. approve* Perry to sure that tha 'generalus I Ion put lofthby the Christian Coalition h a s damaged her campaign. "There are hear ihe weed 'tom they go bonkers. m "They don't Itown to anything etor you have lo m y after that " >■ Perry said she does not want the Christian Cbalitlon tq dis­ tribute thr fllrr at all and shr would llkr tbern to prim a rettort tan. T wish we dtfn'l have to do this In court." she said "I had hoped we would aettle this between us. But we asked them for a retraction or to distribute a copy of the complete answer sod they didn't d o lt " l*rrry fares incumbent Cartoon Henley in th r O n 4 ran off. The winner of that rare will run against Randy Morris In Ihe November general election. Polltibits •08 IA churches Ilenlry. though csmpsiffiing cm a strong (amity platform with hta history os long time prtirtpal of Lym an High, may haw brutord that reputation with hta acceptance of a 8500 rnntrtlajtkm from Club Juana rurporalr owners Pinter Enterprises Inc By the way. tn hta 1988 Republt an days, losing primary rrn d k U r Webster en­ dorsed District 3 G O P challenger Jell En Merger against tnrumbrni Fred Strretman StM-eiman won SAN FOR D In w h a l Is pledged lo be a genuine debate, rtverboal gambling proponent Gerald llraley will meet gambt Ing opponent and Seminole County u m m ltaoner Dick Van Ih-r Wridr in ihe "G rra t Casino Dr bale” Oct 27. Sponsored by i hr Of rater Sanfcwd Chamber ul C o m m e rce , the 8 3 0 a m breakfast will ferturr lO-minute preseniallnna by both, followed by three minute rebuttals A straw ballot win measure Ihe rear lion of I bow attending The • in event ta open to all FERN P A R K Democrat Larry Furlong, seeking a second four-year term as thr District 4 county rutnmtataonrr. will hold s Build Your Own Yard Sign" p a rty at h is h o m e . 2320 Worthington R<wd. Sept. 24. Supporters are invited In staple a lew signs and rven take a few home with them anytime be­ tween I t a m and 3 p m . Refreshments will be served Call 260-6993 for directions tiring a stapler, hr adds SANFORD — There's still time lo register lo vrte in the Novem­ ber general election. Monday, a registration will be held al Lake Mary High School. 655 Long wood Lake Mary Road. Lakr Mary, from 6 3 0 p m to 8 30 p m Wednesday, two area regis­ trations will be held. From 4 30 pm to ft p m . a registration will be held at First Baptist Church ol Sweetwater. 3801 Weklva Springs Road near Longwood. From 6 p m . to 7:30 p m . a registration will be held at Saba! Point Elementary School. 960 Weklva S p rin g s Road near UmgwiMid I Readert------C ra tlra M k a Pago aA remember one night al about 2 o'clock In ihe m o rn in g Ihe horses got loose and ate all the dog food We had such a fun time." Scon Kimbrrll said. "W hen I was 13 I crossed the English Channel with the Boy Seoul troop I was In. W c were living in Europe at Ihe Umc. There were 40 of ua In boats and the acas were really rough. Only three of ua didn't gel sick and one of the three was me. I also remember when I was 14 and went on another Boy Scout day. We got stranded on a mountain lop In Italy. We hiked lo an old aban­ doned castle and had to be airlifted out.” Ja y Cheek aald. "W hen we were liltlr my staters and I would go every Saturday ip take golf leaaons. My morn went wflh us at first. We lived on a golf course so sometimes we'd walk there. We would have a pulling contest for a free coke." Kyle Williams said. “ I re­ member walking with my dad when I was 4 or 5 years- old. We walked hand In hand down a wel. muddy road. I can still remember Ihe m ud squishing up between our toes. That was Ihe cat's meow!" Kathleen Sillagyt said. "My fondest m e m o ry Is of m y mother's flower garden. I had a tree that I'd climb and find refuge In. My dad wasn't able to catch me. I was 9 years-old. The end of Ihe war (World War II) was another source of happi­ ness. I was there In Ihe fires of It all." Dana Callahan said. "M y first time on a Sunflsh sailboat at age 10 ta my fondest memory. It was special. It had no engines. I was on Lake Falrvlew. My mother had rented the boat for me. I've enjoyed that feeling of sailing ever since. Just being powered by Ihe wind." Ben Scott said. "W hen I was 10 my brother Dennis bought me a new bike when 1 was sick and It made me .feel better. That's my fondest memory." Ronda Galloway said. "Going camping with m y family In the New England area with my brother chasing a baby bear. T h e r e was a ra c o o n that ransacked our camp loo." Tammy Carter said. "In the 30's I started riding m y pony lo school. I was about 6 years-old. All Ihe neighborhood kids rode ponies lo school too. Sometimes Ihe boys would have races. My grunddaddy rode behind me in hta car when 1 had one little pony that was afraid of cars. He would beep his horn and It wtoiM make ihe pony gp faR O 'C. Brittany Wagner aald. "Going out In the boat with my dad I remember the moat. I thought I was big stuff. I've always loved boating so I thought II was such a big deal " Bill Daughtrry said. "From Ihe lime I waa 10 yearo-old I re­ member m y grandm other's stories. She waa a full-blooded Cherokee Indian. She would tell me stories abour ihelr trip from Oklahoma to Kentucky back In the 1880s. She told me how they pocked up all Ihelr belonging into two wagons. They left In early spring and arrived in the fall. They built a log cabin Juat before the first snow." Joy Daugherty aald. "One of my best memories waa when I was In the first grade. I lived In the desert and didn't get to leave home much. Back then then, schools didn't go on field trips much. We got to ride a train about 20 miles away and go on a picnic and to the zoo. We also went to the Borden Ice cream plant and they gave us triple Ice cream cones to eat. Then we rode Ihe train back. That was a big deal for m e." Ellen Haynes said. "I moved lo Florida when I was 7 years-old In the late 60s. I lived In my bathng suit all Ihe time except when my best friend. Kim . and I played dress up. We'd always pretend lo be lied for winning the Miss Am erica pageant. We even became blood staters when we were about 9 or 10 by pricking our fingers with a needle and pressing them together." Bernice W alts said, "I re­ member cuddling with my mom in her old squeaky rocking chair. She'd read me books and pray with me." K night Before acceptktg Ihe position In Lake Mary. Knight served as finance director of Winter Park. He will now be reluming to that city, but has accepted (he posi­ tion of assistant city manager, under C ity Manager James Williams. At the present llnte. no specific plans have been revealed re­ garding what steps Lake Mary will be taking to replace Knight, or who may be named as acting finance director until the posi­ tion cun be permimcnUy filled. Details may be revealed al this week's meeting d Ihe Lake Mary City Commission, scheduled for Tuesday. Sept. 20ul 7 pin. "Public detractors throughout the Stale of Florida, and In particular our cFruit have to rn grossly undrr-hmded b y the s ta le L e g is la tu re ." R u s s o captained, baaed on the num brr of cases handtrd Money from both the state m d county fund Ito budget Under the funding formula, the circuit's pdbllc defender of­ fice Is funded at about 36 percent of what Is recognized as a valid formula for funding lo handle the ease load, the public o r ie f K a tT lo _ SIcraMtort to Brail____________. . . t o to art as special p u b lic defenders when a p ­ pointed by thr court. Each receives 81.500 a month or •18,000 a y e * to handta in­ digent eases. The attorneys are assigned eases from the three felony criminal court Judges, as well as Juvrtole and misde­ m e a n o r easeo. A t t o r n e y s Theresa Andrram . J . Jeffrey D o w d y . J o h n Galluzso, Ian G i t d e n . S te ve n L a u re n c e . Christopher torsi h and James S w e e tin g of Sw eeting ‘and Hal to n . In r air thr contract tprrtal public it*knrtrra Some countka simply hire private attorneys to represent Indigent rlienta snd pay an hourly rale. Russo said tha e o n t r a r t m e th o d Is le s s n p rn a iv e for the number of cases assigned In Seminole County. The a in in cU . which are renewable on an annual basis, are reviewed and de­ risions made by a committee made up of Rum o . the chief Judge or his designer, and c o u n t y com m ission r e p re ­ sentatives from the counties tn lh r circuit. Russo togan tto contract sys­ tem for conflict lawyers In 1963 to help stretch the limited funds available. " T h e peoplr we on retainer for one year, and accept everything that comes Ihelr way.” Russo said "If it's a bod month, and they get assigned 18 rases, then so to It." Under Ihe hourly pay system. Russo rrtrd there was no incentive to anile cases. W ith Ihe contrael system, dealing with hlah voluttw, Ihe attorneys^ are interested in moving ‘cases." he added. Th e Seminole Qxinty contract special public tofendera for Ju ly and August averaged about four new raars each. An effort ta made to evenly distribute the workload, so one attorney to not overwhelmed with cases. In their assigned courts Russo said. In counties stilt wing Ihe hourly rate system to provide attorneys for indigrnts. Russo aald the costs arc "ungortv high." ia m i. "F o r the money t should have, they give me 38-rents on Ihe d o lla r" Russo add. "and It has town going down steadily for the las* 10 or 12 years. I think maybe at one point, we were funded at 52-emta on the dollar but its gone down lo about 38-rralson tto (M a r." Last year. Rurao said Ito work lo a d and fu n d in g c r u n c h reached the poM where he told county officials he had to have additional money or would go to Court and wlthdsw from rases until reaching a managable si tomey/caar rat to. leaving Ihe county to n t o g r the overflow rears The court y provided ad­ ditional 8190.000 funding for Russo's office to hire four law­ yers as full-time aaslalant public defenders, who arc Independent contractors rerrfvlng no benefits except vacation and two clerical people. The putflr defender said thr county ta continuing Ihe funding In next year's budget as ■fell B re v a rd C o u n ty o ffic ia ls funded 8300.000 for additional staff. Russo said providing 10 full-time assistarts and taro cler­ ical under thr rotftici of Interest provision, brouffit on by the excessive workloads and the need to provide adequate repre­ sentation under Ito ethics code. "O ur (Code d ) Ethics sayfsl that an attorney can only aerrpt that amount of work which to can competently handle." Russo noted, "and If you are In a position where you cannot competently handle ihe cases Ihe court ta spprtntlng you. then we have an ethical duly to go to the court and co n flict out because then we are tn the position of potrrtiaUy providing Ineffective assistance of counsel, which Is s Sixth Amendment problem." uniform scrourttng system al Ih r county level The Bar wank thr Legislature to appoint a corranltiee to dry tor a standard method a t re p o rtin g counties' rxpensra. "The first step toward uniform juatlrr la lo |rf the alate to be paying what It ahould be pay­ ing.” Blew* aald. “ But we've got to be able lo tel them. This la whal If* totting the county H o w e v e r. J o h n H a r t , a Broward County conimtoaloner. warned that rwabtlshlng a un­ iform arrountlng eyetrm could root the counttea more than they ran afford T h e larger co u n tie s w ith .computer hardware In place may not have the financial Impact that smaller, poorer count lea have. One solution would be hiring a statewide public defender to handle conflict raars. aald At­ torney General B ib Buttenrorth. A certain n u n A rr of lawyers would be assigned to each circuit lo tahe on such raars. "T h e advantage la ftrat. It w ould p ro v ld r good rep re ­ sentation for the clients.'' he aald. " Second, it would save mill tons.” Hart aald he Ifced the Idea of a s ta te w id e p u b lic defender because It would be a way of Isolating a very sferlflr mat. The Bar aton will advocate a state of the jutSclary address, similar lo the state of ihe state address delivered annually to Ihe Legislature by the governor, according to Supreme Court Chief Justice Stephen Grimes. Instead of vtearing ihe Judici­ ary as a coetpial branch of government, lawmakers treat It like an agency, tar said. "M any of lie rank-and-file legislators don't have a basic un d e rsta n d in g of what the Judicial branch dors." Grimes said. mwwiuw Saw atwetotos Cu m m tm t I I I t < I • I I > I ) I | l r I Cuba shout ihe rafters." Since that tin*, the flood of rrfugra has nearly stopped. I Topic of her im ther's genera­ tion wait Im p * Irm ly, full of emotion They d m 't know whal will happen n o t . Tears (low easily. They are balding their collective breath Her children, she said, have shrugged off the whole situation. Ihe way they might an event In some far away land to which they have no connection. There to. however, much talk among the members of her generation. Th e leaders of the Cubon-Amertcan community In central Florida, mostly men. she said, arc talking about life In Cuba aller Castro "They don't kraw whal It will mean to Cuba If Castro to out of power." she said "He has been In power for 34 years. No other dictator has been in power for so long. That la what has caused th is generational split. My children have never seen Qibs and It has been many yean since I have seen my country." The Cubans fct this area want some sort of lesoJutlon to the crisis, she said What? When? How? Those are all questions that arc being debated "A n d then w ha l?" Lerson added. " T h e n whal happens nextTLecson said flat In Ihe mean­ time. her mo< tor will watch news accounts through tesry eyes. She will continue to look for ways to help those who arc willing to risk all. even their lives, to escape ihe Intolerable situation under Castro's rule. And her ch lk trn will shrug, not understanding her worries or Iheir grandmothers tears. Have You Heard The Latest News? In 1991-92. examties statewide In conflict the Advisory Council on In’ tergovrrrimrnt Rrlallons. * "W hen state laws place so much burden on local govern­ ments. some cotxitirs can afford II. others can't." Bill Dlrws. president of (hr Florida Bar. said. "Counties hair been raising taxes,'* he said. "Some counties arc al the max. They're closing libraries and porks to pay for criminal Just Ice." Fart of Ihe pnfclem. according to the Bar. ta that (here to no Folks are talking. Bobby Brisson is back at w o rk at Brisson Funeral Hom e. - 322-2131 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME 905 LAUREL AVE., SANFORD A memtwr of the Cany HaaJ F w m l Ho m Tradition • EM. ISO n w n m — it a a l u m Esther Alberta Alien. 86. E. Church Street. Orlando, died Thursday. Scpl. IS. 1994 al Orlando Regional Medical Center In Orlando. B om March 17. 1906 In Wash­ ington D.C.. sic moved to cen­ tral Florida In 1977. She was a retired secretary for Superior Court Judge W fral In Washing­ ton. She was C total Ian. She was once a contestant In Ihe Mias America Pagenl's Mtae Washing­ ton D C compctltton. Survivors tndide her husband Charles G . Sr.; her son Charles G. J r . of Savwtnah. Ga.; her daughters Michele Noel and Suzanne, both of Orlando: and her brother. Albert Kanode. Longwood. Beacon Drltect Crem ation Service, Orlancfc. In charge of the arrangements AGNES M A S B O U A U X A gn e s Marie G rea ux. 61. Cornelia Court. Sanford, died Wednesday. Sept. 14. 1994. fol­ lowing an autonebilc accident In Sanford. B om May M . 1933 In St. Thom as. U.S. Virgin Islands, she moved to central Florida last year. She was a homemaker. She was a member of All Souls Catholic Church. S u rvlvo n Inckidc her husband Jo h n L.: her a n John Barry Greaux of Palm Bay; her daugh­ ter Barbara Ann Laurencelie of S a nford; her slater Valerue Dane! of St. -Thomas and four grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home, San­ ford. In charge of Ihe arrange­ ments. S U S A N M .8 K A R A Susan M. Skara. 37. Heather Glen Circle. Lake Mary, died Wednesday. Sept. 14. 1994 at Orlando Regional Medical Center In Orlando. Bom In Buetcn on March 10. 1957. she m nrtd lo central Florida In 1965 A member of Ihe Church of Ito Annunciation Catholic Church, she was an aaslalant editor fix H B J. Survivors Inclixle her husband Lawrence; her toothers Jackie McNeill of Milton Mass.. Joseph McNeill of Dorchester. Mass, and Jam es McNelB of Plymouth. Mass.; his staler Nancy Daley of Dorchester; and her father John McNeill of Dorctostcr. B a ld w ln-Fa lrchlld Funeral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge of the arrangements. We do not duivte Interest o b pie-need Installment payments - most others do. We refund 100% of all monies paid,, at any time, for any reason-most others do not. We do not charge sales tax on mer­ chandise -m ost others do. We are locally owned and operated- many are not. M T T t AOIUMKOW AM SCHUfTCMAN G ram kow �M - Sanford HaraM, Sanford. Flood* * - Sunday. Saplsmbst IS IS M School scales IN B R I E F Making the right ‘Choices’ Buy your 8H 8 memorabilia At th r Open House al Seminole High Srhool nn Monday. Scpi. 19. th r school's 1993 yearbook (yrt to he published) will be on sale al a discount price. T h r price for senior* is *30 (or a 913 deposit) For junior*, the price I* 333 for a 917 deposit! If a deposit la paid, thr final 913 balance will be due in January. All book* Include thr student s name. For more Information on thr yearbook*, call Tina Ilakrr al 3234332. ext. 141. T h e school will also be srlllng school jackets now Ihrough Sept. 2ft. T h e block jackets have orange and while Him on thr collar and rufls Th e logo la screened on thr front and "Seminole*" la screened on the hark. The re ore five different Myles available, ranging in root front 433 lo 94ft Order form* can be picked up In the arhaol guidance office Payment must be made M the lime of the order For more Information, roll Jane Scott al 324-9373 Sip and Chat wHh th# Principal Wilson elementary School principal Dr. Barbara Nixon will boat a "S ip and Chal with Ihe Principal" on Wednesday. Sept 21 al 9:43 a.m. Parent* will have Ihe opportunity lo chat with Nixon on an informal basts For mare Information, call Ihe school al 322-2234 Lak« Mary open houM M l Open House at Lake Mary High School will be on Monday. Sept 19. A P T S A meeting will be In Ihe media center at A 30 p m . followed by a general meeting al 7 p m In Ihe auditorium From 7:30 lo 9 3 0 p.m.. parents will follow thetr students dally schedule. For more Information, rati the school at 323-2110 Crazy Hat skating party plannad Idyllwtlde Elementary School will host a Crary Hal skating party on Monday, Sept. 19 from 6 30 to * 30 p m at the Mrlodee Skating Rink. 2720 W 23th Street. Sanford Th e coat la 92.30per student. Wear a crary hat and be there For more Information, contact Sultana Beverly at 322 9333 Have you d rrtdrd whs* you want to do when you grow up? Evrn If you're already In high srhool and haven't the vagues* idea, thrrr's no need to panic. Al Lakr Mary High School, for example, the Dividends in Ihe College and Career Center are ready lo assist students who are in a quandry about thetr career plans A co m p uterize d p ro g ra m raltrd "Choice* A Guide to Exploring Carrera" Is available to all students. Th is personalised program suggest* a variety at career* board on a Information provided by Ihe student on an Initial interview. The program also providr* a lists of school* I ItsI specialise In specific orrupa ttonal held* In addllkm. you con find out about scholarship* through Ihe computer s "Coatlew" program Thla program offer* detailed information on scholarship* Ihat are available according lo the student's qualifies!Inns "We re very pleased with Ihe s y s t e m ." s a id p r i n c i p a l Kay mood Games "W e believe this la an Invaluable service in our students " According to Occupational ?•peetaliM Frank Schwartz, thr students love the opportunities pc -senled by Ihc machine Stu Thar* arw paopta ready lo h*ip tludania who ar* Making in* nght caraar path M LMHS Soma of th* votunioor* who ar* working thar* ar*. Vafl lo right Carol Wright. p**r counselor Ryan Cram. deni interest in finding Ihe right career plan and Ihe brst path lo ihai fast t* very high. Schwartz sskl Schwartz Is also staking on Marti* Placardina. Sharon Rlc*. Jill Donna Schwmahar, Linda Reynold*. Karan Dam wood and Carol* Williams building business partnerships in ih r community Tht* would allow students to take part In job shadowing program* a* well a* twinging In buslne** leader* lo serve as mentor* a n d consul iant* with Ihe student* Other school* have career consultants and accompanying computer programs os well Getting clubbed at school Clubs keep S H S hopping Special to the Herald B ^ C n " " M * f T TO W €@ © H . . . p u t t A u t p U 444*1* Wi'nymimtoexpressyiurseU n thethinnthatranseiiuch tiysu. Sanford Herald 300 N. French Ave. • Sanford •32771 SANFORD - As any Srm lnolr Hlgh School studrnt will tell you. academic strrwa al lime* can get pretty tough. Keeping track of grades, h om e w ork and c la s s w o r k . . though essential to an rduram to b* (tn p « n lightly I boring i AH SHS student* realize the importance ol academic surer** but In order to keep them going, students are fortunate to have an abundance of after school rlub* and activities. The clubs at S H S ran be divided Inlo five basic categories, the first being freshmen, soph­ omore. junior and senior cl star* Each class allow* students lo run for office, raise money and participate In co m p e titio n * against Ihc three other classes Class elections are held In the spring of each school year for upperclassmen. Freshmen elec­ tions are held at the beginning of each school year. It la not necessary for a student lo hold office to participate In class functions. All a student must do la be a member of a class and come lo the meetings. The second category la aca­ demic Interest. One of the most active of this category Is the school band. Band la offered under the direction of Jeff Jordan and performs In contest*, pep rallies and sports games. "Being In the band Is very exciting and lakes up a lot of lim e ." slad freshm an Tra c y Hanscom. who plays Ihe flute. Other Interest club* Include cheerleaders, chora l groups, dance learn, newspaper. Future Business Leaders of America, foreign language clu b s and HOSA (Health Occupation Stu­ dent* of America). HOSA Is a "co-currlcular" club which corresponds to the Health Occupations classes. "HOSA Is an Integral part of Ihe Health Occupations educa­ tion program. T h e civic and social responsibility of Indtvtdu- ala p u rs u in g a h e a lth rarr career la r r lt lr a l IIO SA la I h r training la b o ra to ry for le a d e rs h ip g ro w th , tra m w o rk b u d d in g a n d ro m m u n lty o u tre a c h T h e hr nr fit of thl* rt> c u r r ic u la r r l u b la pci m a rl I) the o p p o r t u n it y for s tu d rn t* to h r g in p r a r t l r l n g am ir w o n • d rrfu l life s k i l l s . " co m m e n te d Debbie M ille r. apnnaor of t h r for SIIS student* to aid their community. ' Student* who arr Involved In extra rurvtruUr activities tend to be more stierrssful than those who are not." said SttS principal third ratrgory T h r a rrvkr club* at SIIS Include A AU. Intemrl. Kry Club. Studrnta Again*! Drunk Driving IS ADD). Studrnt Govermrnt Association (SO AI and Lro Club "Somr of thr opportunities I have had In thr Lro Club wrrr In help frrd th r needy and to vtali a camp for thr blind at Lakr Walra." atalrd Akrtma t>odd*. a •ophomorr m rm h rr of thr club. Th r forth ratrgory of cluba at SIIS arr th r honor* club* Onr example of thla la thr Drta Club, which require* a minimum 3 0 CPA lo join Paulrtlr Thomaa. aponaor of thr Beta Club, slated thr club •» goal I* "to have more students eligible for the club." Other honor* clubs Include Na­ tional Honor Sorlrty and Mu Alpha Th rta . Sport* make up the final rategory of activities al SIIS. Some of the sport* pffered arr football, basketball, track and field, golf, bowling, swimming and tennis. "Bring Involved In a sport al SIIS I've met many aludenta and leather* from school which I would not have met If I were not In v o lv e d ." com m ented Joe Graham, who Is on the SIIS bowling tram. Alt students who arc Interest­ ed In joining a club at SIIS should attend Parent-Club night on Sept. 19 from 7 to 9 p.m. Al that lime applications and club Information will be provided along with a parent lour of their child's school day. There will be a large crowd, so be sure to arrive early. Being Involved with a club or activity Is fun. exciting, educa­ tional and a great opportunity S tu d e n t s from S e m in o le C oun ty are among the best around They are heir and elsewhere doing great Ihtig* and earning great honor* for themselves and thetr schools We llkr to litnor them herr u m fg iv r them a public pat on the back fur thetr hard work and accomplishments Good work, kith' • Sanford Mlddla School: Th e following students were elected as offtceis In the student government at Snmford Middle. Th e y will serve lor the 1994-94 W hat's for lunchT Monday, Se pt 19,1M4 Pizza-meat or cheese Broccoli Fresh Fruil Selection or Chef’s Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk Tuesday, Sepl. 2 0,1M4 Chicken Nuggets Seasoned Rice Peas Fruit or Chat's Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk Wedneaday.SepL21.1M4 Hot Dog on a Bun Baked Beans Slaw Pi noapple or Chef's Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk Thursday, Sapt. 22,1M4 Beef a-Ronl Salad Fruit Rolls or Chef's Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk . * . « >■» ill* •• k fw sc hunt year The new pet-ode m is Preem*** MrKtnhrv 1* The vice president Is Klllot Shoener The secretary is Amamla Mill er T h r treasurer is Jim m y Clark • l a d l a a T r a i l * M id d le School: Memtirrs o( l l r Indian Trails Mldille School .h i/ Hand have Ireen named. They are On saxophone Kyle Winstead. Kick Mrrkrr. Jodi Horton. Jeff Morrlcal and David Magna. On iru m p ri C h ris Valle. Tlanna Simms. Caroline Cation and Chris Hyrd On trombone Jeff Knowles. Hramlon Trrwnley and Jeremy Weiner On electric puaui Phil Lelle. On Ebb Corxra-Allo clarinet: Anthony Vaudo. On flriims Tim Warner. Chad Ku/lskry and Hob Phillip* ® BaaHraaan Mw*. WWWfeyA#ryt Swat•-*» - i* • f and South. Ihc C ivil W ar b eg an m ainly because ihc Southern stales w anted to k eep slavery. The North w on. but it was a conflict that cost thousands of lives. •Colosseum o f Rome: B uilt by the ancient Rom ans, this giant arena, although partially in ruins, still stan d s today. In its tim e it w as used fur gladiator com bats, battles betw een m en and anim als, and fights between different kin d s o f anim als. •Commonwealth o f Notions: M ade up o f most o f the countries that w ere once ruled by Britain, the C om m onw ealth o f N atio n s w as started in 1926. •Continents: Scientists b e lie v e that hundreds o f m il­ lions of years ago, the E a rth consisted o f just one continent. O ver the years, it broke up to produce the sev en continents we k n o w today. M em bers ol i h e O v ie d o Klwanls B u ild e rs C lu b al Ja c k so n H e ig h ts M id d le School recently helped out with a variety of tasks during a political debate al th* school between Marvin Couch and Louisa Ray. Brian Morgan, Sarah Kessingar, Rhonda Re­ ctor, Jennlver Bibb and Mary Kay Davla ware on hand lo taka care ol everything Irom checking sound equipment lo filling water glasses. The de­ bate was sponsored by the school's PTA. *; . S »W I| l o w * u s » > H Mm — >( n a n * 1 •Civil Hlir; Fought b etw een ihe states o f ihc N orth Lending a hand Seminole County School Board Grelrhen Srhapkrr "A n d I en­ courage *1 students lo get In­ volved in some type of extra curricular act Ivity “ *y.’v - *»;*/•'I • : �Sanford IN B R I E F 5«n4onl. Flood* - Sunday. September 18. 1884 - TA The causes of Down syndrom e How one little girl and her loving family cop< M A ITLA N D — OUrati KJmbrrly QuaMtyCarr. Iradln| provldrr of home hrelth car* tenders, car* prnfrsatonato rwUonatdr during National Continuity of Cat*. Srpt. IP-35. Sponauted by Congm am an llobby L. Kuah [D i l l ) and (h r National Aaaorlallon for Ih* Continuity of Car*. Coni mull y of Car* Week rrrognU** thla tom poo*ot eft rearnilal lo the emir* hraltn Klm brrty QualllyCar* i ongoing pallrnt car*. Inrudlng n u n rs . phyalnuts. If dterhargr planner*. < A L T A M O N T E STRINGS The Walt iC a n rvr biatltuia at Florida Hoapltal oflem a free Cane** tnb Itnourre Library torslrd at 001 E. Altamonte On**, library's resource material ron eleu of updated Informsi lion ham arvttal organtaatlona that specialise In cancer |Inrludrng the American C a n rrr 9orlrly and lb* National Institute Videotape*, boohs and journals about cancer [are available VMtot* ran alao schedule an appotntmrnt to talk th a nurar. rounertor or aortal worker Th e Cancer H rlpU nk Resource Library's mairrlal can be rked out or viewed In Ihr lactilty. Library hour* are Monday Thursday from R 30 a m .-4 30 p m and Friday from la m -12 3 0 p m For more Information about the Cancer HetpUnk Resource Lib ra ry at Florida Hospital, call Cancer H rlp L ln k at 1407m n 1700 M#fit*l health support group begin# C ASSELIICRR Y - People. Inc., a artf help and support group for re» ovrrlng and restored menial health consumer* will meet every Thursday evening from 7:30-0 p m at the Seminole County Public Ubrary. 315 N Oxford Rd. There la no toe. Far more information call (407)043-15413. the risk at having a child with Down syndrome. T tfh n j Haines, age 3. of San­ ford Is one of about 650 children hem each year in this country with Down syndrome, er marked with unprecedented challenges, she has proved herself every day to otert those 47 Inal— d of the normal 46 In chromosome is number 21. the disorder Is alao called Trisomy 21. There are several possible abnormality. In most occur­ rences H to the result of a failure of the two chromosome* num ­ bered 21 In a parent cell lo go Into separate daughter ceils during the first stage of sperm or egg ceil formation Some eggs or First aid and eefety court# offered LON GW OO O - On Sept 20. 23 and 27. Interested locwl residents can take a comprehensive, community first aid and safety course from the American Red Croat In Orlando. The hours toe the course are 6 to 10 p m the first day. and the next two days 6 p.m. to 0 p.m. Course participants learn how to overcome reluctance lo act In emergency situations, and to rerognlre and care for breathing and cardiac emergencies in adult, infant, and child victims ax well aa basic first aid skills stub as bleeding, fracture*. shock and sudden Illnesses The course is held al the Red Cross Central Florida headquarters al live Seminole Service Center al 705 W 5 R. 434 Longsrood and 5 N Hum by Ave.. Orlando Cost Is 838 For more information, call |407)P1M'4141. Claasaa offarad In parantaducatlon A L TA M O N T E SPRINGS - Florida Hospital will offer this free class which is geared toward people In early pregnancy or those couples planning ahead lo have a faafay.jn Mon day. Srpt. 26. from 7:15-030 p.m. al the Florida llospttal Altamonte Family Resource Center. 601 E. Altamonte Drier. For more Informal Ion or lo prereglaftf. fall Karen Keslrr In Florida Hospital Parent Education al (407)R07-1SIR. Laam how to atop smoking SANFORD — Central Florida Regional Hospital will present the highly effective Wcllnraa Seminar for amoklng r rotation. a two-hour session which combines the power of hypnosis and behavior modification. Participants team to Mop smoking without weight gain or withdrawal. The first 45 minutes of rach aesalon is a free orientation. If the participant feels comfortable with the program, then they pay a one-time fee at 850. This fee Includes a powerful hypnotic session, a behavior modification booklet, a home reinforcement audio cassette tape, and unlimited free repetitions of the seminar tf needed. The seminar Is sponsored at CFRH monthly. For more Information call 1-800-848-2822. Ragistratlon opans for Hoapica bazaar G O LD EN RO D — Registration is underway for the 6th Annual Craft era' Bazaar of Goldenrod. a benefit for Hospice of Central Florida featuring 200 exhlbttora with thousands of original crafts. Th is pre-holiday selling fair will be held on Saturday. Sept. 24 In the community of Goldenrod. The rental fee for a 10x10 ft. space Is 840: exhibitors provide their own display set-ups. All proceeds from individual sales go to the exhibitor. Proceeds from booth rental fees benefit Hospice of Central Florida. Th e bazaar Is open to original art and craft work only. No commercial food vendors or resale space will be accepted. Craflrrs wishing an application should send a self-addressed, stamped envelope lo Crofters' Bazaar. Attn: L. Ryan, P.0. Box 492. Goldenrod. FL 32733-0492. For more information, call (4071678-8080. In the last five years, the event has raised 827.000 for Hospice of Central Florida, a non profit organization which provides physical, emotional and spiritual care to patients and families faring a terminal Illness. H ospital boosts United If one of these stages takes part In fertilization, the resulting baby wtll alao have the extra chromosome. Th is type of ab­ normality to particularly likely tf the mother to over 35. suggest­ ing that the defecttve egg forma­ tion to usually at fault. A teas common cause to a chromosome abnormality In ci­ th e r p a r e n t, k n o w n aa a translocation. In which part of one at the parent's own number 21 chromosome has joined with Her first educator. Roc Herrold. prepared Halnea w ith homebound teaaona for the big day when she would be going out on her ow n to school. HarraM started with Haines In Ju ly at 1963 and by Ju ly at 1994. she was ready lo enter p rt-U n d rT p rtro at Hamilton E l­ ementary under a program of­ fered by the Seminole County School Board for exceptional student education "She really loves going to schoot." m i x Barbara Halnea. Ttftony'a mother. "It was truly a Mg dsy far all of us when she ftrsl started" Medically. Halnea has most at the expected problems that go along with Down syndrome such at grownn. cofimpinon. attention dr fin t. and limited vocabulary, fihe la plagued with chronic ear infections and has recently had surgery for the Implementation of a second art of lube* in her ears to help ease those Infections sold her mother. "She la a very loving and affectionate child oho loves 'Barney' and almost onyihtng that come* on the Nickelodeon channel." said a friend of the family. Johnny Durden. "One of the things with my sIMer that we all have to pay special attention to Is that she has • very high tolerance to pain. She can sometimes bun herself and It can be a lot worse than what she lets on. loo." sold her big staler. Tawana. In ronrlusfcm. Haines* mother added her thoughts on a test that to most often performed on pregnant women over 40 years of age called amniocentesis. " I really don't know what kind of decision I would have made. I know that I have been blessed srtth ■ beautiful daughter. And I'm glad that I was too tor along in my pregnancy, before I even knew I was pregnant, for It (the amniocentesis test) to have made any kind of difference anyway." she said. Zap! Lightning could be deadly Lightning kilted 71 people and Injured T o avoid get Inside th underatom from srtndov metal objects abetter, go to a valley or ravine, w ,. stand under natural llghnlng rods such as an Isolated tree, tower or power pole. Thunderstorms srtth deadly lightning occur year-round and anywhere in Florida. Th e slate to known a* the lightning capital of the country. Between 1987 and 1962. lightning kilted 71 people and Injured hundreds more in Flor­ ida. About 65 percent of those killed were under 35 and 55 percent were men. Here are some things you ran do to avoid Injury from lightning and help someone after a light­ ning strike: • At the first sign of a thunderstorm, move Indoors or Into a car (non-convertible), if you're In a car, be sure It Isn't parked under trees or power f y “Z d lines. Once Indoors. May away from window*. fireplaces and metal objects, such aa sinks or radiators. Unplug electrical ap­ pliances and o n ly use the telphone for emergencies. If you’re boating, get to shore as quickly as possible. • If you can't take shelter. Central FloridaPediatrics Marftu C. Pattis, M.D., FA.A.P. Brands A. Baracks, M.D. Dabra A. Santaalaro, D.O. a vo lt protecting lcte rfnrim s c r » « h projectingabove the land- nb»R causes to inIn . as you would standing on the heartbeat and breathing. A a hill or in an open field. G o to a rescuer's m ain concerns are low er area and don't stand whether the victim has a pulse under natural lightning rods and Is breathtng. If you're such aa an isolated tree, tower, or trained, provide CPR. Victims power pole. If you're in a group, may also be knocked uncon­ keep tl the individual several yards scious or suffer temporary con­ fusion or amnesia. Don't lei from each other. them walk around until help • It to arrives. Cool b u m s horn light­ who has ning with a gentle stream of nlng. But , -------------- — water or moist cloths. the same place twice, so if the lightning Is Mill raging, gently move the person to a safer place. Th e moat serious Injury light- "Are Your Joints All Knotted Up?" Time To a re p lea sed to announce the association o f KIMIEM.V K. RENDER, M.D. Dr. Barscat y j L TRI-COUNTY Dr. Rshdar received har M.D. from Louisiana state Unfvetsky and completed her residency training rt PedUtrics M Shands Hospital. University ot Florida In the paM year she was Chiel Resident in Ambulatory Pediatrics at the LSU Department ot Pediatrics, where she wee Assistant Clinical Professor. J O H N S C H A E F F E R . M .D ., P A . M IC H A E L 9 M 1 G IE L S K I, M .D ., P A . SpeciaUxIng in To ta lJo in t Kephicement Mar Extended Office Contra! Florida Regional Hospital's lund raialng campaign lor United Way. CFRH employees have contributed over $17,000 to the campaign. Cornello Catena, Chief Executive Officer of the hospital, awards check tor $1,200 to Karen Hebert (left) of United Way while Kim Larbig, administrative assistant for CRRH, looks on. SANFORD DEBARY/DELTONA 140$ Medical Plana Or. (407) $21-0089 Men. ten* Wad. l A M . T M i Th a ra .a a d F H .TR M .9 P M Saturday Ri30 A M . 11 Maas 75 Fox Ridge C t (407)868-111$ Mea.MwwtNed.7tMAM.8MI Tkwve. and Frt. TlM AM •8 Ml tat. In wee In t anfetd eftice. Knee A Ankle Injury • Foot Problems 317 N. MunuouMinc A ve. SanforcT FI 32771 Phone; (407) 323-2577 1135 Saxon B lvd. Orange City, FI 32763 Phone: (90 4) 775-0222 �i Designed for 22 Residential Properties DELTONA. Florida in f to moat folk a, avail trchnophllca Tha new nama Cm i F<m kuemm 4 tkutu Microsoft (800)659-7064 M m n . v rm H k tha Mat am Harlf |»y moving all thoaa 0a and la around along 92 path* Irtatrad nt tha ru t m il | { raulra. pri^pama wvttfm far Win f a n 09 Mil ha a U r to work faam and prrfarm more turn turn, at the tune They li pmdmtty of each other, aoaprobIrm Ml one ahouldn t fark up the other* bom functioning U n u t u nalefy far efhramcy and dtak apace ran aiderat ton a Mtrroaufl had to adapt thrae fraturea to allow cur­ rent hmdou-a and M S -tX M pro­ mama to work aa well or better m H M m n 69 The irault prorra* of '(flunking* rvrwtea the pi4rniul I r p ro p am* at once Vtou ran etlher the bottlmetk that plague* current 'nu tum ur' one of the Mr* into an uarra often uaang rurrent aoftware Icon then atari up another pro­ Mtrroaoft prrdtcta 32 hit |32-p*thl p ara Or. you can run both pro­ maaona of current program* will gram* at once by tM tchm g bach be out oithtn week* of the releaae and farth uung a mouae rhek ue of U1mfauw69 Vtlnduu** 69 M il bring a Ira tapping the ‘Ail* and Ta b * key * logrthcr Moat U’ndmt* uarra dun I lurr long available to Mae user*, even know about thla feature I tahtrh »U1 be raOrd *l9ug and Hay * don't even uar It much out of a con­ If you w ever had a tncwu move­ cern Ihr twoprogram* might ra n t- ment do w rud thing* io your mo how gel hot tienet ked logrthcr and detn. you U find m i ' a relief IU U create the dr railed 'g m rra l protec­ rally. PnP M U enalilr you lo plug tion fault* lock up of everything m a new modem nr pr Wtlrr nr whal • W in do w 69 Mil add a new row of ever and not have to fiddle « w in d "Taahbar* button* which wig n a k r with everything to get (hem all ■faiuigamauthly I won t into » click away There J K t a y l ^ n c k « m g o » a dortceaie in rnmwnaralr Uallnaof all uocmao- antcr actcncea la needed lo gel all non* to die-hard *Att7ab* «htng* to work, but they do won t gri loat For PnP to wurh at It* beat new Another m ultiple-program modem* and other component* fill re in Window* 69 MU be in««** manufactured lo it* rr- A F TE R LABOR DAY (407) S74-M12 tnmm To ttaudliy tha graph. aByuu do la (Itrk on It and up popa your tha aprradahrrt tool a r cady to makr your change* Thia faatur* Mil rrq u irr a n r* lanuly of programa, but m U hkrly cam aoon •her Hlndaaaa M ta rrlraard Wlndou-a 69 uni] br ablr to connect dlrrrtly to the Internet th ro u g h a modem! Mtrroaoll will ineludr the internal Luiguagr uard by Internal arrvtrea •huh cuuld produce a buum m the number* of netlera It Mil br In­ in rating to te r how Ihr telrrommurturattntta Mduatry rraponda to thla new arcraalbtlity Much of the Wtndaum 69 dr atgn waa baaed on It lietng able to w rit with rataling computer ayairm* Thla mean a if you h a w a J M O X r h tp M lh 4 Mil of memory. youHdoflne Mtrroaon aaaurca me Uatrr chip* M th more memory wtU make U cndou a 69 run (aatrr than current U lndow t makma It a aid! up In the mu often MVmJouw 69 M il crop up in your After O N E hypnotic stsilon ll IWyou con kick 6to habit oftor on# comrorwont. roll MWion without woioht non. onmofy 6f withdrawal b ellm u taaiaw t I *0 0 * 4* 2 *2 2 Centra) Florida Regional Hospital Saturday, Sept 24 ISAM - Um ai U 0 I W Sam m ola gird Sordo/d. mo.n an vooc# Sunshlno Adult D a i C a ra , Inc. Philosophy The Sunshine Adult Day Care. Inc. was established In response to the need for program providing quality care for seniors on a daytime basis in a: Grand Opening FRIENDLY • CARING Nurturing • Fun-filled E nvironm ent D aily Rate 833°° P U T YOUR M ONEY s IN Y O U R CARPET Adult Day Care "A day a t Sunshine Is a day o f Funtime!" NOT BuOfSl We care about you! DuPont StalnMaatar Plus Nyloo Plush Taxturad Carpet Footprint Fro# M.nIHIWIM.. •* WM.1*1.Ml w »M MUrW MW«IUt« (icoMW llontQtm uatn lity larfetr |. 10IIf»m Wars*,(S uJnm ai^n ..IIW1 1 ! i*69 *6 ” *6*1 »SL$9I?! Ml toy**Many W*i«MFlask 1 « fafaf M ( ) U it S 100 R DLLS A V A IL ABLE - SPECIE M u m 1111j 'J b 1 .^ 1 r ^ • I — ------------— I i it -I ( ) 1 Mi H 1 I MF S H I A H H U I N T M i N l 2913 Hwy 17-92 (Orldiido Drive) S.tnford (2 Blocks North of Airport Blvd.) M Across From AAMCO TRANS. fej Between JC PENNEY A ABC Liquor " 9 0 D a y s b d iiiu A b C a s h • i m j n u i u j A v a ila b le W A C ■ M gr- W in < cn ll Sunshine in clu d e 7i30 g .n . rm tU H . Newspaper, TV, NeweV Arts and Crafts --- - •' - • 441 East Airport Blvd. Sanford. FL 32773 East of 17-92 on Airport Blvd. just past Greenway Highway 417 next to Pincrest Baptist Church BECKY HOPKINS Director 407/330-0052 v •iK . Outiide: Walking Vlalt w ith Mend*, friend*. etc* with etc. . 10:00 a.m. Big Store O ve rhe a d icufpfucod or Pfuah 100%Nylon • Come Join the Fun • Leave Your Cares Behind • Let the "Sunshine” In • Only Seniors Dare Apply * Snack ting V< Letter writing, quoting bee*, hand tewing, cardfunea Clean-up tor lunch 12 Noon-1:00 p.m. Lunch ' ■■ - •• 1:00 p.m.-2:30 p.m. Fe*t period TV, music,tewing, etc, 3:00 p.m. *• Snack time • ''• • • . ■ - ■ Outside for free time f *' r *+7 8:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. Prepare to go home - PLEASE CALL OR STOP B Y TODAY Hours: 7:30 AM to 6:30 PM Monday through Friday �Putting In a little O T — — L& L. Falk FG, fumble recovery boost Tribe by Lions ‘a tlr ^ -S W1HI I Crnlral o cs Pats exploit breaks, ground Silver Hawks HaraM Sports Editor Seminole* *erv# up wki SA N FO R D - David Cam pbell• » m ip u k r d I h r Semlnolr ri| h ltn | Semlnolr* to a 1510. IS B sweep of Ih r visiting Drltona Wolves in a vanity boy*' volleyball match Friday nl|ht Seminole (2-21 con(rolled play at the net. collecting 27 kill* and 10 block* "It era* a great overall tram effort.'* Seminole roach Beth Corso ’T h e y 'v e - a w jk m g ita l l>*fiLlot « I ) proud uf tlie MMij ____ O ur w iv ln e ru n I re a lly g re a t. They (Deltona) had a Mg guy who blacked lour of our >and % « had I I bad *ervc* that are didn't but our attacking waa very good and our coverage la really atartlng to kick In." Joah Elliott guided the Trib e attack with 17 assists Stan Kowaluyk. who'* been out with a broken Anger, had *!s kill* and nine dig* Middle blocker Thomaa Sanchei added (our kill* and two block*. Sam Jlunto chipped In withi right dig* and three kill* oA the bench. be John Dtcklnaon aim had three kill*. Flag football coachat naadad A L T A M O N T E STRINGS - There waa nothing fancy, nothing antatlc about (h r Lake llraniley Patriots' 17-7 win over the Lake Howell Silver Hawks in a AA lHunrt 4 and Srm tnolr Athletic Cunfrrrnrr foot­ ball showdown Friday night at Tom Storey Field Foe 48 minulra. the two trams threw Ihrm artvr* at each other with recklrsa abandon, trying to force Ihe other to give ground Neither did Ultimately, breaks - sprctArally. Ill lim ed penalties against Lake Howell — and a 45-yard touchdown run by lle a lh Rum our off an audible by quarterback Dre Brown were the only difference* between the two team*. "W e bad I WTfo M S things interesting at the end. "You ran t lake anything away from Lake Brantley.' "They're a fine, well-coached ball team. 1 thought we drfrnded them well. But we just made loo many mistakes it (the arorel should have been closer th a n th a t. Penalties killed u s " Lake lloweil waa called for just st> lies. But beside* the offensive penallfc ng rail that negated Kelvin taddlni Chisolm * charge toward the Patriot goal line, the Silver Hawks were whistled for four 15-yard prnalttr*. three coming against the defense In the second half. After a scorv leas Aral quarter. It looked like the Patriots and Stiver Itawka were going to wagr a war of attrition, slugging It our between the hash mark* and a the 20-yard line* aonte M g- M g t a n k a tonight." admitted Lake Brantley roach Fred Almon "When they had that touchdown (actually, a run to the Patriot 2-yard llnei called bach for holding, that was a Mg break for "T h e kids roar to the occasion We got some good breaks tonight and we took advantage of them." Lake Howell coach Mike BtacrglU took little consolation In the close­ ness of the score or the Stiver Hawks' late touchdown that made _ raton of the game completely when he charged In from the right end and blocked a Rusty MacDowell punt out at the end cone foe a safety. Rum our returned the ensuing free kick to the Lake lloweil 45-yard line and scored on thr neat play from arrtmmage. "Dre checked off on that play." confirmed Almon. "H e came to the line of scrimmage, aaw something, and checked off. It waaa great c a ll" C8< Laka Brantley quarterback Dee Brawn scored a touchdown on a 13-yard ran. rushed for a two-point conversion, and called a masterful audible at the line of scrimmage that resulted in a 45yard touchdown ran by Heath Ritenour. SA N FO R D — Three more head roaches are still needed for the Sanford Recreation Depart­ ment Youth Fall Flag Football League. Games are played on Saturday mornings with weekly practices. All supplies will be provided. Anyone Interested in coaching should call Jim Schaefer. Recreation Supervisor, at (407) 330­ 5697 between the hour* of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. DeLand’s *0’ does in Rams By T M I HaraM Correspondent SHS boosters golf toumamant SA N FO R D — The Seminole High School Boosters Club Annual Golf Tournam ent will be held at Mayfair Country Club. Friday, Sept. 23. Th e entry fee will be §75 per person, with registration opening at 11:30 a.m. and the shotgun start going off at I p.m. T h e tournament format will be handicap and Calloway and Ihetr will be a Bar-B-Cue chicken dinner at 6 p.m. (cash bar). T h e fee Includes greens fee* and cart, chicken dinner, two free drinks on course, prises for closest to the pin and long drive, prices and/or trophies for flight winners and door prices. For more Information call Bobby Lundqulsl (322-4352. eat. 103) or Brent Carll (333-3377). AR O UN D T M I N A TIO N SEC 'public* ticks!* sold out BIR M INGH AM . Ala. - T h e Southeastern Conference said Saturday that all available tickets for the 1994 football championship game In Atlanta have been sold. Commiaaioner Roy Kramer said 41.000 tick­ ets were allocated to the general public for the third annual contest, which will be held for the first time at the 71.000-seat Georgia Dome after two years at Birmingham's Legion Field. T h e remaining tickets wUI divided evenly between the two teams w hich reach the championship, which pita the winners of the East and West divisions. FR O FO O TB A LL □ 1 p.m. — W ESH 2. New York Jets ui Miami Dolphins. (L) Senior quarterback Tommy Dixon (No. 11) and his Lyman teammates had trouble getting mythlng going on offense against the Mainland Bucce- nasrs In their BA-District 4 tilt Friday night. Dixon waa O-for-8 throwing the bail as Mainland limited the Greyhounds fo 153 yards. Mainland runs down Greyhounds ByR VAN i Herald Correspondent LO N G W O O D — Overcoming Acid conditions better suited for a tractor pull, the Mainland Buccaneers remained undefeated In BA-Dlstrtct 4 with a 20-7 win over Ihe Lyman Greyhounds at the newly dedicated Carlton D. Henley Athletic Complex. Mainland Improves to 3-0 overall and 2-0 In the district. Lym an remains wlnleaa after three attempts. “ T h e defense played real great for us tonight and I am real proud of them." Mainland coach Doug Stanley said. "It was a real team effort. The kids came together and they played hard. We made some mistakes, but we held on and did the things we had to do to win the ballgame." After a scoreless Arst quarter. Mainland broke the tie on a five-play drive early In the second quarter. Th e Buccaneers scored from the Lyman 42-yard line aa quarterback T .T . Toilver rushed for 20 yards before laleraltng to Tres Walton, who went the remaining 22 yards for the touchdown. Mike Erthal added the extra point and the Buccaneers led 7-0 wjth 7:54 left In the Arst half. The Greyhounds came back on thetr next possession and tied the score on a I -yard run by Joey Cause to cap a 14-play drive. Toby Morris tied the game 7-7 with his extra point attempt with 1:22 left in the half. The two defenses dominated most ul the third tarter but the Mainland offense Anally broke e tie late in the third quarter when Terry Thomas darted tn from 19 yards. The two point conversion pass fell short and the Buccaneers led 13-7 with :34 left tn the third quarter. Lyman fumbled on Its next possession, setting □I S Dr LAND — Friday night a sparse crowd at Deland's Municipal Stadium sat through a d rtiilc of rain and a downpour of errors aa the homestanding Bulldogs held off the Lake Mary Rams 64). The teams combined for 5 fumbles, a muffed punl reception, and a botched point after. Additionally, each team committed penalties at crucial times. The Arst half belonged to DeLand as the Bulldogs rushed the ball nearly at will, penetrat­ ing deep Into Ram territory on four of Its five possessions. But DeLand scored just 6 points as the Bulldogs fumbled the ball away at the Lake Mary 10-yard line In the Arst quarter and at the IB just before Ihe half. In between the fumbles, rushing leader Fred Edwards scored the game's only points on a 1-yard plunge with about 6 minutes IcA tn the Arst half to cap an eight-play, 51 yard drive during which Edwards carried the ball six times. The drive was aided by a fifteen yard face-mask penalty against Lake Mary on the second play. The point-after attempt failed as holder Rusaell Kelton waa unable to Aeld the anap. Lake Mary accounted for only 56 yards of offense In the first half. The Rams' best drive ended with a Dexter Graham fumble at the DeLand 34-yard line on Lake Mary'a Arst possession. The Rams turned the tables on Ihetr hosts In Ihe second half, gaining 120 yards total offense while holding DeLand to Just 34. "On defense, we decided to bring up our corners." said Lake Mary coach Doug Peters, describing the changes made at halftime. "W e said T h e y aren't going to pass.' so we just tried to stop the run. On offense, we said we were going to establish the run: I think we were kind of successful at that.” On their Arst possession after Intermission. Lake Mary drove the ball 66 yards on 13 plays all the way to the Bulldog goal line. But on third down and goal to go. the Rams fumbled away their best chance of the night as Graham had trouble with the handoff from quarterback Tyaon Hliuhaw. □ • a t Lake M a ry , Fag* SB FOR TH E B ES T COVERAGE O F SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY MIH -5 s �S TA TS & STA N D IN G S mnnai ■ ami H ill !□□□!■ HH3 f !□ □ □ !■ !□ □ □ ■ ■ !□ □ □ !■ !□ □ □ !■ ■ lo a u ii lo a o iiB innnin IG G III HHHHI HHHI ■■HI ■ ai mi aavi ■■ 31 icinnii mmmi inn'll! ■■ hi manei ■ ai innnia m hi !□ □ □ !■ B ill innniiB hhhi lonnn ■ hi lonnu m hi innnon hhhhi innisi hhhi rRwwCwtii IlM V K U r t lrkl<t«0)r«ri Seasonal transition yields improved angling It may not feel like It ouiaide. b u t flahing Is about to go through the fall transitional phase. Saltwater action will soon peak, with Inshore species such as snook, trout, and redflsh go rg in g themselves on vast schools of migrating finger mullet. Good action with trout and redflsh w ll take place In Mosquito Lagoon and In the Manatee R e fu f In the North Banana River to Merrill Island. T h e refuge Is a no-motor zone, and canoes air very popular there. Good snook action can be experienced as close as Port Canaveral. Few people realize that good numbers of snook In the 8 to 15-pouid range feed heavily al night around the Jetties and Inside around docks a n d pilings. Further so u th . Sebastian Inlet and Ft. Pierce ruvulr excellent action with irger fish. Fall will be (hr last chance to get in some good offshore action before passing cold fronts churn up the ocean. Expect k in g mackerel to be naming Inshore reefs, and for dofcthln and wahoo to be found In depths ranging from 120 feet on cut. O n Ih c freshwater scene, expect for bass action lo Improve dramatically as Asia fallen up for the rigors of winter. Look for river bass near ambush points, especially where they're In run- K JIM SHUPE ntng water around sand bars and the mouths of sloughs. Expect good baas fishing In the south St. John's River, from Puzzle Lake south to Lake Winder and Poinsett. Th is area Is off the beaten path and does not get the preamre of the upper St. John's. Fall Is not only a great fishing time. It Is also m uch more pleasant time lobe on the water. Air temperatures are moderate, and there Is much less boat traffic because many anglers are In the woods hunting. SHAPE'S SCOOP Plan your fall trips around passing fronts. A few days before or a few days alter a front ts the best fishing. The worst lime to be on the walcr Is Immediately after the passage of a front. High winds, sudden barometric pre­ ssure changes, and temperature drops make fishing very difficult. FISHINO FORECAST Bass action Is still on the slow side, but will pick up dally as temperatures ccol. River bass are more active this time of year. a» ru rrrn la keep the water cooler. h k M t la a M a t haa had good action with snack at night In the 8 to 17-pound range. The moat popular lure la a one-ounce Jig. but large awknmlng-mlnnow type lurra alao work well. Live ball such as fkiger mullet or plnflsh get the nod during daylight hours. Alao expect a few flounder, redflsh, Jack crevallc and ladyflah to be mixed In. C a p t a i n J a c k at P a r i Canaveral reports good offshore action with king mackerel In close on 8 -A reef. Dolphin and wahoo are being caught In 130 feet of water on out. Action with grouper and mapper will Im ­ prove with cooler temperatures. Inside the N r i shcepshead and flounder w t biting Snook action la also starting to pick up, w ith a few tlnesldcs being spotted on the cleaning tables. Inside the r i r w . expect good action with redflsh and fair action with trout. N a n la la t is featuring good action with aherpshrad. Alao expect d ru m , redflsh. Jack crevallc. small blurfish. and ladyflah. Live or dead ahrtmp la the best bait. IVout and redflah are rated as good in — ssg a lta TUNE-UPS OIL CHANGES n MAJOR REPAIRS N flP y «7 J0 p m C iR tYH C lU N D nA R k 24 HOUR & EMERGENCY TOWING 322-8930 Wed. tvu Sat. 7:30 p.m Thur. S Sat. NOON Sun 1 pm Minors 39* Tali Amittsd With Parent �Bangs enjoy a bang-up Tembrins tops Hot Shot throwers * — Seminole Lyman After two incomplete p u m . quarterback C lifton Branch appealed lo be trapped and waa fluahed out of the pocket. He atarird to try lo run. but pulled up and found a wide-open Phillip Eubank* at the five, and the sophomore valued In lo give Seminole a 14-7 lead. On Ihr opening sene* of the aecond half, the Llona went to their bread and butter player. King, to tie the ■core. up Mainland at the Ureybound 37-yard line. The Buc* needed only five plays to capttallrr. Toliver catapulting over the Lyman defender* and acroaa Ihe goal line after an 11-yard run. Erthal's kick pro­ vided the final margin. T o (heir credit, the Rama m ated another acortng oppor­ tunity for ihem oeh ea lata la the game. Three conarcutive incomplete paeaee effectively ended Ihe night for the Rama. Next week, the Rama travel lo Deltona, while D r Land plays boat to Lake Howell. Oviedo went on a 10-play. 66-yard drive, with King doing the honor* from 9-yard*out. The drive ate up five minute* of Ihe clock, with King carrying the hall *U time* for 36 yard*. | T h a t wa* the last of the fencing until overtime, but both fram e nearly had an opportunity win In regulation. | "Like I Mid. when you come to play Seminole you had better be ; ready.” aald McPheraon. "W e ■may not have looked real good ;ao far Ihia aeaaon. but this la Oviedo, and they are * real rival. Srhat with our ex-principal and Several former roachea down there. Thia waa the fifth straight .time we've beaten them, but you ;would never know It, because all ;of them have gone down to Ihe wire. "Oviedo thought they were {oing to come In here and run all iver ua. You don't run all over Ihla defense." Bka rm rv rn m 3 * " E E PH kfN RW BU I m ^***-------- mm __ ___ w w w m u t ' r « « r f s lV in s iB n u — — arm W Pi.* mm 6ArmMnhIM0amM am i mm mlm i w i w w o n rrn m i l am ■ i j g g l l Lake Howell showed late signs of life, responding with a 65-yard touchdown drive that took only 2:09 off the clock. Maurice Smith tossing a 17-yard pass to Rodger r.i <v i it Hardy for the score with 7:31 left to play. MacDoweU'a kick on the point after made the score 17*7. f x n n M i i D auc mmmm m ■ BLM i U P SB o -a |* r, o . a pv. ■ • m p* Lake Brantley R ltcn o u r finished w ith a game-high 133 yarda rushing, including the touchdown run. It looked like the Silver Hawk* might get tight back In the game when Rick Llcflander blocked a J.B . Cartmlll punt early In the third quarter, setting up the S tiv e r H aw ka at the Lake Htanlley 38-yard Une. Four plays later, Chisolm got Inside the 5-yard Une. but the play waa called back for holding. After Lake Howell turned the ball over on d o w n s . Lake Brantley struck quickly. Brown engineering an eight-play, 71yard scoring drive that was aided by a pair of 15-yard penalties against the Silver Hawks. Brown capped the drive with a 13-yard touchdown run. then rushed for the two-point conversion. l At m. A ti t �« • - Sanford Sanfonl. Flortda - Sunday. Seotsmt>w» IS, 1SS4 Business e is addicted to glass IN B R I E F Dslsnd fkm sold DC LAND — CORE Renal Carr. Inc., of Lakewood. Colo . ha* announced that la haa reached agreement lo acquire Dial Medical of Florida Inc.. In DeLand Dial Medical manufacturer* and markets dialysis con­ centrates and market* various types of ancillary dialysis products. Dial la also known for Ita delivery sender and wtdr range of concentrate formula* Dial will continue to operate at the DeLand location, but aa a subsidiary of CODE Renal Care. Inc. Trl-CHy gets Mall SANFORD — Th e Altamonte Spring* ataff 04 TrIC ity Electrical Contractor*, fnc.. la cetakraUag what they consider a btg win. They have thr con tract tar the ahrll and ekctrtral aitr work at the Seminole To w n r OmtaT Man tn Sanford Hardin Construction Group, genrral contractor, arlectrd the Trl-CHy team lo handfa electgneal twataiattnni far thr 550000 •quart foot ahrll and the aaaoctated electrical site work tor the •25 mlBton project. The i m H la presently under construction southeast of the lntrrstotr-4 and B.R. 46 In trrs m ion Trl-CHy la headquartered In Altamonte 9nnnf*.w ilh office* In Lake Buena Vista. Tampa. Fori Myers. Boynton Beach and Tallahassee. LONG W O O D - Th e Longwood/Wtnter Springs Area Cham bee at Oommrtee wdl ^wnaor "City Beene." an tnstdr look at the City at Longwood. this Wrdnradav from 5 p m. until 7 p m , at the Chamber! At Island Lake retirement community. 160 Islander Court, off S R. 434. )u*l east of Palm Springs Road. "This 1* a unique event far Longwood." said K m lYarh. president at the chamber. ' Chamber member* met with city officials to explore ways to help Longwond residents and businesses get lo know the people and arrvtce* behind ihrtr mtnkipa! government. We've received wonderful o mperatton from city official*, and hope everyone will u k r advantage at thtarvent." "City Scene" will be an open houar. so business people and residents ran atop In at any time Refreshments and prtica will be offered, and there la no charge For Information, phone the chamber at 6 3 1 9991 DBCC Institute DAYTON A I1EACII - The DayTon. llrach C o n m u n ll, College, through the Business and 1‘rofraatotial Institute, is sponsoring a workshop titled "Financial Strategic* for Successful Retirement " Seminar* will br conducted on various dates throughout thr month at October, at the DBCC main campus in Daytona Brach. aa well as DeLand High School. All seminar* are conducted horn 6 30 until 9 p m T h r cow l* 649 per Individual and *pou«e or guest foe advanced reservations Coat for registration not made In advance la 669 per prrson For complete details and advance registration. phone (904) 354-4450. Industry appreciation A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS - The Economic Development Commission of Mid Florida. Inc.. (EDCI has scheduled it* annual Industry appreciation luncheon for Wednesday. Sept 31. from 11:30 a.m. until 1:30 p m at the Orlando North Hilton In Altamonte Springs. The EDC and Florida Department of Commerce will br recognising outstanding Industries of the Year from Seminole. Orange. Lake and Otero la Counties Guest speaker la Dr. John Lombardi, president of the University ol Florid*. Coat for the luncheon la 922 for membrrs of the EDC and $27 for non members. Reservations must br made in advance. Phone Laura Peed. EDC events coordinator. 422 7 159 Oracte support Csnter O R LAN DO — Computer software maker Oracle Corp. announced plans Wednesday to open a customer support center In January and hire 200 people to staff It by the end of next year. The addition of the Orlando center will give Oracle round-the-clock service regardless of lime zone. Other centers are at the company’s Redwood Shores. Calif., headquarters and In the United Kingdom and Australia Oracle la a leading supplier of Information managemen I software. Including the Oracle 7 family of database manage­ ment programs, and an assortment of sppllcatlon-baaed software SifetyKIeen manager SANFORD — Dave Matousek. a long time employee of Safety-Kleen Corp.. has been promoted to Branch Manager of the company's Sanford facility at 6 0 0 Central Park Drive. In hi* new position. Matousek will supervise the dally activities of sales and service representative* who collect contaminated waste fluids and used lubricating oil from hundreds of urea businesses. Safety-Kleen. headquartered In Elgin. III., operates 2H2 branches worldwide, with 13 recycle centers, three fuel blending facilities, and two used oil re-reflnrrs Coldwell adds people LONGW OOD — Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate lias added Donna Kuasell and William Valencia to Its Longwood office, and RObert Ford lolls Oviedo office. , SAN FOR D - Virgil and D m tor H urley moved from the ley weather in Mainr lo l he hot. humid trmprraturv* nf In March of this year. They have I heir home and hu*lr Hanford Their business ka railed Glows Addlrls. and Is loraird at I h r southwest comer of First Street and Park Avenur "W e ore In the upper floor the Stairs b u ild in g." Hurley m m men led. "and It fares First Street, but formal address t% 104 S. Avenue " T h e H u rle y '* have th re e children, all grown Ihrtr son presently to involved In the Hanford operation, working in some of thr drstgn work. The stained glows creation* brgan many years ago aa a hobby when the couple lived In Mattie. It grew with surh i It eventually gained a clientele In Florida, w h ic h prompted the move south. " W r do h are orcounta in Sal H a rb o u r, a tourist area la M aine." said Denise H urley. "But we srrurird a cant ra n with whUr we were atdl in and dretdrd lo move to Florida. We're working now with Sea Wot Id ton " The roupfr * upstairs studio houses sunratrhers. stained glass windows and more "O ur m ain thing Is stained glass w indow s." *ald Drnlsr "W e rrpoar them but we also do )u«t shout anything you ran think at like randleholders. sidelight* kaleidoscope*, hoses, suncal rhrts. clock* fan lamp* and Jrsrelry “ She *l*o ha* helped people create idea* hosed on family relies "Som etim es we lake someone * grandmother's Jewel nr and make picture frames.'' she ask! W r r an mount the Jewelry on a frame suitable lo gtvraaagtft" Glass A d d ic ts also oilers claasrs tor a othcndrmatlnn at 610 In addition. Hanford a Rrrreal inn and Parks Department M offering rlasses taught by thr Hurleys on O n 6 from 6 6 p m at City Ital) Hrm tnolr Com mu nttjr College win be offering two classes aim. and the roupfr presently leaches classes al Dover Shares In OrM ndn "We like lo h r flrtih lr." De nlsr said, ' the gUv> h n l b u lw r ore" She commented that although the bustnew* hours in Hanford are Wednesday through Satur­ day ham 10 a m until 5 p m , and Hunday fhan noun until S p m . they accept drnptns by sppmnlmrnt. and are willing to dlsruss r tastes "We like in tr ll profile to just x. r m rrt m r i i I AUCTION rail first, because even if th r door is rtoard *’ s h r said “ we’re here a lot and w ould h r happv to show people a ro u n d and In tn a fu tr them to th e hualne** ' Tropic an* very *orptt*rd to hear that waltw-d glass t« ra*y In do.” she added It dorsn I require any rrp rrirn te amt t w c rrta ln lr d o n 't need to be artlsllr If you rnpiy working with your hands we II t*kr n fnwn there '* For additional information, p h one G la s s A d d l r l s . al 324.5636 Far Information on the City Recreation course* phone the Recreation Drp*rt> m rnt at Hanford C ity Mali, 3305697 Yang to get honor from Space Center Ir M im S M T HartadSiSIW no*__________ O V IED O — The John F. Kannnljr S p w r Center ha* notified Yang Enterprise*. Inc.. lY EJl that la haa been selected lo fre tttr I h r Woman Owned Small Dual* nraa Subcontractor of I h r Year award." YEJ la located at 05 E. MllchrU Hammock Road. In Oviedo. The award ceremony will br held at KSC on Oct. 31. It will coincide with the opening of the K S C Buatneaa Opportunities Expo 94 to open on the follow­ ing day. YEI haa bren In operation In Oviedo alnce January. 1991. It la woman owned, and ronalderrd a amall disadvantaged buatneaa. It waa originally Incorporated In 1966 by Mr* U-W oan Yang and Dr. Tyng-Lin Yang aa an engineering firm. It waa In In­ active status until 1991 while th e Y a n g a e x p a n d e d a n d enhanced the engineering serv­ ices Th e firm now has contracts at Kennedy Space Center Involving digital communication, graphi­ cal computer user Interface, and knowledge-baaed re a so n in g systems. Other engineering services p ro v id e d by Y E I In c lu d e s McDonalds Corporation. Exxon Company. AMOCO Corporation. Shell Oil. Chevron. Star Enter­ prises. the Veterans Administra­ tion. Total Distribution Services, and the First Unltrd Methodist Church of Oviedo. Mrs. ‘Yang holds a Masters Degree In computer science with an extensive barkground In computer softward development. Dr. Yang Is a registered pro­ fessional engineer for civil and structural fields In Florida and New Jersey. Ralph Thompson, with YEI. explained the vision and goals of the company. "Since our Incep­ tion in 1966." he said. "Y E I has been committed lo the benefit of our customers and the develop­ ment of our employees. Every effort Is made lo provide re­ sponsive. flexible and costeffective solutions: lo deliver products and services of superior value and quulily. on time, und For Porsofi.il TO N Y RUSH INSURANCE 2S7SS. FrwidiAve. 32T02S5 h i ri > O n n i l s l i t •* 1 1 1 ' 11111 «■ within budgrt. and to enable our to grow and *horr in to Sarnrd for 8 years of loyal service to Sanford's Only Indem lent 1986-1994 Seminole National Bank "Sanford's Independent Bank" Feeling tetter Compass Rosa Canter for Pain • Stress Management is one ol the new businesses now operating In Lake Mary, located at 127 E. Crystal Lake Avenue. The Greeter Lake Mary?Heathrow Chamber of Commerce recently held a ribbon culling lo welcome Compass Rose Center lo the city and chamber membership. Left lo right, chamber officials David Brook, Diane Parker, business owner Keren Guerdeniek, partner Joan Patacy, and chamber members Jill Luhrsen, Vicki McPhearson and Richard Starcher Mental illness has warning signs, too. For a Ircr ln n U r t ubuut mriit.il IlliicHS. call ' I MOO 433 5050 Learn to see the sickness. Altioli»n Mrnl.il Itrail h luixl 0 251 W . First St. Sanford. FL 32771 (407) 3 3 0 -5 1 9 0 1780 W. Airport Blvd. Sanford. FL 32771 (407) 322-0921 �Sanford M*r«M. Sanford, People MW •* f t o*da - Sunday. 1 1 II IM DAR marks Constitution Week Woman’s club plans membership luncheon Clayton D Sim m om . Sanford attorney, a d d fra rd member* and giants o( Sallir lUrrtw m Chapter. Daughter* of the A m o Iran Revolution. at their Rret fall meeting held at Ihe Krnatw unrr. Sept 0 Itrt toptr was the early history of Ihe U.B. Conatltuilnn and Ihe dag id the United Stale* Simmon* ipld Ihe members that flag la a "unique symbol that aland* for dem oeraey around Ihe world ** He was introduced by llrtty Steffem, program ch a irm a n Lourtne Mewarngrf was chairman of the Conatltution Week program Aerording to Virginia fowcll, Bella Arrows America, wlurh originated in IBS7 aa part of the Corral Itul Ion's M re n tm n u l. was emphaalred during the 1994 commemoration Bella Arroa* America *aa the ringing of cammunity bed* at 4 p m . an Sept. 17, the date and time of the original algnlng of the Con M in T .w y u • uH? mI B Virginia Mlkler. regent, preaided over the buaineaa meeting Cathy Wiley, regtalrar. pres­ ented a ballot, and turn pro apecthre member* were uruin I moualy voted tn as new mem bee* Dr Lota Somerville and Margaret Gollrr. Mrs Mark (Mary Anne) Cleveland Jr. was Introduced us a prospect H r new membrr transferring from a Tal Uhaaaee chapter "J Standing dangoroualr cloaa lo a labia lull of ’’arvaka*’' are (from left) Dadd Staggs. Alai Oontfct. EtUaOaUi Quinn. Kandra Killian and Allison Coo* F r i d a y , S e p t. 33 a t th e rlubhouae The rhapter voted to present a near nag to Heal lawn Cemetery Committee report* were made A new chapter banner was on display, given lo Ihe rhapter In memory of Mm Edith (A W I Lee. Mm. MUrh Lassiter was presented wllh a rrn iflra lr of recognition uf patriotic service She Is committee- chairman of the DAK service for veteran patients Virginia said Dorothy Krtamjn askrd member* In assist in providing rookie* lor a bake sale fundraiser lo be held during Pioneer Day* N Way*. O r I I and 2 at Ihe Srm inotr County K.iye Slier and her committee arr gelling geared up for the upriting of Ihe Sanford Woman’s l lut) I D M B5 season. A mern- h is to rie s ! tiru d U f* lu n r t w r o n b u ild in g <w Boulevard Hush There la no charge to attend the luncheon. Members are asked to Invite prospective members and RSVP to Faye. DORIS DIETRICH la sells 4 ilU « t from I I a m . to 1:30 p m . on T h e event la being hooted by Ihe board of manager* and a member committee. A delirious luncheon la being planned. T h e committee constats of Faye, chairman: Libby Prevail. Polly Peaold. Viola Frank. Pat Footer. Jean Metis. D cLocrs La sh . R uth Gaines. M artha Ya n cey. Ann Brlsaon. M ary m ill* . Eve Kogero and Fran Mopon. It may be a little late, but Esther and Ira E. Leggore de­ serve warm and cheery con­ gratulations. Th e Sanford couple observed their 90th anniversary on Aug. 30. Both grew up tn Middletown, pa., where she moved aa a small child from Lancaster. Pa. Shortly before they were married In Middled own In 1944. Ira Joined the Navy where h r served hbs country far nearly 33 year*. In 1901. Ira was transferred to Sanford Naval A ir Station and they have lived here atnee. Esther said. ” W e hke it here. 1 1” ” Civic League warms up to exercise S n a k e s a liv e !!!, b o y s off s u m m e r, s e n io r p ro g ra m s Whai do you do wllh a drawerfull of old lies that dad doesn’t .wear anymore? You give them lo your third grader to recycle Into anakea. of course' ; Well, that* what third-grader* Jn Susan Durham * class did this week ai Lake Mary Elementary. T h e class Is completing a unit of study on reptile* and amphibi­ ans and Itfr tn the desert. Like m any of the pru)e* t* done In the classes. Hits activity highlighted Several ureas the students were htudylug. science, reading. Ian guagr arts The science portion dealt with the life cycles of the anakrs and the frogs Durham ►aid the chlldirn had recently Tead u story altoul a baby snake and a baby Irog wlu> played logethrr all day. only lo Iram from Iheir mother* that night that snakes and frogs were Baity Statfana (from tail I, Sanford Attorney Clayton 0. Simmon*, guatt apaahar. and Lourtna SHAY KOEQEL U K IN M V MARY R O W E LL S SHARI BRODIE enemies because a snake will eat a frog. The children were to write a letter to a frog or a snake telling the other why they can’t be friends. The snake and terrarium pro­ ject took up the better part of the morning for the class. While some of the children built ter­ rariums that would simulate, in a small way. the desert envi­ ronment. others look the old ties [ i Baa Laka Mary, Fags U T V Officers ol Longwood Civic League Woman's Club are (from tail): Darlane Fish, treasurer; Elda Nichols, secretary; Carolina Blatlln*. vlca president; and Areva Bamee, president. The Brat Longwood Civic League Woman'* Club meet­ ing of the fiscal 1994-93 year was held on Sept. 13. at the dub'* own historical building located at 133 W . Church St. In historical downtown Longwood. The officer* of the new year are: Areva Barnes, president: Caroline Btstilne. vice presi­ dent; Elds Nichols, secretary: and Darken Fish, treasurer. The trustee* of the new year are Elda Nichols. Florence Wagner, and Marlon White. Th e boatcases of the afternoon w e re E ld a N i c h o l s a n d Margaret McCoy. Prior to the 3 fa m ilie s g a th e r for n in th a n n u a l re u n io n in S a n fo rd ■ > > to 1 t:liilU . - jin n Josaph, Collins and Cambric famlllaa mast In Sanford for Ninth Annual Family Raunlon. "Look Where He Brought Us Fro m ." Th e Joseph. Collins. Cambric Ninth Annual Family Reunion was field in Sanford Sept. 2-4. Thelm a Joseph and Gall Steward, ^chairpersons, Tommie Joseph and other San­ ford members of the Joseph faintly prepared a reunion to be remembered for many years to come. Th e family members at­ tending came from as far away us the Island of Jamaica, the states of Washington. Alabama. Georgia. New York. Tennessee. New Jersey, Greenville. Orlando. Deerfield, and St. Petersburg. Fla. Th e history of the families began with the baptising of on II-year-old boy named Joe who was a slave born In the area of a small village named Moseley Hall. Fla. In 1833. This youth was a child who grew up on a plantation near the village of Lovett. Joe Joined the church In 1844. The n In April 1866. rec­ ords show that Joe was licensed lo preach the gospel. At the age of 33. Joe was freed from slavery and found his calling in the IA M F O M O * MARVA HAWKINS ministry where he served tor half a century. Joe took the name of Horace G . Joseph after his emancipation. The Joseph family has done great research on the family tree. Th e Rev. Joseph was married twice and to the first union, seven children were bom. The second union. 16 children were born. From these 23 children came 73 grandchildren and 149 great grandchildren. In 1867. the Rev. Joseph began Informal meetings with others under the direction of the Concord Church. On the land that he acquired from his former master, he formally established New Ca­ naan Missionary Baptist Church. Th e Rev. Joseph served as pastor from 1870 to the end of Ihe 19th century. He preached there while the guns of World War I raged. The roots of the Joseph family still remain In Greenville. Fla. as It is known now. T h e New Canaan M is s io n a ry Baptist Church still stands as a re­ minder of the rich heritage of the Joseph. Collin*. Cambric family. T h e celebration began on Friday. Sept. 3 with a pool party and a showing of the latest In fashions by David and Shelia Jackaon. W ilm a M ille r and Cynthia Meadows. There was a picnic with games and activities shared by all. The families Joined In the morning worship service held at the Sanford Civic Center with the Rev. Maurice Dennett S r. pastor of the Grace Apostolic Temple. Sanford, officiating Special thanks to Chairperson Thelma Joseph Tye r for chairing this reunion with well over 300 In attendance. �M - Sanford HarsM. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. September ts. 1994 Hobby: Wallpaper jewelry Colorful, unique creations IJ M Gillam-MacLauchlin BARABOO. Wto. - Ms. Voter* Whitewater. Wts Gil lam of Bermboo. Wia.. |a She to presently employed ss announcing the engagement at a speech language pathologist her daughter. Barr* B na n nr foe NtanCire. Gillam of TsUsh ssse r. to Rrtd H e r f i a n c e , b o r n In Clark MacLauchlln. Tallaha*- Montgomery. Ala . is a 1978 s e e . son of W i l l i a m rad us Ie of Seminole High MacLauchlln of Sanford. Chad. Sanford He Is a 19*0 Bom In Carbondate. 111.. Ihe graduate of Ctemsnn Untversi bride-elect ts Ihe maternal ty. Clemson. S C granddaughter of Mrs. Ledda MacLaurhlln ts presently a Shlpton hlptc of Burnham, in. pilot for Leon County Sheriff• s. Gillam Is a I M S gradu­ Department. Tallahassee ate of Barsboo Senior High The wedding will he an School and a 1992 graduate of event of Oct I. 1994. I p m the University of Wisconsin. si Durward's Glen flarabou S Robare-Beatty SANFORD - Mr. and Mr*. Robert A. Hohare of Sanford are announcing the engage­ m e n t o f th e ir d a u g h te r , Barbara Jean, to Wayne David Beatty, ion of Albert Beatty of Pittsburgh. Pa. and i h t late Mr*. Gertrude Bratty. Bom In Lexington Park. Md . Ihe bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mr*. Charle* Vincent, formerly of Marquette. Mich. She la the paternal grand­ daughter of Mr*. Gertrude Carlson of Autratn. Mich, and the late Mr. Helmet Carlson. Ms. Robarc to a 1983 gradu­ ate of Seminole High School. Sanford. She la presently employed as ward clerk at the Sanford Kidney Center. Sanford Her fiance, born In Pit­ tsburgh. Is th e m ate rna l grandson of Mr*. Gertrude OUschar of Dormoni Pa . and Ihe Ule Mr Em tl Oltschar He ‘ Is the paternal grandson of th**' late Mr. Mike and Mrs Marie Beatty, formerly of Pittsburgh Beatty la a 1969 graduate of Baldwin High School. Pit­ tsburgh He is presently employed as supervisor of fleet mainte­ nance for the city of Sanford The wedding will be an event of Sept. 24. 1994. 2 p.m.. at the bride's residence Household Repairs W orkshop set A Basic Household Repair* Workshop will be held an Satur­ day. Sept. 24 from 10 a.m. to noon. People a tte n d in g the workshop will see how to; repair a ru n n in g toilet, replace a broken glass pane, fix leaky faucets, use the right caulk for the right Job. change a broken light switch, replace a plug, replace a frayed tamp cord, and how to hang picture* on dry wall. Th e workshop will be held at the Seminole Com m unity Coop­ erative E x t e n s io n S e rvice Auditorium. 2 50 West County Home Road. Sanford (across from Flea World). The workshop is free, howev­ er. reservations ore required and may be made by railing (407) 323-2900. ext. 5959 This pro­ gram is sponsored by (he Family and C o m m u n ity Education Extension volunteers with as­ sistance from Die Lym an High School Vocational Department. one-quarter Carlton then can tr o th anybody to them." and pn o n tiratr and procedure. *T use a Colter key to wind the wallpaper after n has been cut Into atrip*. I put Elmer's glue on the tnstde of the sail paper and roll let n Dietrich so we stayed " They have also lived in the same houar store their arrival. After S N A S waa deactivated and Ira retired, he went to work for Ihe C ity of Altamonte Springs where he remained until hto retirement to 1987. Far a number of year*. Bather was a licensed practical nurse at the Semtoote Memorial Hospital LPN class tn Sanford which began In the offices of Dr. Kenneth Wing T o d a y , the Leggorrs are member* of the First United Methodist Church and hr enjoys fishing T h e y have three children: Linda Metzger, Sanford. Leslie Leggore, Sanford: and Lori Chan tot. Greensboro. N.C. There are seven grandchildren. In celebration of the golden wedding anniversary, ihe family gathered for d inner at Ihe C ra ch e r B a rre l In Sanford, followed by refreshments tn ihe home. The Leggorrs are a happy coup*. Th e y have had a good life. Canto and fashions Th e Garden Club of Sanford. Inc. held Its first hoard meeting of the season on Tuesday. Sept. 6. T h e board plans to continue Its schedule made In May 1994. According to Fran Morton, the annual card party-fashion show luncheon will be held Thursday. Oct. 27. from 10 a.m.-3 p.m.. at the clubhouse. Tickets are $5 for a delicious lunch and fashions by "Resort Fashions of Florida." M elbourne. Fo r tickets call 322-4907 or any club member. All card player* are Invited to Join garden club members at the clubhouse In October. Doors open at 9:30 a m. Games such as Bridge. Hearts. Pinochle. Cribbage. Trivia l Pursuit are avail­ able. Fran said. "T h e new roof has been completed — thanks to all of the folks In the community who supported the fund raisers Gatling lined up tor the Sanford Woman's Club Membership Luncheon are committee membara, and the devoted club m rm b rrs who worked so turd." Th e Christmas bazaar Is F ri­ day. Dec 2. and Saturday. Drc 3. 10 a m to 5 p m. Admission is free. Many home baked goodie* along with Herns for all the family will be on sale. C h a m b tr lo alact Eva Rogaro (aaatsd toft). Mary Hills (standing) and Faya Silar (right), chairman. * The IIUH IO state of officers include* Elrent Adamson, presi­ dent. Hobby Von llerbulls. vice prrsldent. and Andrea Farmer, treasurer. Lio n s dinner It's that lime of year again when the Sanford Lions Club will dish up spaghetti (and bingo) for Ihe 22nd year — and we might add 22 successful years. Proceeds from this fund­ raiser are earmarked toward Ihe Lions Sight Program. For information or tickets, call Andrea Krazelse. d u b president or any Lkms Club member A call from Jackto Ja ckie C ao lo called from Dallas recently to lei us know the will soon be coming back home to Sanford. Most readers know that Jackie survived serious brain surgery some lim e bsck and came through the operation with (ly­ ing colors. Last spring she hod a little llare-up. and went to Dallaa for a check-up. There were no major problems and she ts in the pink now. T h e nominating committee of the Greater Sanford Chamber ol Commerce has mailed hallots to elect IO board members (m m the following candidates: Arlene Colbert. Tom Ball. Wayne Cox. Carol KlrchholT. Kandy Roberts. W alt S m ith ,, Bobby Douglas. Sieve Price. Karen Coleman. Jo h n Tucker. David Doudney. Wen Stocksetl. Vince Howard. Linda Johnson. Bill Painter. H arry Retd III. Linda Keeling. A ndy Adcock and Jc rr Moore. T h e ballots are due hark ut the chamber by Sept. 30. The big night Is Saturday. Oct. I. from 4 to H p m . , at the Sanford Civic Center. Donation is tS for all Ihe spaghetti you can eat. Children under 5 are free. T h e d in n e r in c lu d e s spaghetti, tossed salad. Italian bread and Juice or cofTee. De­ sserts are available for an addi­ tional 90 cents. Jackie, a popular water safely instructor, said this is Ihe first summer she has not taught water safely since she started instructing many years ago. *T miss Sanford, my home." she said. "A n d all the kids.” city ol Longwood and therefore has the obligation of securing the building In terms of mainte­ nance. upkeep, safety, utilities andlnsurance. a costly proposi­ tion. Five years ago. the Boor of the building m u s structurally unsound and Itad to be rrnovated. Since that time, the building has bern painted and the new curtains purchased and. the Insurance has always been paid. Th e history of the building is not formally documented, but It Is thought that the building was originally built In Longwood in the IBHOs as a school house: it was later converted to a church. It was located «*i the outskirts of Longwood and was moved to the downtown area of the city of Longwood In H r early 1900*. At the tim e of the m ove, the building was used as a com m u­ nity renter when- dances and town meetings were held; the Longwood C i v i c League Woman's Club was funned In 1911and continues to this day. Over the years, the club has I>ecn responsible for so many community Improvements such as the traffic light at the corner of Church Street und Stair Route •127. Essay contests at the schools fur the purpose of pro­ moting patriotism. Girls Stale, and selling popples are some of the many efforts made in Ihe community over the years to support local Institutions. Cur­ rently. Ihe organization donates their time and supports such causes as the Humane Society, Habitat (or Humanity, Hospice In memory and honor of Percy Wlillr. and Ihe Anne Young Bird Sanctuary. In ivldltlon. the or­ ganization Is supportive of Ihe community effort* to |xive an additional road In Ihe hlstorleal district of Longwood and will canvass the area to sell more bricks. Caroline Outline brought a brick which ahe hpd purchased with the name of "Oak Tree Kindergarten and Preschool" to ; show the club. Each year at Ihe Longwood Arts and Crafts Show, the Longw ood Civic League Woman's C lub sells coffee and donuts as a fund raiser to ; support their efforts to pay for the m any exprnses for their b u ild in g and support their various causes. Their spaces In front of their building are rented during this lime, an additional source of revenue. The Sweetwater Oulu Garden Club which u celebrating its 20th anniversary thU year U Interested In renting or being given permission to use the L o n g w o o d C iv ic L e a g u e 's □ Bee Long wood. Page 7B Longwood C e a tla a e d f r e a Page •> PM* hr Lan ll« * Still singing for RSVP at 99 The Retired and Senior Volunteer Program of Orange County recently honored Its 1.271 volunteers when Josh Goldt rg of Longwood received the Volunteer ol the Year Award In above photo, Joan Hansen, RSVP director of Longwood, also recognized Ralph Wert, 99, who sings with Ruth Teasdale and the RSVP Goodtime Singers. business portion of the meeting. Eileen Elgin, a yoga Instructor and physical fitness program coordinator, gave a demonstration which Included the participation of the club members and a lecture on the Importance of exercise and the benefits of excictse to the body and the mind. Ms. Elgin leaches classes at a center in Maitland, the Verdahl Senior Center In Orlando, and die Winter Park YM CA. T h e purpose of (he club Is threefold: this Is a social club; tills Is a scrvlcc-to the communi­ ty organization bull! for the purpose ol bettering the com­ m unity; and the club Is the custodian and owner of one of the oldest. If not the oldest, b u ild in g (according to Eldu Nichols) originally built In (he �in i n i • n Kids locked in car trunk narrowly escape tragedy m i.m; V m . to feel heavenly vT* A H Q k lL VAN BUftfN - an to the "heads” When ihry ell ■ a t camptrtfd. they aB went Into e "sashs pH." to h m their ' ^ T h T n V D U I O S who helped M rs. D u rh a m were T a m m y are trying to SO the gap for the faithful. Tuesday. Sept. IS . brave men from W O FL-fO X SS in Lake Mary tourneyed to famnlJa field on Lee Road to ptt their soft ball skills against a team from Savtngs of America. The W OPL team outplayed the other team m innings 2 through 7. Unfortunately, a lead gained by the Savings of America team In the first Inning was never overcome. W O fL test 14 to 12. f o rm e r San ford lle N a n cy H am s ford, waa home recently to attend the Joseph. Collins. Cambric family reunion. Nancy to the daughter of Bern Ice H in ts Blankenship of Sanford, and she p re se n tly resides w ith h e r husband and eon In Memphis. Tenn. WfW T Q f lif i w m Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones of city recently visiting with the Jones. Ayers and Bentley fami­ lies. Bo Jones, aa he la called by hto many friends, visited other family and friends In Tam pa. a nd S p rtn g H U l.ru . Calling aU graduates of the Crooma High School Class of 1060. The following classmates need to be contacted. If anyone knows of the whereabouts of the following people, please contact Constance Williams Anderson. ."HfUTW J im C * rnm a-rn ■■■■■*■ « urn S n a w a am t ■ 5 2 ^ a r o r N W am *i I m vn a a r w Sm S TE S ""* l I W **•»' -Fto' k b K iw o TC • O T jWasaaa |Sm m rn i l i a • •A Fh M I m 0*r>l rnHSrSH • m >T w t t w * ; — c a t w iw s r e^rntm rnm t aw m i - Bator a* S5T 1 SSm w v s r 1 im r r _ W lm 1 •••* | W h W ft* Um d im . Gm» |0m> M m i am a m m IW| H m m ri M Hm H i W CM * '#• U ra l 1 baw » *0* H H »» H lfo a -T om ' Sw V u»kH jKST^ jy wootrnm SSSm C j IB H I • c • n" ■RBM wm ■aww Bnp* • ■ 3 ‘- “ J ZZ £S C * Th e y are: Freeman Clark. Thomas Ward. Howard Glover, f r a n G u n n . S a n d ra G u n n . James White. Donna Wilder. Beverly Walker. Clyde Ashley. Don B row n. Lenora B row n. Charles Boyd. Darlene Bradley. Darlene Bril. Oale Banka. Bever­ ly Fields. Linda Green. Luvenla Grooms. David Howard. David Jude. Willie Jones. To w anna Sales. Brenda Richardson, and Robert Randall. Ms. Anderson can be reached at 323-5475. The reunion to be held this Decem­ ber. gratulattena to Kim. She la now employed aa a computer Infor­ mation systems analyst In the Florida State Supreme Court. Kim. n e p fry D fn n o v y There's a happy birthday for the following people bora in S e p te m b e r : N a th e r ln e B. Bentley. Catherine H. Hawkins. Bettye B. Smith. Roillnd H. Tillman. Meltoaa Roberta. Oscar Wllllama. Inei f . Fisher, Krystal Martin, and Anita Hawkins. Congnti, Kim Recently heard from our own K im b e rly D io n n e B rin s o n , daughter of Sheralyn J . Brinson. K im is a 1094 graduate of Florida AAM University. Con- jtn getajtre M y ‘Business •a a n srve ot A r v * - Longwood— m to c w is iia k ir u r t I'/’aa— sste— *-* Lake Mary •enter* are getting back In gear now that summer's over. Th e AARP wlU be meeting Seat. 30 at I p m. at the frank Keane Center (Old City Halil. T M s month’s speaker win be C a r y S m ith , e accu tlee a d ­ ministrator lor Interim Health Carr. If you are new to thla area and would like to )otn the local chapter of the AARP. you can do ■o at thla or any other meeting. from 12 30 to I p.m. aw Sept. 30. before the AARP meeting. Paragon will be providing free blood pressure screening. Blood sugar can be tested at the same time If you call Pauke Stevens m E C aaaw S m tow s 40k Im to CM “ ‘ ~ n fS Z “ *' Woman's Club building for a flower show, but that particular req u est has not yet been formally accepted or denied; Anne To d d represented the Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club and made the request at the September meeting. Th e Longwoad Civic League Woman's Club to Interested In a d d i t i o n a l m e m b e rs a n d Caroline Btotllne to In charge of m em bership; you m ay call Caroline at (4071830-0459. The next meeting wtl be held on Oct. 11 at 1 p.m. Collectibles Th e Studio, Inc. 1 Professional Instruction e su * SHW C I N E M A S <& ■iif i. ” mwM. vrii jtm tm » » T ro ru n — m a im s »» f • BALLET • P O IN T S • TA P • JA Z Z • DANCE E X E R C IS E • BODY C O N D IT IO N IN G (B a s e d o n P ila te te c h n iq u e ) 202 L First Street • Historic Downtown Sanford �■ ■ T' -* •••• •,v v*'-' . “ Friendships and clner aaanrU linn* could turn out to be of enormous Importance lo you In •he year ahead. You might far afalr to figure nut a network that benefits nrrnm nr concerned v n m o (Aim w sept aai t v lypra of a rt tvturn that arr likely to far I V moat fan today could V t hoar that a rr I V least expensive Even though you'll V avarr of l h a you might atill try to fauy a gmd tttnr Virgo, treat ynursrlf lo a birthday gift S m d for your A rtn ^O n p h prr dh tarns for t V year ahrad fay malting t l 23 to A m n> Graph. r/o Ihis aewspaprr, P O Rot 4465 New Y o rk N Y 10103. V aurrio Mate your aodtar atgn. a io uijr m with ih n r atm* m d aapsratkms If you would hrtp Ihrtn puM together. thrtr objcrw ee couM far achieved. "iiM n n u : luunt.j '’ M n n n n in n n " • n m n r n u u n rin u n n kjnn u o i i n n i ;it " y .iA i enni i k :i.h i nnnrn . u n o n n i 1! n iin m :nn nunn LIBRA (V p t 3 3 0 r t 23) Today you might V l V rrctptenl of aomrthtng that la of littlr vatur lo another, yet could far of real worth In you It might come about in an unusual way u n r M f l W O IOrt 34 Nov 331 Not everyone la apt lo atng off your song sheet today. However, where an important taaue la concerned. t V conarnaua of opinion could V with you. n *m m '-i r o n n nnr i *‘nnrni.i n i r-’ 'n r' ru m i i u n n n "ir ;: ;i i ’r if i i i n n i i n r . i (in n n n M n n rjn n B A Q f f T A I I M IKov U D r r 311 Yo u r p ro b a b llttlra for p m onal accumulation look gond today, provided you're prepared lo give a littlr In hnpra of gaining a lot. TMiSSOPfK DlSH IS SETTING PRETTY 0U> C A P R IC O R N ID rc 33-Jan. 101 Where im pertant taauea are concerned today, lakr adequate time lo reach your dreteama. Impulsive judgments could V further off track than usual f FOK 1S A M I f fT” tf” A Q U A R IU S Uen S D F rb 101 Today you might feel like you've been taken advantage of by a n o tV r. w V n tn truth, this prr von la actually trying lo give you I V heller deal than br/shr la getting ------------ — PatCSS (Feb 20 March 301 At a social gathering with friends today, lei everyone Involved appoint yourarlf Judge, fury and rnlerialnment director. your duties, extra work may V saMgnrd to V certain you're X PON’T KNOW W HAT T O N I G H T 'S iMfttertfp _** w w • TOPIC MtOlCAt APVANCfi IN KOgOTICS T Hf 6tiMt «OH. T T « in s t a h t o il CMAH6t. JUMjtr CAtPti OfTHt roe nivfTl . • . GIMME VOUR Tw Aver 5-*7 R K A liV MEASURING ) ’ _ TAPE! / i B IG . S P ID E R ! ut ^ s s m s^ l*annrrs might V more of a hindrance than a help to you In I V yrar ahrad Make certain e very a llla n rr yo u d rve ln p servrs a mutual, worthwhile purpose 31) Abuse of poorer today could make enemies who are not likely lo forgive or forget If you have authority over others, use It sparingly and wtwly k% « S f a r f r n T I 46-M$y 20) T h in k twice before goading friends into doing special things for you today. It your methods lack tact, they'll breed resent­ ment and reject ton V tS O O (A ug 23-Sept 221 Instrad of letting an associate make an Important decision for you today. thnuti things out for yourself. Your own conclusions and your avserlate's could be poles apart. Major changes arc ahrad for Vlrgn tn the coming yrar. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today Mall $1.35 lo AatroGraph. c/o this newspaper. P.O Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. Be aura to state your rod lac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec 33-Jan 10) If you fall lo hold the opinions of others in proper regard today, they're likely lo treat you In a similar fashion. Respect begets respect. O B M a n (May 3 1-June 30) Running loo light a ahlp within your sphere of Influence today could create unnecessary pro blema for all concerned. Temper discipline with a touch of com- A Q U A R IU S Uan 20Teb. 10) He careful tn business negotia­ tions today. If you get off on I V wrong loot. It’s possible that good deal might turn sour. P M C S R (Feb 30-March 30) T ry to V flexible and openminded in your one-to-one rela­ tionships today. If you're rigid, you might encounter someone more Iron-willed than you are. L IB R A ISept. 23-Oct. 23) This la one of those cfcys where you might create com pi teat km* for yourself that could be avoided. Don't tread on anyone's loes. especially your own. SCORPIO (Oct 34-Nov. 22) Friends will respond better lo A R IR 8 (March 31 April 19) You might be under t V critical eye ot an authority figure today. If he/shc thinks you're shirking B y Phillip A id e r The greatest sports event In Ih e year, lo m y m in d , la Wimbledon. If you've ever been. I'm sure you'll agree. Today, though. In Albuqurrqur. N.M., sees Ihe start of bridge s greatest tournament: Ihe N E C World Bridge Championships Almost a n y o n e c a n p l a y In t h i s q u a d re n n ia l e v e n t, w h ic h features a variety of pair and tram championships. For dally results, call B01-332-55H6 exl. 47. Today's deal occurred during the championships in 1990. held In Geneva, larok at all 52 curds — can North-South make a game? At first glance, there Is no game available. Three no-trump goes down If Ihe defenders duck Ihe first heart. But an Indian pair. Mrs. S. Thadanl and Mr. O. Campos, showed Dial NorthSouth could make a gatnr. The Indians were using a strong-club system with fivecard majors. Itoaslbly. though. Campos had a club In hie spades, as he opened one spade, (lie should have started with a natural (wo clubs.) After that. Ihe auction raced skywards. Agalnsl four qaidcs. I V de­ fenders won I V first three tricks with. In lu m . ihe heart king, diamond king and heart ace. Then West exiled wllh his sec­ ond diamond. Campos won In the dummy and called for the spade jack. When he found the spade queen onalde and I V trumps breaking 4-3, Campos draw trumps and ran dummy's diamond suit, us­ ing the club honors for com­ munication. Normally you need al least eight trumps, though sometimes seven are sufficient. But six divided 4-2? However, don’t or­ ganize your system to find this C ARCRR (Jixte 31-July 221 Today, avoid dacuaaing topics that you know tom past experi­ ence agitate a revered friend. Nothing will V gained from a painful debate. L O O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 23) Condiliona could be rather strange today where your pm onal flnancea and commercial interests are concerned. Don't contribute to t V malaise by doing some­ thing foolish. CCsayrlaatttfs N l S I M M I IN T IIM IlfM IN fit. because It comes up only once every 30 or 40 years, ccsavrifftiim. N iw trAeia TIRMIMAMN Saturday. September 17,1991 Vulnerable. North South Dealer South Xmalk la I* West . Q E T T iN S S C M E tA A il NtOWER <s\N6!N6 BUfTOON / BERN\£. w h TO UME GREEN CRAYON that YOUR TUPPv5*fM£M*M WILL PC A0c£ 10 IPCRTIFV YOU A10RC MAPILV If LOOKJMO FO* A OlRL WITH A 9 0 9 ? m.______ TEACHING 6 0 W M A 0 -SHOES kUJT CT V N O B faU TY IESSCNS “J j V ( W 5 N TS v W Tm fV ® THIS iSVrtfHTEN IN la IS Fa»l Pass All pan Opening lead v K by Leonard Starr You a a i OEML 6ERHIE - 1 HOPE NDlfkwJl 1 YKXJlWT THE IM T T H lW W NEEDS IS k SORRY, North •* Pass ANNIE BERNE,YOUR SW0UI5 NJtEACK in ..UHLtSS VOU PfM vrT* a£j THAT 50*14MOW. X HA* S THAT 5AM0V WILL f ~ J , T ‘ HHfW/ / UAte NA6 SCAAtD fOA you Sui S> y m a n s /r, iV A c r r a i o e r o o tn o ss i i r a y M Acre a h a y . ,— ^ ^ HAVIN'r ) \ you s e e s cvK I ^ m m f NOW THAT l KNOW TOOVC 604*6 TO M HM ? - WO&RM/RIHSj «4 «1 :-r \ �Stlneclpher CLASSIFIED AOS g V rT lV X M U v W K X l • VlWWIf rW Jn 322*2611 631*9003 !SEiSfc«2£!~*““ Both MIm W fW i and Mr* Humrll arc deceased. I remember going lo Mbw Welsh's retireme n t reception along » H h a n il ion of her olhrr farmer aEudrnta Mr* Russell taught only two more year*, a* I rrcall that m y courtn. Ernie Morris, was In her last rlaaa Mias Wertphal la retired and conUnue* to be active In the community Mfaa Campbell prevent ly rertdr* at Lakrvtrw Nursing Home alter several year* at Howell Plar*. Gibson Rates la Mao dereased: he dlrd of liver cancer this past A ug. 3. He had been a artfemployed tile contractor In Orlando. Betty Anne Stars Is inarrtrd to Bdly Howard and they own and operate Betty Anne * Hairrtyttag Shop In downtown Sanfard Jim m ie Foa baa been In the food service industry since graduating from m u . and la presently a supervisor with Marriott Corporation In Ohio. Ellen Lyon Is married to Jacksonville gynecologist. Jerry Plafoch; she has previously worked as a secretary. Trtcla Toofre Strnatnan la the developer of Tlmaruan subdivi­ sion and. until recently, was the owner/operator at Tlmaruan Golf and Country Club. Patty Walker la the wife of attorney To m m y Speer and the mother of Sid and Roar There la asso a grandson, the rtsth generation Speer lo be bom In Sanford Carol Uxchelt and Jim DeBrine have been married far 39 year* and live In Cocoa, They recently sold their Winner Auto Center, but rontlnur lo work as bookkeeper and m erhanlr with olhrr businesses She aald she got Interested In Depression glass through friends and started purchasing M at flra markets. She chose the yeffawor amber glass, which la one of the colors that la hardrr to come by. One well-known authority on Depression glass la a fixture at the two shows that are held at the civic center. Qene Florence published his first book on Depression era glass tn 1973 and did his first show, tn Sanfard. the neat Ja n u a ry. Orglnally from Lexington. Ky.. he now Uvea rtx months out of the year tn Tavares. Fla. He doe* guest including the Sanfard shows. Neat weekend, he will be tn O r e g o n . B o o k s s u c h aa F lo re n ce 's " C o lle c t o r s E n ­ cyclopedia of Depression Glass" are sought alter almost aa fervently aa the glass, by col­ lectors. A ccording to Millie Downey, organiser of the show. Florence's first edition la worth more than 9100 Though the Sanford, show Ja small In compgrtaon to many of the c o u n try ’ s sh o w s, aaya Downey, it la owe sf the heal In the quality of mrrrhandfai and prices Martha Drrvtah. of Lake Mary, treasurer of the Land of Sunshine D e prraslon Olass Chib, in Orlando, aald. “ you will felon. The Judge slso are things here that you won't r e p r e s s e d concer n J o n r * see anywhere else " Downey allegedly wa* shooting s gun aay* almost 3000 people wtll wtth children nmrby attend the three-day show. Mrs Jones w s shot once In Depression glass came Into the heck and thirr times In the popularity aa a collectible tn the head, but has rerovrred She 00a and the first glass chib was testified at the hearing. Th e started tn Central Florida In defrnse prrernlrd S few w it­ nesses who rtainrd that despite 1974. Sarah Myers, of Lake Monroe, the shooting. Jcnrs was nm a startrd the Sanford show in threat to the mnanunlty. 1973, and the show has run twice a year, continuously since 1979. The Downey’s. Millie and BUI. look over the Sanlando September show In I9 M and the January show In 1909 Millie local store Fust It was Fall 1904 started collecting in 1971 wtth Then by 1905 Now Microsoft la taro pieces of blur bubble %he got saying it will be released sometime at an auction She now has 43 during the first half of i005 WV1I seta of different patterns and see. Also. Microsoft hasn't a n ­ nounced pricing information yet. The show continues today. 10 Based on the features Microsoft a m lo 4 p m There Is a 92.50 says It'a Including. Windows 95 admission charge Also featured should be well worth considering at the show la a display of the far an upgrade ten rtepa In goblet nuking from If you have any suggestions, the Foatorts Navarre Co. and advice or ’ (lames* tor the Patrol­ antique gtaaa making tout* from man. you ran *srutil mail* h im at Ihe Diamond Glass Co. SHIP. Sanford Herald. 3 0 0 N tf"jroo can't make If. mark French Ave.. Sanfard. Fla. 33771. rlaendar* far the January You ran also e-mail the IVtrolnian I show, weekend at the 27th at markbarvidrlphl.com. Ptraar. no through the 39th. telephone ralta. S>— LdM A FrtrtM Computers K staete rati at* Cimaiuad a e * «rttw s P s p irim M at m M M . Maaaiy F rid a y . OiOMMMCi M lSSIMS AN OSDUUNCI OF TNI c irv of lonowooo. flo a OA. AMENOINO 0*01 MANCI NO m. AMO AIL IT* AME NOMENTS OF TM« SAID CITY. IAI0 OaDINANCI BSINO m i c o m p s ih in IIVI ION1*0 OeOINANCI OF THI CITY OF LONG WOOD. FLOaiOA. t AIO AMINOMINT CNANOINO t n i zonino of cinratN TIBSlTOav MOM c * TO SF PSOVIOINO FOS COW FUCTV MVfgagILITV ANO ■FFtCTIVX 0AT| Hi N t l dt imp lit, I lo. Ida. In * B P ron.ng w o r ld and mar* partKvU'tf S u r t M at a * Ilanca v o n Nat. Ikanca I •» ar W E. 40*M teat Ikanca S aaarw* E. ilignaai. m*nc*N g* a rw w. i u u m n «* Poml at Saginning Containing SW* acre*, mar* aria** THIS BEQUEST IS FOA A CanOllianal U»a I* Saclian » } A 111) at Ik* Comarakanalw lonmg Coda la alia* con*truc Han gl a park mg 1*1 T H E P U B LIC H E A R IN G W ILL BE HELO m Ik# City Cammluion ChamOrrv US W Warren Aranu*. Lsngvaod. Anyone can be at the brim wbra ibr tea la e IN T N I CISCUIT COUBT OF T H I I I S N T I I N T M JUOICIAL CISCUIT. tIM IN O L I COUNTY. FLOS IDA. CRIMINAL C A tlN O .> L M im C F A AIPD INCIDENT NO.: N tM N Iir Cl •Ns f r o a n ' r u s e o f I W PLYMOUTH VAN VIN # IP4FH4ICOHRIMUS NOTICE o r F O S F IIT U S t P * O C IIO IN * TO StaaaUOaarsaTaiaa J r. m t Narlk Winter Park Or l«* CauaWarry. FlarMa H W and ail atkart ana claim an •n la ra a l la Ik* ta llo w in g proggrty I W PLYMOUTH VAN. VIN « JP4FH4ICOMR MOM William llguarl. Chat at Ik# Allamanl* tarns* Pakca Oa parlm tni taminal* County. Florida. Ikrough ku oMicarv mratiqalart ar agent*, w in d •k* ato«* prwarty an July n . I I H at ar naar Laniard and Magnolia Arana*. taminal* County. Florida, and I* are* anlty holding u d property tar •Ha purport *1 Nrtaltur* pwrtu an! la Ladlana t n 7*1 FJ3 ISA Florid* Statute*. and will RE QUEST lhal an HanaraSI* Judge *1 Ik* Circuit Caurl. Elgklaantk Judicial Circuit. Sammol* County. Florida, find PtaaMnp m a* Offkt a* m* Clark at W* C o a l Caurl. aa ar Batara »m mm 4* * OCTOaia. ma. II you l » l •* da w . a NOTICE Sanfard Hauling AwHwrlly Need Assistance With Your Ads? Our Professional Ad Representatives Will Be Happy To Assist You In Any O f Your Classified or Display Advertising Needs. Sanford Herald P trta n t *ltk d ita b ililia t naawng ataulanca I* particl pa** In any ai thaw procaadmpt •kould contact Ika A IM Coord! nolor. al (d / l M M I . a* kourt In advene* #1 Ika mealing DATE THIS Saplrmbur la. 1PM GERALDINE 0 ZAMBRI C ITY CLERK C ITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA PuSlltk Saglambar It A It. itaa DEV IN MARV ANN KLEIN LEGAL COUNSEL FlarldaBarN* ailU* SEMINOLE COUNTY SH ER IFF'SO FFIC I ISO Mtk Slrral Laniard. Florida a / n t m Talagkon* (4tJ)UP**U Puklith SapHmkar II. la. IS ail. ma Of VIZ t 9 �F wait » IM C IU I • TSw Sm S 323-517S 5Ka) affordability! (p/b) space! (p/c> great location I (P 'd ) fu n ! (p/e) a ll o f the above! 1 Months Rent FREE H 'lt rmmm w i R i a mrnm i i a t a | M i [ ■f— ‘* rntmrmmtmmm M IM IM r t f t SpECiA 722-8696 CELEBRITY CIPHER Beautiful 1 .2 G 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes Available Town Centre Apartments Security Guard Part Time 20 hour* per weak O a L v d w u Driver's Ucenae raquind 2 iftart up trim c* Qvifcan or MMary Lnv Enforcement Starting pay S6 00 S M O K E O n Lake Emma Rd.- Lake Mary H Q U IS M r 0 • f t • Set lO^S ■Sun. O w ed Raining On Your P arade? Well, March To A Different Tune At AMXFMPK. P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N 1 tkdnl 90 to 10m ictxxH Iva luod ot *vo*v*d m y own m rtfod. lor pood or bad * — (Dw actor) Jama* Camaron Me t1 Is Th e HIGH cost Of Rent COME ON IN ! Call For \ An Appt. 1 O F F T H E L E A S H ® by W .B . P a rk 324-4334 ifu . t i~ * / t e r f4 t »y «r a / r riew . t*n* creek t* Off 1 7- 02 and 2 5 th S tre e t in S a n fo rd (t * V Country Lake Apartments 2714 R idgew ood A v e . Sanford / H Spacious 2 Bedroom Apartments o r 3 Bedroom Town Homes $ Available From O nly Full Size Washer / Dryer Avail. r3 Small Pits Accepted Supervised Children's Club Eat-In Kitchens Private Clubhouse w/ Concierge Sen ices 330-5204 �Sanford Haratd. Sanford. Florida • Sunday. Snpiomfmf 18 UKH - t i l f t i m n t i r l i 1" m— aae waS5 "TS' cm'*. ly w iM i c u t w A t t u f i i f i i t i i inffM . saueasE— s j MJ-Aufo Part* /Accessories • n a i v t r m ’ i ■ a ms nm t Arifar on I t O N LY H i— Trucks / Bum / Vans 3g « r . g a . 323-5774 • CMOTtLia U l a w i <*- matte renting a J l l — Recreational Vehicle*/Campari *♦ M lV IH 1 U U K I O/i 1 ,2 & 3 Bedroom A partm ent Homes! m OMC M H w tarn* » ft M 4 il Cion. t*tf ( e n i e n e a . ls « H r« •rlfinal ml loo. LOAN A-RANGER RIDES AGAIN! • Quality Used Cars & Truths •Good Credit! No Credit! Bad Credit! No Probltm! T o priest p o i« H r nsn IklMft CM tardrtatft tim o o M a m i) •aacuMB-ay STAimm at $ c i)4 •CLUBHOUSEWITH HREPUH •KDOQRRACQUETBALL •WEIGHT MOM •POOL«L JACUZZI •WASHDl/BRYEX CONNECTIONS •6AR0CMWINDOWS •fireplaces A WEEK 231-Oeod Thing* to Cat MOST CAPS BELOV/ 13995 NO AUCTION CAPS REGATTA 3 2 3 -2 6 2 8 LET A .SPECIALIST nP i n Driveway Impair 1 ■ C ilH lT II o a iv t t M v M asonry Cacpof/lnstoUatien TWA MASONRY Bflck. t i « « . ttucco. tontrsf* Ronowoliona C A B A IT •M iL L O lfc tC T LKsnwd- I n t . r r d 111 J U * F ln l OooMty, TO* U m . (lainiMMiBo ( ^ m i m i'w™itaite*, Tr oekltu. Sculp tiro* »* *0 InttolloA Csmnorcisl l#«ol Moptu tt r* ■ . Mi w m 'RANQUALITY at c a p t a in c o m c a r____Woyno tI Mon Qiallfy Oporo D R ID G E W A T E D 500 W . Airport Illvd, Sanford Open; Mon. •Sal 9 - 6 Pressure Cleaning Home Improvement /'<•# Tree Service Lawn Service ECHOLS tR EE SVC Lie "Lot m* Pfolttnoail* tb II " F fw ttim u M t 173 m r Jj . ■u .i 1. Tr** t r i i . d Tjktdmon com|i«1< cMon up l>ll s l l i r s s / i r / ' V I I mi i /i . ( nil DUN RITE; CM«n tfi roolt. pool docki. M em FistsO AFFOaOABLE HOME R .* i., ACBEAOC BotMortiol Monino DUc/grodo/lorllllfo f r u EH AABM porinp «07 on 4tf4 ) m il IOM A J t l l i LAMM CARE) Rst Comm . juurruLtbi* fAittl Frsottl IM n'O f /n.vs A r tm u r r l LU inuH f. •tl.mortt Coll Jur F m 70V UFA �I ■-■i I ■i LOCATION: County H o rn W. (Next to Hm World) NOW S' Everyday 10AM — 4PM (Ooacd Wednesday OnF Fee Indudes 1st vnth Vtt. vhlt. worming, spaying or neutering. Shtpard Mb *1 yr. old, Fawn. Mala/Naularad. toOofanargy. no kkto, pvllsfty housobroksn. naadi room tonm. Inskla A out horthdr •Adult. ytd.Trt.T3Sy! w/Wds, IBsrbcx | n mi r i m n n k i in iK W om y. Please A d o p t A Pet Sw Am Is Cotnly Mw m Society Domestic Shorthair •Adult Famale/Spayed/Dectawed. Torti. G ood w/kids, littarbox trained, inside only, loveable Shepard Mix •7 yrs. old, Ta n . Female/Spayed. L O V E A B L E ! im fly dog, inside only, houaebroken. great w/kids, does have rare seisures. but controllable w/meds. S W E ET! Terrier Mix- 3 1 / 2 yrs. old Black A white. Fem ale, Not Spayed. Very lovable, needs to be inside, older children line, cannot be with any other animals, house broken Domestic Longhair • 5 Yrs. old, Female/Spayed, Calico. Inside cat only, littertoox trained, maybe ok w/older kids. Staffordshire Terrie r-X * 2 1 / 2 yrs. old, While w/Brindte, Maie/Neutered. Older kids only, parllaNy housebroken, loveable, needs to be inside, gets along JJ. Chow Mix •2 yrs. old, Blonde/Red. Male/Neurered. Last of the burn dogs, good w/other animals, sweet personality, partially housebroken, needs to be inside only. Domestic Shorthair - Young Adult, Maie/Neutered, White. Utterbox trained, good w/kids, inside only, loveable, sweet . temperament. • ALL M E E D S (DOGS C CA TS) • NO SEDATIVES • HAND SCISSOR • BATHING 6 OAT1NG • f lE A CONTROL • RET SUPRUES ROYAL PET GROOMING Domestic Shorthair - Adult, Female/Spayed, Black A white. Does not use a litterbox, possibly a barn cat, not good w/kids. Lab Mix • 10 mo. old. Black & white. Maie/Neutered. G ood w/animals & kids, partially housebroken, inside only, sweet & loveable. 4960 OAK AVENUE WINTER PARK, PL 32792 DIAL (407) 697-3331 || a1 BeV"^S2^lC^r*C R^l?7 LongiaoodL TL 12730 PTiana MOT) SSM0S2 f m |*ot) ssi -m ob YJcmenjimff ■ ;i ^ ^iNjiNG” I n ScrwninA •FcR ttanpMs •Butin*** CwR* •RuM*> Sta*>a* W ntt»tlRhiaay ■Iwwlof**»M a i l s •RwaUWiH»Sa4 Mn M DogWatch llllllFl N Ft 'll F St S l t The Moat Advanced Pet Containment Syatema Available • Exclusive ’pet-friendly* features • Systems for every yard and budget • Installation, training and service • 30-day money-back guarantee • Call for free estimate iDogYPatrh of Central Florida 1 C O O ) g g 4 -7 A 2 g tg&Adm S llA P E T GROOM ING I Featuring •T X T FURNISHED ROOMS w m i WINDOWS DR. BILL UN1SS We’O Help Your Best Friend Feel Belted 1 3 3 0 -1 0 8 1 1 - CUSTOMARY DIET •COUNTRY A TMOSNItNE •CLIMATE CONTROLLED KXCtUM VM YKm 324-4592 6370 CR. 427, Ssntord ANIMAL HEALTH SUPPLY RO BERT FIDLER Qpm7DaysAWttk 95 E. 7 th St. • Chuluota Full Lina Of Semlnola Products PARTIES • FUNDRAISERS RU SS DELIVERY AVAILABLE au2 K t/a 10<W O F T «■ a a l n a a d a t a r 31 w han yau A dapt 190 Country CJub Id. J BirdSeeds � 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 18, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 18, 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 18, 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/ae1abe4ff85500a61de4da8b5f117f89.pdf 5cd168a7e89597ad4be4885955e8a4d7 PDF Text Text i&iisv A'UU-'i - f - FRIDAY M r v l n t S a n f o r d , L a k f t M a r y a n r f t a m l n o l a C o u n t y t l n o o IfeO fe 86th Yaar, No. 311 - 8anlord, Florida NEWS DIGEST Htllffl'Mcycrs In finds WINTER SPRINGS The Helllg-Meycra men's softball team from Sanford will play for the Wednesday Bummer League championship next week at Central Winds Park. □saa n e a t s . Wfefekfefid TO-DO Qultffe Saturday. Aug. 30 — The Sanford police department w tl hold an auction of unclaimed bicycles. In the Sanford Middle School gym. Proceeds of the sale benefit the police Explorer program. There will be a one hour Inspection period beginning at 9 a.m. followed by the auction at 10 a.m. More than 100 bikes will be sold in ‘as la' condition. Some of the bikes need work and others are like new. Cash or checks will he accepted. Saturday. Aug. 30 — Area law enforcement officers and fire A rescue professionals will mix safety education with fun at Lake Mary Centre during "Kid’s gaiety Day." Displays of law enforcement. Ore and rescue equipment will be featured along with many rides for the children and food booths. Sheriff Don EaHngrr will be honored at 13 noon with the Public Safety and Service Award presented by Lake Mary Centre. There Is no charge for admission. For additional Information, phone Rob Newton, at Saturday. Aug. 30 — The Seminole Family YMCA features the fourth annual Corporate Fun-A-Rama The aim la to provhfe "fitness through friendly competition." Business organi­ sations from throughout the area are entering foams to compete In ouch events aa the sling ahot shoot, obstacle course, slllv ski shuffle. hafoaca haam paas, rubber raft relay, and many Help for poor blacks? GoldenRule faces uncertain future with waning funds SANFORD Officials or the OoldenRule Housing snd Community Development Corp. defended their agency Thursday, saying It produces a unique service to a group of residents Ignored by others, poor blacks. W ith apparent w an in g county support. OoldenRule faces uncertain funding for their next flacal year, which begins Oct. I. County commis­ sioners. by a slim one-vote majority, have pledged to continue a $38,000 community service grant for a second year. But gone Is the assurance of an additional $80,000 from the county-administered Commu­ nity Service Block Orant program. Last year, a majority of four commissioners overruled their CDBQ Community Advisory Committee and tagged $80,000 from a $200,000 administrative hind specifically for GoldenRule after lobbying by the organization. This year, the commission act aside $180,000 for administrative funding with no GoldenRule 1 K «- IVlie King, president of GoldenRule Housing and nmunity Development Corp., canter, coniplates comments by OoldenRule executive director Ameflka Oauka, right. Freda Burleson, vice president designate, looks on. Complaints pf pper police department Female files charges of discrimination SANFORD — Robin Bemosky. a Ralph Russell wll Employment G mission and stat Commission. Bemosky alleg from promotioi position and a because she con her gender. "I feel that full-time posltkX Sanford as a pa YMCA Is* she was blocked to a full-time rsrqurnlly fired lalnrd Iktiiusc of a cnllllrd to a with the rliy of c officer." wrote Irrnrnt prepared SANFORD - The City of Sanford has settled a claim by a police union representative who says ha was ThrhldflehNo lull M B 'hit uffW grfoTUT Saturday. Aug. SO - QfeC Hair Salon. 3927 Highway 17 9 * In Sanford Is holding a fund raising event to benefit lb * 'Aids Resource AlUaiKs. Half of aU proceeds fetxn 9a.m . until 6 citizens protest paying extra for Sun Drive dltlonal details, phone 324-7506. lay ft Sunday. Aug. So ft 31 - The Sanford Chamber of Commerce presFamily Sports Festival at Fort Melon t Sanrord. The event will feature as Including racing, hockey. Inline • bicycle rodeo and races. trick bike Correction A report from the Seminole County Sheriff's tag the arrest of Kenneth baker, 3$i Incorrectly Ueted the address o f his •bout school, money end entertainment sod learned a Ssnford students Topless dancer’s co-worker brother testify about death Ofet out your wodkvg boots Todays V a ria b le |- c l o u d i n e s s w it h showers and thund s rs to r m s lik e ly : Mainly during the | a fte rn o o n . T h un d e r s to rm a m ay become strong. High a ro u n d 90. W ind southwest 10 mph: W ith higher gusts near thunderstorms. ------------- — Chance of rain 80 resents the Fraternal Order of Police, entered the Sanford police station on July 37 of last year. Indicating he had been asked to represent an officer. Sanford officers were not unionised at the time, but have stnoajotnad the POP. SANFORD — A female entertainer who knew Michele Roger from working with her In a number of area mens' clubs testified Thursday Roger threatened to kill her boyfriend shortly before he disappeared. . Roger. 28. Is charged with second degree murder In the September 1992 death of David Richmond. Richmond's body was never found and family members have admitted removing It from the murder scene, destroying Ihe corpse and tossing the remains In the Testifying for the prosecution Haimbcrger described working with Koger ss s dancer al Cabaret International ns basically a 9 *° night. The female entertainers could perform lor between 30 in 50 men a night, to make money. Stu- recalled one Saturday night the m a n a ^ odled a meeting after closing which Ihe staff waa attend. Seated by Roger In the bar area. Hanaberger »aM Roger looked over and aaw Richmond. “Sin- was very upsel when me In the eyes and said. 'I m going to kill him. She said she did not feel II was Jusl a comment tojwed out at the club In casual convcrsallon b ^ a u sc o T h o w Roger looked at her. The date was September 5 . 19B3. Hansbcrgcr said Roger did not work al the club after that night for two weeks. When Roger returned to work. Hansbcrgcr recullrd she said. "H e's (Duvld) no longer wllli us." Roger told Hansbcrgcr not to tell anyoneThe dancer also reculled seeing Roger physically beat Paul Hower was not angry however, he wao Just one of several citizens voicing objections to a city assess­ ment for paving Sun Drive. Rev. Hoyer. of Holy Cross Luther­ an Church. 700 Sun Drive, observed that when the church was built, the certificate of occupancy (CO) which waa granted, gave no Indication that the church would later have to pay for paving. The paving Job was authorised by an earlier commission, with the suggestion that the money could be returned to the city through some type of assessment for property owners along the roadway which la less than one mile long. The city borrowed the money from a bank, and now has to make payments aa w d l as pay interest. The total amount the dty Is trying to obtain from 11 properties Is $179,907.19. The city has now drafted a payment schedule for consideration baaed on a percentage factor. The church, aa an example, would be required to pay $17,715.88. The document suggests It be paid within 30 days Interest free, or over a period of up to 30 years. Chuck Hathaway, who said he represented Feather Edge home­ owners, waa the most prominent speaker during the special public hearing! last night. He displayed many documents Indicating his subdivision had already paid for paving a number of years ago. He explained-that It waa necessary in order to obtain the CO. Feather Edge, with 30 homes already in cxlatance. four under construction and 24 more proposed, r See M urder, Page 3A F O R T H E B E S T IN E D I T O R I A L S , O P I N I O N S A N D A N A L Y S I S O F T H E N E W S , R E A D T H E H E R A L D it ( �•A - Saoford Hsrald, Sanford. Florida - Friday. August 19. 1WM N E W S F R O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H Chiles declares refugee emergency Reno annouces fleeing Cubans will be detained Cocslns planting stoppad been allowed Into the communi­ ty after Interviews with Immi­ g ratio n officials. T h e only KEY WEST — Gov. Lawton exception Is for suspected felons Chiles welcomes Attorney Gen­ or those believed to be carrying eral Janet Reno's announcement communicable diseases. Chiles said the new policy that the United States will detain Cubans fleeing Ihclr Communist sends Cuban leader Fidel Castro homeland Instead of releasing a strong message. "This keeps Castro from being them to their relntlvcs or able lo call the shots In regard to sponsors. Earlier Thursday. Reno had Immigration policy." he said. "I think this now allows us to say sought to downplay Chiles' concern that Florida simply you will not be able to take a 15-mlnute processing and be can't have another Maricl. the 1980 boatltft that brought allowed to stay in Florida.” The Clinton administration 125.000 Cubans to this rountry over five months. She warned has been under pressure from the past week's steadily in­ against being "melodramatic." An angry Chiles promptly, de­ creasing (low or refugees to stem clared a stair of emergency, the tide. The Coast Guard has rescued which gives him the power to activate the Florida National more than 2,000 Cuban refugees Guard to help handle the sudden from the Florida Straits in the it week. Cutters picked up spurt In fleeing Cubans. 7 Cubans on Wednesday, the Reno late T h ursday a n ­ nounced that Cubans will be biggest single day since the 1980 detained. In what represents a exodus, and 527 by late Thurs­ major shift In U.S. policy. Since day. □ S p s C h lls s .P a g a .M i 1966. Cubans have regularly ■v TOM W IL L S Associated Press Writer_________ PENSACOLA — Navy police stopped secretly planting cocaine on private vehicles to train drug-snlfflng dogs after a civilian worker unwillingly drove ofT with tnelr stash, a spokeswoman said. Police at Pensacola Naval Air Station lost track of a canister containing 8 grams of cocaine and the truck on which It had been placed for f t least 38 minutes Tuesday. Aircraft electrician Paul Ftfcr said Wednesday that he had no idea the cocaine had been placed In a cranny on the underside of his truck. Petty Officer Scott Slick, a canine officer, had assumed the truck belonged to a firefighter because It was parked near a fire station, base spokeswoman Michele Harrison said Thursday. That led him to also assume the truck wouldn't be going anywhere while he went behind a building to disorient his dog before searching for the cocaine, she said. In the meantime. Ftfer returned to his truck from a Job retraining program across the street and drove across the base on an errand. SUck eventually spotted the truck and flagged Ftfer down about two blocka from the hangar where he works. Officers have been using private vehicles to make the dogs' training more realistic, she said. "W e discontinued using private vehicles without permission Immediately." she said. Ftfer received an apology from the base's security chief. Ensign Shirley Carter, but he remained upset. Ftfer said he talked toa lawyer but hadn't decided if he will sue. K M6 M bandit wanted KISSIMMEE - Police were searching for a bowlegged motel bandit who escaped after a robbery-shooting that left a British tourist wounded. A composite drawing and a full description of the gunman was distributed Thursday throughout the tourist district near Walt Disney World, but no suspecta had been turned up. Osceola County sheriff's Investigators said. Pamela Jan Cooke, 40, of Yorkshire, England, waa fleeing the robber late Tuesday when a bullet hit her In the upper left arm. The gunman also shot at her sister-in-law. Lisa Cooke, 33. of Ssrasota. but ahe wasn't hit. The women resisted the gunman when he approached as they were returning to their motel after a shopping trip, they tolci deputies. Lias Cooke hit him with her bag of bottled drinks, and he fired two shots at her and missed, deputies said. The robber then shot Pamela Cooke as ahe ran from him. She was treated and released that night from a Kissimmee hospital. The robber escaped with Lisa Cooke's carrying pack containing $53. Corps* w m not dlstrubod FORT LAUDERDALE — Police said a German couple spent an entire night in a motel room without noticing a smelly corpse under their bed. Motel workcra had noticed a strong odor for several days, but put the couple in the room anyway, police said. The body wasn’t found until a day after the couple checked ou t "They Just thought It was a bad smell. No one bothered to look for the source until tt became overwhelming," police spokeswoman Sonya Friedman said Thursday. Police discovered the body Wednesday, wrapped in plastic and tucked under a platform bed. It wee Identified ae Bryan J. ■ 41 . #> Mew York, man with a long criminal * ‘ ‘ S T ® m o p p n c u t t in g f o r n t w P M w n w w j ......... A similar situation occurred in March In Miami Springs.'. Polio* there found the body o f a woman under the bed of an Oerman tourist who complained of a foul smell. Chris spins wsst*northwsst MIAMI — Tropical Stotm Chris, on the verge of becoming a hurricane for two days, became Hurricane Chris early today. It — not expected to threaten the United States, forecasters WASHINGTON - Florida Qov. Lawton C h i le s a n d th e o c c u p a n t o f 1 60 0 Pennsylvania Avenue could compare notes on what U’a like to be curaad by a flood of Cuban retagees and a slow-to-nelp White House. ’ As Arkansas governor, BUI Clinton had his own Cuban crisis. "Three days from now. It's going to be 300 miles north-northeast of Puerto Rico and will have missed all the Islands,"jJeny Jarrell. deputy director of the Hurricane Center, aakl late Thursday. Faced with a steadily increasing exodus of Cuban refugees. Chiles asked Die federal government Thursday for mare money and ships. The Clinton administration at first resisted, saying the matter waa under control, but Isle that night the White House issued s new policy to detain refugees who are interdicted at sea. From Aaaooiatad Si— a raparta rta tm l is-is 4 - 1i 4*S A aaoclafd Prase Writer_______ WASHINGTON - Alarmed by a surging tide of Cuban refugees in South Florida, the Clinton administration la im­ plementing a new policy of detaining refugees who are interdicted at sea rather than allowing them Into the com­ munity. A ttorney O en cral Janet Reno announced the policy in a 1 0 :4 0 p .m . s ta te m e n t Thursday at the White House. The administration's decision — reversing three decades of U.S. policy — followed a day In which It endured a drumbeat of criticism from Florida Gov. Lawton Chiles, a fellow Demo­ crat who la up for re-election. Chiles, who earlier in the day had declared an Immigra­ tion emergency In Florida, said he waa delighted by the move, He said It sends a stron mesaage to Cuban leader Fidel 3 Castro. " T h is keeps Castro from being able lo call the shots in regard to Immigration policy." Chiles said. He said Florida official■ were prepared to help provide any additional deten­ tion facilities that might be needed.. Administration officials said P r e s id e n t C lin t o n w a s expected to make a more detailed statement today at an afternoon news conference. Refugees who reach U.S. shores would be processed as they have been since 1966, a senior administration official said, speaking on condition of anonymity. Since that time. C ubans arriving in Florida have been released to relatives or other sponsors In the United States upon their arrival, after being interviewed by immi­ gration officials. The only exception Is for suspected ' felons or those believed to be carrying c o m m u n ic a b le dla* 'baits. " " " ' ' I Reno did not tndldrte how long the refugees would be held. She said the new policy would apply to those Cubans already being kept at a deten­ tion facility at Key West. Fla. On Wednesday, the Coast Guard rescued 547 Cuban refugees, the largest number for a tingle day since the I960 Martel boatllfta when some 128.000 arrived (n Florida over a period of five months. Another 389 refugees had been picked up Thursday by early evening. In her statement at the White House. Reno said: "In an effort to deter more Cubans from risking their lives, ef­ fective immediately the Im­ migration and Naturalisation Service will detain all Individ­ uals Interdicted. The detention of these people will continue pending a determination of how they should be processed by the INS." She answered very few questions and essen­ tially declined to elaborate. One option was to take those refugees picked up at sea to the U.S. naval base at Guan­ tanamo Bay. Cuba, temporari­ ly with the possibility of relocating them in other nations, the senior administration of­ ficial said. The Ouantanamo base, located at the south­ eastern tip of Cuba, already houses 18,000 Haitians seek­ ing asylum. Another administration of­ ficial said the detained Cubans could be kept In existing facilities In Florida already being used for detention of Haitians primarily. Clinton waa presented with a series o f options at an afternoon national security meeting, said the senior of­ ficial. He said the administra­ tion waa motivated by the humanitarian aspects of a tide of refugees. The Cubans are welcomed while Haitians who make an equally perilous Journey are turned away. That fact pro­ mpted Jean-Bertrand ‘Aristide;the exiled president WYtSSTto' 'say before Reno'S announce­ ment that people from his country were being treated as second-class refugees. Situation should soom familiar to Clinton The center of the hurricane waa at latitude IB,5 north and longitude 82.5 west, or 600 miles east of the Leeward Islands. It was movtng northwest at 17 mph. according to s 8 i.m . advisory from the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables. It's sustalnrd winds measured 78 mph: s hurricane haa minimum sustained winds of 74 mph. "T h t good news here ... la the threat to the United N U f t is diminishing ." said hurricane specialist Max Mayfield. "It haa gradually turned more toward the northwest during the mmu Tile most likely scenario la for It to «m tin u e 1 rS K re s tX !d eventually turn more to the north after a couple of days." MsyfSdsslkUly P“ * t*e* r Bcm ud* In two to three days. I MIAMI - Hart am tha winning number* talactad Thursday in tha Florida^ Lottary: ■ Mi jOammama -Ths Laka Mary-Hesihiow ay Cam, cam, a new o u u a a te a n nimm wmaue, wstcomsd Marta's Day wry.' Pictured From left) am Jill Luftman, In downtown Lake Mai la Crespo, caretaker and Marta ElgatOnify, David Brook, Harmlnla ownar of the center,, Diana Parker, chamber director, Richard 8tarcher and "Bobo" and Vtekl MoPharaon. New policy set to detain Cuban refugees To CUnton. this must be deja vui A Democratic governor and a Democratic White House at odds over Cuban refugees. Fort Chaffee, a federal installation in a sleepy section of western Arkansas, pro­ cessed thousands of refugees from the I960 Martel boaUift. Several hundred of them rioted one Sunday evening, pouring post the front gate and toward a nearby town, enraging the state populace which felt neglected and used by Washington. Then-Gov. CUnton bore Die brunt of voters'anger, as he waa accused of caving to President Carter and allowing the refugees into the state. It became a key issue in the 1980 gubernatorial campaign, and CUnton Determ ined not to m ake the same mistake, Chiles accused the CUnton admin­ istration o f playing down the exodus Thursday. "W e are not going to stand still for that," he told CNN. Clinton's 1980 opponent, banker Frank White, coupled the Cuban crista with an increase In state car registration feea to create a catchy anti-Clinton rallying cry, "Cubans and car tags." In his defense. CUnton said the Cuban relocation waa a federal Issue at a federal faclUty. outside the state's control. He blamed Washington for not giving mlUtary police enough power to restrain the refu­ gees. and he speculated that some of the rioters were agents of Cuban President Fidel Castro. "They want Fidel Castro to be able to laugh at us." CUnton told reporters the night of the riot. "W e don't want to give them that satisfaction." THE WEATHER Tonight: Partly cloudy with scattered evening showers and thunderstorms. Low in the lower to mid 70s. Light southeast wind. Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday: Partly cloudy with scattered afternoon showers and thunderstorms. High around 90. W in d s o u th w e s t 10 m p h . Chance of rain 40 percent. Sunday through Tuesday: Partly cloudy with scattered mainly aflemoan and evening thunderstorms. Low s In the lower to mid 70s. Highs in the upper 80s to lower 90s. M w M m m m M •1 n tt m as «• n SI n •i n Pd 1.0 JS .tr J! .fr JO » •IS » n n 71 s> JS » JS JS JS u n » rt u n 1 T w w e fv m M K M prevlMJ **yl N«l« wdewmigN lewleiejii. ID T. c*» u n W u « dr AthMs Atlantic City Aidtm Bsttimsr* •wNn M to N *«nme«an,vt. H n ft n ■; n n M cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy m cdy Andvrae* FRID AY P U y c ld y 93-72 SATURDAY! P U y c ld y 93-71 F U y r ily t H I Sa t u r d a y SOLUM AR TAMrMt Min. 5KX a.m.. 8:18 p.m.t MaJ. 1108 a.m. 11:30 p.m. TIDMSt D t f t a a B w h? highs. 7:80 a.m.. 8:2: p.m.: Iowa. 1:44 a.m.. 1:88 p.m. Maw S m y rn a Saaah : high. 7:88 a.m.. 8:28 p.m .1 Iowa. 1:41 a.m., 2 0 0 p.m.: Caaaa B asel highs, 8:10 a jn .. 8:43 p.m lows. 20 4 a.m.. 2:18 p.m. » |ssacwCOMMWSiN i I— ----M m AiMrilit . ------------ k: Waves are 1 foot and glassy. Current Is from the south willi a water tempera­ ture of 78 degrees. Maw Sm yrna Beach: Waves are V» fool and glassy to slighty choppy. There is m» current. Water temperature is 78 de­ grees. St. Augustins la Janitor lalst Today: Wind south to south­ east 10 to 18 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Widely scattered' showers and thunderstorms. Tonight: Wind south to south­ east 10 to 18 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. T h e high temperature In Sanford on Tbunday waa 01 degrees and the overnight low was 72 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agri­ cultural Research and Educa­ tional Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period ending at 9 a.m. Friday totalled .S,5 Inches. □Sunset........... - ...... 8:01 p.m. □Sunrise.................. 6:87 a.m. MUhMukas Man it p«wi NscAyllls New OrlMM New Vert City H M »r n u U m Cl t» *i m cdy �SanlordHerald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, August ig, 1994 - aa Murder Arrests at bank •Sanford police arrested two persons Wednesday at a bank In the 3800 block of Orlando Drive. Police said Patrick Vlnard Robinson, 37. of 401 W. Seminole Boulevard, had attempted to cash a check for $340 at the drive-up window. OfTlcers said Robinson was a passenger In a car being driven by Ladarron Cleavland, 18. of 2430 Randall Street. Police said the check Robinson attempted to cash had reportedly been listed as stolen In Winter Springs. He was arrested on charges of uttering a forged instrument, and possession of stolen property. After police checked the vehicle, they arrested Cleavland, on charges of possession of crack cocaine, and possession of cocaine with intent to distribute. Domtstlc casts •Jam es W anen Donnelly. 2820 Sun Lake Loop, near Lake Mary, was arrested by sherlfTs deputies Wednesday, following a reported altercation with his wife. He was charged with battery, domestic violence. Deputies said Donnelly confronted them during the Investigation of the case, and also charged him with battery on a law enforcement officer and resisting arrest without violence. • Michelle Cherrle Telfair. 19. 2580 Ridgewood Avenue, was arrested by Sanford police at her residence Wednesday, following a reported fight with a male. She was charged with battery, domestic violence. • Pat Evens. 29. 2218 Sanford Avenue, was arrested by Sanford police at his residence early Thursday following a reported fight with a female. He was charged with battery, domestic violence. • Kimberly L. Flagler. 23. or 2533 Lake Avenue, was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday following a reported dispute with her brother. She was charged with aggravated assault, domestic violence. Her brother, Identified as Anthony Flagler. 20, with no local address, was also arrested when officers found he was wanted on two outstanding warrants for violation of probation on sale of cocaine. Warrants aarvad • Michael McKinney. 38. 1427 Mara Court. Sanford, turned himself In at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Wednesday. He was wanted on a warrant for grand theft. Traffic stops • Rebecca L. Bushor. 28. 2211 Peninsular Court. Longwood. was stopped on Lake Mary Boulevard Wednesday by Lake Mary police. She was charged with driving with a suspended^revoked license. Police said she was also found to be wanted on a Volusia County warrant for worthiest checks. •L a k e Mary police said Todd A. McMahan. 34. of Apopka, reportedly collided with another vehicle Wednesday at the Intersection of Lake Mary Boulevard and Lake Emma Road, and left the area. SherlfTs deputies reportedly stopped McMahan In Apopka. He has been charged with leaving the scene of an accident. C on tlaasd from Page I A Richm ond outside the club shortly before the man disap­ peared. “She was hitting him. pun ch in g him. hitting him th rou gh the c ar w in d o w ." Hansberger recalled. "I was shocked." She went back Into the club then saw Roger and Richmond come Into the d u b toward the restroom. "She took him and pushed him up against the wall. I’ve never seen a woman pun­ ching a man like this.” She also testified Richmond was not do­ ing anything to fight back. "Tw o bouncers literally had to pull her ofThlm." ” During the lime they danced at the club. Hansberger said she observed no Injuries on Roger's body. • Although the dancers could go nude or wear bottoms. Roger wore bottoms when she performed. Hansberger said. Roger’s brother. Ken testified he helped his father move a carpet roll and some furniture from her sister’s residence Sep­ tember 6. He said he did not know until somegme later, that Richmond’s body was rolled up In the carpel. Ken said he was awakened by a telephone call from his mother who asked to speak with his father. Wll. The father and son were at a trailer on the Roger property that night. Ken said he was not told why his father quickly dressed and left. He returned to bed for a few minutes but got up and went to his parents’ home. Finding no one there, he went to his sister's residence. Ken Roger entered the un­ locked home and saw his father and mother standing In the room and his sister hysterically clinging to Richmond's body which was lying In a hallway. He said Richmond was clothed and noticed "a little blood" In the center of his chest. Roger could not be calmed down and "kept Jumping back down on the body" when they tried to removed her. so his father told Ken to take his sister Tw o arrests in body scrub case | y yiCKI | Hsrald Staff Writtr SANFORD — Holly Brooke Ayacue, 27, was arrested at her residence near Sanford by SemiAyacue , was thq manager of personal .SeqrJccSi Inc., a body scrub facluty which operated in Longwood until It was closed by authorities in July. The facility was shut down and three of her employees were arrested after Investigators said they foun d the m asseu ses working there were offering more than exfolioatlons for Utelr fee. While the facUlty had obtained a state license as a cosmetology salon In 1993. authorities said the services the em ployees would perform for Upa were more sexual than cosmetic. The employees were arrested at the time the facility was shut Roger said he did not observe any signs of struggle In the condomlnum or sec a weapon. Roger and his father moved Richmond's body into the kitch­ en and covered It with u blanket. Ken said he noticed a stove burner was on and turned It oft in the kitchen. The defense alleges, on the Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — When you make a career decision, you would like to find a Job in that profession aa soon as possible. At Seminole Community College there are a number of opportunities to leant a skill In a year or leas. "A nd that's really what people want, Isn't It?" Craig Orseno, spokesman for SCC, said. "They want to come In, get their training and be on theftway to finding a good Job." Orseno said that when students were surveyed, they said that the (aster they could get to their diploma or certificate, the better it would be for them. SCC has been offering a wide variety of vocational classes for many years, Orseno said. Two new courses at the college, however, offer the quick finish option ao that people can get out to find work. spent the day wllh his girlfriend at the mall or with friends. Wll Roger admitted at a newtj conference last week he burned the body and mixed the remains In concrete then he and his soft dropped the blocks In the ocean. J A woman who befriended Michele Roger at the complex swimming pool and saw Injuries on her, testified she attempted td get counseling Tor Ihc danced through a Winter Park churchf and even suggested having tr male friend beat up Richmond.* However, the plan to rough up Richmond was nixed by Roger. ; H U N G A R I A N fr ^ ST C H IC K E N W IR E M ALL 5 Tin u: STEPH EN S DAY C E L E B R A T IO N EVERYONE IS WELCOME Indoor * Fully Air Conditioned MlfJIlAV Alii. Bet World la The Dal, Bet DEAL IN THE WORLD -I A! r f.l BAVARIAN BAND M v n M r t .n i i r t S t a r t ) w M b « -© MrtSrMna ST. STSCMiN* OAV • RIBS 0R0 ._ H u n p r la n ^___^ |friiii* with homtmtdfl C o m a mn4 J©*n u i fo r • g o o d I MS twSPrtH-UIS—. I ■ 'T h rift E tc . •VDWmCEAVAIUBlE. >•10, W i > i l c / i ) 't ( 4 'r M o l e l lft» ill. C. , . . , ) ) . , 1 1, II9E*tintSMUricDoKfcnSvfad _ Located noor S itn M Mjvkia I M I S 3 2 4 -7 5 1 9 I t .. I A v . S.mlti t> .yli.M.t • /VI » 9I V JCPenney FRIDAY A SATURDAY for w o m e n 19 A • FOR MEN 20 FOR C H ILD R E N 21.99 S A V E O N 25% O F F CASUAL SPORTSWEAR FROM SEASON TICKET* YOUR CHOICE ARIZONA* RELAXED-FIT OR ALL LEE* DENIM JEANS LOOSE-FIT DENIM JEANS .. AND SHORTS FOR GIRLS y o u r c h o ic e 30% O F F 21.99 S A L E 17.99 SELECTED YOUNG MEN'S FASHION TOPS t II If'fft * Rtfr. 124. HUNT CLUB* ' BASIC COLOR DENIM JEAN S A LE 17.99 R tf. 922. HUNT CLUB* BASIC COLOR DENIM SHORT HI. . . Rtg. $20. LEE* INDIGO SHORT S A L E 21.99 SHOES AVE ON S A LE 19.99, S ALL NIKE* AND REEBOK* LEVI'S 550™ DENIM JEANS FORBOY8 * I ' llJl ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR FOR ADULTS SAVE ON In t U .W t ihUm lr SESAME S7RE6TM2WAREL FOR INFANTS A TODDLERS 1 25% O F F ALL NIKE* REEBOK*. SELECTED INFANTS AND AND LA GEAR* ATHLETIC TODDLERS SOCKS AND FOOTWEAR FOR CHILDREN__________________ U N D E R W E A H ____________ Holly Ayeoue td ownership of the sslodt^ m w Barker, who lives in dk'trerf, is being held at the Jail under 250,000 bond and was sched­ uled to make his first appear­ ance In court early this after­ noon. ftagMvo m rtfcMV 019ft. pfcat Mi f t . ft* MMDMft NOT ■ " lINrtW) ti P.iw r t «. rt^fOTrtK * . *" r*>***1 d o 1n a HW Y. 17*92,8«nford Church Street Station w\irmsiON run C o s m e t o lo g y s p e c i a lis t a n d W e ld in g Technology are designed to prepara those who are looking to get to work as soon as possible. "The cosmetology specialist course prepares students within a semester to go out and get a Job doing manicures and pedicures and things like that." Orseno said. The program is a new one and It lasts 12 weeks, meeting each day Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Classes begin on Sept. 0. The welding course wll) begin on Aug. 29. The program has been modified and Includes blueprint reading, related math and layout fabrication for welders as well aa oxy acetylene, cutting, heating and welding all Joints, rods and positions. The class meets from 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. each day Monday through Thursday. There ar positions available In each of the two classes for students who are trying to get a quick start on a new career. "It will be very helpful for those who want to get a Jump Into the Job market," Orseno said. m il I H I I M I O mi n K aiser P O N TtA C -B U tC K -G M C T R U C K 1590 South Woodland Blvd., DeLand DELAND N4-7344N2 • DAYTONA 904-2874M0 • ORLANDO 407-0224)949 •LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF HWY 17-92 4 HWY ISA' 1 f» 1" IM M i l l M S \\in\< ii iM’ iiui \ Beware O f The Bum Steer. W e have always stressed that you visit other dealers first...and we mean it. But Please Use Caution. In order to arrive here with your shirt on your back... You'll Have to Wade Through a Lot of Bull! n ta H -r hot, mot mot an a *ir*t Community college offers quick start toward finding good job ■ y VICKI I night or the stabbing Richmond attempted to push (Michele) Roger's face on to a hot stove burner and she killed him in self-defense. Roger relumed to his trailer and his parents and slBtcr re­ lumed to the parents' home, he said. The next morning. Roger and his father loaded the carpet and :i few pieces of furniture on a trailer which Wll Roger drove away. The brother said he did nol know where the carpet was taken or what happened to It. After helping his father. Ken I SELECTED SPORTSWEAR FROM ALFRED DUNNER* AKF*& REQUIREMENTS* down. The business has not re-opened. At the time, aherlfTa depart­ ment spokesman Ed McDonough said, there was not enough evidence to take Ayacue Into custody ,fWl her rqle Ip the When the Investigation was com pJ«|£|d.iJ i o w e v e r , th e authorities h ad enough Informa­ tion to arrest her as well and warrants were issued. She was wanted on warrants for racketeering In prostitution, deriving support from the pro­ ceeds of prostitution and main­ taining a place for the purpose of prostitution. Ronald Vance Barker, the owner of Personal Services, turned himself Into deputies at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility yesterday afternoon. McDonough said. He Is charged with one count of racketeering (violation of the RICO) Act In connection with his into the bedroom. The brother physically look her to the bedroom where her mother helped her clean lip and shower. He said his sister hnd blood over her face, a bloody lip and her clothes were torn. tM( A ,0. (Smith Street Station® nra(Mr)4S244M hi im i " 11 i m �;«£» iti* -j^V«>4y*'^<*-yiv-Wu-1-* i|U9<wi9IW^B|niMl m tm *&> 4A - Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florfda - Friday, Auflust 19, 1994 Editorials/ Opinions S a n f ito d H e r n ld (USPS 411-290) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9093 Lacy K. Loar • Editor Odaaaa H. Pugh • Businas* Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months.................. .........#10.50 0 Months.................... .630.00 1 Year...............................#78.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% aalas lax In addition to rotas oboes. EDITORIAL YMCA event is worth your time "M y com p an y can beat your c o m p a n y ." "O h yeah? Prove It!" T h is Saturd ay I# the time to prove It, have a good time, prom ote com pan y m orale, a n d get In som e exercise. T h is Saturday, the Sem inole F am ily Y M C A is h o ld in g It# fo u rth a n n u a l C o rp o ra te Fun-A -R am a. It pits team # from variou s com panies In the area again st each other In fun-type events such a s ru b b e r raft relays, the double-m azing w h eelbarrow race, a n d m a n y other events. F o r com p an ies, con tact th e Y M C A to determ ine If there la still space available. T h ey have a m a xim u m o f 18 team s, a n d the event h as such popularity that a n early sell-out m ay occur. F o r fr ie n d s o r r e la tiv e s o f th e te a m m em bers, tu fn out a n d c h e er fo r y o u r favorites. It's free, and y o u 'll h ave fun. For others, not only la this the F u n -A -R am a. but It's a n all-day open h ouse a t th e Y M C A . with the pool a n a m a n y facilities open to the public free o f charge. T h e point Is this. W h ile y o u a re a t the Y M C A . take time to And ou t a b o u t the m a n y offerings It has for Individuals a n d fam ilies. Y ou m a y be surprised at w h a t is there a n d h ow relatively Inexpensive a m em b ersh ip can be. T h e Y M C A Isn 't a n e w onptnlzatlon. It's be en a ro u n d fo r m a n y d e c a d e s a n d Is presently operating in w e ll over 8 0 nations aroun d the w orld. Som ething w h ich h as been so successful for so m any y e a n , and Is enjoyed b y so m an y people, m ust be w orthwhile. T h e Bemlncte Fam ily Y M C A is located at _ ___ Stop in tkiA Satu rd ay betw een 0 a.m . an d 2 P-m. Youillihf £ lad you did. I JACK ANDERSON N R A w ill stan d by its big guns W ASH INGTON — A week before the House blocked President Clinton’s 930 billion crime bill. D em ocratic Congressional Cam paign Committee Chairman Vic Fazio, D-Cnllf.. read colleagues the riot act during a clovd-door leadership meeting. "Gentlemen. I know everyone has reserva­ tions. but we have to pass this crime bill, or we will not be the majority party next year." Fazio stated. Aa one participant later fold us. "There waa kind of a dead alienee In the room." In the end. 58 Democrats defied Fazlo'a warning and Joined all but 11 Republicans in rejecting the bill, which would have banned 19 types of assault-style weapons, and authorized funding for police, prisons and prevention. Last week's vote, which waa a procedural resolution that would have paved the way to final passage of anti-crime legislation, was condemned by Clinton aa a "procedural trick" by the National FUlle Association and House Republicans. Moat of those 58 defecting Democrats refused to Incur the NRA'a wrath tn an election year. There are two Democrats, however, who crossed the NRA but will remain In the gun lobby’s good graces. That's because House Judiciary Com ­ mittee Chairman Jack Brooks. D-Texas, and Rep- John D. Dlngell. D-Mich.. are usually the NRA's biggest guns on Capitol Hill. Brooks and Dlngell h e lp e d fo r g e the crime bill conference report this summer, swallowing the un­ palatable provisions dealing with assault weapons that they had voted against last May. After the May vote, w h ich w aa hailed p re m a tu re ly aa a ‘Gentlemen, l death blow to the NRA. Brooks barked: know everyone 'In pasting this leghas alation, the House lalation, reservations, has unduly Infringed but we have to upon the constitu­ peas this crime tional rights of mil­ bill, or we will lions or Americana not be the on the basla of myth, majority party misinformation and next year.'f ___ media hype. In con trast. the criminals will flout this statute and flash a deadly smile as they do so." Brooks also vowed to fight the ban when the Houae and Lest we forget — Janet Reno la a very strange person, all six feet two of her. She says that she loves and wishes to protect Haitian babies, but she does not seem to feel the same about American babies. She gasses them and then bum s them aa was done at Waco. The grandparents of the three Koreah children who were among those murdered when ML Carmel burned have brought a suit for • 153 million against her. The few people who escaped the gas and the flames were put on trial and convicted of leaser Crimea than murder, but some were sentenced to 40 yean in prison, for what? The charge was manslaughter; this would bring five to 10 yean In most states, but Judge Walter 8. Smith said he would not allow all of the evidence to be shown to the Jury, too gruesome, he said. Now you must ask yourself, where does s federal Judge get the power to withhold evidence Drum a Jury? la this what the American people can expect In the future? Black booted, black suited thuja* killing at random and ylng no price for their actions? W hat is to our beautiful America? conflagration . the land where the church etood wae bulldosed. and a fence has been erected with d g a that say no trespassing. Why? The news has been that 12 to 18 Inches c The reason given for this murderous tnvesty of justice was that tbs Branch Davldians were a cult, obviously a four letter word with deep meanings, all bad. Janet Reno g w e her definition of a cuHtat as among other things, someone who has a strong belief In the Bible, baa a strong belief in the Constitution of the United States aa a Christian nation, a strong belief in the Second Amendment, •nd thoroughly dietnads M g government My dictionary does not mention any of these things aa attributes of a cultist nor crimes punishable by death. A. Steffens Ft. Pierce, Fla. M R v ELLEN GOODMAN te a m . I ■ — || irSHoTjUSTAOty, iTSMADmm . l a i' • (iH t»rl| is h itii LETTERS On Janet Reno Senate met to Iron out differences In conference committee. Despite their diehard opposition to gun control. Brooks and Dlngell proved to be consummate deal-makers during this summer’s negotiations. Aa a result, they extracted last-minute con­ cessions for the NRA In exchange for their embrace of the conference report — concessions that did little to assuage the NRA on the Issue of assault weapons. Earlier this summer, when Democrats were convinced they had the votes to sustain the assault weapons ban. Democratic negotiators went "through the back door" to NRA officials, according to sources. The purpose was to consolidate support for the conference report by extending an olive branch to Brooks and Dlngell. Brooks' office did not return our phone calls, and a spokesman for Dlngell noted that the assault weapon ban didn't fall within hla official "jurisdiction." Brooks mounted a good fight, but even he knew he couldn't rewrite the weapons ban. "They (NRA officials) told ua they knew they couldn't win on assault weapons," said one source familiar with the negotiations. "W e said, ‘What can we do for you?' They gave us the pawnshop fix and the hunters' rights fix." G U EST C O LUM N IST idea midges Here’s the for dealing C H O C O LA T E C O VE R E D M lDOESl Yes. that * what 1 said; CHOCOLATE COVERED MIDGES! I mean, Imagine the shear Impact o f putting those three tiny words into being. The economic ramifications, the decrease l a local unemployment, the. the ... Well, let me back track for a minute mt ,I • Several months ago when I first movstf to Sanford. I teamed that there were two diverse yet somehow closely related ways in which Banfordltea mainly spent their time. The In terlay of these two activities dating hack to _ I of Poooc de Leon, have been both the nuOor positive and negative forces which have made this area what it is today, and what It la '1ri ♦*■ jjj * j nSe DAVID GEOFFREY COE lH O *D O t Being a member In good standing a f the greater Central Florida family of vacation fr M lw H oria. Sanford has always enjoyed a long and honorable aaanrlatlnn with murfata from the beautiful shores « f Lake M m Soato Uie amazing and varied exhibits of the coo. Sanford's balm y year-round climate an d friendly atmosphere have been a magnet to visitors from all 50 states and innumerable countries around the world. Who knows: V It vmy moment be residing here, rather ln that otherwise undistinguished little burg batow nrlaiuln ■ T ba cloud on Sanford's horizon to which I refer of course la the notorious and much deeptoed part-time 8anford Inhabitant, the BUnd Mosquito, or Midge. This denizen o f the Uhefrcnt. tnto near runner-up to the notoriety o f the Florida Love Bug waa first introduced to me on my second night in residence. aa 1 casually chose to go outside my apartment for an Innocent little walk along the liiu 5 jB S No eooiwr bad 1opened the door to undertake that Uttle oooaituttonal then 1 learned juat exactly what waa meant by the expression. T h ic k as They were everywhere! Midges to the left of me. midges to the right of me. and when 1 opened my mouth to state my alarm, midges Inside of me! It was awful! Chdckly 1 turned, near blinded by the swarming clouds around me, choking aa their noxious lutto bodice tlble means to invade my , until Anally, stumbling Into the waiting sanctuary at my recently vacated apartment. I slammed the door behind me. nearly collapsing to the floor In utter exhaus­ tion and terror. I vowed then and them, Mover. BOSTON — All through the debate about abortion and health care reform, many members of Congress have been talking about the status quo as If it were a peaceable kingdom In the abortion wars. They've described that "state" longingly aa a utopia where sleeping dogs lie. Where boats don't rock. Where bills pass; L ead ers In both* houses have tried to devise som e c om ­ promise that would fit w i t h i n th o s e b o rd e rs. They wanted a place where a reform bill would b e sa fe from the cross Are of pro-life and pro-choice oppo* onenta., But ..it lanlt possible. The p ro b le m la that the status quo — the existing state of affaire — on abortfon f Wb policy to actually a compromised double standard of health care. At the compromising height of the con­ th$ poor, j t r o v e r s y in t h e 1 B 8 O a , w e established a two-tier system of abortion. One for the poor, another Tor the rest. One public, another private. On the top tier, we have a private system of insurance that provides abortion coverage for 70 percent of the female clients. On the bottom tier, we have a public system of Insurance. Medicaid, that denies abortion coverage to all but a handful of poor women. it ■t •) tl ft |.il .i tl •*/ k; 'j V V '! ‘i n :A d w IL HMIHftl 1 osM ioa im..- Abortion should be part of health plan .-i J n J ever to venture out Into the horror filled Sanford night a g a in ... or at least until the little batRMkd'e breeding season ended. All o f which Is my way of saving that I very quickly came to recognise why the Sanford waterfront waa no where near as developed as ht expect from ouch a beautiful and why the Chamber of Commerce trying eo desperately to come to mips with o f how. to control the blind t the problem at mosquitoes so aa to decrease their effect on the local tourist trade. Well It got me to thinking. Having over the course of the summer consumed several mouthfuls of the little critters to no 111 effect, and coincidentally aa a person who once devoted a portion of my life to the creation of fine confections (candy), what if 1 mean why not folks? I've heard people eat chocolate-covered ants and such: Pay good money for the privilege too. 8o why not chocolate covered midges? Sec. we set up these big chocolate sprayers all along the lakefront. wait for the season to get going, and then wholtol W e'd not only solve the DUnd mosquito problem, but Mart up a mate* area Industry aa well. Picture it: $20 a pound. "Central Florida's finest." "A ll natural Ingredients." W hy the mail order business alone w ould... Well okay, It waa just a thought. Hey, I'm new here. If there's any of you out there with a better idea, fed free to send It In. Maybe I can get this paper to run a contest or something. Perhaps a box of chocolate for the winner.... reform to supposed to reform are two-tiered systems. Everyone has been promised the same basic package of benefits. Under this promise, either middle class women who have abortion coverage Would lose It or poor women who don't have coverage would gain U. There would be more coverage of leas. Pro-life or pro-choice sup­ porters would win or lose. This to exactly the sort of crossroad tha makes same politicians feel a little motion sickness. Dick Oephardt expressed the gen­ eral queasiness when be said wistfully, "I think both aide* realise we can’t rc-decide the abortion Issue tn this bill and that we ought to try to. aa much as we can. make It neutral with regard to abortion." But. aa he discovered, neutral to a word that doesn't come easily in the abortion wars. W e are re-deciding the abortion taauc along with the entire health care system. Abortion to either a health care service or what James Wagoner of the National Abortion Rights Action League calls a "pariah service." Poor pregnant women In need of abortions are either part of the system orpartah*. By tote Wednesday night, even Oephardt had to give up the search for a political safety zone. Both the Oephardt and Mitchell bills now treat abortion aa part of pregnancyrelated health care. But the whole question will return again In a knockdown fight over floor amendments. The so-called "com prom ises" floating around include some that would deny abortion coverage to any woman who gets a government subsidy. The welfare poor and working poor would remain "unreformed" in the two-tier world. Other compromises would allow whole plans and employers to opt out of coverage. Aa a believer In choice. I approve of the conscience clause that allows a doctor or nurse to opt out of performing abortions. If a woman wants to strike abortion from her own policy. Ane. But neither the government nor her employer should be allowed to opt out for her. Before we buy any "compromises.” let’s remember the real state of the status quo In the abortion controversy. Pro-life and prochoice forces have not — as we might wish — signed a ceaae-Are and joined hands to reduce the demand for abortion. i I A T n i! [H tl b 1 <e H .h tl r u 1*3 a �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Friday, Auguat IB, IBM - SA Homes o f f e r th e e m o t io n a l a n d p sych ological support they need.*' guarantees. The Oeuka said although other CAD rejected a Golden Rule re­ agencies offer new homes with quest tor *531,000. Including d o w n -p a y m e n t a s s is t a n c e •131.000 for administration and th ro u gh an o th er hom e*400,000 for 10 mortgages to be ownership program, the selling serviced by the county. "Now, we're right back in 5- price of those homes arc higher and less affordable. Oeuka said sltuatlon this year wheret we many other home agencies build might not get funding." said new homes In new neighbor­ A m e flk a O e u k a , ex ec u tiv e hoods. Established communities director of the agency. "That need the boost of new construc­ should not have been neccesary. tion to Instill pride and boost Our fiscal year begins Oct. I and redevelopment, both King and ■ here It Is the end of August. Why Oeuka said. should we. at this point In our OoldenRule operates under a fiscal year, be wondering what *118.000 grant received from out modest Income will be? the county last year to pay "W e have been here for so administrative expenses to cre­ many years and expected to help ate affordable housing for lowout the people who needed help income residents. GoldcnRule the most. Instead of being applauded, we are being con­ agreed to build or reconstruct 10 homes by Oct. 1 this year. demned." Buddy Balagla. county commu­ "T h e question should be 'Does nity development officer, said If OoldenRule serve clients that OoldenRule falls to meet the need h o u s in g In Sem in ole 10-home requirement, there arc County?.* " said Willie King, no penalties. president of the organisation. " To date. O oldenR ule has W e say It does. If these people com pleted four hom es and were not coming to OoldenRule, housed never-before homeown­ they might not have an oppor­ ers In them. Oeuka said another tunity to own their own home." home Is under construction and O e u k a s a id th e a g e n c y two more will be dosed next counsels with low-income minor­ week. The rem aining three ity residents In building their homes will be completed by Oct. credit standing to make them l.h e said. eligible for home ownership. The "W e will meet or exceed that process can take months or eyen requirement." Oeuka said. years. OoldenRule officials say. The OoldenRule relationship Freda Buleson. OoldenRule w ith the county has been vice president and client coun­ strained. Oeuka first approached selor. said she met with one com m issioners In 1989 for c lie n t th re e years' a g o at a local *125,000 to begin a proposed fast-food restaurant to begin the " O A S IS " affordable housing process. That client Is now on project. Commissioners rejected the eligible list. the request and the project was "W e do whatever It takes." not begun. Buleson said. Last year, Geuka was suc­ Once clients become eligible, cessful in winning the *118,000 Oeuka said they are trained In to support his administrative the principles of mortgages and expenses. But when he sub­ home ownership and sent to mitted an application late for local banks for either standard •290.250 to provide direct fi­ mortgages or special affordable nancial assistance for homehousing loans. OoldenRule also buyers. It was refused. Earlier works closely with the Oreater this year. OoldenRule received Seminole County Chamber' of *123.000 from the county to Commerce Community Rein­ rehabilitate older homes for vestment Action Committee, first-time home buyers. Balagla which offers down-payntent as­ said flxed-up homes occupied sistance. under that grant don’t qualify O euka and King said the for the 10-home requirement. process Involves a lot of emo­ B e g in n in g late last year, tional support, not economic county Community Develop­ guidance. ment staff began questioning "Usually at the first sign of statements sent by OoldenRule rejection, they're ready to break for reimbursement under the and run because they've seen It CDBG grant. Among the *540 fore." said Qeuka. "W c work their W e1 'tejfceted frorri1October expenses. ia HERMAN OEMS ••PETS*' H .O . ’ ’ Pete” E ch ols. 74. Narcissus Ave. Sanford, died Thrusday, Aug. 18. 1994 at his residence. Bom Sept. 20, 1919 In Ptncard. A la- he moved to Sanford in 1920. He and his brother Roy started Echols Bed­ ding Company In Winter Park In 1945. In 1975 he became a salesman. In 1983 he and his son started Echols Tree Service. He retired tn 1999. Survivors Indude wife, Ruby, daughters Lynda Carter and Oay Barks, both of Sanford; son. Terry Echols. Sanford; seven g ra n d c h ild re n : n ine g re a t­ grandchildren. O rlan d o Direct Cremation Service, in charge of arrange­ menta. I O LSE N Debra P. Johnson Glenn. 33, Avenue B. Oviedo, died Wednes­ day, Aug. 17. 1964. Bom tn Meridian, MJaa* the moved to Central Florida In 1973. She was a homemaker. She waa Baptist. Survivors include husband, Johnny; son, Andrew. Oviedo; daughter. Janada Slater. Oviedo; stepparents, Shirley and Charles Johnson. Meridian: brother, Charles Johnson Jr.. Meridian: sisters, Janice Johnson. Amelia Portia. Angela Bdl, all of Meridi­ a n , S h e r y l D ix o n . C h r is Calls ham, both of Killeen. Tx.. NUli Bell. Oakland. Calif. MUcheU'a Funeral Home. Or­ lando. In charge of arrange­ ments. A L V D IL . I A lv in L. H o w ard . 63. Whitatabfe Way. Orlando, died Tuesday. Aug. 16. 1994 at pression our relationship with the county was Improving, but here wc arc again, deja vu." said Oeuka. "W c hope the majority or the members of the county commission will sec through this ploy nnd volt: to continue our binding." "I'v e told him a hundred times, the staff lias nothing to do wlih the recommendations," said tiulagla. "The staff doesn't want to be in the business of recommending grants. Wc used to offer three scenarios to the CAB and selected one of those and modified It. But during the last two years, they’ve created their own proposals. That's good. W e’re even more out of It." Paving Florida Hospital North. Bom Sept. 17. 1930 In Jacksonville, she was a lifelong Florida resi­ dent. He was an engineering aide Tor the City of Jacksonville. He was a member of First Baptist Church. Orlando. S u r v iv o r s In clu d e fo ste r mother Helen Watkins, Orlando; daughter. Elizabeth Howard Peritle, J ackson ville; sons. Henry. St. George, Ga.. Larry, Rickey and Alvin Jr., all of Jacksonville; sisters. Margaret Buckets. Brycevtlle. FI., Margie Crews, St. Oeorge, Ga.: brothers, Melvin Watkins, Ootha, Ga.. Louis, Jacksonville. James, Brycevllie. Harold. St. Oeorge; 10 grandchildren. O ra m k o w F uneral Hom e. Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. Drive. Sanford, died Thursday, Aug. 18, 1994 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom June 3. 1918 In Ingram. Wis„ he moved to Central Florida In 1982. He was a retired SUIT Sergeant In the U.S. Air Fbrce. He was a member of All Souls Catholic Church. He bdonged to DAV Seminole Chapter 30. and Amer­ ican Legion Csmpbell-Losslng Post 53. He was an Air Force veteran of World W ar II, Korea and Viet Nam. Survivors Include wife, Hazel: daughter. Judy, Carlsbad, N.M.. son. Dr. James E., Macon. Oa.: sisters, Eva VanCamp, Loretta. Wls.. Kathleen Hill. Bruce. Wis.. Elinor Jenneas, Ft. Thorpe, Wls.; one granddaughter. O ra m k o w F un eral Hom e, Sanford. In charge of arrange-, ments. Continssd from Fags 1A actual cost of the road paving least three separate resolutions would have to pay a total was when it was done, and to be enacted by the commission of $40,502.47 If the present obtain a written document from before the actual assessments a s s e s s m e n t p r o p o s a l is the city attorney regarding Ihe can be made. proposed assessments and the approved. It would amount to A d d itio n a l d isc u ssio n by legality of the entire project. •698.31 per landowner. commissioners on Sun Drive "U should also be noted." The commission gave a unan­ also dealt with the costs of water imous vote to hold off on further Hathaway said, "that since line Installation done at the time 1986, Feather Edge doesn't even consideration of the assessments or paving, which was originally until the mayor's suggested have access to Sun Drive. Wc scheduled to be Included with studies can be completed. have our entrance from Rinehart the assessments against the Road, yet you are asking us to City Attorney Donna McIntosh property owners. It is expected explained that If the assess­ the city will handle the cost of pay again for Sun Drive." He added, "Just count us out." ments were determined to be the line installations, rather than appropriate. It would take, sever- - add-that amount to the assess­ Dur i ng H a t h a w a y ’ s d i s ­ at more public hearings, and at ments. cussion. U was acknowledged that he had obtained documents which had not been uncovered by the city during research of paving project. City Finance Director Randy Knight said the old documents Continued from Paga 1A were simply not found. Commisteam show, watercraft show, and many other slonei David Mealor later ob­ events. The event will be held Saturday from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m.. served that It was a shame the and Sunday from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. records had been lost. "But I For further Information, phone 672-3989. assure you. with the staff and operations the city has now, this Saturday & Sunday, Aug. 20 & 21 — Sunshine Generation, a won't be happening In the children's performing group with over 200 Central Florida future," he said. children will perform at Fun World at 1. 3 and 5 p.m. on both Hathaway agreed to allow the days. The performers, ranging In age from three to their early city to obtain copies of his teens, will perform a special song and dance show called "Song documents, which explained Foolery." 8 paving agreements approved Fun World is next to Flea World on U.S. Highway 17-92 south many yrar* ago. o f Sanford. * Property owner Bob Schmidt made additional observations. Sunday. Aug. 21. — The Sanford African American Academy "The road is already cracking." of Arts. In connection with the Sanford Community Workshop he said, "and It's been caused by Choir presents the gospel comedy. "W ho's Side Are You Leaning the heavy traffic which we as On?", at 6:30 p.m., at the Sanfonl African American Academy of residents have not been re­ Arts, 1017 W. 13th Street in Sanford. Donations benefit the sponsible for. It's the commer­ Sanford Community Workshop Choir. cial development you have allowed on Sun Drive not the Sunday. Aug. 21. - Lake Howell High School. Dike Road In residents who should pay for Winter Park, presents the Sound of Sunshine Chorus, paving." "ab-SALUTE-ly Music Special Edition, featuring Keepsake, He suggested the city give Shenanigans. Brandy & Brass, Street Light, and the Dapper consideration to property owners Dans. with homestead exemption. The champion show choruses will feature one performance Following almost two hours of only at 3 p.m. Admission Isa *1 0 donation. discussion. Mayor Lowry Rocket For additional Information or reservations, phone 629-6528. commented. " A n um ber of iestlans have been raised at ts public healing, which Is why It was held, and I believe wc look at .them before moving any C s a t l n s l from Paga 1A and attorney’s fees, as part of , further with this. consideration for the settle- , He suggested the city research After he was refused ad ­ ment." copies of Hathaway’s docu­ mission to a hearing, he was ments. take Rev. Hoyer's ob­ reportedly asked to leave the servations about COs Into con building, but refused. At alibi l Mdcratton. determine What VheWitmc. Pokce Chief Ralph Russell'1 VI -A Vexplalned, "W hen we asked him * t ' to leave, he became quite infos- * ' ---------- for U it& ii/h M /ferairf. ■ "One, that f waAtquhii/kd and . tent, and we wepe forced to make recommended ... when I was him leave. He came within a Improperly denied fox times, ; fraction of being arrested." 1 prior to being terminated." Deputy Chief Joe Dillard re­ Russell has declined to com- • portedly took Dantschlsh to the 18. 10& st her residence. Bom ment in any sex-discrimination , door insisting that he leave. Aug. 16, 1013 in Ocilla, Oa.. she complaints filed against him, Dantschlsh said he would moved to Central Florida In including two previous com­ contact the city and demand 1931. She was a retired Insur­ plaints by the city's two re­ that they take tome action ance agency secretary for Or­ maining female police officers. toward providing him with an lando Regional Medical Center. Russell has said he does not apology, or he Mid he would be She was a member of First consider gender In his promo- * taking legal action. United MethodistChurch. tions. Russell has sold Bemosky ; Employee contracts for San­ Survivors Indude husband. and a male officer were let go In ford police officers are currently Earl R.s daughter. Patricia A. June because funding for the being negotiated between the Johnson. Deltona; brothers. CPT program ran out. City . city and FOP. Howard Fletcher. Pensacola, M anager Bill Slmmona said A general release statement on Jack C. Fletcher. Stone MounRussell’s decisions are legal. the claims has now been filed, lain. Oa.s slsten, Ann Schmidt Mayor Bettye Smith oald the city with Dantachisch agreeing to the Orlando, Sarah Jones, Lake charter block* her from in­ settlement. According to « letter Hamilton: three grandchildren; volvement in city administrative * from Attorney Michael J. Roper six great-grandchildren. manners. to Dantachlach’a attorney Alton Carey Hand Colonial Funeral Pitts. D a n ls c h ia c h has Home, Orlando, in charge of authorities him to. "dismiss this arrangements. suit with prejudice, each party to bear its own costs and fees." AN N IE MAX W ILLIA M S It says, "the defendants are Annie Mae W illia m s . 56. ;reelng to waive entitlement to McNorton Road, A ltam onte Wilma A. Yunker Knecht. 84. Franks Ave.. Sturgis, Mich., died Thursday. Aug. 18. 1994 at Sturgis Hospital. She was bom Sept. 28, 1909 in Park Twp.. Mich. She was a career teacher. She and her husband spent many wjnlers In’ Sanfonl. She was a member of Colon United Methodist Church and a member of Michigan Retired Teachers Association. Survivors Indude daughter. Rebecca Nlcoll. Brandenlon: f o s t e r s o n L lo y d J a c o x . Baltimore: three pandchlldren. Schlpper Funeral Home Ltd.. Colon. Mich., in charge of ar­ rangements. ■ A L L S W . BAY Halite W. Ray. 102. of han­ dover Place. Longwood. died Wednesday, Aug. 17. 1994 at South Seminole Hospital. Longwood. Bom Oct 17. 1891 in Raleigh. N.C., she moved to Central Florida In 1962. She was a retired restaurant manager. She waa Methodist. Survivors tndude son. Louis D., Arlington. Va.; daughter. C aro ly n M anning. A p o p k a; brother, M.W. Woodard, Raleigh; 11 grandchildren; eight great­ grandchildren. Qalncs Carey Hand Garden Chapel Funeral Home. Longwood. In charge of arrange­ ments. Springs died Thursday. Aug. 18. 1994 at her residence. Bom Dec. 4. 1937 in Augusta, Oa.. the moved to Central Florida In 1961. She was a nursing assis­ tant. She was a Mother of Shoreline House of Prayer. Survivors include husband. K.T.; son. Noel, Longw ood; daughter. Salome. Altamonte Springs: slaters, Mattie Haines, Ncw.7Ic™ y’ Alberta EUls, Zlmmle McFadden, both of Augusta, Nlcey Viliam. Forestvllle. Conn.: brothers. Walsh Jenkins. Or­ ange. N.J.. Sylvester Jenkins, Waynesboro. Ga.: two grand­ children. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home. Apopka, in charge of arrangements. ♦.adl i Elizabeth Adams, 84. Her D rive, D eltona, died ursday. Aug. 18, 1994 at uth Seminole Community . Ital. Bom June 10, 1910 In Elizabeth. N.J.. she moved to Central Florida In 1965. She was a homemaker. She waa Pre­ sbyterian. Survivor Ivors Include son, Hobart. Hinsdale. N.H.: daughter. Lois Calogero. Deltona: sister, Selma Koatbar. Bridgewater. N.J.: five g r a n d c h ild r e n ; a lx g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B aldw in-Falrch lld-O aklaw n Park Cemetery, and Funeral Home, Lake Mary, In charge of arrangements. the first month of the contract, was n *318 payment to Ocuka's wife for coverage under her Job's family Insurance plan. The county subsequently agreed to pay the monthly Insurance expense after verifying It was for Geuka only and no other mem­ bers of his family. The county also questioned, but paid a *1.050 expense for a six-line. 12 station telephone system for the three-person of­ fice. Geuka said the office de­ pends on the help of several volunteers. For November, the county refused to pay about *53 In long-distance toDs for telephone calls deemed personal and a *180 annual newspaper sub­ scription delivered to Oeuka's home. Correspondence Indicates OoldenRule reimbursements for December 1993 and January 1994 were held up for two months while county Communi­ ty Development staff scrutinized and awaited for OoldenRule re­ sponses to questions. Community Development staff a ls o re je c te d a N o v e m b e r *135.14 postage expense and a *350 consulting expense for OoldenRule's “Women on Die M ove" conference for single m onlhers held In January. County housing specialist Huey Davis wrote the expenses didn't ertaln to provision or affordable lousing for low-income residents. Yet. according to information In county Health and Human Services grant flies, that county departm ent approved reim ­ bursement requests to pay a temporary community outreach officer *350 a week for six weeks to work on the same conference. The county's community serv­ ice grant agreement Is to assist OoldenRule provide affordable housing, but doesn't have per­ formance standards other than monthly progress reports. No reimbursement requests sought of the HHS Department were rejected. Oeuka said following a Janu­ ary meeting with Community Development staff over their concerns.* he thought friction between OoldenRule and the county was eased. But last month, commissioners voted for the *2.5 million In CDBO grants recommended by the CDBO Cit­ izens Advisory Board and sup­ ported by staff which excluded a specific grant for OoldenRule. " W e were under the Im­ KS . D O NA T "D A N N Y " I Donat "Danny" Nolmaco. 72, Providence Lane. Oviedo, died Wednesday, Aug. 17.1994 at his residence. Bom June 27, 1922 In Montreal. Canada, he moved to Central Florida In 1988. He was a baker. He was a member of St. Josephs Catholic Church. He belonged to Bakers & Confec­ tioners Union Local 3. He was a Canadian Army veteran. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife . A n g elin a: daughters. C lara Hupka. Atlanta. Elaine Scarola. New York; brother. Michael. Montreal; slsten. Mary Demers. L o u is e O a ttu s o . bath o f Montreal; five grandchildren. B ald w ln -F alrch ild Funeral Home. Ooldenrod/WInter Park Chapel. In charge of arrange­ ments. Ervin L. Radiker. 76. McVey Gertrude P. Ruben. 75, Gera­ nium Crescent. Virginia Beach. Va.. died Wednesday. Aug. 17. 1994 at Seniors Nursing Center, Norfolk. Va.. Bam Jan. 18. 1919 In Pittsburgh. !*.. she resided In Deltona from 1978 until 1994. She was a claims processor for T ra v e le rs Life. Sh e w a s a member of Temple Shalom. De­ ltona. Survivors Indude daughters. Linda Bloom. Bcachwood. Onto. Bonita Llndenberg, Virginia Beach; son. Harry. Imperial. P a foster. Mildred Levinson. San­ ford; five grandchildren. Stephen R. BsldaufT Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge of arrangements. Minnie Evelyn Turner. 81, O r a n g e D riv e . A U a m o n t e Springs, died Thursday. August Guide S Settle------------ ic H o u .M .e ." r t T r ‘ tervlce* i*. H 0 . "PUte" EcN»l« •f f a " * * - w ljfo htU Saturday. Aup. » • *< 1 p.m., *1 Merthem WM> SaetldChurch, •"•Orwlllbeprlvai* SHIM*liMnSnl ' Arranpemwil* by Orients Direct Creme lien Service MOatTZ. JONATHAN A. Funerei »*rvlce» Ur Mr. Meretl will be J riM * Aup. If b, Ww irleeen Funeral P ?—1* * '" J r * * * Lum" akWiilM- Interment wliHollow mGlen Heven Memorl el GerMnt. Winter Per*. Friend* mey cell et itw tuner*i home Sunday Iron e p.m. until I p.m. Arranpement* by Sflleen Funerei Heme. WILLIAMS. ANNII M M **r Annie Met Wilnemi will be heI* Sunday. Aup |i, el 1 pm., el Mlrecele Temple Cfercfc el Ged In O r in. Ferretl city, wlHi tr FrlM n Prtnple atticlei Inp Public viewin' will be et the church Saturday. tram * e p.m Interment will tel lew et leMeytts Cemetery. Arrenpemente by Mervln C lender* Funeral Home. Apepbe. D r. C h id * (i Board Certified la Cardiovascular Disease* *a d In Internal Medicine. He compleled his residency at Mt. Sinai Medical Center In Cleveland. Ohio, and his Fellowship in Cardiology at the Melroheallh Medical Center. Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland. Ohio. Following his Fellowship, he served as an Assistant Professor at the University of Iowa College of Medicine. Dr. Chlda obtained his initial medical (raining in England and Is a member of the Royal College of Physicians. •. •> - * *? ’ ' • 1L1. . ;’ i ■ >. Nowacceptingpallents. Office hourt art by appointment 1409 Medical Flu* M n .M U 107 » 7m Kid* Cwrt, M U I iS S ^ S k W H — — ■W Lr ' ■ 1 * D e ta rjio rM iM n J S l.< (407) §4*4211 ■M B A I© ? �•A - 8*nford Herald. Sanlord. Florida Byrd: Get on with health reform OOP presses for cut In antl*crlme bill WASHINGTON - Republicans are pressing the Clinton administration and House Democrats to accept a 83.5 billion cut In the 833 billion anti-crime bill as the price for their votes. Lawmakers of both parties were anxious lo bring home a crime bill ns they head Into election season. “ It's this week or never." said Rep.’ Barney Frank. D-Mnss. A freshman Republican advanced what has become the germ of n compromise. Rep. Michael Castle of Delaware recruited about 20 GOP lawmakers to send a letter to President Clinton Indicating that the reduction In the bill’s price tag nlong with measures toughening sexual offender and rape provisions would win thrlr support. CYANGUGU. Rwanda — Rwandan Cabinet ministers trav­ eled to this looted boieler town to convince Rwandnns It is safe to stay at home, but their audience was smaller than the number of refugees fleeing ncross the frontier. Thr four ministers met with local lenders, ‘ h c n ^ k c for more than two hours Thursday to 2.000 to 3.00C» P «*P ^ gathered at Cyangugu Stadium. They were greeted with applause, handshakes and wnrm embraces. . ,, "My main message was to give them some assurance, salt! Interior Minister Seth Sendashonga. . "I believed them." said refugee Bonavcnture Mullgande. f-rhnim* the comments of others In the crowd. Good Buy WASHINGTON - A veteran Democrat aald the Senate debate over health reform has made the voters sick and left him discouraged. He pleaded with colleagues to stop the partisan warfare and pans a stripped-down bill. "I can only hope that we will somehow come to our senses, lake a reullty check ... pare down this bill (andl salvage the essential reform elements In lt.“ Sen. Robert Byrd. D-W.Va.. said In a lecture on thr Senate floor Thursday evening. Byrd called the debate "one of the most discouraging of my political career. ... I’m sure that the American people are very sick oflt." Ills call for moderation came ns a bipartisan bloc of about 15 senators reached tentative agreement on n pared-down pro­ posal they hope will form the basis for a compromise. The “ mainstream" group led by Sens. John Chafee. R-R.l.. and John Breaux. D-Ln.. nearly gave Up after they got discouraging news Thursday from Congres­ sional Budget Office Director Robert Rclschaueron how much It would cost. . . . . . . . Rclschnucr reportedly loltl I hr acriatotn llicy would rlllirr nerd In radically sonic bock subsidies they ho|icd In olTcr or find nomc way in bring In a lot of money lo pay for them. One scnnlor wild Rclscliniicr cat Imuted the type of subsidies they were pro|K>alng would coat about 8900 billion over 10 yearn — Jiint 9200 billion leas than the 81.1 trillion coal of Senate Ma|orlly lender George Mltehell'a plan. Sell. iJumea Jeffords. R-Vh, one of the eoalltlon members. wild that deaplle the hnd news, the group hi III hoped lo produce a compromise and preaent It lo Mltehell and Senate Republican leader Huh Dole Ircfore the weekend. “ It la going lo Ik* more llaeally rraponalhlr than the Mltehell hill but more middle of the road Ilian Dole.” Jeffords aald. Their pmpoaal arnica hark benellla and nvnlda even a backup rerpitrement on employers to buy health Inaiinmce for employees. Sen. Edwnrd Kennedy, |)-Mnss.. wel­ comed the Chiller Hrcaux group'n |im|K)aal. Haying. “Tlila la encouraging. Thla la an Indication we cun do hiialncaa." The “ mnliiHtream" senators have a failsafe mechanism to curb henllti subsidies If they would drive up the deficit, and they ■■ ■■iiiiiiiMiinrl Simpson defense about-face, claims racism By UNOA DBUTSCM AP Special Correspondent LOS A N G E L E S Despite promises that race would not be an Issue In O.J. Simpson's trial, defense lawyers have (lied u motion portraying a detective who found a bloody glove n( Simpson's estate as a racist who tries to frame blacks. Mark Fuhrman has "a pro­ pensity to create false Informa­ tion against African-American defendants." said the 23-page motion, which seeks the de­ tective's police personnel rec­ ords and psychiatric reports. Thursday's motion Included statements from a woman who said Fuhrman told her nearly a decade ago that he wanted to bum "niggers" and was dis­ gusted by Interracial couples, and from a man who claimed Fuhrman shot him six tunes and helped plant evidence against him. The motion also seeks Internal documents detailing any Infrac­ tions by Fuhrman or thrre other detecti ves assigned to the Simpson case. Superior Court Judge l.ance A. Ito said he would respond to the motion on Aug. 31. Simpson s lead attorney. Rob­ ert Shapiro, declared In court last week that race would play not part In the trial. He said the same thing alter two magazines previewed the racial strategy on July 23. "lie stood up In court and said In front of the Judge and the world that race was not going to be an Issue In this case ... then we sec this mo t i o n, " said F u h r m a n ' s l a wy e r . Robert Tourtelol. The motion Is "a desperate act by a des per a t e a t t o r n e y . " Tourtelol said. "I think It's outrageous he Is trying to poison the mind of the public." The defense motion suggests that Fuhrman planted a bloody glove at Simpson's home after the bodies of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldmnn were discovered. That glove, and another at thr crime scene, were key evidence In the decision to order Simpson to stand trial on murder chnrges. Simpson, 47. has pleaded Inno­ cent. The Irlnl Is lo begin Sept. 19. The defense claims that de­ tectives Phillip Vannaltcr and Tom Lange lied and concealed facts to obtain n warrant to search Simpson's estnte. and that Fuhmian's partner. Ronald Philips, violated police pro­ cedures. The motion nlso claims Ihnl detectives used Inappropriate Interrogation techniques when they first questioned Simpson about tbc killings. All of this Is “ highly relevant lo Mr. Simpson's theory (tint lie Is an Innocent man who Is the victim of n scheme to Incrimi­ nate him." said defrnsc.nttomey Carl Dougins, who filed the motion. Attnched was n sworn declara­ tion by Kntblrcn Bell, who said Ftihrmnn told her In the mid1980s Hint he would stop any vehicle occupied by n black man andn white woman. % "I then asked Fuhrman. 'What If the two |K*ople urc In love?"' Hell said. "Fuhrman then uplieared lo gel disgusted with inc and stated. ‘If I hnd my way, they would tnke all the niggers, pul them together In n big group and burn them.'” Fiihrman denies ever meeting Hell. Tourtelol said. Douglas also submitted n complaint from a roblrery sus­ pect til 1987 who sold that after lie su rren d ered 'peacefully.'' F u h rm a n u tte re d a ra c la epithet, shot him six times ant J . . t i l l . . . A ____ • • . . . . . . I . . . , A said. "W h y don't you Just die?” The suspect. Joseph Brittor. said Fuhrman helped plant knife near him to Justify the shooting. A mistrial was de­ clared last fall In the civil rights case and a new trial was or­ dered. T h e defense alread y had le a k e d to m a g a t ln e s that F uhrm an had tried un suc­ cessfully to retire on disability In 1983 by claiming that Job stress m ade him violent tow ards minorities. Tourielot said he would sue over the articles after Simpson's trial. Other developments: — Al Cowlings had a lot of money with him as he drove Simpson during his televised police chase, but It was to settle Simpson's affairs, not flee the country, said Cowlings' lawyer, Donald Re. Re said he did not remember the exact amount In Cowlings' pocket. News reports sold U was 87.000 and that an additional Chiles * 9 2 FREE MUFFINS — JJ When You Buy 2 A t Regular Price Good only at: 3755 S. Orlando Ave., Sanford Open 24 Hoaia 7Day* a Weak 6 FREE • DONUTS t When You Buy 6 A t Regular 1/2 Dozen Price j M OVIE TIC K E TS | Good only at: a 3755 S. Orlando Av*., Sanford Open 24 Hoar* 7 Day* a Weak BUCK A BAG 4 DONUTS Good only at: 3755 & Orlando Av*., Sanford Opts 24 llosn 7 Day* • Week Save $2.00 on Your Next Full-Price Admission Movie Ticket When You Buy A Dozen "What are they going to do?" he said. "Are they craxy? Put them In prison forever because they cannot even think of send­ ing them back to be killed In Cuba?" . And Joae Castillo, the doctor at the Cuban Refugee Transit Center In the Florida Key*, warned Chiles against endorsing the new policy. Chiles Is seeking reelectIon to a second term In November. " H e 's p o litic a lly d e a d . " Castillo predicted. But many refugees picked up Wednesday and Thursday and tem p orarily housed at the Transit Center aald they were simply thankful to bt out of Cuba. "It doesn't make any dif­ ference If they might die on the ocean or be locked up by the Americans." said Jorge Bencomo.35. "Better to be In Jail here than b e in g In Jail th e r e ." said Armando Medina. 18. The refugees could be taken to the U.8. Navy base in Ouantanamo Bay. Cuba, and safe havens In the Caribbean and Latin America, administration officials said. That's the U.S. policy toward Haitians who flee their country. . m m m m m so * "Clearly this Indicates that the administration and president recognise that this situation has moved to a new stage, a stage In which Fidel Castro Is trying to manipulate U.S. foreign and Immigration policy." Graham said. "The actions by the at­ torney general Indicate that this will not be tolerated. w/recllners im tap cM ■ariMnvM— US tagSd BESTBUYSERTAPERFECT YOURCHOKXUMOVRMICM SLEEPEREXTRAPRW *10*500 POWCTSLEEPER pc Two 3 9 3 K : E ! r * 4 9 8 Star* HUM pc M m k£ m owmOm m IMS tags* QuamSirtM j LEATHER SOFA *498 Hssaa>->aaM>atat*laaiSpa*r y hide-a-bed 3 pc. Leather Group SECTION SOFA at. raefina, sleep > l ( )M It ) A l A I K .1 U.S. Sen. Bob Graham. D-Fla.. repeated Chiles' assertion that the a n n o u n c e m e n t w a s a message to Castro. Good only s(: 3755 S. Orlando Avc.. Sanford Opa 24Hoar* 7 Day* • Week A t Our Regular Price SECTION SOFA Reaction to the policy shift was furious among many Cuban exiles In Miami, which has the largest Cuban population out­ side Havana. "I think this Is Just the begin­ ning of a slap In the face of the C u b a n p e o p le ." said Jose Bosulto. founder of Brothers to The Rescue, which combs the Florida Straits In search of flee­ ing Cubans. At M iam i's Little Havana neighborhood. Jorge Pino said detaining refugees Isn't practical because they eventually have to be let go. 410 BMvar La k e R o a d Sanford. F L 32733 (407) 3 2 4 - 8 0 F A (7032) ‘FHfffirfiftm �S a n f o r d Heral d orts IN B R IE F .. Lining up altitle shot ,Va$f ? *Vy.i rjil ^4i9jU»o H. Meyers in position to force tie! No-Tap at Bowl Amarlca SANFORD — Bowl Amerlca-Sanford will conduct Its weekly No-Tap Tournament this evening beginning at 9:30 p.m. Strikes are awarded when a bowler knocks down nine or 10 pins. Play Is handicapped as following: bowlers with avenges under 140 begin each game with strikes In the first three ^ f S L 140,150' •" the first two frames: 100-179, a strike In the first frame; 180 and over, no handicap strikes. AU players bowl three games of qualifying, the top 50 percent bowling a fourth game to decide the cash winners (hopefully down to six places). Including the top three bowlers who will compete tn a TV-atyle roll-off for the top money. The entry fee to 915. Two strlkepota also will be awarded during the course of the evening. For more Information, call 322-7542. W IN T E R SPR IN O S — C alvlrf Davis* three-run Inslde-the-parfe home run sparked Heillg Meyers t * an Important 12-6 win over Toucarfc Willie s In the Winter 8prtngs> Wednesday Men's Class C Softball League at Central Winds Park. Now 7-2 and alone in second* place. Sanford-baaed Heillg Meyers; can force a tie for first place with 4 Ssminols Softball registration ....... wrap up IU season next Wednesday with a! 6:30 p.m. game against Herfaafitr Sales. FIVE POINTS — The Seminole Softball Club will be registering players for Its fall season through Sunday. Aug. 21. Players may register at SSC complex on Slate Road 419 (between U.8. 17-92 and State Road 434) during the following times: today — 6 to 8 p.m.; Saturday. Aug. 2 0 - 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.: and Sunday, Aug. 21— 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Age divisions are Falcons (15 through 18). Bagfea (13-14), Hawks (11-12). Starlings (10 and Under), and-Sparrows (8. 7. and 8). a id s who are 14 and are freshmen In high school may opt to play in the Falcon division. A.'•J f** ** *nd Eagles will play fastpltch while Um Surfings and Jiawks will play slowpltch. fees are: Falcon* For additional Information, call 321-4985 during registration hour* or contact Hermen Cru* (38541236) or Randy Harbour (332-8565). Scholarship* are available. Donnie McCoy added a solo home run In the fifth inning for Heillg Meyera. Arthur Barnes contributed a double, single, and a sacrifice fly: Dean Deboee also hit a double and a single. Winning pitcher Klkl Bryant aided his cause with two singles. Arthur Bsmas (left) collected a double and a single while Donnie McCoy (right) ripped a horn# run to halp Heillg Meyera defeat Toucan Wllllo's, 12-8. In the Winter Springs' Wednesday Class C Softball Laagua. Heillg Mayors now Is In position to pull Into a tie for first place by boating league-isading Signature Pools next weak. H arold Hitt led the T ouegn WUlle's attack with three single*, two RBI. and one run scored. Kenny Tuttle chipped In with a double, single, one RBI, and two runs scored. Ryan Alldre waa 2-fbr-S with two RBI while Rick I T " --------- --- • with a r ---------- Duo shares roundball lead ASA umpire clinic _ SANFORD — The City of Sanford Recreation ? cP*rtro» nt wlU hold an ASA (Amateur Softball AaaoclaUon) certification clinic on Saturday. SUMidd aO, starting at 8 a.m. at the Downtown cntJuSL*? £23 &al?M °*Sanford City Hall, , i, m a n u a ia M itP?or ik iJ ja j,, (407)33Wia87r ^ m s s ^ m s rs t Ruth Baseball will conduct tryouts for l u foil i this Saturday and Sunday at Candytand Park. Every player must try-out except T-ball. The league age for the players will be determined by the adeofyour child on August 1.1995. ty's Saturday s tryout schedule Is: Rookies (7-8) id p|-^p Prep (13) 9-11 am .; Minor (9-10) and Babe Ruth (14-18). 12-1 pm .; Major (1 M 2 ). 1-3 p.m. Sunday's schedule is: Rookies and Prep. 12-1 p.m.; Minor and Babe Ruth. 1-2 p.m.; Major. 2-3 p. . Opening day will be September 10. SEC: Owtns should bs tllfllblt GAINESVILLE — A document from the Southeastern Conference indicates a former linivcralty of Florida recruit did not attend fall daaacs in 1988 and should be eligible to play at archrtval Florida State. Defensive end Oerald Owens has been fighting to have hia eligibility restored. A report Wednesday by ESPN claimed Florida officials may have submitted a questionable document to show Owens attended the school in the foil o f 1988. which would have started his five-year dock on college eligibility. Owens disputes that, saying he didn't become a fun-time college student until he enrolled at Florida Stats in 1680. meaning he should be eligible to play this season. He waa a member of FSU'a team in 1991 and 1992 but never played. Florida officials wrote Owens to say he had not bean enrolled in the foil of 1988. But in the spring o f 1998. Florida registrar Barbara Ml the status on his attendance ■*** officials declared him SANFORD — Sanford AA U and the Runnln' £ eb?U ™oved lhto ■ “hare of the lead In the Sanford Recreation Department Senior Summer Basketball League, while the Recks had mixed blessings on their opening night of action at the Sanford Middle School Oymnatortum Thursday No one hit for double figure*, but 10 different player* found the acortng column as I s n M A A U outacoced C.B.I. Roofing 40-24: and the Runnln* Rebels bad four player* in double figures and the Recks were unable to convert from the free throw line as the Rebels prevailed 46-42. The Recks did get their act together In the final game of the night, coming back to top The A.C. Boys 70-89. Sanford A A U and the Runnln* Rebels are both 2-1. while the Recks are 1-1, The A.C. Boys 1-2 and C.E.I. Roofing 0-3. • Because of another activity being planned for Sanford Middle School next Tuesday, the league will return to the court on Wednesday. August 24. with Sanford AAU playing the Recks at 0:30 p.m.; The A.C. Boys battling the Runnln' Rebels at 7:30 p.m.: and the Recks returning to take on C.E.I. Roofing at 8:30 p.m. Seven different players scored In the first half as Sanford A A U raced out to a 22-12 halftime lead against C.E.I. Roofing. Brad Trains and Mike Williams topped Sanford A A U with seven points each, while Kenny Moultrie added six points and Marcus Beasley five counters. Tony Hayes led C.E.I. Roofing with six point*, with Alphonao Davis. Donald Herring and Tyrone Scotf tossing In four points each. Danny Oonxalex, Rod Brown and Jeff Merthie combined for 24 point* aa the Runnln* Rebels took a 31-23 halftime lead against the Recks. But the R u n n ln ' Rebels n early fouled themselves out o f the game aa tbr Recks got to the foul line twice aa many times as the Rebels. 24-12. But the Recks were only able to hit one of their extra 12 shots, allowing the Runnln' Rebels to hang on for the win. Oonxalex had 10 of his game high 12 points in the first half, while Brownfinished with 11 points and Merthie 10 for the winners. Keith Roberts and Terrance Perkin* equalled Oonxalex for game high acortng honors with 12 points each and Reggie Braxton added 11 for the • M S (toy** I M A N. William* Sit---------si & vwve----------xm s M V .U i wa-raa. Baaatov I M I O . Jama 11-t t. Sarmar • a *a Mavttrto IMS, Tratoa I M t. HagSaa I H l C . Imirn : M a, Auto* a M a, iwmars t M * Martov IM a. SarSar • M I. T. William* i M A M. WMMam*lst?,OavtotM*Tatato: u tow to. HaWHma - fmtor* AAU Oi C.X.I. Ratow* it. THraapatoi flaw (»ato - laator* AAU t (Baaatov. Martov), ratal tout* - C.I.I. ftaanaa to; laator* AAU IS. Santo* avt - naaa. TacSakal* C.i.1. SaaAaa. Saadi. Harrtos a. Racar** — C.I.I. Baaflas a-}/ laator*AAUH. SICKS to. TN I A C SOVI It TS* AC. *•»<»> T. foOto 1 T. Davto j f-J U. j*ct*aa I H I Mitchell 1*1 A Mania a m j. a Heilto l M L Valid a l-t u. Hell a M 4. OraAem i M L laa*m « 1-IIS.TetotoiMMat. ’ Kto) » • H L Braatoa 4 1-4A Martin SM 7. Parry I M A 0. ttd to r* m m ' l Teteto-'at m i i a T fo ^ fo y a V h S ^ I jjT 7M * * * ■ "• * ” » ttodi^o.'toito*7 TaW touto-Tiw AC. Bay* lit Back* It. Savto* ant Martto. Tadakd* - TSa AC. to r t Hall; Sack*. Sarry-TheAC.B ay*i t; KacfcaM. Recks. The Recks redeemed themselves In the nightcap, hitting] seven of 12 charity tosses, and Roberts pumped tn 12 first half points as the Recks led 35-27 at Intermission. The break did not slow down the winners as they came back with 35 more points In the second half to knock The A.C. Boya out of a share of the league lead. Perkins wound up with a night high 20 polrfts, while Roberts chipped In with 16 points and Dante Jones 14 points for the Recks. Braxton Just missed double figures with nine points. Tony Davis paced The A.C. Boya with 16 points. Also in double figures were James Sanders'—“L ' “ points and Mike. Vallol . . . . .Jr. with ... with 13 12 points Jeff Marihia scored 1&points as ths Runnln'.Rsbels held onto a share of ths Mad in thgSummer Sonlor Baakatbail Laagua. Gibson tops Pro Cycle field at Orlando Dragway B fl •paclal to tha Herald B1THLO D a v id O lb a o n lengthened hia point* lead in the Pro Cycle Division to highlight last Saturday night's action tn the Scars Craftsman Racing Series event at the Orlando Speed World Dragway. O ibson. from W inter Haven, clocked an elapsed time of 10.13 at a speed of 112.66 miles per hour to outrun a faster, but not as quick. Dave English from Winter Springs In the finals. English turned In a speed of 128.97 M.P.H.. but was just behind with an E.T. of 10.43. The setmfinallsts were Bob Brown from Lakeland with a time of 11.01 at a speed of 115.38 and Tam Keyser from Winter Springs with a time of 11.82 at 113.06 M.P.H. While Olbaon was the only divi­ sion point leader to win his bracket two other leaden also finished in the top four to earn valuable points. R o b e rt S e l le r s from South Daytona turned in the quickest and fastest run of the night In the finals of Super Pro, dropping division points leader Victor Fera from Merritt Island In the process. Sellers clicked off an E.T. of 7:90 at a speed of 160.42 M.P.H. to beat F a n 's 10.35 at 128.46. Frank Drovie of Hollywood was a semifinal 1st with an elapsed time of 8.41 at 154.37 miles per hour. In the Sportsman Division, aeries leader Rick Doem of Deltona It to the semifinal round before losing with a time of 15. i s at 90.50 miles per hour. One of those racing oddities only possible In drag racing came about tn the finals as Oviedo's Wayne vas quicker and faster than O rla n d o 's Steven Conner, but 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 Conner got the win light because of a better hole shot. Conner was clocked In a time of 14.90 at 94.33 miles p a hour to best the much better 13.01 at 103.25 posted by Bunka. T h e o t h e r a e m if t n a lls t In Sportsman was Russ Cain from Orlando, who ran 13.28 at 100.68 miles per hour. The only division where the points leader did not finish among the top four was In Pro, where Orlando's Chad Padgett bested De­ ltona's Richard Prendcrgast. And. aa tn Sportsman, the winner waa the car getting to the finish line first, not the quickest or fastest. Padgett's 12.02 at 110.79 topped Prendergaat'a 11.38 at 118.53. T h e aem iflnallata were Ray Shrum from Merritt Island at 12.18 and 108.78 miles per hour and David Vaught from Orlando with a run of 12.44 at 103.10. Orlando Speed World Dragway will be the site of another f * ^ l event tomorrow night (Saturday, August 20) aa a 61,<500 to win Top Eliminator race will be held. Cara funning 12.99 and quicker elapeed time* on tha quarter mil* can run tn the Top Eliminator. •Edward Conner of Orlando woo the last 81.000 Top Eliminator race held on July 18 the at 06 WD. A long with the 61.000 T op Eliminator race there wlU also be racing action in the Sportsman Eliminator and Pro Cycle dlvisioas. Oates open at 4 p.m. with time trials beginning at 4:30 p.m. and final eliminations set for 8 p.m. The dragway. located 12 mOaa east of Orlando on Highway 50. also holds qualifying and teat runs oo Wednesday evenings. For additional Information, call elth a the track at (407) 588-5522 or the office at (407) 658-7936. AR EA, READ TH E SANFO RD H E R A L D D A IL Y �S T A T S & STANDINGS Hunttvllto 13. Mamphl* 10 Friday** Oama* Knoivllla at Carolina JortionvUto at Urmtopom Oroanvllla at Chottenoago Orlanda at Matbvllla Hunttvllla at Mamptil* latorday't Oama* Oroanvllla at Carolina Ortaadaat KaaiatNa Chattanoaoa at • IrmInborn Jacktaavitto at Naabvlt* Hunttvllla at Mamphl*. J hometevm. type car eno queilfylng **M d in mllM par hoof. IDh n M n o( 4* cer ttartlng fl#M to bo determined In Mcond round dualitytog on Friday): I. Oorrlka Capa. Spanaway. Watti.. Ford. 113.434. 3. Fanny Wallaca. tt. Leui». Ford. in .*«. 3. Randy LoJola. Norwalk, Conn.. Chevrolet, 4. Mika McLaughlin. Waterloo. N.Y.. Chovrotot. ID.JJI 5. Harmla Sedtor. Emporia. Va. Ctwvrotal. tat t. Mark Martin. Matvllla. Ark., Ford. t!i.*43. 7. Rakky Lakonta. Qrpua Chr1**1, Taiat. inan. in. Fenttoc. U1E44 FLORIDA ITATEIEAOU* latond Hall ■attam Dlvltlan Watt Palm Beach lEipo*) 31 IS Daytona (Cuba) I* » St. Lucia (MoH) IS » ■ Brevard (Martin*) IS 14 Vara Beach (Dadpart) If M Otcaela (Attroo) I* u Western ONlUa* Saratota(RadSoa) II I* o-TampalYankaat) It it Fort Myor* (Twin*) 11 » Dunedin (Blue Jay*) -IS 14 SI. Pot* (Cardinal*) 14 IS Ctoorwotor (Fhllllo*) U V Charlotta (Ranpart) II It LakatandlTlpart) II X ■ won tlr*thalt title Tbaroday** Oama* Otcoola 1. CharlotN o Cloarwatar 1. Saraoota 1 Dunedin 4 Lakeland* Fort Myor* 4 SI. Patartbur* 1 Tampall, OaytonaS Watt Palm Beach 10. Brevard I Voro Roach at St. Lucia, ppd. ram Friday** Oama* Osceola at Charlotte Saratota at Dunedin Fart Myert at Lakeland Cloarwatar at SI. Potontourg Daytana at Tampa BreverdatSt. Lucia Vare Beach at West Pakn Beach Saterday'tOama* Otcaala at Charlotta Saraootaat Dunedin Fort Myor* at Lakeland Claarwrier at SI. Petersburg Deytonaat Tempo BreverdatSt. Lucie Voro Baech at West Palm batch Marc Ooatlnar. Gormany. dal. Lion*I Rou*. Franca. 4 4 1*. 41; Andrat Chotnakov III). Ruttla. dal. Jordl Burllo. Spain. M, 34.4-1. Danlal Vacafc IIS). Ctoch Rapubllc. dal. Rodolpha Ollbart. Franca. 47 (1 4). 4 4 14 I* 7): Michael such It). Germany, dal Marcolo Rio*. Chile. 4-3 M. Andral Modvadav Ukraine, dot. Grant Stallord. Ruttla. *1,43 Third Rtand Patrick Ratter (41. Avttralla. dal. Vlncant Spadaa. Chicago. 14 I I I ) . 44: MallVal WaaMnftan m i, Potd* Vadra Beach, dot. Pair Korda IS). Ctoch Ripubllc. 4 3.4-3. Marc Rottat II), Swlttarland. dot. Ivan Londl 110), Oothan. Conn., 14 114), 4 4 4 4; Yovgony Kalalnlkev 14). Ru*»la. dot. Wayne Black. Zimbabwe. 4444.4 4. Michael Sllch (I). Gormany. dot. Daniel Vacak (IS). Ctach Rsubtle. 41. 41; Marc Goallnor. Oarmany. dot. Jan Slomerlnk. Mattwrland*. 14.14 IF SI. 4 4. Modvadav dot. Slolano P*tco*olldo (III, Italy, 4 1, 14 IM ); Borl* Backer 111. Germany, del. Andral Chotnokov 111), 41. 44. in. Trevor Kronamono. BradsMon. and David MacPhorson. Australia, dot. Jan Apell and Jana* B|orfcman. Sweden. 4 441.4 3. Orant Connell, Canada, and Patrick Galbraith, Tacoma. Wtth.. (II. dot. Noll Broad. Britain, and Orog Van Itwburgh. Nap>04 34 IM ). 141)4). Also O'Brian. Amerllo. Texas, and Sandon Slotla. Australia dot. Oiuck Adams. Padtlc Palliada*. Calif., and Vincent Spedee. 41. IS. Jacca Eltlngh and Pole Haarhult. Netherlands It), dot. MallVal Washington and MaoMka Washington. 4 4.4-4. Michael Sllch. and Martin Oamm. Ctoch Republic, dot. Marius Barnard and Brent Heygarth, South Africa 4-0.41110 0), 4 3. Patrick McEnroe. Or*tar Bay. N.Y. and Jared Palmar, Tampa del. Donald Johnson. Vinton. Va.. and T.J. Middleton. Atlanta. 74 (M l. IS. IS. Phil Parson*. Detroit, Chevrolet, I1BJ3L Failed to QualRy Jim Beam. Portland. Ore.. Chevrolet. iig.ng. John Alexander, Concord. N.C., Chevrolet, iia.ii!. Tim Steel*. Caaponvllto. Mich.. Ford. 110.334. D al* P ltch leln . Davenport, Iowa. Chevrolet. 114103. Mika Oorvey. Muekappn. Mich.. Chevrolet. I1B.I4B. Tracy Leslie. Mt. Clamant. Mich., Chevrolet. M0401. Matin** Canadian Open MONTREAL — Result* Thursday ot th* II million Matin** Canadian Open woman's tannl* championship* (seeding* In parenthe­ ses): Arantxa Sanchei VIcarto II), Spain, dot. Elena Llkhelteva. Kaiakhstan, 4-0. 4-4; Gertoto Sebatlnl (S). Argentina, dot. Yayuk Batukl. Indonesia. 4 1,4*. Mary Plarca (4), Franco, dal. Etna Ralnach, South Africa. 4 1. 4-ti Judith Wlesnar, Austria, dal. Miriam Oreman*. Nad wrland414.1-44-1. Katarina Matoava, Bulgaria, dal. Amanda Coattor (1). South Africa IS. 4 J; Nalhalto Baudena. Italy, dal. Lori McNoll If). Houston. 4 !(l-!| ,« 1.44. Klmlko Data (1), Japan, dal. Anna Smashnova. I*ra*l.4441,4-t. j Marldlth McGrath. Midland. Mich., and Arantxa Sanchat Vlcarto. Spain. II) dot. Jill Mottwrlngton. Canada and NM*a Stafford, Oalnotvllto. 14.4-4*4. Oabblo Orabom. Tampa, and Natalia Modvodova. Ukraine (II. dot. Loll* Moshkl. Ooorgla and Eugonla ManIokov*. Russia. 4-1. 44. Larisa Nalland. Latvia, and Oabrtola Satoallnl (4). dat. Etna Ralnach. South Africa, and Nketo Brandtfca. Australia. 41. 44. 14 (1-4). Laura Oolarsa. Italy, and Nalhalto Tauilat, Franca (1), pet. Silvia Farina. Italy, and ........... I Coll ' 111(^44,40. Olngor Holgasep. Alpine. Mt? h iiu n BASEBALL SAN DIEOO**FAwlaS* —' Fired Roggto Waller, assistant gonorol manager. mttETBALL TODAY AUTO RACING Noon - ESPN. NHRA Autollt National* 1:30 am - ESPN. NHRA Northwest National* 3:30 a.m. — ESPN, Thursday Night Thunder BOX) NO 0:10 p.m. — ESPN. Junior middleweight*Lonny Boettoy v*. Tony Marshall, (L) 10:30 p.m. - SUN. Middleweight*: Derrick Roton v*. Quincy Taylor FOOTBALL • p.m. — WOFL 33, NFL presoasan: Croon Bay Packer* at NowOrtaant Saint*. (L) OOLF lp.m .-ESPN. Tho International. (L) TENNIS 1p.m. — ESPN. Valve International. (L) 1:10 p m.. 4 a m. — SUN. U.S. Herdcourt Championship*. (L) SATURDAY AUTO RACING 1 p.m.. 1:10 a.m. - ESPN. NASCAR. Detroit Oaskat SOB lp.m. — ESPN. Peroch* Super Cup 3:30p.m. - ESPN. Barber Saab Pro Series 4p.m. - TNN, NASCAR. UAW-OM MO f p.m. - SUN. ASA/AC Dolce Series S:30a.m. - ESPN. SODAOlt Read Soria* BASKETBALL Noon — SC Summer Pro League: Las Angola* Clipper* v». Magic Johnson All Stars CYCLING 4 a.m. - ESPN. NORBA National Champ) onshIp Series FOOTBALL 1 p.m. - WCPX 4 NFL preseason: Tampa Bay Buccaneer* at Miami Dolphin*. (L) 1:30 p.m. - SC. Caltoga. SEC Champiothlp replay: Florida vs. AlWama I p.m. — ESPN. NFL presaasan: Buffalo Bills at Houston Oltors. (L) GOLF 4p.m. — WCPX 4. Th* International, ( L) 4 p.m., 3a.m. - SUN. English Open HORSE RACING 11:10 p.m. — SUN, Summer Racing from Yonkort SOCCER 4 p.m. - SUN. U.S. Girls* Undor-lt J National Championship “ TENNIS J — SUN. Mabna* Limited Intoned Hanoi, (L) I 4 p.m. - SUN. U.S. Hardcaurt ChampwJ ■hip* ■ ‘i nn y liliit-if.i . t r j r 4p.m.— EIPN..Volvo International • ■*! TRACKoed FIELD 4 p.m. — ESPN. GWBm Four tarR lI Lotilgrund Moating VOLLEYBALL 3 p.m. - WESH t. Pro Beach: Old SptM Championship*. (L) MISCR LLAMIOUS 4:X p.m. — WFTV f.Wld* World ot Sport*. (L) MINNESOTA TIMiERWOVLBI-Named Kevin McHato aoolstait gonorol manager and Chrl* Palmar hood trainer. Promoted Rob Robcock to player personnel director• NEW JERSEY RETS - Signed Ylnka Dare, cantor, to a multiyear contract. Named Jerry Eaves assistant coach. LOB ANOELIS LAKERS - Nomod Kurt Ramtols spoclsl assistant coach. SACRAMENTO KINDS - Resigned Otdwi iPiteOdrtosoto i Gll-lltlJto P(t-l)MAS; T(l- H I341M of owners to attend negotiations NEW YORK Baseball owners and playera will apeak to each other next week. They're wondering If they have something constructive to m v . "Hopefully then won't have to be a lot of rilacuaalon next week about the site of the table." union head Donald Fehr said Thursday after federal mediators an­ nounced that talks to end the strike will resume* Fehr waa referring to the Parts peace talks that took yean to end the war In Vietnam. I bargaining table doesn't mean they'll budge ; off their demand for a salary cap. "It's a positive sign." Fehr said. »| don't .know if anyone should be optimistic. It .depends on whether there's a change of ; substance along with it." | A five-man delegation of owners, indudting some from large, medium and small .'markets. wlU go the table along with JRichard Ravltch. management's negotiator ; since bargaining began IB months ago. It • will be the Drat appearance of owners at ! negotiations since the night in March 1980 I that the spring training lockout was settled • after 32 days. "I think It's a healthy sign and one which . wlU advance the negotiations at this point." JRavltch said. ; The strike, baseball 's second-longest in • terms of ofnothd games, completed Its drat week Thursday. 14 more games wiped With *?u l ro“ to 10°* ‘The (met that owners are participating , t « * » y . to reach • boluUoiiT* Fehr said. makes it Ic m difficult.*' It ---- ------ --- m * ‘ ' m may be Included on the negotiating team. They said executive council chairman Bud BeUg probably would not. The aides haven't met formally since last Friday, when baseball's eighth work ttoo* page since 1872 began. Fehr said the union wanted to resume talks this week, but said management told the union It wouldn't be reedy until next Tuesday or Wednesday. # 00 a*nae of urgency on the uart of Dick Ravltch. None. Zero." he said Ravitch's opinion was the opposite He said management's "sense of urgency haa b “ £ T ■ *"' — <*• 2 Z J 5 Ravltch, hired three years ago with the mission otf getting a salary cap for teams, maintained the decision to keep owners away from the table waa made by owners th em selv e s. B u t I b b I week. G eo rge Steinbrenner of the New York Yankees and McMorria said owners should join the —tw« Peter Angelos of the Baltimore Orioles also waa critical. The union said It would be impossible to make a deal without the presence of owners. Fehr says playera are caught in a dispute between large- and small-market teamaTand that It is really a Ibur-way negotiation among the union and factions of large-, medium- and small-market owners who are unable to reach a new revenue-sharing agreement without a salary cap. " W e ll have the possibility of having dialogue to and from the people who actually know how their business is run." Fehr Raid. ’'W e ll have people you can aak pointed and direct questions. Up to this point, there's been no one on the other aide who has ever run a baseball team or worked forabaseballteam." After, num erous urgtnfi from the Clinton admfn totration, the aMea agreed Saturday to accept federal medlaton. Fehr and Ravltch resumption of bargaining. “ Playera and owners are hopeful we can move forward expeditiously so these joint meetings n n begin next week." said John pxijum^ Wells, direct or of the Federal WORTH BLUE DOTS WORTH GREEN D O T! STEELE *XIT BAT TPS POWER DOME EASTON 3010 CONCHES SHORTS TEAM JERSEYS WrtfH BATTING GLOVES atari m d C o ffrills U n n Acmes Washington, the chalnnan of the House Judiciary Committee announced renewed hearings on baseball's antitrust exemption. Rep. Jack Brooks, a Texaa Democrat, said the exemption "h a a contributed to a recurring pattern of strikes, lockouts and bad faith collective bargaining that makes labor disputes In the auto, steel or coal Industries look like the epitome of harmoni­ ous dialogue." A bill to remove the exemption In labor matters was defeated IO-7 by the Senate Judiciary Committee In June. Reps. Mike Synar. D-Okla.. Major Owens. D-N.Y.. and Jim Bunning. R-Ky., introduced a bill Thursday that would atrip baseball of its ► H I HI MM F NMMONIY D O G R A C IN G �i BBH ’ • ' • 9 r 9 f t * 9 Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, August 19, 1994 - >■ People Pools: before and after the storm IN B R I E F Kid’s Safety Day LAKE MARY — Area law enforcement ofneera and Are and rescue professionals will m l* safety education with fun at the Lake Mary Center Saturday. The event Is called Kid’s Safety Day. Displays by the sheriffs department and Seminole County fire and rescue squad will be featured along with free fun for the children Including a moonwalk, kid’s train, the KldstufT video tent, pony rides, food booths, and much more. According to shopping center spokesman Rob Newton, whose company Is helping produce the event. ’ Kids will have a chance to learn personal, bicycle and home safety from the experts one-on-one, whll having a chance at some free fun.’’ He added. ’’This Is an opportunity to sec the latest In law enforcement vehicles and the life saving equipment from the fire and rescue department.” At 12 noon. Seminole County ShertfT Don Esllnger will be given a special presentation or the Lake Mary Centre Public Safety and Service Award. Lake Mary Centre Is located just east or the Lake Mary 1-4 Interchange, on Lake Mary Boulevard. For additional Information, phone Rob Newton at 539-5529. Infersasslon camp ORLANDO — For the second year, the Civic School of Theatre Arts will ofTer It popular "Operation Interaesslon” Performing Arts Camps to children In gardes K-5. Students enrolled In the program take a backstage tour of the Civic Theatre complex and discover the magic of creative dramatics, taking workshops In Improvisation, movement to music, pantomime and storytelling. Campers also create take-home projects in threatre-related crafts, meet with professional guest artists and put together a special "Opne House" for family and friends on the last day of camp. The camp operates from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday for one week. Tuition Is t95 Including a *1 0 supply fee. Extended care Is available at a cost of $20 per camper from 8 to 9 a.m. and an additional $20 from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Lunch and snacks will have to be the responsblllty of the campers. The first camp date for Seminole County tracks begins Aug. 22-28, for purple track, with the next session, for red track, running Aug. 29-Sept. 2. Additional camps run through May 1995. For more Information contact the School or Theatre Arts at 898-0265. Civil War book tala The Friends of the Library Seminole County will hold a Civil W ar book sale at their bookstore, located at the Central Branch. 215 N. Oxford Rd„ Casselberry. Saturday. Aug. 20 starting at 9 a.m. Some of the books are In mint condition with clean dust covers and some are a little older but In good readable condition. There will also be brochures on the various Civil W ar battle sites, prepared by the U.S. Park Dept. Business aftsr hours The Lake Mary-Heathrow Chamber of Commerce will holds its monthly Business After Hours Thursday.'Aug. 25 at Paata Lovers. In Heathrow, from 5:30-7:30 p.m. There Is no charge. For mors Information, contact the chamfc»««L333-4748. Trskkers msst Sunday The USS Oenesls. a chapter of the Federation (A Star Trek Fan Club) meets every other Sunday, at 5:30 p.m. at Bowl America on Airport Boulevard. Those interested In a program that helps people are invited. Blood Bank sssks donors Central Florida Blood Bank Is asking donors of all type* of blood — especially O-type donors — to donate at Its Sanford branch. 1302 E. Second St. For Information, call 322-0822. Posts to talk vsrss First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the Deland Public Library- Interested poets welcome. For more Information, please call Bob Shelford. 904-7360418. or Virginia Martin. 904-775-8909. Sanford Rotartans to mast Rotary Club of Sanford meet* every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. Bridge club meet* every Monday I , v . Uary Seniors Invite anyone 55 years or older to play party bridge. The Party Bridge Club meets every Monday b e t w e e n !^ p.m. at the LakeM ary Senior Center at the Old City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Road. Canoar support group moats Support. Hope and Recovery. B.H.A.R.. meets every Monday afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospital In the for corner of the dining room. This Is a self help support group for all cancer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished with U. Call 324-8737 or 322-7785 for more Information. Blood Bank soaks donors Central Florida Blood Bank Is asking donors of all types of blood — especially O-type donors — to donate at Its Sanford branch, 1302 E. Second St. For Information, call 322-0822. On Friday I received several phone calls on what to do to prepare swimming pools In the event of a hurricane. It had not occurred to me that I had not given out this Information. Hopefully we won’t need the Information, but Justin case we do. here’s some helpful tips for you to do before and after the storm. R a fa r t th e storm .N ever completely drain your pool. Nor will you need to lower the water level. If you decide to lower your pool’s water level, be sure to close your skimmer valve to prevent damage to the pump when the power Is turned on. Turn off all electrical power to the swimming pool (pump, motor, lighting, chlartnators, etc.). If your filter pump Is In an unsheltered area, have the motor removed and stored or wrap the motor with a waterproof membrane or plastic bag and tie It securely In place to prevent sand and driving water from entering the motor. Remove all loose items from the pool area. It Is not advisable to throw patio furniture or accessories Into the pool. If It Is necessary, however, remove them as soon as possible after the storm has passed. Heavy furniture may chip and damage the pool finish and the chemicals In the water will have an adverse affect on the C O N S U M IR FOCUS BARBARA HUGHES/ GREGG furniture. Add extra chlorine to your pool to prevent contamination. The pool provides a handy source for washing and flushing if your house water supply falls. If your pool area Is screened you may prevent costly damage to the frame structure by removing 1 or 2 panels of screen above the chair rail on each side to allow the wind to blow through. Don’t remove the lower panels or panels overhead. Slip the pins out of the door hinges and place the doors In a protected area. A fte r the storm. Do not empty the pool. High ground water can cause structural damage to an empty pool. Superchlorinate the pool water. When the chlorine residual returns to normal, have the water tested for proper balance. Heavy rain upsets mineral balance needed for protection of your equipment and pool finish. Remove all debris from pool with a rake and skimmer before restarting the system to prevent clogged lines. Danger: Some chemical feed­ ers require special care before starting pum p motor. Check with your ASPI member pool company. Remove any wrap­ ping around pump motor. If the motor has been submerged It should be removed for professional cleaning and drying. If the pump has remained dry. turn on the electricity. Check to make certain the pump Is operating normally and that the water Is circulating In th pool. Reset time clocks to show the correct time of day. Run the filter until the water Is crystal clear and resume normal pool operation; For further advice, call the Associated Swimming Pool In­ dustries (ASPI) "hotline" at (305) 935-0823 or an ASPI member. (Barbara Hughas/dregg Is th* Samlnela County Extension Homo Economist. Inqui­ ries may bo dlraotad to b a r at the Cooperative Extension Sendee, 280 W. County Homo Road, Sanford, FL 82778 or phone 322-2800. Ext 886$.) Sanford youth attends leadership conference H*rald Correspondent________ SANFORD - Today s youth are tomorrow's leaders has been a phrase spoke of from time to time. Sanford now has one youth that may be ready to take on the world, or at least the nation. Jeff Whittaker was selected to attend an 11-day conference from July 31 to Aug. 10 In Washington. D.C. The event was named the National Young Leaders Con­ ference. The conference Is a unique leadership develop­ ment program for high school students who have demon­ strated leadership potential and scholastic merit. Whit­ taker is a student at Seminole High School in Sanford. He was among 350 delegates at­ tending the conference from across the United States. The theme for the program waa "The Leaders of Tomorrow Meeting the Leaders o f To­ day." •» Whittaker waa able to learn a great deal about the gov­ ernment and how It works and participate In a number of proposed legislations and edu­ cational ventures. The Na­ tional Young Leaders Confer­ ence Is sponsored by the Congressional Youth Leader­ sh ip C oun cil. T h e y w ere founded In 1985 and are committed to "fostering and Inspiring young people to achieve their ftil! leadership potential." according to a re­ cent press release from the organization. Each year, only 7,000 outstanding youth na­ tionwide may participate In 20 sessions of the conference. “The conference provides the opportunity for students, like W hittaker, to d istin guish them selves as tom orrow ’s leaders.” said John Hines. Council Executive Director." D e le g a te s not o n ly g a in knowledge and experience In the nation’s capital, they leave with a sense of accomplish­ ment and an Increased ability to face the challenges of the future." Evelyn Evans, mother of Whittaker, spoke of her son and his attendance at the conference. "I was real excited he was chosen." she said. "I waa proud he was asked. 1 felt It was a great opportunity. He’s very Involved at school In band, Alpha Beta, the Spanish Club. Honor Society, and he’ll earn his Eagle ranking In Scouts." Whittaker spoke of being nominated to attend ths'wanference. " A friend of mine w en t last y e a r a n d than becam e an a lu m n i re p re ­ sentative,*' he said. ’ ’She turned my name In and the principal chose me. You have to have good grades and show leadership potential." He also spoke about his adventures In Washington. D.C. "I met Corrtne Brown who Is a repre­ sentative from District 3 and John Mica. I talked to them and they asked us how we felt about Issues. John Mica wants to teach one of my classes In the future." He spoke of the hands-on experience he re­ ceived. "I learned a lot about leadership and how the gov­ ernment works. It’s really a lot of compromise. You don’t always get what you want. It works a lot like Congress. We had to try to work on three Jsft Whittaker got a d o ** of politic* ail th* oontarenoa, tout plan* *fohi\*ctur*. not poilticai*cfof>o*kip._90(tfS^Mkl. o l. build in g st)4*tlllF Buprcmn different bUla. One was atoout Court but I didn't get to see crime, one was the president’s Court. W e spent JwdT* power and a television day at the Capitol . v io le n ce b ill.” W h itta k e r _ There was a lot o f gripped a red book In his lecture*. W * were up by 8 a.m. hands and said. "W e had to and only one night we went to know a lot of this book. This by 10:30 p.m explains a lot of how the up his hlttaker summed sun Whittaker government works.” learned a I 1 days by saying, " f tear Whittaker spoke of the role it more about now the govlot he was assigned to during his emment works. Now I know stay. "I was a caucus expert.” what the politicians do and he said. "I worked on Caucus why they're up there. It's a lot C of the presidential W ar harder than It looks." Power Act of 1973. A. B and C Whittaker commented on are Republican caucuses. A the fact that his future plans caucus Is a group of 22 people don’t Include running for the who break Into three separate presidency. "A ll mv life I’ve groups. One group handled the wanted to be an architect." he crime bill, one the war power said. "1 hope to go to UCF bill and the other. TV violence. (University of Central Florida) W e went to a Capitol Hill or UF (University of Florida). I b rie fin g . T h ere w ere a p ­ hear they have good architect p o in t m e n t s to se e c o n ­ programs there." gressman. tours of the Capitol Drugs can mask underlying teen depression DBAS PARENT: A s your teen-agers get ready to head back to high school, you can be sure that one of the issues they are going to deal with Is what, when, where or whether they w ill ch o ose to use d ru g s , whether It be alcohol, tobacco, or any other drug. Drugs have a l w a y s b e e n a s e d u c t iv e temptation to teen-agers as well as sdults because they offer a fleeting chance to feel good and have a sense of belonging. In the late 1800s there was a vast array of medical elixirs which con­ tained opium and It has been reported that the cocaine was not removed from the worldfa m o u s cola p rod u ct until around the turh of the century. D ru g s o f any kind from alcohol to cocaine, are easy to find If a teen wants them; and if kids think that "everyone else is doing It." the pressure In­ tensifies. When teens also watch their parent* deal with day-today stress by sm oking and drinking or taking a Joint. It reinforces their b e lie f that "everyone" Is Indeed doing It. The most successful factors to help kids resist are strong re­ ligious ties, positive college plana, and/or conservative politi­ cal convictions. Unfortunately, drugs can also hide an underlying depression in teens aa well as be the cause of depression. If your child appear* pale, tired and listless and not Interested in personal hygiene, a medical evaluation which In­ cludes a drug screening la In order. Drugs and depression are like the chicken and (he egg — It’s difficult to say which comes flrat. but they very often go hand-in-hand during the teen­ age years. Teena. like adults, are drawn to drug use because they enjoy the high at first. But as their tolerance grows, so does their antisocial behavior much aa withdrawal, rudeness, vandal­ ism. and other hostile acts. They stop developing physically and Intellectually at normal rates, and lack of rest and proper nutrition causes them to be at higher risk for physical ailments. O f c o u r s e , a ll o f t h e s e symptoms can be associated with many other causes, but when tn doubt — check it outl Don’t be what the mother of one teen-age addict described herself to be. "...I was a happy little blind lady." (Mary Balk Is a C arllflaS A d d ic tio n F ra v a n tla n F roCrest Damantary Sohaai Canlast h*r at tha •rsaN 222-17114 C IN E M A S **’ L I T L M I I l l I) L I N l M A It) TIC UTTIS RASCALS till MlMlhH toil FOIl Fliers with too many carry-ons should have to carry them off _____________ 't Three cheer* for "Irritated In Seattle" — the flight attendant who complained about passengers with excess carry-on luggage. These people are a real ( pain to other passenger*. { I’ve had to stand In the aisle of L a packed plane with dozen* of r passengers standing in line P behind me while some bozo 'searches for enough overhead { space to store hanging bags, ; giant backpacks, collapsible » luggage wheels, etc. Once I | reach my seat. I get knocked In } the head repeatedly by paaaen* gets headed for the rear, laden • with even more carry-on junk. When the plane lands, the same ridiculous process Is repeated In reverse. I was under the Impression that there were regulations limiting the number (and size) of carry-on luggage. This should be enforced at the security check­ point. and offenders should be sent back to check their excess baggage. By the time the flight attendant sees them on the me. It’s too late. However. __ otlng them off the plane would make them think twice about doing It again. _ _ _____ ALSO IRRITATED IN NEW ORLEANS AOVW I % ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DSAR ALSO* Don’t hold your breath waiting for a flight at­ tendant to boot a passenger off the plane. Only the captain has the authority to make that de­ cision. P.S. And how aboEt people who carry on golf bags, tennis rackets and hockey sticks? Also, travelers with shopping bags filled with gift-wrapped packages — around Christmastime, when all the planes are (lying full. ABBYi The person In Palos Verdes. C alif., whose lvacy Is being violated by licopters should call the Fed­ eral Aviation Administration in his area. FAA laws are very strict on flying no lower than 1.000 feet In a populated area, unless It Is an emergency. B I apologize for a few Inconsid- THtUORKSd crate pilots who make us all look bad. (Probtsms? Writs lo Osar AStoy. For a psrbonal. ynpubliahad reply, sand a sail addresssd. smua Ia AS Asa vnmwF* P.0. Baa $$440, La* Anpafoa. CaUI. $00$$. All correspond*#** laeonfldsntlal.) t:1ttll fcwr.ts *M M THE ARMY NOW W| „ I X M M X M I «tZ* FO) t m u M i r a r a RO-13 COLOR OF NIGHT l:M 4 :IS )* fc N HI ------------ TRUEliS-----tJtfcsariaMt HI TH E R A * _______ f ° C « » T » M S ___ • FORREST GUNF ^ A FO-H III Ml >UI I ‘ | -I I I I 11/ I �■ i i i * Ai»«m b4yOfQod OUTR1ACH DELIVERANCE CENTER M i l Blpat A *o. Sanlord 114 1010 JoatpNna Earn nglon Pa MolhatHoaiaH Co Pa ■nMhw DkAafton tia n p Molhai Ryrd Mnaiw CharttaHay* <** Si liar DtatattonUt har Roam Sunday School 1000 Sunday Barytes 1100 Tuesday Etoning Situs Study SOOl Thursday Etrsnlng Prana and Worship Service 900 1770W. Airport DM. San lord. EL 32771 T a im s m Pastor MH Aral Sunder School »3 0 *m . Worship tarries 1OJ0am Wednesday tanrica TODpm. Community Prayor la n lcss Ersry FrUey 710 pm. Youth Every Prtdsy 7 »t0 0 p m LONOWOOD CHURCH O f t H t NA2ARENE TOOWi|«in St.I ongwnod !#t M l M M At Or tan Sunday School Morning Worahip CM dun tChotth Youth Ertning Worship Wad Wotdup Saiyico Pat 9 30 a 10 a la 10 <1 a SOOp SOOp 700 p IM A South Voluele Are Comer ol Orates and Voluiia Ate. Rat Margate! Ann Schmidt Parlor Wa natcoma eteryone to our aanrtctt Sunday Sertlca 1010 AM MeditsnorutteaUnglecluier end M ittA d tt Thurtdty Sertlce M 0 PM Madllalion/Mlni Cl at aland Maaaagta information on Church Functiona and Spiritual Couneating Call 1904 72S 777? Presbyterian FIRST PRESSTTERIAN CHURCH OF SANFORO Phone 372 7067 Rat, Bruce B Scotl Pallor Church School IX m Morning WoratHp to 00 a m Hut aery Senior High Fetlonehip Sunday 0 0 0 0 SHEPHERD EVAHOEUCAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF SANFORO ELGA 7917 Orlando Dr (Huy 17 971 Phone 371-7117 Pel nets F. Johnson Petl o Sunday School Adult SW e Study 9 30 am Worship Sertice 1010am Nursery Prodded H ow I had dreaded cleaning the attic! But it was all worth it after I found the picture o f Nip and Tuck when they were puppies, I sat down there and then in the cold, dusty room and recalled the day my husband B ob brought them home to our daughter Carol. How she laughed and loved them and flung her arms around both our necks in excited gratitude. H ow much fun we three had, watching the cunning antics o f the canine infants. Nip is gone now, duly mourned and buried under our apple tree, and Tuck, gray and crotchety, limps if he moves too fast Carol lives in Cincinnati in a happy home o f her own, and I cany roses to the cemetery on the hill. What a wonderful gift memory is. M y days are rich with remembrances o f the good life Bob and I had. How glad 1 am dial we shared, not only a home, but also a love for G od and His House. Even though I am now lonely, yet lam jwt alone. • flff* ' - " • • r , V / L: H.lSNmp a ■arp ^ v Hume* SfSf RyviRBy Ttaedqr MaWww Art IttftfE snap tfOngi Pmtm IP1I eiM7 UMO M I-41 tnn U 9yT7w*iitoDn— M ft 30 p m Wadneaday Family Night Suppei S 10 P m Youth Qioupa Voy agora (K-4 Oradasl High Voll age IS 8 Oradaal "Jual Friends" Singlet Oroup 700pm Pastor's BiMs Study 7 00 pm Church Prayer Mealing Church School Morning Worship Youth O ioki Wad Choir Practice Thun Youth Choir MARRHAM WOODS PRESSTTERIAN CHURCH S7I0 Martham Wuod, Road Lass Mary Prions 111 70X Or. Don T. DaBaroiaa Patio Sunday School, All A g «» 910am Church Sarrlcaa E IS A 10 M a m Nutaary ProyWad YouthOroup,Sunday SCO pm PraSchoolMon. IhruFrl. Ilo li Monthly Family Nlghl Sup par TNrd Wtdnasdty ot Each Month 6 1 0 pm Sil-X ! * RIVER OAK1 PRESSYTtRIAN CHURCH. P .C A Iftil W Lata Mary Bind . Lake Mary "Traditional Valuta Coni amporary Stylo" Worship 1100am Or. John Monlgomtry Sawor Patio 310-9101 aWaWJf Stimuli 1&M4 1664, M M Congregational Hunary Proyidad T o List Your Church Services O n Th is Page Contact The Advertising Dept. 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 M IL l e t t a s o n s LANDSCAPING a LAWNSERVICE Reskkntlsl Commercial Friday 4 Saturday 6-9PM 1220 S 8enfardAve., Sanford uutlM Niw DbKfion For Window*' 25S9 Park Drive 321-3601 2599SontodAys IM R O W E IT C O N T R O L S19E. 1stSt. *Sanford 3 2 1 -8 6 8 0 SSXImquotiAie. • 327-7070 KEN KERN'S TRANSMISSIONS 323-30401 HARRELL fr BEVERLY & m ir r o r 303 S. MUREL A VK SANFORD MALTY Herb 8tenstrom and Staff ctimuLiyt PARTY DEPOT T H E M c K IB B IN AGENCY ThtSmffOf T h is S p a c e A v a ila b le C all 322-2611 COMPLETE SYSTEMS,AOOONS FRrE ESTIMATES •SERVICE ALL BRANDS RESIDENTIAL ANO COMMERCIAL HEAT RUMP EXPERTS |t*f|UMf (AtuMM e i » W. 2n4 St. 133 3517 �San lord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, August IS, 1994 - IB Religion Faith Bible Ministry presents concert Joy Night planned SANFORD — A "Joy Night", an evening of praise In song will be held on Saturday. Aug. 20 at 7 p.m. The location for this event will be St. Matthew Missionary Baptist Church, Main Street (Midway), Sanford. Featured musical groups will be Frcc-lndced with Minster Marcus and Patricia Doctor Martin, or Atlanta, the renowned Veron "P ap a" Jones, Leesburg Oospel Choir, under the direction of Charles Jackson, and reorganized Sanford Male Chorus. Gosptl comody tot SANFORD — The Sanford Africlan American Academy or Arts in connection with the Sanford Community Workshop Choir will present a Oospel comedy titled," W ho’s Side Are You Leaning On 7" The religious drama will be on Sunday. Aug. 21 at 6:30 p.m. Sanford African American Academy or Arts, 1017 West SANFORD - Mt. Sinai M B. Church, 1843 Jenny Ave.. San- frf'J • f(,rd wl» bust n revival on Mon- [I "■ t K* T i V H tiny. Aug. 22 to Friday. Aug. 26 nl 7 p.m. nightly. The speaker W ] & he evangelist. Reverend Dr. J George B Ducksworth, pastor of ' the First Antioch M B Church of A|topka. more Information contact the Reverend Anthony Miller at 323-0406. j far. Or. Duekaworth Rufus William* and Dlvlna Expraaalona will ting th*lr lataat hlt/FIra', from tfa r now album. Radio program contlnuaa Kaap us informad DELTONA — The Deltona Church of Chrlat, 1301 Providence Blvd., Deltona aervea aa boat for a radio program on Central The Sanford Herald welcomes news and announcements, classes and seminars available to the public for the Religion page. The following suggestions arc recommended to expedite publication: All Items should be typed or written legibly and include the name and a daytime phone number of a person who can be contacted to answer any questions we might have. Florida's Christian Voice, W YND 1310 FM. Bert Brown, minister for the church answers questions from callers. The n m t f r n m la H lU H •A c ll M . _____ • __ _____________ program la titled. •"A Sure Foundation", ibaaed on Matthew 7:24,27 In the Bible. The program airs Friday from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. For more information call the Deltona church at 574-4641. Fund-ralstr planned SANFORD — Zion Hope Church. Locust and Seventh St., Sanford, la planning a fund-raiser and rummage sale at the Friendship and Union Hall on Saturday, Aug. 20 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Dinners will alao be sold. aril Chriatian Slnglaa Natwork ChAp • Non-Denomlnational • 3002 Beardall Avenue WINTER PARK — Christian Singles Network provides a service to help meet other slnglea, make new friends or find a special person. The service works by exchanging messages through a personal voice mailbox. Names, addreaaea or phone numbers are not given without permission. Upon becoming a member of the network a newsletter will be sent to your home with a directory of members. Members are of all ages and share like values, beliefs and Interests. There are no contracts to sign or long term, commitments and obligations, only a low^monthly fee is required. , # SATURDAY WORSHIP 10:30 A .M . JOIN US FOR O U R BIBLE STUDY: "E q u lp ln g - t h e S u ln ta * STARTING A U G U S T 20 CERTIFICATES OF COM PLETION GIVEN A T THE END OF EACH COURSE 'I'm Impressed’ Tha thama of tha meant lunchaon of tha Chriitlan Woman’* Club Altamonte-Maltland was batad on lmpr*»*lona; Workable Impraaalona', rubbar stamp art by Batty impmaalona', *acmt* to overcome problem* by Wand* Clark, and 'ImpfMSlva Inlariud**', apodal mu*lc by Dlina Parksr (abovs), director ot tha Lake Mary-Heathrow Chamber of Commerce and a member of First Baptist Church, MarkhamWood*. Interim Pastors: P.l. SALES, l.j. K F o r F u rth e r In f o r m a t io n C a ll: 32 1 > 3 7 7 4 o r 6 9 5 - 1 8 6 7 ________ SEM INOLE C O U N TY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY •». PaulSapririCFArtoh.BIIPtna A n St. Matthew* Baptiri Church, Canaan Hgt* T tm riV ilM Jch u rriy^P ria a B p rt^ R E. Ammonia Coring* Vtcrtry SaprtriC riurch. 0*d Orlando R driH aatar A n WaatriawBapUri Church. 4100Paoia Rd|4SA) WUliam Chapri Mtarionery Baptlat Church. Mart B WHUam B t, l^ » A rt Ajr d BI . La*« M riy Caaiartarry BapHri CRutth. m Barnmol* B»vd. Contrri BapHri Chuteh. 4101W. 1 « Bl Chuluria Flrri Baptlat___ ________ _ ................ S ^ r J r i ^ w J h r i C T ^ Country Club R d. I4*a Mary Flrti BapUM S tutSv o l AnriwmrtBprtn**. Rt. • » RRrinonla Flrri Stptiri CRutcH e ) F on t) City Flrti B4PIM CRurch at O dnpn.......... Flrri BapUM Church, Markham Wood* Flril Baptiri C»h « R <» Lake Monroe^ FirriBeplial Church ol Lonpwood. «B 1 EaetBR 414 Flrri Baplial Church ol Or iaan Flrri BapUriCRurtRriOHddP ___ Flrri Skphri Chiwchol BriUandoidHnga Fir* BhAaRMlarionaryBapUri Church, H OI W .tM hBI. Fountrin I lead B n U* Chumh. OHaPa , . . . Hope Baptiri Church- Forari Criy Crimrrurngy Conrtr. Fortri 1 lwd*eaaianp>a«plldtMI»P^CIricUaMlPBId%.Uhf1 — Son Hop# Baptiri Church, TllO ranpa A n . CATMOUC APBouliCrihoUa Church. BM Orit A r t . Bantord Church at tha Hrihrlty, Lriri Mary O w Lady oHheUheeCriheHe Church, U tO Maaimwei. CWtona Bt Ann't Catholic Church, Dogwood Trak, BaSery Bt. AusuaHna C rih rrir Church. Bunaat Dr .naat Sutton hd.Caaariharry I ). G rid C whedt Cd— nunRy maria r i Oriean CM b Canlar Bt. MatyM ir id ri* Cathode Church. Martland A rt , Altamonla Spring* B«. Mary* tin m a n Catholic Church. H I McCeyDr., Apopka CMMSTIAN F lrri Chrtotian Church. HOT B. Banlord Aw . F lrri ChHottan Church ot U npan ad, IkOO B E WHkameon R d, U R fpood COttOrrilaa Church L rio Mary, IM W lriiavl#* A rt . Lake Mary Graoa Chnahan Church. hWaon Elamantary Bchocr (Paorat. BBC OranpaBHd, Banlord Uharioo Chrtallrit Church. Baar taka Rd ri Jamlton Bridged Chrtcaian Church. FJO Uparia Rd.. Sontord Bouth BaoilhricOutrilan Church, 100 W S R 444, Ortado AH Brinll Eprtcopri Church, E. DaBary Art., Entarprlta Chrtat Eprtcopal Church, Longwood Eprtcopri Church ot tha Now Comnanl. BTC Tutkawllla Rd., Wlnlar Spring* Epltcopri Church of tha Rakurractlon.nl E taka Brant lay Or. Longwood Holy Croat Eprtcopri Church. Part A n ri 4lh It., Banlord Bt. Pttart Eprtcopri Church, TOORinehart Rd., L*A* Mriy Bt. R N h rid t Church, c m LaAa H orn " Rd. Wlnlar Part Tha Church ot Ih* Qood Bhaphard. 131 laka An-Maitland FOURSQUARE Comartiona Chrlttian FaMowahlp, LaAa Mary Elamanlary School. Corntr Laka Mary Bird S Country CtubRd , Lake Mary m te r o e n o m m a tio n a l Canary Chriinm Ctntar. 100 W 4lh S I. Bantord Haw Harrttt Chrttl ran FaUowridp. ITBO Country ClubRd, Banlord Northland Community Church. B X Dog Track R d . Longwood Out reach Daunt me# Canter, H i t Blpa* A r t . Banlord jumn Bath Am Synagogue maatlng ri corner ot Sand Lake and County Lina Rd. Wtkl 1-4 Temple Shalom, 1145 Elkham S in ). Deltona LUTHERAN Aacenehm Lutheran Church, Onrbrook Or.. Chttelberiy Oood Bhaphard lutharan Church. ELCA. KM T Orlando Dr. (Hwy IT-S1). Bantord Hory Croat Lutharm Church ot Laka Mary. TBOBun Dr . Laka Mary Lord ol Lila lulheran Church. MB Tutkawilla Rd.. Wlnlar Spring* Lutharm Church ol Proutdance. Dritona Lulhatm Church ot lha Redeemer. 1414 Oak Art Mearirit Lutharm Church. GoMan Oay* Dr. A Hwy 1191. Cattatbarry I t Luke* Lutheran Church, Rt AM. fit avia Bt. Btaphan Lutharm Church, 444Juki W ot 14. Longwood METHODIST Samel 1United Memorial Church. E DaBary A r t . Entarprlta Bari laka Untied Methodiat Church Bethel AM E Church. CanAritHrighU CaaaribarryCommumiy United Mathodrat Church. Hwy I7S1W Plney Ridge R d. Caatribarry Chrttl Untied Mat hod,tt Church. Tucker Ot. Bunlmd Eklria* DaBary Community Meihodrti Church. W Highbmk* Rd . OeBary Flril United Mel hod, tl Church. 411 Part A rt Ftral MalhodiU Church ot Genera Flril Mathodrat Church ot Oviedo Grace United Helhodiri Church. 4SB N Country Club R d . Laka Mary Oranl Chapel A M E Church. Oviedo Oaagrova Malhodnl Church. Oviedo ' Otiaen MalhoritI Church, cor. ol Carpenter B Murray B t. Otlaan pioneer Method'll Crunch, cor ol Wilbur Ave B Country Club R d. Lake Mary Sanlando United Mel hod, it Church. BR 414 and 14, Longwood Bl. Jrina* A M E . ttn al Cypre** Bl L u ll M B Church of CamaeonOty. Inc. Baardril oil SR 4«E Bt Mery't * M E Church SR 414. Otiaen Bl Paul t Metl>odi*l Church. Oalaan R d . Enterpnte Blraltord Mamonri Church. B DaBary Hftfe—««« Pint Church ol Ih* Hu*>*na. 1441 Banlord A rt Ganava Church ol lt>» Hwarana. BR 4d G en oa Lake M*ry Church ottha R ttarana. I l l E Crytlri laka A r t , Laka Mary Longwood Church of the Hararena Waymm B Jeaaup A r t . Longwood Markham Wood* Church ol tha Naiarene. SR 4B. }< t mile* W ol 14 ri the W»*<r# R'rtt tt HONDtNOSHHATKtNAI Baardril Avenue Chapel. KOI Baardril A r t . Banlord PRESBYTERIAN Deltona Prttbytanan Chtaeh, Holland Blvd. BAuilIn A r t . Deltona Flrti Prambylertm Church ol LaAa Mar, Flrti Prttbylartan Church Oaa A rt B Jfd It. Flrti Pratbytanan Church of DaBary. I Highland Markham Wood! Prttbyterlan Church. U 10 Markham Wood* R d . Lika Mary SI Andrew* Pretbyterlan Church. 1911 Bari Lake Rd SI Mart* Praabrlarlan Church, t o ll Prim Spring* R d , Aimnonta Spring* Tutcewrlla Pretbylertan Church. MOO W SR AM Oviedo Uptria Community Pretbylertan Church. UptriaHd WeklvtPrMbylerimChurch 111 WaklrtSpring*Lana.longwood Wetimlnlttar Prttbyltrtm Church. Rad Bug Sd , Ca**atbarry SEVENTH OAT ADVENTIST F or..! LaAa Bartnth Oay Adrtnn.l Church. H .y 4M. Fort*t D ly Man Hill Sartnth Oay Adrtnlitt Church. 101 E tnd S I . Banlord SanfordSartnlh Day Adrtnli»l Church.MISN Hwy 411 Cannth Day Adrtnll»l Church, Mailland A . * . Allamonla Opting* Wlnlar Spring* Sartnth Day Adrtnll*! Church SOS Mo** Rd OTHERCHUSCHEI All Frith Chapal. Camp Can,no**. Wakhra Part Rd Allan * A M E Church. Orta 4 tun BaardaM Artnua Holina**Chapar. Baardril A n Chuluota Community Chianti Church ot Jaaut Chrttl of Lallar Oay Carnl*. l i t * Part A rt ECKANKAR. 7TO Big Trot Dr Sulla 100. Longwood Family Church Chtnlirii Canlar, 1444 SammoiaBlvd .Cattaibarry Flrti Born Church ol lha Living Qod. Mlrtaay Flrti Church ot Chritl, Stiantitl. Elkam Bird 1 Vanu* B t, Dritona Flnl Pantacottri Church ol Longwood Flrti Ptnttcottri Church ol Bantord FuN Qoapri Church olOod in Chrttl. IBM Jarry A n . Banlord Full Oo»pri Tritarnacla. 1T74 Country ClutRd .r, Graca Apottgkc Tempi*. 11I I Southw*»t R d. Bantord ft' Qraca BUM Church. M44S Banlord A n Holy Trinity Church ol Oodln Chritl. 1414 Mmgouttma Art. Kingdom Hall ol Jehorm* Wilna**. LaAa Monro* Unit, 14B1W. 3rd Bl. Lake Mary Community Church. 101 H Country Dub R d . LaAa Mary Lake Monro* Chapel. Otmge Blvd Lake Monro* Ml Oltr* Hoi m et* Church. Oak HiU Rd . Otlaan Neighborhood Alliance Church. M l Markham Wood* Rd. Longwood Paoie Werieym Church 4440 Way rid* Dr. Sanford Penlecotlri Open Bone Tdjemeci* RutgawoodAva oil 14th oppoana Sammoia High Behod Retloialion Community Ouireh.4A I4N C R 41T.Bmtord Roll,ng Hill* Moravtm Cmren. BR 444, Longwood Smloid Alliance Cnuich, 1401 B Pen, Are Bmlont Bible Church. 14ri> Banlord Art Second Church ol the lu n g Ood. 141B Baardril Aw . Banlord SI Petka Serbian Orthodoe Church. 1*90 Laka Ertfna R d. Longwood The Full Gotpel Church ol Our Lord Jatut Chntl Wnhlngton Bl .' Cm am City TheSUrriion Army. TOO W lent SI Tnornph. The Church ollhe New Age. 1006 W BlhBl United Chuicn ol Cnnel Ailamoma Community O upri. Altamonte Spring* un, led Church ot Chrttt Ointiim Fritowrikp. MO N Country Club Rd.. Like Mary U C S S Spiritual Cent,* 114 A B Voluria Art., cornel ot Grew* SVoiuua A rt Orange City �iiB iflH B p n M i3 iM H H H H H H B H iM H IiH H iH H ' \ 1 • « « %« » » 1 \ *•^ ■\' i i i t ^ ^ ^ • - Sanlord Hsrsld, Sanford. Florida - Friday, August 19. 1994 U SS Saratoga to retire: Years of hot spot duty By RON WORD Associated Press Writer MAYPORT. Fla. - As the United States and Soviet Union came to the blink of nuclear war In 1062 over missiles In Cuba, sailors Ernie Haakenaon and Brad Senter had a front-row seat for the crisis aboard the USS Saratoga. Thirty-two years later, they are returning to bid the aircraft carrier farewell when It ts retired Saturday after 38 years of triumph and tragedy. The Super Sara and Its sailors have seen duty at hot spots around the world. Including the Vietnam War. the 1067 Six-Day W ar In the Middle East and the Persian Oulf War. One. of carrier's early teats was the Cuban missile crisis, when It enforced a naval blockade of the island as Americans held their collective breath. "W e were constantly on alert, not knowing from day to day what was going to happen," said Senter. who was In the engine room, keeping the behemoth carrier moving off Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Haakenaon. S3, and Senter. 80. aald there waa constant tension until the crisis was resolved when the Soviets removed the missiles from Cuba. "ft took a lot out of you." said Haakenaon. who was sending staccato Morse code dots and dashes and punching teletype to keep the carrier In touch with the rest of the fleet. Haakenaon. of Anacortes. Wash., served on the Saratoga from 1961-63: Senter, of Texas City. Texas, was there from 1961-64. Both plan to be on the dock Saturday when Adm. Mike Boorda. the Navy's chief of operations, speaks at the ceremony removing the warship from active duty. The carrier originally waa headed for the scrap heap, but Navy Secretary John H. Dalton has Iven his preliminary blessing to turn It Into a oatlng museum In downtown Jacksonville. t The carrier returned on June 24 from Its 22nd and final deployment — to the Mediterranean, where it supported the operations of NATO and the United Nations In BosnU-Herxegovtna. Haakenaon and Harvey Hlrsch Jr. boarded the Saratoga in Bermuda for Its final cruise Into Mayport. "There was a lot of emotion out there." says Hlrsch, who served aboard the Saratoga from 1957-60and now lives in Danville. Va. The Saratoga was the second aircraft carrier built after World W ar II and the sixth U.S. vessel (o bear the name. The 1.039-foot ship still appears much as It did In the 1950s. aside from upgrades In weaponry and electronics. The large guns It had in the early 1960a have been replaced by missiles and a Gatling gun. Seminole > —art Commartial evparl met. Coll nSlM l__________r Orlando •Winter F 322-2611 REGENCY PARR 831-9993 A.D.0J CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS C ttA J L - 1:30 P.M. MONOAVthru FWOAY CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY For TIDY MAID. I deyt/wfc wHhpovondban«flH.m -tM « NOW ACCEPTING ROOFfRS MUTED SALAD PRCP/COO* SALES i STOCK Part time. Apply In panon, At'a Army-Navy, teoi *. Franch, laniard. IIC U N IT Y OFFICNN Job training. Armed A unarmed Arently A Aaaec. naSMI T 1I— ifw U al|lar M A # f T eafa l i la WW SHIFT SUPERVISOR CELEBRITY CIPHER CMMyCMil TAXI DRIVER * » » * » » ......' N H P - P P H lft B *F ULI'Z F60LT W6LZRFKJZ. F mmZBJsm 93— It— m» for Rent A QUIET ttoSSTSSTwh. off. apt. im/IUS wk. util. paid. Phone, A/C, C. town. na-MM CLEAN ROOMS, P q H Itortlng IfS/wk. Kitchen, phone, laundry, vide# garnet, oil «treat partlne-........x a a d t FURNISH— ROOM In private heme, houao privilege*. Rat oronce* required. » )-O a U lANFONO, l l liplai rm. wllh ell hauaa Privtadgaa. A ForkInf I PS. weak.......... M4-MM tiMLIrtW-H LD IMFVZFEF ZJF 6MLIPWW.' — ■FFICIBNCV M- Private I yard, oil util. Inc 03M/me.a» M M c .« > m ia r « » » e m IFFICIINCY-Aii unmet. A/C. Mind*, newly pointed. SIM mo., plwa aac. Call US-1IM . l a t h k I I I « • wi I ■Mllah/lpenlth petition*. PefolMd paapli with good phona w Icm. vrl11lap h ■ Qwdpiypndbonoma. THIS W EEK 'S m m m m ■VM M i M W i . em v viirs n M is snR ii f* Spokesmen at the two labs •aid they already have begun cut coaU — and will cut them further — by reducing the re* quired exercise time. 'T m still not sure why it’s necessary." aald U.8. Rep. Steve SchllT. R-N.M. who asked SandU to Justify the expense. "1 always thought that (exercising) was an individual responsibility to hold Ltflil Nollc»> f u u i n t i com F IID Met M actlM Mr s a w tan Km M m MM m p Im T yeu K y s i m required M M n » P npy at your w i n s S K s s . H any. M it m trw e L. FHUIpc RHMm m . whew addreea te mi OHm M Or.. ANamgwM MrKfe. Florida a m i M or before AU0UIT II, m P S I N M arlsMai Me cMrt m nta Miirt fceMm aarvtce m Petl♦War m ImmedUMty Su m s > Mr. II yeu Mil M a » m . a deMuN Mil M «MprM PS«liM yeu Mr (k t relief M p u M I is the frit (M A U MAMVANN« M0SM, CLERKOFTHICOURT tty BMFIYIT || . OrsMyOerii FwSWM: Juty H A A * | M l n a IV. IVM 0CTM VVMVMV WZMFFWV6U. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'On# of the advsntages ol being disorderly le that one Is conatantly making exerting dtacotmriee.* — AA. Mine UC./IM, N o r ic a V a t iM i'F u a D c pwsmcptiM •! n s Depart ABUflOCHIl u » wAnadw y w y i » ms ■— | u— it W AM M I ^ W IT N IU my M M MS Ns MM M MM court M JULY V . MFVRRT ZJF _________ narnt_________ 97— Aparfmtnfi Fumlbhad / Rent ZJF 6MFDFM P/T or F/T Malt or Mmole. Muat have food driving record and know tMlordamo. ,* WARIHOUIB AND O IN IN A L LASON N IL P N I I O I O I Bonin lor driven. All think available. Dally pay, no Report ready to work • * Induttrlal Labor Ivc., I01J ^J|mndjAv; No£h«noealll catiorC aiim iPt lo g $3,400 yearly for each guard, the Investigation found. Ouarda at Bondl^ earn $13 to 614.50 an hour, according to tab sscurtty manager Kent Mclntire. When working out. they asm S19.50 to *21.78 an hour, or time and a half., ‘ L o s A la m d a g u a r d s earn $14.00 to $30 an hour, aald Rob Ltpil NotlCf * P a y c o m m o n tu ra to w/e*perlence. Apply •♦ ten Hard KFC. MSI OrtaaM Am . _ National lab guards paid to work out ! S j WS J t A ^ . * r t t ' Part/Futl tlmo. Intarvlow Monday Aug IS. * It er Mon day Aug n.a-ll. NIViNIMIP NOMANCI * an N. PoHnoWa Aaa Expensive sweat the two IVk-hour m alo n a each week. Officiate at the research lafaa A L B U Q U E R Q U E . N .M . aald DOC regulations require Taxpayers paid $3 million In guards to exercise and pass an annual running test. 5 3 3 But Hut the report report shows other and pump Iron on government DOE sites wfth with similar security DOB tim e . — -Hom e o f th em on needs have lower coats. costa. At the overtime. Savannah River Site in South A Department of Energy In­ C a r o l i n a , w h e r e n u c l e a r weapons materials are stored, vestigation concluded those exercise costs less than 61.000 c o s t s a t S a n d l a N a t io n a l per guard per year. laboratories and Los Alamos Nationwide, contractors who National Laboratory were too run DOE laboratories and facto­ high. ries paid guards an estimated Guards at are paid 615 million in 1992 to exercise, overtime three days a week to the report said. exercise for 114 hours after their The department's Inspector r e g u la r w o r k d a y s . A t L o s g eneral determined that Arndts Alamos, a regular exercise pro­ had been paying an average of gram la part of the standard 65.000 a year for each guard to 4 0 -h o u r w o rk w e ek . E x tra exercise an average of six hours guards are hired to cover during a week. Los Alamos was spend- Suparior rated facility la looking an • «caption* RN dut to a promotion tram within. LTC experience and offaction Mr fha oMarty It ataantlal. XnowMdgt ol MO*. Cora Fiona. IntactIon Control and Inaarvfca plana la a muq Naadad la t triandly. ftaiMM poraonellty with an emphetl* on quality raaldant cam. Apply to paraan Mi Dana IKoS» Nm I MIO fntarprlaa Noad DaBory.FI.mil Eouol Opportunity Emptoyor Nall pun. atr transportation required One of those pilots didn't return — Lt. Cmdr. Scott Speicher's FA-18 Hornet was shot down by a surface-to-air missile on the first night of the bomblng of Iraq In early 1991. The Saratoga and Its air crew also saw combat In 1972 In the Oulf of Tonkin during the Vietnam War. The carrier was oft'the coast of Lebanon during the Six-Day W ar In 1907. In 1985, when terrorists hijacked the cruise ship Achllle Lauro and later escaped In an Egyptian Jetliner, seven F-14 "Tomcats" from the Sara forced the Jetliner to land In Italy, where the hijackers were captured. A few months later. Saratoga Jets attacked a Libyan missile battery and patrol boats during a standoff with Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafl. URR MAIIITEMIICE CLASSIFIED ADS Alan Castricone of Schenectady. N.Y.. who • served from 1959-1961. says the Saratoga had a reputation as a "hard-luck ship.” Castricone remembers a collision with a German freighter and a bad shipboard fire that burned for two or three days. Its worst tragedy came In December 1990. A ferry returning Saratoga sailors from leave In Haifa. Israel, capslxed In rough seas, killing 21. In 1902. five Turkish sailors were killed when Saratoga crew members mistakenly fired two missiles Into their ship during exercises In the Aegean Sea. The Saratoga often was In the thick of battle. In the Gulf War. Saratoga pilots flew 2.626 long-distance combat sorties, dropping more than 4.3 million pounds of explosives and shooting down the first two enemy MiG-21 aircraft of the war. 7 1 -H e lp W anted y i-H t lt W s n ltd �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, August 19, 1994 - T1 T7— K IT 'N* CARI.YI.K ® by I ju ry W rifhl C • SANFORD clean in duplex. If. icreen porch, cent. H/A, 147J/mo.. t*ri tecurlfy • NORTHLAKI VILLAOE t/l condo eplif plan, tplc, pool. W*eh*r/0ry Utl/mo W 1tec •NORTHLAKI VILLAOE >/>. tplc., lakefront, pool, weight rm. UH/mo, UK eec. • SANFORO 1/t OARAOE AFT. w/den. ecroenod porch A carport NUmo, 1100eec • SANFORD !/!, den. Carport, fenced yd. luo/mo , 1*08eec. • SANFORD 1/1 apt. C/H/A. potto, uoe/m*.. am me. |||— « .j .j parking at-trtt I ■drm./l Betfe tts-ltw Igjfl^NPOANAFARTM Eim H fo lly i t • botf'-f ycMeo),.. 119-Offfc* Supplies / Equlpmont SANFORD • PINE RIDOC •SM ITH CORONA WP TYPEWRITER­ LIKE NEW perfect for cal­ lage, im all buelneee er chrltlmet gift, K .000 charac­ ter Memory to etere/edll leal. Triple pilch I0/I1/IS. Auto relurn/contor/undorlli,*/ ReM. SO character LED dltplay. Dictionary, Aufeepoll. other feature* lee iHimereut tonu. iioo. Cainwiiee CLUB. Large I Mrm. t belli condo, amenities Included. Plu* many extra*. 141,100 Cell MS 1*11 IF y«H l* C AT , pLA *-*- JOSt 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Salt If cTeS** CA*~ WPdLO £f* Ufl^H IF. > CMRIME COVE MOIIU HOME COMMUNITY 11X11 1/1, 'go Nobility, cent. H/A.......................... SS.HO 1*XU 1/1 *pllt, «J Skyline, cent. H/A................... 10.000 HXt* - 1/1, 'U Skyllng/Jefrl, all electric, central heat, } |^_ "We Manege Veer feme life* It wee evr ewe." An* Deyl* iw-ieei AHer *FM, na-teei window A/C unit*....... I11,100 sexes - 1/1 tpin, -as Pierton, central M/A...............111,100 Cell n i l 1*0or U11/01 199— P its A SuppliEE New CHA, tern. rm.. big thed. Very deem fio.ioo OBO. m m sa-seii er Oey* w - tm ,M 1(Jill H147W_______ 1127m /.IU i I NTUMI t I’ ll hi tf.tf s » I MTltS l*< Ml / l l . U I M I I HI/ I// N<>/N foao , j Aou aa , chevv , ELECTRONICS. FURNITURE t-atairi-M)) _________ la io e m _______ AUDI l « sunroof, full power, AC awto, lew mile*, clean A rune nice ll.w i PRO m -fW •CHEVROLET LUMINA Iffl. BURMESE PYTHON MM ft. Beautiful marking*, good temp, w/cuttom 1x4x1’ (let* front cage. Mutt tell I moo firm. Megger eefe for Trade. Free To OOOD Hem* while male pomarantan. net fond of children. MHOM___________ e LINCOLN TOWNCAR *** Mint cendltlon. garoge kept, lo a fe g , tlpw lcee body, mechanically parted, UK mllot. SIMM PRO Ml-lPt, LINCOLN TOWNCAR *1, wfeHe A LOADS 01 Mint cond. Tfk mite*. Aehlng 114,100»»/M 4 CARRIAOE COVE 1/1. 14 X 11. S A N F O R D 1/1 • t e e o Fofmotto. Extra M.-AVS/mo. GOVERNMENT IE USD VEHICLES Fore* little **11001 MERCHANDISE also available at huge discount* I • EAVLINER cabin cculeor, I/O. 'It. M ft, g*pm finder, trailer, marIn* radio. 1UOO TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN except tax. tag, lltta, etc OODOE ARIES • I t i r . automatic, A/C. FS. PB. tilt. AM/PM etereol Only gigS-fl per month) Collf Air. Poyno tor —-——***-W— m waii RlaaA NppOInTrnNnTi wONTHIf »*is/moplu**oc 105— DuptcxTrifdtx/ Ntnt fenced for harm*. OOf.ffeO ■STATE ON l.tf ACRES) V ile •pm plan, ouor 1,0*0 eg. ft., fenced far hone*. Itlf.WO COUNTRY HOME ON t.AI ACRES! 1/1, llv, On, tarn, rme, fenced far horeee. Carport. IT*Mil CUSTOM EUILT M l Uv. din. lam. rm*, tat in Nil., eacvrity. PARTMINT-1/1V*. CHA pot* okay *4114-dap. I**-00*4 MlDOEWATIR APTS - Son uieiiiieete.mil LEAH I bdrm.. Flo. room, blind*, carpet, colling font. U7l/mo. piu* eec. No pot*. w NN Care................... jn-un mo/ueodw. coiim iase VENTURE 1 PROPERTIES I er 1 Bdrm. newer carpet A paint, C/H/A, carport. 141.*00 BRICK 1/1 eplH> Uv, din. fam. fluory. Warranty. 114H41 o AAA RAY'S APPLIANCE a a AND RESALE CENTER * 111S. Froecfe Art, SeoNrd By appointment only. M4-IW1 By appointment only. M4-1W1 Appliance*. furniture, haute hold Home, collectibles, women A children* clothing, glettwere, knlck knock*, etc. NEW FLORIDA T-SHIRTS II.e* Oef Owe Free wHbTfde Adi AIR CONDITIONERS *000 BTU. 1100, 134)00 BTU » » ! . Pood condition. Call W I N • '00 CHEVROLET Caprice Claulc. * dr., run* good, leaded. SLOW OBO.ond 'll Chem tet Refofr. 1 dr., runt good. BLAUOBOff* H g W FORD TEMPO. * dear, 4 cyTT IMKml. FI, P I, AC. AM PM Staroo, S11««. OBO. 1-4, Mon.-Prl., Dory m-MM »*/\lll tl M I I I M N I Vf NIIIRE 1 PROPERTIES i / t »/».-» REDUCED! M . Lake Mery ecfwofg. many upgrade*. Hug* fenced let. F W i decking. 1 cer garage ttMM 111- m 219 —WRfftoM I t Nuy •CHEVY BBAUVILLI VAR f t f 4M * 1U I . 1- | I f , ' l l 1 11 III A| 1 i i R' t/ tn tiff to UW monthly , glut security. On* year Koto. Coll 323-5774 HATH*_________________ tiaiom R M ttyg H M W MARY'O HI ■ m n ijtn iitT ii ■ cftt'iiil m ®s& m i with rust accent*. eicoUenl condition. gieein-efeN SEARS KENMORI Prattle** Upright Freeier gift Coll __________ m a im __________ Elm Auo. SUMS PROSOBIffO WASHER B ORVER Excellent condition! MMIer bothI 290- AntiNOE/Classic NWNTMO CLUB. In eouthwoet OA. Dear A Turkey, l»0 acre* t*gg per memborehlp, t-gge-Tfeout_____________ S T I NSTROIV) Beautiful 1 ,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homea Available No Application Fee With Tins Ad St Croix Apartments U S -7 9 0 S On Lake Emma Rd.» Lake Maiy REALTORS, 1BATH, CHA, PLrrn! yard. SmNrd area. W e make renting a O n 1 , 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartm ent H om esI One Bedroom Specials Noma alto, her***, cattle, farming, or nureory. Zoned •grfcvfturaf. U W par acre. Small Sown payment with v Come elebrate! Rent 2 Bedrooms fo r 1 ^ 'y / 'W h a t You're Paying fo r 1 } ^ > /.7 New Spacious -'2 Bedroom Apartments and 3 Bedroom Townhomes , wl *JT •8p<xrkUng Pool • Private Clubhouse • Eat-In Kitchen •Self-Cleaning Oven • Ice Maker • Celling Pane Supervised Children s Club •Separate PrliKite Entrances •Free Car Wash Area • Around-the-Clock Maintenance ! ! ! f \ | I 324-4334 HA ACRES SECLUOBO but I mile sway tramSeitweyt Re a l estate. tNc. 12274* Tafea 17-92 to 2SEt 8h m L than to Hgrtwal Avanuo. W t art on tie comer of H*nw*HndZahSb#*Udondoy— FndpyS OOam-COOpm | SN U dgy-lO O Oam -Spm | Stmdty 12 noon -100 pm * �V I v -v by Chic Young NO, ACTUALLY WK1 itks j u *t rru w o by Mort Walker Monitor diabetic skin condition DEAR DR. QOTT: My husband has diabetes and takes Insulin dally. As a result, he suiters from severe Itching and a burning on his body. Atarax and Pertactln have provided minimal relief. Do you have other suggestions? DEAR READER: Diabetes can lead to itchy skin conditions that are usually relieved by the drugs you mention, as well as cold compresses and moisturizing lo­ tions. Should these methods be Ineffective, your husband should be examined by a dermatologist. I am particularly concerned when I see diabetics with Itchy rashes because standard Insulin Injections are derived from animal sources, and diabetics can often experience allergic reactions to this type of medica­ tion. The use of genetically nine times. I then spot oldlooking blood. Is this normal or could something else be causing the problem? DEAR READER: Cautery, the therapeutic burning of tissue using a chemical or an electric device. Is a handy and sate way to stop minor bleeding or cure small Infections. The procedure weneoH T stw kc! ) 4 : 12 CAN YOU THINK OF > ANYTHING ELSE I MIGHT J<EEP FOR SCHOOL? > ANP SOME PENCILS, SOME PAPER, A PEN ANP A LOOSE-LEAF ftNPER.. ASK HIM IF / IGNORE HER HE SELLS / SIR ..SHE'S GRAINS.. I EXCESSIVELY Itself may cause some temporary bleeding - or the old Mood you are passing may be due to the o r i g i n a l c o n d i t i o n thajt necessitated cautery. j nnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnn mrnmn nnnn nnnnn nnnnnnn nnu nnn □□□□nnc i nnnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnnrj nnnn nmn nnnnn nnnnnnn nnn nmn nnmnnnH n n m m nnnn nm in nnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnn Kristoffsrtoe 8 Can. prov. • Was aware of 12Character In Othatto 13Type of Uxard Mtpscfc 18Vkra superior 18Comparative by Art Santom WHY AREMT YOU m o * p la y in g 6A&C0AU.? P ETER G O T T .M .D 15 14 17 7 r -----— ^ V U I E I R P ! X ALWAYS FANCIED MV5GCF AS THE HEADOF ATOPCCPRORAHOU 53“ 57~ BO- w W E R E N 'T HlR M S Diane Sawyer said. "I think the one leeeon I have learned Is that there Is no substitute for paying attention.'' Well, unless the person to whom you are listening Is talking ddvel. that is sound advice - If you'll excuse the pun. ky |a k | | a jy | wj Jimmy wwiffivon In today's deal, you face fi­ nesses In both major suits. Which do you try. and why? South might have taken the auction more slowly, bidding out his shape and hoping to reach three no-trump. But at least his actual bid didn’t give the de­ fenders any extra Information. In five diamonds, you mustn’t take the head flnesae, but you may or may not take the spade flnesae, according to choice. (Aren't I friendly todsyl) After winning the opening lead t O O IBBTID AY Ang. SO. 1M 4 by lo tfT h d v — <K$ON0H£<T! E X cC2 GOAMCAQ.QNl funanp Your prospects for the year ahead look promising, but what you hope to achieve may require a second effort. Be patient and persistent, keep the faith and donYloae sight of your goals. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) This might be one of those days when everything you want to do encounters opposition. Back off Instead of battling, because what you are doing might be inviting this response. Know where to joc* for romance and you'll find U. The Aatro-Omph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. Y IR O O (A u g 23-Sept. 22) Many of the problems you may have to contend with today could be of your own making. Don't make life tougher on youneif than It needs to be. Think ahead. URRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Mis­ understandings could arise to­ day with friends over finances. ANNIE UH-OR. MOTHER NB6H9QRHOOD IHtNOUN&CSMEEMWWL REALIZE YOU HAVE TO LEAN lWTO YRE TURNS M stu rrv u v . $S s g f f j with dummy's d u b ace. ruff the club two in hand and draw trumps. Then either play a spade to dummy's king and fk i» the spade finesse or cash the spade ace. play a apade to dummy's king and lead a third spade toward your Jack. If the suit splits 3-3 or East has the queen, you win at least 11 tricks. Suppose here that you cash the spade king and finesse your Jack. West wins with the queen and returns the spade 10. Win with the ace and lead your fourth apade. However, don't ruff In the dummy. Instead, discard one of dummy's hearts. West wins the trick but Is endplayed. He must either lead into your A-Q of heads or play a club, which you ruff In hand while discarding a second of dummy's hearts. Either way. Try to keep them at arm's length from your financial affairs and don't get Immersed In theirs. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 32) Be cognizant of your limitations today. If you aim for objectives beyond your capabilities and fall shod. It could substantially lesscn your self-esteem. SAOITTABXUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't let it be said of you today that you are more of a talker than a doer. Don't brag about your accomplishments if they are yet to be recorded - the Ume (o boast la the last step, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Make It a paint to try to live within your means In this cycle, Forgo assuming any new long- be sure to spell out the details In writing. Verbal commitments won't cut It. PISCSS (Feb. 20-March 20) Strive to keep pace with your present responsibilities and duties. Today If you goof off and very difficult for you to catch uo later. . K A R M (March 21-Aprll 19) IC might be unwise today to try to'. ao) Do: not use achieve . ____________ _ because what you do will not be.' forgotten by pe'm on. with w h o £ you lock horns. . O B M IN I (May 21-June 20)1 Guard against Inclinations today* to u n d e r e s t i m a t e o t h e r s ; 1 e sp e c ia ll y w h e r e thei r In­ telligence to concerned. Some-: one to whom you feel Intellectu- •Uy superior could turn out be ' quite emad. ! C ANCER (June 21-July 22) IT you're presently Involved In a venture where the returns are not on parity with the Invest­ ment, It might be wise to ♦■U• nd w ay ln*tead of pouring In more. ■ t t«M NIWSSAHR «N T « M C IM A8SN � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1994 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 19, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 19, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 19, 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/28903b1112120d12291c322be8395be1.pdf 9c243e24a3b5a02efc21f6b91b6bcbef PDF Text Text Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Saminola County alneo 1S0B 86th Year, No. 288 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST G ir l’s o rg a n s d o n a te d a f t e r m o m k ills Find out whst*s going on Catch up with all the news that la going on In your nelgborhood, be It Sanford, Lake Mary or Longwood. It's all there. In words and pictures. □ Sports Mudests, Bullsts advenes LAKE MARY — The top seeded teams In the NABF Championship Tournament at Lake Mary HtfriSdtoojrematned undefeated Friday night. □ L s ls u rs Jump on ths superhighway If you've been waiting with baited software for the next Installment of the SuperHlghway Patrol, Jump on-line now. (M f t g a t A HEATHROW — The American Automobile Association la teaming with AT& T to provide a single 800 number across the nation and Canada for motorists requiring roadside service. Once the 800 number Is reached, a caller will enter a membership number to connect with a counselor, who will verify the information and location and arrange for whatever service Is needed. New agreements between the two companies also will provide AAA travel counselors faster computer access to city, hotel and airline Information for AAA members, officials said Tuesday. A A A also is purchasing 820 million worth or client-server units and computers and 816 million srorth o f business communications systems from AT&T under the agreements. SANFORD — She wns a caring little girl who always looked out for everyone else. So when Heather Rose Albright. 9, died Saturday, her grandparents decided to donate her organs to help other children. "Heather always located out for everyone else and by having her organs donated, she will continue to be helping out In a very special way." her grandparents Bill and Marlene Meyer. Longwood, said In a statem ent Saturday Issued at Arnold Palmer Hospital for Women and Children. Heather, her 8-year old brother, Matthew, and 4-year old sister. Ashley were each shot In the head Friday afternoon by their mother. Dorothy Board. 27. at their home at 1204 Park Avenue. Board called her mother, Marlene, at work about 2 p.m. and said she had shot the children, then shot herself with the .38 caliber gun. Ashley and Matthew died Friday alon g with th eir m other, but Heather continued to cling to life on life support systems overnight butdied at 10:07 Saturday morning. The shootings shocked neighbors who live along the quiet street, lined with moss-draped oak trees In the working class neighborhood. A sw­ ing set sat silently In the backyard H«nM PSsts S, Twwa, Vtnctnf Dorothy Board's dad and the dead children's grandfather, Bill Mayer, Is consoled by Sanford Police Chief Ralph Russell as Deputy Chief Joe Dillard and Cmdr. Dennis Whitmire confer. - Wofld News* * ’ ' w Puttier than 5-foot-l. 84-pound Larry Minar of Frankenxnuth. Mich.? Absolutely. Miner waa The July 19/ issue o f the tabloid features a centerfold of Bryant in leopard briefs. "H e’s tell, he's skinny and his bones stick out." said News spokeswoman Busan Chappell, explaining Bryant a win. Bryant won 8290 and possible television w ppfifin c f t throughout his 37 years, nothing helped Bryant gain weight — not milk shakes, not five-course meals, not weight-lifting, not even copious amounts o f beer. "I'v e known all my life that I’ve been skinny, but I didn't think I was skinny enough to win a contest." Brvant said. "People made fun o f me all my life," he said. "N ow being skinny actually might be an advantage. Now I can tell them ‘Look where It got me. Annual Unclaimed Property Auction at 2 p.m. Saturday. July 30 at the sheriffs office at the Sanford Airport. Items suchss TVs. stereos, bikes, amplifier, and tools will be up for bid. Proceeds go to support Boy 8cout Explorer Post 517. . O e W H I n w u ln M O la tf f i l m IIHDSX .......... IHIIMi BA Hseti iH .i.1 FA M . , SB Rsrtly Cloudy Partly cloudy with a chance o f scattered showers and thundet storms. High In the lower 90s. Winds from the southwest at 9-10 mph. Chance o f rain 90 percent. 1- ■>;' , l J • . to tns nerato Ashley Albright, 4, shot In ths head by her mother, Is treated by_*nw»9«ncy crew before being transported to the hospital, where she died Friday afternoon. P a rti o f two parts .- In the past few years some o f my children and grandchildren have said to me, "W hy don't you write down some o f the things you tell ua about when you were young?" Weil, here goes. the sooty and smoky valley we lived in. Uncle Charles and Aunt N e l l i e h ad b e e n d o w n to Kissimmee. Fla. and thought Florida waa the place. So we m o v ed to F lo rid a . W e le ft Pennsylvania on Sept. 17. 1925. W e we n t by I n d i a n a , Pennsylvania (Uncle Frank's) to Oettysburg: Washington. D.C.i Petersburg. Va.t Greenville. 8.C.: Eaton ton. Oa.i Valdosta. Qa.: Politibits: Qualifying ends, campaigning begins ■ v j M t w i t M im ■ H , fld Stnlor S till Writ, r,_____________________ But Morris must face one o f three race. ___ SANFORD — County candidate qualifying ended at noon Friday with lines drawn In the political sand. District 2 GOP county commission candidate Randall Morris can rest easy, for now. Morris waa the only Republican to qualify for the Webster ran for the commission In 1988 In District 3. where he lives. Candidates don t have to live In the district they seek, ^but must move there on elcclIon. . . . In District 4. Incumbent commissioner Larry Furlong Is safe until November as the only Democrat to qualify for the scat. On the GOP side. Andrea Dennison and Winfield Adams face each other Sept. 8. For school board. Barbara Kuhn and Sandra Roblnaon have no challegers for another term. District 5 Incumbent Jeanne Morris will face □BsaM UttM ts, Pag# BA Mother-daughter hug lands teen in court SANFORD — A mother-daughter hug on national television last spring has a Seminole County teen-ager facing tighter probation or possibly JaU for violating a Judge's order that the two have no contact. Antoinette (Tiffany) Sanzo. 18. appeared before Circuit Court Judge Alan A. Dickey Friday after her probation officer reported she vio­ lated a court order that Sanzo have no contact with her mother. April. Tiffany pleaded guilty to conspir­ ing with three other teens In the 1991 death o( her father. Wayne, who was the national president of the Warlocks motorcycle club. from prison Dec. 3, 1993. At the time o f her sentencing. Judge Dickey ordered that llie teen was not to have any contact with her m other du rin g her probation because of animosity between them. The teen Is on probation until December 1995. In April. Sunzo and her mother appeared on The Maury' 1‘ovlch Show which focused on the Sunzo case. The two hugged on the air and after probation ofilecr Dick Cannon viewed the video tape showing the contact, he notified the court. The □ ■ •a Hug. Fags 8A . MsraMPfestsSf KaNi, Ib tii Tiffany 8anzo appeared In court Friday with legal counsel John Galluzzoj filling In for 8anzo's attorney, Don WesL FO R T H E B E S T IN E D IT O R IA L S , O P IN IO N S A N D A N A L Y S IS O F T H E N EW S , R EA D T H E H E R A LD �» » - Sanford Hamid, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 24. 1994 Airport revenue, expenses drop SANFORD - The Sanford City Cornmillion will hold a work teuton end regular commltilen moating Monday. At ol ihti past weak, the following items were lilted on the work teuton ogindi, begin­ ning at I p.m - In tha City Menagar't conterenca room at Sanford City Hall. a Discussion — Sanford Airport Authori­ ty’s pwpaaad fiscal yaar lfoe/ys budget. aoiscuuien — Raguaet from Jerry C. Evans, president, WEB Properties, for welvtr at Are and police Impart fees regarding constructIon of Wetgreene. a Dttcuttfan — Florida Power and tight • Contktoretlon — R*qu*«t from Mart Hill tev*n1tt-0*r Mv*ntl$l Church, for rtfht«f-wsy i w portnll for p*u*ng*r loading tro w on Locutf Avtnu# and SANFORD — Sanford commissioners Monday will discuss substantial changes In revenues and expenses outlined Ini the fiscal year 1994/95 budget foi; the Sanford Airport Authority. According to preliminary budget state­ ments, the preliminary revenues will be decreasing by $5.4 million from the 1993/94 budget. Expenses will be dropping by over $6.2 million from last year. A great deal or the change In both categories Is baset^ on the aviation gas, oil and Jet fuel operation. The airport has entered Into a private contract to have an outside company provide (hose services. In the combined expenses for aviation gasoline WvBnB#fr$9fi • Budgot — Rocognlllng rolltdbock mill*** rat* — Etlohllthlng f*nl«tlv* mlltog* rat* — Pro*on d budget — Sat tontottv* budget hooting • CotwMwation — lnl*rlocal agrwmtnt with Sanford Airport Authority lor pollc* m t v Ic m . •Comldoratlen — Sits 10 hoy/cottto •re* 1m m award. •CortMdoratlon — RttoMlon approving and ratifying all aettom tahon by th* dConoidiratton — City's trtvol retmburoomont fdley, •Ordtnanc* — lit reading — Anns* a partton pi property botwaon Pamoli Court and Vlhlon Road, and botwaon upoalo • Otocuuton — tooM award. • D ltc u tile n right-of-way. a Dlicuulon preprt. aRoport - Wt Auguit, t*M. aOUcuMton — otharlfwm. •ovttwriy. Elttwr Mat Lock*, awnar. a Ordtnanc* — tit reading — Raton* port tom of proparty b*h»oon F*rn Orlv* and Laka Mary Boufovard, and bafwaon laniard Awnu* and FIrat t treat. *xt*nd*d n o rth a rly, from MR-1 and M R -t, Multjalo family re*M*rti*l. to OC-I. Oanar*l Commarclal. luda, Inc., ownor. a Board appofnfmonto “ R**ton*tlon of Jordan la ckjwr from Cod* Entore*m*nt and jet fuel, the change amounts to over $753,000. The revenue from Ihose sales however, will be decreasing by slightly over $1 million. According to Sanford Finance Director Carolyn Small's letter accompanying the proposed budget analysts, *'!t would appear capital projects and the related revenues will slow during the coming fiscal year, and gas/oll will be contracted out." Small added. "Budgets for personnel costs, operating supplies and general main­ tenance have also been sharply reduced.” In Industrial revenue Income, the loss of the largest rent paying conipanyi Cloudkiss Beverages, will reduce Income by $152,964 this coming year. • . Regarding the reduction In revenues, the budget analysis shows federal {(ranis, amounting to $1,721,025 In 1994, nre expected to be only $450,000 In 1995. Much o f the money was allocated for construction o f the major new arrival terminal, which Is well underway nt this lime. Slate grants expected to come in to the airport have also shown a marked decrease from $ 1,1 million to $300,000. M iscella n eo u s In com e h o w e ve r. Is expected to show n $175,300 Increase over last year. Discussion or the airport's agenda Is scheduled Tor the city commission work session beginning at 5 p.m. Monday after­ noon. The matter will not be formally placed on the agenda until a public hearing scheduled for August 22. C o lu m b ia h o m e ; fish scru tin ize d a towtes*paw. a Additional Itomt from city cammlittonart and city manager. • » MARCIA DUNN •Adjournment. AP AeroBpeceWrjtar Itomt Itttod on th* aganda are wb|*ct to chango, and additional Itomt may ba i$lirei^ r e ip w WnwmwTinp. CAPE CANAVERAL - NASA hustled thousands o f little animals off Columbia on Satur­ day after the shuttle's smooth su n rise la n d in g c o n c lu d ed America's longest space flight In more than 20 years. It was the end o f the line for the two surviving adult newts — dissections were planned by researchers eager to see the anatomical effects o f 15 days o f weightlessness. A lon ger, b righ te r future awaits the four guppylike Japa­ nese Medaka fish. They are headed back to Japan In a few weeks to live out their lives and mate to their hearts' content, under scientific scrutiny, as biologists look for any lingering effecta o f space flight, ■ "This Is the Important part o f njlsalon. where the scientist, get. their samples, said NASA mtesion scientist Robert Snyder, A on e-day la n d in g d ela y caused by offshore storm. Frl«*?y Columbia and Its crew o f seven the apace shuttle cndurance record - 1 4 days and nearly 18 hours. The previous record waa 14 days. 13 minutes. set by another Columbia crew Th* (anftrd City Camm Luton matting It In th* ctmmlttton chambtrt of city hall, M N.RarkAvanut. LAKE MARY — It's relatively tmmon for a government bude t to b e g i n w i t h a gher-than-expected tentative tentative mUlage rate at 3.8991. The original planned mUlage, used by th ecityfor the ppstfour years, was 3.7646. In bompari■on. th e r o lle d b ack ra te established by the County PropertyAppraiserwaa3.6519. A lth ou gh U tton indicated he lntended to continue with the recommendation for the 3.7646 mtllage, he requested the coihmlaakmera to accept the higher rate as tentative. " I f we start n iM T M M .> u * iA laat fall. It a ls o m a d e J a p a n e s e astronaut Chlakl Mukal the world's female space-endurance champ. The all-time records o f 84 days on NASA's Skylab In 1973-74 and 366 d ays on Russia's Mir space station In 1987*88 — as w ell as the runners-up — are all held by men. "E xcellen t, excellent Job.'* Mission Control told commander Robert Cabana and his crew after Columbia's wheels came to a stop. "You r record o f 15 days on orbit for the shuttle has „ 'children. 1 have two grabfc- 1 children In public school— So *■ ■ l i i V* - . ' 1' • |to protect heraelflantl.A#bera by „_ > • programr-l-iwould never want h e rlo report openly. I'd be afraid o f retaliation." Tracey Askew, age 16. said, " I thought It was nice. If something happened people would know about the problem. I know some people that called about a drug problem and It helped." Alynne Faughnan stated. ” 1 th in k th ere needs to be a monitoring system to It. Some kids msy call as a prank. As a whole It'a a good Idea. I Just think there needs to be follow-up to be sure the information is true." Ralph McLain said, " I think It's good. I think this might be a way to get rid o f the drug problems and other problems In the school.” Cellna Williams said. "1 think It's better for the students because it relieves the pressure from the kids that they might get beat up. It helps the school Identify the problems loo." Eugene Roves, age 13. said. ithl* Seminole County has adopted program to help students feel lat their complaints are H t i | card. Violence, vandalism and drugs blent Witness program, these itudents have been provided rtth a phone number to call to report any problems. Issues such is another students trying to sell drugs, threatening bodily harm ,or picking a fight are some o f the frequent calls that have been received. Adults os well as stu­ dents spoke on their opinions of such a program. An anonymous call waa favored by unamlnoua that don't get told because they’ re afraid they'll get in trouble with the person they told on. They’re afraid they’ll get picked on." Debra Roy said, "1 think It'a cool but I'd want my daughter to tell me too. I have a ItUe girl that's 8 and I don't like what'a going on out there. She’d be able rejean*McLaln said, " I think the program is wonderful- It's the best thing they've come up with. Maybe It w ill stop violence a m o n g o u r s tu d e n ts and ..I . tl ■.il'tt i.i ’ II- ' .'t , 1 f "It’s a good i{dea. By the people not knowing, you won’ t get hurt! I'd call If I didn't have to tell m y name." Connell Bell, age 12. stated, "I think it's a good Idea. You won't get hurt or die tf people don't know your name. I’d be afraid to call if I had to give my name." Bobby Bradford, age 12. said. " I think it'a a safe way to help the problems. This way you won’t get hurt." Sally Mitchell said, " I love the program. Something has to be done about the problems in the schools. Children can’ t learn If they are In fear o f being hurt.” Clara Bunnlng stated. "W on­ derful Ideal It's too bad that there arc problems like this In an environment o f learning. Maybe a program like this out o f the school system wuld help citizens feel safer." Daniel Layton said, " I feel better knowing a program like this Is In place. Kids fear their classmates who are bullies. This helps that problem." T H E W EA TH ER Lottary: * 1 S X T S N M D O U TL O O K Today: Partly cloudy with percent chance o f afternoon even in g -showers and tl derstorms. Winds from southwest 5-10 mph. Tern; tures in the low 90a. T on igh t: W id ely sca n showers and thundcrato then fair. Lows In the low Sunday, Ji ie* r N ^ *' SUNDAY ^ Ptlycldy 83-73 ! MONDAY Ptlyddy 88*73 TUB9DAY PUycldy 83-73 WEDNESDAY RtlyeUy 93*72 •U N S A Y SOLUMAR TAB LE : Min. 7.-05 a.m., 7:30 p.m.: MaJ. 12:50 a.m.. 1:20 p.m . T ID E S : D ay t e a s R e a c h : h ig h s , 9 :4 8 a .m .. 10:I6p.m,; lows, 3:39 a.m.. 3:48 p.m .; N a w B rn yraa B sach : highs. 9:53 a-m.. 10:21 p.m.: lows. 3:44 a.m.. 3:53 p.m.; Csosa Eaaelu highs. 10.-08 a.m.. 10:36 p.m.; lows, 3:59 a.m.. 4:08p.m. Extended forecast: Monday, partly cloudy with mainly af­ ternoon and evening scattered showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the low to mid 70s. Highs In the low 90s. Chance of rain SO percent. D ayteaa Beachi Waves are 1-2 feet and choppy. Current is slightly from the north with a water temperature o f 72 degrees. Naw Brnyraa Beach: Waves are 2 feet and semi-glassy. Cur­ rent is from the north. Water temperature is 68 degrees. THURSDAY Ntlyeidp 83-78 The high tem perature In Sanford on Saturday was 91 degrees and the overnight low was 74 degrees as reported by the National W eather S erv­ ice. There was no recorded alnfall for the period ending at 4 p.m. Saturday. The temperature at 4 p.m. Saturday was 87 degrees. The overnight low wss 74. as re­ corded by the National Weather Service at Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Saturday's hlgk.91 degrees □ Barometric presserc.30.00 □Relative Hamldity....6S pet Bt. A u gu stin e te J s p ite r la le t Sunday and Sunday night: Wind ■ 15 kt. Seas 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. □ W la d e g*g»se«S•••••»•••••geesMi Clittl •OO perceat □Basset................7:33 p.ai* □Baartse * e » 8:42 a.m. 1 Mllwfoukaa w iH w e g m s Mpto-U F*ut NMhvtll* ttM O rta m N*w York O ty Rltttburgh fsrtlatoLMgto* Part Ian*Are. PrevtoMK* R*t*tgh-Durham taernmanto IILoul* ton US * O ty U n Frenetic* *•" JUM.P.S. SantaF* Si Sto Marl* team* �Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Sundiy. July 24. 1994 - B A : Lost and found vahlclas • A brown 1984 Mazda waa reportedly stolen Thursday from nn auto dealership parking lot on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Longwood. No license number was listed. •Sanford police received a report that two black males "topped a couple driving at Third Street and Poplar Avenue ^ rJy Friday, forced them out at gunpoint, and stole their red 1990 Chevrolet. • A 1975 Honda motorcycle was reportedly stolen early Friday from the 600 block of Park Avenue In Sanford. • An abandoned 1987 Chevrolet, reportedly stolen, was located by Sanford police Thursday in a ditch in the 1400 block of Williams Avenue. Police said the vehicle had been stripped. • An attempt was reportedly made Thursday to steal a 1993 Chevrolet parked on Sugar Bay Way at St. Croix Apartments near Lake Mary. An 9800 gold bracelet, a carton o f cigarettes and 916 In cash were reportedly stolen. Cash register theft Sanford police have made an arrest In connection with the reported theft of 9600 from the cash register o f a business In the 3600 block of Orlando Drive Wednesday. Following an Investigation, police anested Patricia Ann Romalne. 27. o f 1050 Oak Way Drive, Sanford. She has been charged with grand theft. Clllnton ordsrs aid flights WASHINGTON — Spurred by Images o f human calamity, the U.S. military Is swinging Into action to alleviate the suffering or Rwandan refugees with round-the-clock aid flights ordered by President Clinton. "Th e flow o f refugees across Rwanda’s borders has now created what could be the world's worst humanitarian crisis In a generation." the president said Friday. Clinton said the United States was undertaking a massive Increase In aid. with the first relief flights taking ofT today. He authorized more than 9100 million for military airlifts of medicine, food and water, bringing the total or U.S. aid for the Rwanda crisis to 9250 million since April. About 4.000 American troops will be Involved in the relief effort for at least several weeks, said a senior Defense Department official, speaking on condition ofanonymlty. Citadel gata first fsmals cadet GREENVILLE. S.C. — Shannon Faulkner (s arming herself against the tyranny o f tradition, ready to cut her hair or put on a poker face as the first female cadet In the 151-year history o f Parking lot arrsst A Sanford police officer reportedly was In the parking lot o f the police station on S. French Avenue Thursday, when a truck pulled In containing a number o f persons. The officer said one man got out, ran to the other side, and began fighting with the other occupants, described as family members. Johnny Julian England. 29. o f Grandview Avenue. Sanford, was arrested on five counts o f aggravated assault and one count o f battery. Bar wants two men to stop law practice Rstall than Sanford police arrested two women Thursday following the reported theft of 967.41 In clothing from a store In the 3600 block o f Orlando Drive. Arletha Gaines. 32. or 76 Seminole Gardens, and Plpl K. Buckner. 18. o f 2261 Sipes Avenue, were each charged with retail theft. Drug arrests • Two persons were arrested by members o f the clty/county Investigative bureau Thursday In a drug sting operation near Anchor Road In Altamonte Springs. William James Corcoran, 38. of 11024 Orovevlew Way, Sanford, waa charged with purchase or a controlled substance. Kevin Charles Sapp, 29. o f Orlando, was arrested on charges o f purchasing crack cocaine, and purchase of cannabis. • Marvin E. Cotton. 33. 1507 W. 11th Street, Sanford, was arrested by members o f the Sanford police Special Investigative Unit (SIU) Thursday at 13th Street and Mangoustine Avenue. He was charged with possession o f crack cocaine, possession o f marijuana, and having an open container o f beverage. Traffic stops • Billy Keneth Lane, 36. 5917 S.R. 427. near Sanford, waa driving a motorcycle when he waa stopped by sheriff’ s deputies Thursday. He was charged with driving with a suspended/revoked license. •Ronald Keith Shores. 33. 1012 W. Third Street was stopped by Sanford police Thursday. He was charged with driving under the influence o f alcohol, unauthorized possession o f a drivers license, driving with a auapended/revoked license. stopped on Sir Larence by Lake Mary police Wednesday. He was charged with driving with a auspended/revoked license, and possession o f an out o f state driverV'Bcdnse while hie Florida license wae suspended. Warranto sarvad •Tim oth y John Anderson. 37. 1804 N. Washington Street, Sanford, was served a warrant at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Thursday. He waa wanted for failing to appear on a charge o f driving with a auapended/revoked license. • Michael William Miller. 48, 1317 Park, was a m d a warrant at his residence by Sanford police on his birthday Thursday. He waa wanted for violation o f probation on previous convictions o f driving under the influence o f alcohol, and violation o f s restricted license. •Brenda Annette Neudlgate. 31, 1001 8. Elm, waa served a warrant by deputies at her residence Thursday. She was wanted on an Orange County warrant for obtaining property with a worthless check. . ^ , . ____ • Marwan Mldani, 48. 788 Brigham Ptace. U k e Mary, was anested by deputies at hi* residence Thursday on a capias Issued in Orange County for battery. • Michael D Mathis. 22. 1700 Bell Street. Sanford.was served a warrant by deputies at hit residence Thursday. He waa wanted for violation of probation on a conviction of SANFORD — The Florida Bar has asked the Supreme Court to order two central Florida men to atop promoting themselves as lawyers. Bar counsel Lori Holcomb asked the court to direct Farrell Gordon and Craig D. Warren to cease practicing law In the state. Warren recently had an office In Altamonte Springs and once worked horn a booth at Flea World. "G o rd o n and W arren are h o ld in g th e m s lev es out as lawyer, which they are not, and In many cases, they are accept­ ing fees, and doing nothing they promised to cam those fees," said Holcomb. Honest, Dependable,^; Guaranteed ahd Dedicaf^J Service with aPersonal Concern for Your Repair The bankruptcy was never filed. In Dec. 1992, another client paid Oordon 9500 to handle her divorce. Gordon never filed the case, but told the client her d iv o rc e w as g ra n te d , said Holcomb. In another matter, a client paid Gordon 9225 to obtain a name change for their daughter. No service* were performed, said Holcomb. Holcomb aald the Bar would seek restitution for the "m an y" victims o f the pair. I Harrell &. Beverly Transmissions HngAutomatic Transmissioi 322-8415 SimeUcatfon , ; my^ “S C E N IC H Holcomb said Oordon and Warren advertised in central Florida newspapers as Farrell Oordon and Associates, P.A.. Oordon and Warren. P.A., Craig Warren and Associates. P.A.. and Divorce Busters. • w could be reached for comment. Jf* >, • « 'MjfcfcT / ' f'‘ *■** Oordon. When the number la called, an answering maching respond* with "Thank you for calling Divorce Busters. There was no listing In Seminole or Orange County for Warren. Holcomb said in June 1992. a client paid Oordon 9385 to handle a bankruptcy. Gordon never filed the paperwork In court. Holcomb said. In Oct. 1993, the individual spoke with Oordon to find out why the matter wasn't being pursued and was introduced to Warren, saying Wsrren was an attorney and would pursue the matter. OKI A M ARINA JC Penney P° S ^ 1 n Patrick^ilcide. 22. 1804 Chase Avenue, was arrested by deputies at a Fern Park business Thursday. He was wanted for violation of probation on two convictions of obtaining property with a worthless check. Incidents reported to authorlftlot • A pay phone and booth It's Arizona Jean Co.® Week! Save On Jeane, Shorts, and Tops FOR W O M E N YOUR CHOICE I f R e g . 921 nod $24. LONG SLEEVE DENIM SHIRT OR SPLIT 8UE0E VEST burglary Thursday In the 2000 H ELP STOPTHI K IL L IN G Every month a million unwanted d o g s and cats across America are put to dealh. Help stop this nsedless killing. Spay or neuter your pet. SPAY USA has programs sup­ ported by veterinarians and clinics in ovsr 400 cities and (owns. For help in finding aHordabto spay/neuter services, or to find out how you ran, help, call ui today. 1-9Q0-248-8Me SPAY PUBLIC MEETINQ SOAP BOX DERBY PARK A MEETINQ WILL BE HELD ON JULY 2BTH, A T 6:00 PM A T THE RECREATION DEPARTMENT ON TH E FIRST FLOOR OF SANFORD CITY HALL. TH E SOLE PURPOSE OF THIS MEETING IS TO DISCUSS A FLORIDA RECREATION DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM GRANT FOR TH E SOAP BOX DERBY PARK. FOR MORE INFORMATION. FOR MEN SA LE 14.99 Rgg. 19.99. SUEDE VE8T SALE 19.99 m g. $22. LOOSE-FIT DENIM SHORTS m g . 19.99. ARIZONA DENIM SHORTS SA LE 26.99 Reg. $34. LONG SLEEVE COTTON SHIRT m g. 9.99. ENZYME-WASHED COTTON TEE SA LE 24.99 m g. 29.99. LOOSE-FIT COTTON JEANS Reg. 19.99. CLASSIC FIT 5 POCKET JEANS SELECT BELTS AND HANDBAGS HALL (407) 330-5697 SANFORD RECRI IK E M M M M ! PRE-SEASON SALE ON SELECTED ST. JOHN S BAY* AND DOCKER'S* APPAREL FOR C H IL D R E N R«g. 19.99. BOYS COTTON PIQUE KNIT SHIRT OR BAGGY DENIM 8HORT8 Reg. 19.99. LOOSE-FIT DENIM JEANS FOR BOYS Reg. 14.99. GIRLS' DENIM 8HORT8 Reg. 919. GIRLS' BELTED DENIM SHORT8 Reg. 99. LOGO TEE SHIRT FOR TODDLERS Reg. $15. SHORTALLS FOR TODDLERS. �4 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 24. 1894 Editorials/ Opinions (USPS 441*280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407-322*2011 or 831*0093 Lacy K. Loar - Editor O d ta e a H. Pugh • Bualneaa M anager SUDSCKtmON RATE: 3 Month*............................. 810.50 0 Manilla............................. 830.00 1 Year..................................878.00 Florida Realdente must pay 7% aalea la * In addition to ratea above. EDITORIAL T a x in g s itu a tio n is a p a ra d o x e! It’s govern m en t budget tim e once again. For govern m en t bodies which w ill begin their 1994/95 fiscal y e a r on O ctober 1, the tim e for preparations Is now. In S em inole County, the school district, the It« cities o f Sanford, Lake Mary. Longw ood, and li­ others, are w orkin g diligen tly toward com in g fe up w ith an operational budget and setting a !. m lllage rate for taxation. rl: Children need nurturing, training , Human beings are shaped by their experi­ ences. Early experiences are critical to the socialization process. All children need to be nurtured and trained, yet the circumstances that many children are held hostage In mitigate against nurturance and socialization. Social disorganization at the family level produces societal disintegration *at the national level. There is a direct correlation between lack or childhood nurturance and training and escalating societal problems. Homelessness Is a condition that a child has no control over but may very well find himself or herself a victim o f homeleasneaa. Without normal ahelter a child la deprived of one of the basic units that provide the cornerstone of security each child needs. Families with children are the fastest growing subgroups o f homeless population and account for 43 percent o f homeless population up from 32 percent In 1992. Estimates o f homelessness vary. The National Academy of Science has estimated that 100.000 children are homeless every night. A 1993 survey o f 19 cities by ttK National Law Center on Homeleasneaa and Poverty (NLCHP) found that 72 percent o f 147 surveyed programs were turning away homeless families due to lack o f space. One o f the factors contributing to homelesanesa la the lack o f housing for low-income families. Substandard, overcrowded housing la one step removed from homeleasneaa. According In 1993. Secretary Eapy created a Notional Forum on Hunger, an ongoing aeries o f regional meetings. Homeleasneaa and hunger are possibly com­ OPINION panions for many of our most needy families. The human aulTcrtng homelessness and hunger brings cannot be measured. Homelessness heralds a breakdown In basic living that most LURLENE Americana take for granted. The stark realities S W E E T IN G faced by homeleaa families on a dally basis are: Where will we sleep? Where will we eat? Where will we obtain money? Where will we go when the weather ts inclement? Will anyone attack ua? needs. per to federal government guidelines, families should Where will we take care o f our perenal relative ati have to pay no more than 30 percent o f their Children experiencing this type oj f stress Income for rent. Vet 2.7 million renter families to basic survival needs are also not having their with children must' spend at least half o f their psycho-social needa met, Psychologists, sociologists, social workers re­ income for housing. Hunger la another demon faced by American peatedly Indicate that optimum psycho-social children. President Clinton's 1994 budget re­ developm ent Is not enhanced when basic cognized the need for proper nutrition and survival needs are unmet. Human beings are requested full funding of the W1C nutrition different from all other species ol mammals. program for pregnant women and infants. They require a longer period o f nurturance Although the program was not fully funded It before they are capable o f caring for themselves. was significantly Increased. The underlying Everyone will agree that forces over which cause ot hunger la poverty. In 1992 14.6 million children have no control are absorbing al o f thler children In thta country were poor. The Food energy and they are deprived o f the opportunity Research and Action Center suggested that at to develop their Ood-given abilities, then we as a least 5.5 million children younger than 12 nation are the losera. It will take a miracle for experience hunger each year. Food stamps are these children to grow up valuing society as wc utilised to combat hunger and S3 percent o f food know It. Instead we may have an army or stamps are dispensed to families with children. alienated citizens in the process o f growing up. T h ere is a great deal o f w ork Involved In preparing a budget. Needs must be m et. projects must be financed, and previously ' obtained bonds need to be paid. Ic- JOSEPH SPEAR T his is the one tim e o f the yea r w hen m any citizens w ou ldn 't want to trade places with th e se e le c te d o ffic ia ls , g o v e rn m e n t ad“ m Inistrators and departm ent heads. L e t's look at both sides o f govern m en t ' budgets. No citizen s w a n t their taxes to be Increased. L Even a slight Increase w ill draw objections, , W h en roll back rates are m entioned, citizen s often suggest th ey be adopted, as the city w o u ld receive the sam e am ou n t o f ad valorem tax dollars as during the previous year. Proud to be an American cynic In case you haven't noticed, we are being y scolded. W h at happens the rest o f th e year? W h ere r are the budget-trim m ers then? *: P eop le dem and m ore p olice protection, t b e tte r fire p ro te ctio n , Im p ro v ed streets, drainage, water, recreation program s, parks, i and m a n y oth er needs. Practically e v e ry social service organization supt citizen group aska fo r financial support w .:; teacher-to-pupfl ratios, m ore bussing, safer ; bus Stops, cleaner and m ore m odern school claairbdriis',' b e tte r te a c h e r an d stu d en t 'su p p lies, and an and on and on. People w h o d on 't h ave children In school often object to h avin g a n y o f their tax m on ey b ein g used In education. Y e t If w e end up w ith n eighborh oods o f uneducated youngsters, w h o w ill be the first to com plain? For m oat governm ents, the budget finetu n ing has been a ccom p lish ed an d a ten ­ ta tive m lllage rate has been set- A ll la n ot o ver how ever. Form al bu dget public hearings w ill b e c o m in g up du rin g the n ex t tw o montha. A tten d the hearings and stu d y the budget. In m oat cases, and con trary to w h at som e m a y believe, alm ost all o f th e fat has been trim m ed. D epartm ent heads are go in g to get less than what th ey requested, but hopefully enough to operate as best th ey can. T h ere m ay be som e politicia ns w h o try to get som ething pushed through on a budget which w ill be o f ben efit to th eir ow n careers. T h ese how ever, w ill end up being discovered, and m ay not be around long. I f citizen s are com pletely pleased with the c ity and/or cou n ty services they have re­ ceived during the past year, and can get along w ith absolutely nothing im proved, w e w ill say h u rra h fo r th e u n ch a n ged b u d g e t an d m lllage. I f people will be exp ectin g m ore than they h ave received In the past, then an unchanged o r rolled back m lllage rate Is not goin g to be o f an y help whatsoever. T h in k about it. Berry's World O'ZMby’CAtoc •Way/ A T-$hirt with no graphic and no GREAT O m UCXl’ ELLEN GOODMAN Woman activist labeled infidel BOSTON — She la not the female Salman Rushdie nor. far that matter. Is she the feminist Salman Rushdie, whatever that hybrid might look tike. But the 32-year-old Bangladeshi doctor turned columnist, poet, novelist and now outlaw may be stuck with that dubious moniker. TaaUma Nasrln has become the latest face on the wall o f the International post office, the newest most-wanted writer being targeted by the religious right wing o f her m m country, s right wing that makes our own pale by comparison* For spaairing her mind she now has a price on her head. If Nasrln Is not Rushdie. It’s because Is not Iran, and because this Is more than a case o f freedom o f expression. Six years ago. Rushdie became an accidental miaader far free speech when the Ayatollah Khomeini condemned him to death far his novel, “ The Satanic Verses.0 Nasrln la being persecuted for specific beliefs she freely expressed. This woman — more Erica Jong than Oloria Stelnem — has written strongly shout sexual equality and graphically about sexual freedom. In her columns she has written about women stoned to death far remarrying and flogged for fornication. In a BBC special she was seen provocatively lighting a cigarette and then, with the other hand, reading the Koran. ‘ •Everywhere I look. I see women being mistreated and their oppression justified In the name o f religion.0 she wrote but winter. "Is It not my moral responsibility to protest? Some men would keep women In chains, veiled, Illiterate and In the kitchen." In her columns, the thrice-married woman has sold that a Muslim woman should be able to have sex as she chooses and to take as many husbands — four — as a Muslim man can take wives. The outraged mullah who called for her execution labeled her an advocate o f ‘ •freedom o f the vagina.' The tong-simmering furor over Nasrln came to a head last month after she was quoted to a newspaper Interview calling for an overhaul o f the Koran. The controversy exploded into demonstrations and street battles. An intimi­ dated govmment ordered her arrest under a rarely used tow that prohibits writing “ In­ tended to outrage the religious feeling ..." and she went Into hiding. This week, the foreign ministers o f the European community offered her asylum and called on the government to protect her. Meanwhile to Bangladesh the Islamic right wing demanded that (he government resign because It failed "to protect religion0 from this woman. Even aorpe human rights advocates on her aide can talk mefiUly o f TaaUma Nasrln as a one-woman shock troop who has undone the painstaking work o f the m a n cautious change But It's become apparent that she Is less a cause o f the backlash than Its convenient target Bangladesh la a secular nation o f 120 million o f the world's poorest people — 90 percent of whom are Muslim. Today Khaleda Zia. the widow o f on assassinated leader, heads the shaky ooalitJoa government In a country b e d e v i l e d b y -------cydones and floods, by overpopu lation and Illiteracy. But over the past decade, s remarkable c o a litio n o r n o n ­ governmental organ lz a tlo n s h a v e s tru g g le d to e m ­ power women through program s encouraging literacy. Jobs and r e ­ p ro d u ctive h ealth care. In the lost year, these projects have been attacked by the religious right. It’s f Forspaaklng believed that their hsr mind aha leaders are also on now has a prlca mullah death Hats. onharhaad. j Just a few days befare Nasrln was forced __ destroyed a center for reproductive health care and literacy to northeast Bangladesh. to this backlash scheme ot things. TaaUma Nasrln is pointed to as “ proof* that teaching women to rend and write lends to blasphemy and that sexual equality ts nothing but a rood to promiscuity. It’s this attack that has somber echoes around the world. In Just six weeks, the U.N. Conference on population and development will meet to Cairo to eet the agenda for a world bursting at the seams with people. One tenet o f the conference fa that the way to slow population growth Is through the advancement o f women. But what is promising to one part o f the international community fa atill threatening to another. One group may talk about women having control. Another group still thinks abut controlling women. So it to to Bangladesh. Thera a woman boldly, maybe foolneariedJy. spoke out. Now she la hiding out. A true believer to sexual freedom has become the recent "infidel" on the fundamentalist International hit list. It's true. It seems a number o f Informed and astute people think that we. the American people, are getting far too cynical aboot politics and the p o litic a l process. Vice President Al Gore, for example, spoke to a luncheon o f federal bureaucrats the other day and h IH that the public's mood of distrust “ has fallen heavily on the largest I n s t i t u t i o n In America — the feder­ al government — and It n u worn heavily on federal employees for much o f the past tw o d ec a d es .° He urged them to hang . tough to the face of I ’ ’deep and pervasive ' cynic lam." -W ash in gton Post c o lu m n is t D a v id Broder. who often to waggle his finger In our] Dur faces for being too rou0i on our public servants, r e c e n t ly asserted £ In oaM you th at “ cyn icism Is haven't noticed, epidemic right now," we are being and it "saps people's scolded, j confidence to politics and public officials," In a Baltimore Bun article, Rhodes College political science professor Michael Nelson explored the question, “ America’s Image of Politicians: Why Do We Hate Them ?" Well, let me count the whys... Tammany Hall. Teapot Dome, Joseph McCarthy, Sherman Adams, Bobby Baker. Richard Nixon, Spiro Agnew. Jim Wright. S&La Vietnam. Watergate, Koresgste, Blltygate, Irangate, Ira q ga te , W h itew a terga te, N ann ygate, Scalpgate. Blmbogate.... Congress. Ah. yea, C onfess. Where to atari? With the 19 major pieces o f legislation it has exempted Itself from? With the935.000 stealth pay hike disguised as “ ethics reform"? With the Cost o f Living Adjustment the lawmakers tacked on to their pay structure — the one that gave them an automatic pay raise o f 94.092 fast V - a n d b r n Jacked their minimum pay up to The bureaucracy. Ah. yes. the bureaucracy, that paper-eating ***** **?•* keeps growing and growing, those wonderful federal employees whom Al Gore says have been bearing the burden o f our cynicism. Bearing the burden? They enjoy virtually guaranteed employment, and It's Inside work. They get good pay and great benefits and even auxiliary benefits to many cases. In 1991, the federal government handed out •4 8 7 m illio n In bonuses to 6 95,559 employees. The Social Security administra­ tion awarded 932 million in bonuses to about 50,000 o f Its 65,000 employees. The Agency for International Development gave extra cash to 73 percent o f Its employees. We should all have their burdens. Yea, Americana are cynical about politics and government. This nation was founded by plungers and profiteers, and we were cynical toward them. We are governed today by hypocrites and pretenders and we are cynical toward them. “ T l * dJrwtor o f the White House Office of Administration hops a military helicopter for * £ “ * * ? * ,n northern Maryland. He gets caught and says the president might be playing there and thus the trip was tan latnotmt to a reconnaissance mission for him a "training mission" for the helicopter — Sen. Alphonse D’Amato. the ethically challengedI New York Republican who has repeatedly censured Hillary Rodham Clinton for making big profits on the futures market files pap ers---------------------» ■Sowing he made 937.125 to a stogie day on a stock investment. Yes. we are cynical, and Ood bless us for li �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 24, 1B94 - I A HistoryContinnsd from Pngs IA heard the blacks sing. Also, the J*1" * ° « t » " ' a *»■* °n C ^ t a l above the water and tied with a from the Lake Mary-Longwood time we sometimes went to the hogs came through the camp and lbe waVieswere Japping chain. grab the Road to the Ferguson place now old schoolhouse, which was got everyone awake, he ^ tto m of the boat. I asked ta itr f hook and that was all until on Lake M ary Boulevard. I about where Lake Mary BouleT o g e t to S a n fo r d fro m k°Ya l with what that Mr. Ring would get there and put walked It every day but Sunday vard crosses Country Club Road. t a a k iie r i . _ ■ U /na h a u in lH at II v l a ln n t f H a k a a h .1 I U I* . . . J a * ’ .. . * ... . . ’ _ Leesburg we had to go to Orlando was. TThey told m me It Ulna was an a Q2x4 along Its back and tie It and and all sand roads at that time In We could usually find a flying and then to Sanford as there was alligator slapping the bottom or bring It home and skin It for Its the s u m m e ™ h a d I b o S 40 squirrel nest In the moss and put no road from Mt. Dora to Sanford. the boat with Its tall. Of course I hide andedible tall meat. The custom?™ and Vn the winter the squirrels In our lunch box so The bridge across the Weklva learned later they were Just lake was the eastern part o f months I had about 70 custom, we could turn them loose in the was built later. teasing me. I discovered a field of Crystal Lake at the north end of ers The M per was 15 « n t s a classroom and cause problems. There was a tourist court In w h a t . I t h o u g h t , w e r e f tart Street. I learned a lot from week and I think I got six cents, (W e only did this when the Sanford called French's. We lived watermelons and took one home. Mr. Ring as he was always There was no Sunday paper teacher was out o f the room.) In a one-room cabin there for Upon cutting It open It was white trapping and bringing home The Yankees cam e In the I was once sent to find a etc several weeks and I started Inside. The: local boys thought I possums and coons, etc. winter and asked questions. One The Rings had four boys and old gent asked me what we Christmas tree for the room but school In Sanford In the seventh was stupid as It was a citron grade. We moved to Lake Mary w h ic h w a s n o t e d ib le . A Fred was my age. We went Crackers did for a living. I told down In the swamp I found an about the last o f October to a watermelon has white stripes together a lot. The other boys him we ate grits and skinned alligator about three feet long . _su H1Iitl house on Second Street, which which Join together to make a were older and drove an old .......... g a to rs ............ In the m m er and that had most o f Its tall chewed has since been torn down band around the melon but Model T Ford. The Ring boya. the skinned the Yankees In the o(T. I brought it to school and Any paved roads In the area citrons have white stripes that older ones, thought H was fun to winter. He never again asked tossed It In the classroom. Such screaming and carrying on you were o f brick and only eight or never Join together. This Is the go Into Goldsboro, a colored questions, nine feet wide. When you met a waY • learned to tell the dlf- town, and ask an old gentleman j started to school at Lake Marv never heard. I caught the devil car each pulled o ff the side ference. The local boys thought I th e w a y to P e n s e l t u c k y . In the seventh grade and wentbu* it waa worth It. There used to keeping one wheel on the bricks “ hould eat some of the elephant Bokalooka or Boglcyde Bay. We through the ninth grade the onlv Yic,oU o f n“ h ,n thc ,,u,e ,akc bY set a pole with so you wouldn't ...................... get stuck In the c« r leaves. I did and my mouth always got directions. These year year there was a ninth grade At the school. Once*I------------------ three * school bait and slipped out o f class to sand. Some remnant o f the old burned for some lime. Thc boys places didn't exist. If we tried this first there were only Highway 17 can still be found thought It was funny that I was today, we would be highly crttl- rooms but two more were added look at It. it had been pulled a so Ignorant. elzed and probably be run out. between Sanford and Long wood. later. As near as I remember thc little way out by a fish. I took off When we moved to Lake Mary The casino was built also over sixth, seventh, and eighth grades my shoes and waded out to reach The road to Lake Mary from . ony one store, owned — the w ater on Crystal Lake. were in one room taught by Mr. the pole when someone called my Sanford at that time was a clay there was road that ran along the railroad. and o p e ra te d by Mr. A .E . Dances were held weekly. There C.P. Priest. After two rooms were name. It was the principal and I Country Club Road was paved, I SJoblom. He was the founder of was also a bathhouse and dock added It was sixth, seventh and caught the devil. Caught a small think. In 1927. This was the first Lake Mary proper and laid out with diving boards. This was eighth, then eighth and ninth the bass tool the city -with many parcels re­ where we mostly swam until one year. paved road to Lake Mary. Mr. Priest was not much older ............. . „extra „ „ „ rooms were than some o f us but could play When we moved to Lake Mary served for parks and are still to Evansdale Park was opened on When the It was m ostly Inhabited by this day. He was. a Swede. Later, the West end or Lake Mary. 1 do added, Eliiott Wiiaon anlTl were the piano. He was ahead of his natives or Georgia Crackers. I he built a brick building and the not know when the casino and the Janitors. We each got $20 per time when it came to school was subject to all kinds o f tricks old store that was next to the bath house were tom down. We month. In the winter months we education. He later quit teaching by the native boys. I remember r »* .lL U!!?d£r if1® “ *!no had t0 Set UP earlY and get fires and went to Texas. He came back He was also the postmaster for dock dropping a hook and line going In each o f the big pot­ and enrolled In the College or Lake Mary. For some reason he through the cracks In the floor bellied staves in each o f the Education at the University o f look a liking to me and 1, on and try to catch the bream under rooms. We were privileged to Florida and graduated with high open to the public. occasion, would help him make there. leave class any time to tend to honors. He was my roommate thc Coatlaasd from Page 1A I acquired the Sanford HenJd our duties. Elliott moved away last semester 1 was In school The event is co-sponsored by his reports to the post office. I For county Judge. John Sloop Christian Action Council, Cen­ could add figures faster than he P«per route for Lake Mary. I don't after the eighth grade and Mr. there. He was a lifelong friend will retain his bench unopposed. tral Florida Right to Life, Com­ could. Adding m » c h ln « were remember how 11jo t II. but I kept Durow became j i l t o r . . job he and uaed lo come vl.ll Lola and In Oroup 5, John G alluuo will m unity Issues Forum, Con­ |neh ^ , . _ Lf l kr hew for many years. me when we lived In Palm Beach. face Ralph Eriksson. privileges he extended me Emma in late 1928. My paper cerned Women for America. School, to one o f my age. I Family Rights Committee and was helping get the mall dropped route covered all o f Lake Mary guess, was quite boring. At lunch To be continued... TALLAHASSEE - Thomas Women for Responsible Legisla­ o ff by the train — one south­ bound and one northbound. The Freeman will retain the circuit tion. mall sack was suspended on a Judge seat he filled upon the hook and as the train went by the Coatlaaod from Pag* retirement o f Robert McGregor. A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS l a, ----------------------------- » - 2 A the county and city o f Sanford. He is unopposed In Oroup 11. T h e S u b u rban R ep u b lica n mall clerk in the train extended a aha to be repeated AugTs wllb * higher tentative mlllage," jia v , a.1J,buL a I?,Ue *Jld 18 scheduled Circuit Judge hopefuls in Oroup Women's Club Federated will hook and snagged the outbound A violation 12 Include Ken Beane. Cassel­ hold a "Meet the Candidates mail baa and at the same time Ion ofjirobaUon hear- be “ *<*• * * " * “ " reduce It during g £ a £ H will S in ii?an Merest e*a _ berry; Carmine Bravo, Long- Night" Thursday at Eastmonte kicked o ff the mall for Lake Mairy. Ing has been en set for September 2 fo m a l bHd« et hearinC«- But well-landscaped area. _______ anymore. „ _____ because Sanaa's attorney. Don If we start low, it is almost wood: Robert Miller. W inter C ivic Center, 830 Magnolia This la nat(done A committee o f city officials Another privilege extended to West, could not appear Friday Impossible, at least very com­ and citizens has been formed to Springs; Dean Mosley. A lta­ Drive, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. The plex. to reduce it should the m o n te S p r in g s an d Q e n e event Is free and open to the me was to flag down the north* due to a scheduling conflict. look into the needs o f Phase II. Prosecutor Tom Hastings said need present Itself." Stephenson, Casselberry. public. Local, state and federal bound train if there were frei it and come back to the com­ The need however, may have the violation alleged Is that is mission with recommendations WINTER PARK - The Chris­ Among thoae confirmed is Ander bY waving a white handkerchief Tiffany had unauthorized con­ presented Itself earlier in the for the work. O f primary im­ s a m e m e e t in g d u r in g th e tian C o a litio n o f S em in ole Crenshaw , seek in g the Re- ° r c lo th 'a t the engineer as it tact with her mother on April 14. portance however, it the need to "A ctu a lly, she (Antoinette) extensive citizen rally regarding determine how much money the County will host a "Meet the publican nomination for gover­ came around the curve. The nor. engineer would acknowledge by wasn't supposed to have any the need for the city to take a project will cost, and from what C a n d id a te " p o litic a l forum more active roll in controlling c o n ta c t w ith h e r m o th e r, blowing the steam whistle. Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Aloma the E. Lake Mary Boulevard source the financing will come. There was a family by the period ," Hastings explained. Baptist Church, IS IS Semoran SANFORD - There will be Should the etty determine that Blvd., Winter Park* The church numerous opportunities to regis­ name o f Ring who lived at the "Contact la telephonic, personal widening project. a d d it io n a l b o n d s m u st be During the diacuaalon, several or otherwise. And 1 guess she is Just north o f Aloma Avenue. ter to vote prior to the Aug. 8 east end o f the block. Mr. floated. Knight has already pre­ television show mentions were made concerning dicted the city may have to raise Confirmed candidates will in- dose-off. On Tuesday and again the nced for the city to obtain cludqaKie -*o o p gubernatorial..! or* .Thursday, a ... . fluids for the boule- themlUageUntil the final 1994/95 budget J e b f lu s h .a n d ., b*,.hei4tal t le . iBoth City Manager , hearings in Lake Mary therefore, Z s y rc PLazp. K e n Q s n n e r. w h o n and City Finance the m lllage rate is only tentative. Drive* from Randy Knight told the Outside the courtroom Friday, nO M m U olr for governor; OOP Wednesday, faftdents may regis­ Springs where Soldiers Creek commissioners that no addi­ It m ay be lowered, to the level o f -April Sonao told reporters, *“ * Congressman John Mica and ter at Sanford Meadows Seventh went through. He trapped a lot p ro b a tio n o ffic e r Is u p set tional Binds were available at the past four years, or It may be this time to finance any such raised. several state and county can­ Dsy Adventist Church. 5615 N. and 1 remember how he would because she hnggrrl her icr imother. set a large baited hook suspended project. didates. The event is free and County Road 427. Sanford. Doesn't he have a mother? She Knight had reported between needs her mother now and I intend to be there for her. It le 840,000 and 8167.000 may be B s s s B W G B * ® 1’ stupid and absurd to violate her left over from Phase I construc­ tion on the boulevard. That As os Wbsa lass m9m for hugging me. It waa Just Instinct on ner part. We were on project, now completed, runs from Country Club Rood, west, M s Jr. afflcteltes. Mr». Lmyip to tea the stage and she hugged me. Shirley Marlowe, Chesapeake, Alfra* wMow of H. Otem Unste. Intermant will fea to Markham Woods Road. anauaftey* What was I going to do, push her Va. In Oaklswn Parti Camatary. Far f Thom as A. Lawrence, 82. The new project. Phase II. runs away?" Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ Logan Drive. Longwood. died from Country Club Road, easter­ to Mia HalyCraaaflsteapal Church Mamartal Mrs. Sanzo said she had not ice, Orlando, in charge o f ar­ Fun*. Wednesday. July 20. 1994 at ly to Sanford Avenue, In San­ seen her daughter since the rangements. Arrantamanti by Oram haw Funaral Princeton Hospital. Bom October ford. H u m s t anf^-di nw ns, a a n w s . taping o f the show until she 20. 1911 In Winnipeg. Canada, The citizens have not onlyappeared in court Friday. D onIM kt rtm fxctfwiMAf. he moved to Central Florida in expressed concern with how the U t - M H _____ Joseph A. Pallone. 47. Pat- ( T 4 P I I S J R - CARROU. WILLIAM 1968. He waa a contractor and eastern side o f the boulevard will Funaral x rv k a tar Or. Carrall William tington Terrace. Heathrow, died retired owner o f Heating and Air look In com parison to the Slant* Jr. at m (. I m M Am., wha Sto* Tuesday July 19, 1994 at hla TuaaSay C o n d itio n in g C o m p a n y . A July If, lm , at M itral Ftortea western area, but whether or not home. Bom May 20, 1947 In Saflanal HaaWtal. will ba hate TuaaSay July Catholic, he also belonged to as. t*M at 1 1 a.m. at All laolt M tw iic Bridgeport. Conn, he moved to RSROA. Church. M |. oak Am., (antor*. Raaary will in 1987. He was ba entnu Florida Flor Survivors include sons, David Central hate m Tha Ckhatoartar't Mamarlal C.. Lakeland; Joseph A:. Dayton, president o f Newmerica Inc. and Chanat. lit# Pina Am., lantart Ftortea. Winaey July « . tW4 fram 4am . tel FJtt. Ohio. Robert N.. Huntlngburg. w «» r* t„5 5 ™ U" lv£ * lurvlmra: (ana. Kannabi L.. Waahlnfton. Indiana; daughters. Mary Jo Jdty. Webster College and Or- O.C., RanaM L.. Santor*. Vamua C.. Santor*. ---------— ... . ,— •' ’ -••ege. Uuido College. He was Catholic. Oauthtar. Carol 0 . Sat*. (anfarS: Miller. Farwell, Mich., Alice IN LOVING MEMORY He was thes for former president and Brothar. Waltar A. (tasiar, Santor*; (later, Eurtch. Saginaw, Mich., Viadele M. (lapter. Mania. N J . CEO o f Amergroup Inc. N.Y.. 0*11 Wenzel. Lakeland; 14 grandWltoanilchatearsar Martuary, Inc.. In former president and director of charya at nrransamanta. c h i l d r e n . 10 g r e a t 5-29-68 — 7-23-93 finance o f DPF. N.Y.. Hated in g r a n d c h i l d r e n . B a ld w in Killed July 23,1993 Who's Who o f America, member r-1 i r*»- w r \ n a Fairchild Funeral Home. Alta­ ..f "b by * drunk driver. o f Neo-Network o f Orlando. He monte Springs In charge o f e r e t ic f e Please don't drink L drive. was an Air Force veteran. ^ \7 / ' arrangements. Survivors include parents, Sadlymined by A n d rew and M ary Pallone. Wilt Use. H eath row ; b ro th er R ob ert, Helen Denzel Llngle. 87. Lake H e a th r o w ; s o n . B e n ja m in tills .1 i We do not charge Interest on pre-need Avenue. Sanford, died Thurs­ Joseph. Lake Mary. day. July 21. 1994 at her B aldw in -Fairch lld Funeral Installment payment! — residence. Bom June 14. 1907 Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. in Cairo. III., she moved to Lake Mary in charge o f ar­ We refund 100% of all monSef paid, Central Florida in 1928. She was rangement*. a homemaker. She belonged to at any timet for any reaion Holy Cross Episcopal Church DR. CARROLL W ILLIA M and was a member o f the Altar tsgp?.**fv--h 'v, u -’ tj Oulld. Dr. Carroll WUliam Stapler Jr.. do not charge >ale« tax on mer* Survivors include sons, Glenn 68. South Sanford Avenue, A., and Walter, both o f Sanford; Sanford died Tuesday. July 19, ndUe c fo u r g r a n d c h ild r e n : e ig h t 1994 at Central Florida Regional great-grandchildren. Hospital. Bom Auguat 3. 1925, Q ram kow F u n eral H om e. Dr. Stapler was a lifelong San­ Wa are locally owned and operated Sanford, In charge o f arrange­ ford resident. He was a retired ments. pharmacist, a World War II Navy , f £r. I veteran and a member o f Alpha w W fi Phi Alpha Fraternity. He was a member o f All Souls Catholic Pauline Norma Parker. 79. Church. O rien ts A ven u e. A ltam on te Survivors include sons Ken­ Springs, died Thursday. July 21. neth L., W ashington. D.C., 1994 at Life Care Center. Alta­ Vemus C „ and Ronald L. both of A lot of folks tell roe they mined roe during my brief monte. Born June 7. 1B1B in Sanford: daughter. Carol D. retirement. I mined you too. Thit'i why I came back Farmvllle, N.C., she moved to Reed, Sanford; brother, Walter to work at Brisson Funeral Home. Central Florida in 1978. She was A., Sanford; sister, Qail M. a retired print shop operator at Stapler. Colonla. N.J. and one S a v r o n N a tio n a l B a n k . grandchild. Portsmouth. Va. She was Bap­ WUaon-Eichclberger Mortuary. tist She belonged to the Loyal Sanford in charge o f arrange­ Order o f Moose. Portsmouth ments. lodge. Survivors Include son. William N. Jr.. Winter Park; sister, Mary Alexander. Scotland Neck. N.C. brothers. Robert Moore. Scotland 90S LAUREL AVE., SANFORD FL 82778 ____ I M rvkM ter Haten 0. Lteate.W.at Neck. Marvin L „ Portsmouth: tonter*. «Ste Step TtturoSay wilt ka t» M A m em ber of the Carry Hand Funeral Home Tradition » Eat. 1890 3 2 3 -3 2 1 3 sisters. Elsie Woodard. Norfolk. a.m.. TuatSar, July M. at Haly Crou Eplicapal Church, (inters, with Rav. Fr. C. Va. Virginia Hughes. Toano. Va.. Lake City. Fla.; Leesburg. Fla,; and Sanford. Fla. We arrived at Sanford on Oct. 3, 1925. We traveled 1,024 miles and used 95 gallons o f gas. We drove a 1923 Dodge touring car. Traveling then was different from today. There were no motels but places near most towns where you could pitch a tent. On the driver's side, mounted on the running board was the cupboard with eating supplies. We had a tent with a flap which was put over the car when we camped. Mother and Dad slept on cots in the tent. I slept on the back seat. Raymond on the floor In the back, padded with quilts and Ruth slept on the front seat. E verythin g was packed and stowed on the car when we traveled. As we got further south we had to rely on directions from the local people. There were very few paved roads and I remember in Georgia the clay dust being six inches deep on the roads. In Washington we went to the Washington Monument and had to walk-all the way up as the elevator was not working. We did not travel on Sundays. I don't recall much about the trip except one night in Georgia we were camped some place and a i hm s h Polltlbits— - Hug Taxes S fisSSSSr1- tx 5 ! publ™ EDITORIAL tssSSSn DAVID S.SKKPUTOWSKI most othtrs do. I MISSED YOU TOO. most othsrs do not. n most others do. many or* not. if 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME Gram how Funeral Home �e * • Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 24. 1994 Firsthand look behind rumors IN B R I E F Students dispel rumors about Seminole High School YMCA's Y-Track It on track LAKE MARY — The YMCA intersession program, known ns Y-Track, Is designed to provide exciting, challenging activities for children when they are out o f school. The YMCA strives to provide an environment where children can grow In spirit, mind, and body — where they can learn values like compassion, cooperation, self-reliance, respect for themselves, others, and love. Like all YMCA programs, child care Is open to all, with financial aid available to families unable to pay full fees. The Seminole Family YMCA haa convenient Y- Track sites located in Longwood. Winter Springs, and Sanford. For more Information, please contact the Seminole Family YMCA. 665 Longwood-Lk Mary Rd.. Lk. Mary. FL 32746. (4071321-8944. Back to school night The first Sanford Middle School PTSA meeting o f the 1994-95 school year will be held on Aug. 9, at 7 p.m. After a brief meeting In the school gymnasium, parents will be Invited to follow their students’ schedules and to meet their students* teachere. In keeping with the school slogan. "Working together to reach the stars." teachers will be greeting parents and discussing their programs for the new year. Special to the Herald As a student zoned for Lake Mary High School, but attending Seminole through tnc Academy of Health Careers, I hear a lot of rumors about the campus and students of Seminole High. When I decided to apply for admission Into the academy, all of my friends had some rumor to tell me about the high school. The rumors: Seminole's campus Is total chaos. There Is a large amount o f violence Indicted between students on the campus. Some people say that academics are not emphasized by the school. SHS Is for dummies. These are Just some o f the rumors that are said to hurt the reputation o f the school. The truth, Seminole Is a very organized campus with someone around every comer to help aguide you down your path to success. I have attended SHS for one year, and In that time frame I did not see one fight. Seminole Is notorious for the guns on campus, and not one gun did I see during the last school year. Academics are the focal point o f Seminole High teachers and administrators. If you are having trouble grasping a subject, most teachers will go out their way to help you understand. SHS to not for dummies. We are proud to have students attending high school scholar programs all over the country. One student received a full scholarship to MIT last year. About 70 percent o f SHS graduates go on to receive post secondary education. Jeremy Kaplan, a sophomore, states. "T h e first reaction most people had when I told them I was going to Seminole was that 1 should get a bullet proof vest. After attending Seminole for one year I can say, without a doubt, it has been a very positive experience." Birgit Delazonos remarks, "M y Im­ pressions o f Seminole High now are that It Is a great place for an education and fun. There is a wide variety of extra curricular activities ranging from Health Occupations of America to the award-winning Marching Band and Chorus." Most students do not like the reputation they have as an attending teen. They do know that the reputation to way ofT track. Seminole la a great school for everybody, from the administrators to the students. Gretchen Schapker. the principal, to known for the hard work and pride she haa in her school. She states. "Th e negative perception to not the reality here. The faculty. stafT. and students o f SHS cordially Invite anyone to campus to meet us or to discuss our academic program. We're rather tired o f the false rumors. Come and see for yourselves." Untoay Hod*** It •wphomor* si Iwnlfto* MUMeNot. Sabal Point’s 'parknarahlp* T h e re is a unique partnership or should we say "parknerahlp" going on between Sabal Point Elemefitary and Weklva Basin Oeo Park (Wekiva Springs State Park}. During the 1993-94 school year. Sabal Point was one o f three e le m e n ta ry sch o o ls in F lo rid a to p a rtic ip a te In a "Parknershlp." On the first day the teachers returned to school, the entire s(afr visited the park for a welcome back activity, an orientation, and a bus tour o f the park. The teachers then brainstormed project Ideas. Classes o f students visiting the park also celebrated Earth Day. The Rangers visited classrooms to teach science lessons and share Information about their profession during Career Week. In May. Sabal Point and Wekiva Basin Geo presented s program at the State Parknerahlp Summit meeting. Linda Sawyer. Sabal Point's assistant principal, and Ranger Linda Lam on t were also interviewed by the Sunshine Network. For information on how your business or organization can become a Partner In Excellence with a Seminole County school, please call Jane Lane, Dividends School Volunteer Program. (4071322-1282, ext. 483. Fi m c Iu m i to obtain QED diplomat SANFORD — Seminole Community College In cooperation with Midway Elementary School Invites you to participate In a unique learning e xperience. In to OED over the age o f 18 can Improve basic math and reading W ith an emphasis on (roup participation and the use of i students are improving their skills and preparing for the OED test. There ts also a monthly speaker program which to open to all members of the community.,For .nu ' * these free classes, call the OED»e«tosa( I ---------College at 328-2007. Grant application la approved WINTER PARK — Rollins College to pleased to announce that the U.S. Department o f Education has approved the college's uit application for the continued Implementation o f Its ucations! Talent Search Program in Lake. Orange, Osceola and Seminole counties. For the 1994-98 school year, the U.8. Department o f Education has appropriated 8224,782 to fully support the program's activities. Rottlns' Educational Talent Search will assist 800 middle school, high school, and out-of-school Individuals from I bnni ted Income families who are drat* generation n«v*wH«i post-secondary students, this guidance program will be in partnership with schools and community-baaed agencies. Its purpose to to encourage completion o f secondary school and enrollment in programs of poet-secondary education and/or reentry Into secondary school or post-secondary programs. The Rollins College Education! Talent Search Program will provide year-tong continuous academic advisement and assistance to eligible and qualified students in an effort to augment their post-secondary educational opportunities. The program's services Include assistance meeting admission and financial aid requirements for post-secondary educational programs, career exploration activities, academic advisement, assistance accessing available school and community re­ sources. and guidance In acquiring support to address social, personal, f Middle school, high school and out-of-achoot It individuals Interested In attending college are encouraged to services available through the Educational Educational- Taler Talent Search Program. A detail program description to available by calling (407)648-1858. S Semlnols County School Board o n ca m p u s DELAND — Three Stetson students from Seminole County, John Durrant o f Altam onte Springs and Laurie Poleky Jill Tomlinson, both o f Winter Springs, will be FOCUS (Friends on Campus) advisors at Stetson University this Call, according to Nancy Jones, director o f student life at Stetaon. The FOCUS pto giam to designed to help acquainted with the new. students with their academic ntonrtnr and social adjustment. Classes at Stetaon begin Sept. 7. Monday, July IS, IS M Managers Choice or Chef's Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk Tuesday, July SS, 1MS Managers Choice or Chef's 8atad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk Wednesday, July IF, 1184 Managers Choice or Chef’s Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk Thursday, July SB, IS M Managers Chotoe or Chef's Salad or Bag Lunch Low Fat Milk NOTE: Throughout the month of July, the cefeterta managers will be creating their own menus for those attending school on ths year round calender. The menu will very from school to school during this period. scholastically □At Wi Heather Catharine Pegram rccenly completed requirements for her degree at Wofford College and participated In the college’s commencement activities. Pegram graduated cum tmude with a bachelors degree In busi­ ness economics. She to the daughter o f William H. and Carole M. Pegram of Sanford. Durrant to the son o f John and C a ro l D u rra n t. A lta m o n te Springs, and a graduate o f Lake Mary High School. Potaky to the iter o f Alfred Potaky and NelUe Polsky, both o f New York, and a graduate o f Storm -King School. Comwall-on-Hudeon. N.Y. Tomlinson to the daughter o f Johnnie Tomlinson. Winter Springs, and a graduate o f Oviedo High School. Florida’s first private universi­ ty. Stetaon ranis aa one o f the four beat regional comprehen­ sive universities in the South in the 1094 U.8. News ft World Report College Quide. Through the colleges o f arts and sciences and o f law and the schools of business administration and of m u s ic . S t e t s o n p u r s u e s excellen ce through superior teaching, close studrnt/faculty Interaction, creative activity, and programs mildly grounded in the liberal arts Students In Seminole County are doing great things in the county and around the country. Some are outstanding stu­ dents In local schools and others are having great success in colleges and universities. W e are proud of all these students who are outstanding S e e r jtt school Saying goodbyu to summar (camp) W h a t’s fo r lu n o h f the Guidance Office am Judy Basahora and Cynthia Holtmlltor, hatping a student determine which bus he’ll ba riding.'!! Friday, July 15, was*tha last day of tha aummor for tha chlldran anroNad In Lake Mary's Summar Day Cams.. To calabrata, an unbirthdap party was bald. Aftar a watar balloon bsttla with Program Director Mara# Carver (ahown bars serving pizza), the chlldran enjoyed pizza and cupcakes. The abort summer program was tied to the schedule of four of tha five elementary school tracks, which returned to school on Monday, July 18. □ F a g s P rive ts Sahaoli The following students were named aa "Super Citizens" for 1994 at the Seminole Campus of Page Private School In Sanford. Katie Best, Skylar Collins, Heather Clancl, Scott DeFUippi. C r y s t a l F e e ly , H e ly n n Fitzpatrick, Nicole Freeman, R a c h e l O o ld m an , R ey n lk a Hernandez, Kenneth Ireland III, PhllUp Jannotti. Jaleeaa Jones, S u z i K lt c h e n k a . J e s s ic a Kondxiola. Lauren Llgac and Lauralynn Lougham Aa well aa Andrew Lunsford, Ashley Medina. Chelaea Monaco. Elisa Musal, P atrick Brody McKenna. Nlsha Patel, Sima Patel. Kevin Ross. Melissa Ru* flange, Ablla Sam path. Todd Sims, Blanca Valentin. Amanda Vaughan and Michael Vaughan. □ A t M la a il U n i v e r s i t y , O xferd.O K t Nicole Michelle Sammartano o f L a k e M ary e a rn e d h er bachelor o f science degree In education earlier this summer □ P a rd o s U alvarsity, W est Lafayatto, Iad.i . Bryan Douglas Juenger o f Lake Mary eaned hos bachelor of science degree In Landscape Architecture at the conclusion of the spring semester. □ fc m o ry U n i v e r s i t y , Atlas tat J a n e t B. G reen b erg was named to the dean’s list at Emory University, To be named to that list, students must earn a grade point average o f 3.31 or higher. Greenberg 1a the daughter of Dr. Harold Greenberg o f Long- �Sanford Hsrald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 24, 1994 - T A Health/Fitness Aquacise is good therapy Everybody should get into the pool! ifmnuriitn Hsrald Columnist Dottle Anthony of 8anford (foreground) exercising l!ln the Indoor therapeutic pool at Weatmonte Recreation and Cfvlo Center, Altamonte Springs. 11 Behind her are two members of her group, Karen 11Taylor of Longwood and Audrey Bowen, Osteen. MMMNllllIVlieweenemi Robin Prances, the aquatics coordinator Is standing poolside putting the group through the 'Aquaclse' program. The man at the registration desH looks as he If, too, will sign up for this beneficial program. SANFORD — One proponent of looking and feeling the very best you con has a solution for people in some pain who seek a regular form of exercise. Doctors have long said (he secret to well-being Is ' the right combination o f diet and exercise. If exercise seems a bit out of the question for you right now. due to such conditions as arthritis pain or post-operative stress o f weak and stiff Joints, consider diving in to a sport that Is Ic s b stressful to your body. Olve Aquaclse a try. Here Is a method of supervised exercise that not only is a lot o f fun to do, it'a also geared toward helping those with medical problems whose doctor feets this type o f exercise would be beneficial. According to Robin Frances, the adapted aquatic coordinator at the Westmonte Recreation and Civic Center in Altamonte Springs, "Aquaclse or any type or therapeutic pool exercise can be rewarding In many ways. To see someone leave here without the walker that they came In with, gives everyone a'special feeling." If one’s pain has become so great that they are rendered immobile. Dental tips for vacation I N B R IE F FunShlnt Camp la hara WINTER PARK — Do something good for your children this summer, send them to "FunShlne Camp." This is a wellness day camp which will teach them the value and benefit of overall wellnesa through fun activities, field trips and much more. Week-long sessions are now open at the Peggy ft Philip B. Crosby Wellnesa Center, 2005 Mixell Ave., Winter Park (across from Winter Park Memorial Hospltall. The camp la open Monday through Friday, 0 a.m.-3 p.m. Call for details. 644-3006. Haalthcaraprofaaslonala sought . The Area Agency on Aging o f Central Florida currently operates a mobile medical clinic under project CARE (Community Action to Reach the Elderly). The Mobile Medical Clinic is currently staffed with a registered nurse practionerand volunteer physicians. Their aim is to educate and involve elder residents in a healthier lifestyle and provide early detection and treatment for those with medical problems. In order to continue to do this, they are soliciting volunteer or retired physicians to assist with the program in Seminole. Osceola, Orange and Brevard counties. .Volunteer physicians are asked to be licensed within, the past three years. >c , a go up it? vO -ortaoi>« iu m ,Those who are willing*to- volunteer 'thetr services' fbr a ' minimum of-one. time a month, should call Lux Baex at 623-1330. Taking control of dlabataa SANFORD — Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford will be offering a diabetes education course on Thursdays, July 28. This Is the second In a six-week course. The classes are held from 3 to 4 p.m. on Thursdays In the hospital's classroom. The program educates diabetes and their families about the disease. The class also serves as a support group for people with diabetes. The course covers topics ranging from self blood glucose monitoring to diet and medications and Includes an appoint­ ment with a registered dietitian. In addition, a consultation with the registered nurse to discuss other aspects of diabetes la available. For more information, course fees or to register, call the Central Florida Regional Hospital at 321-4500. ext. 5607. Hospital offers classes LONGWOOD — South Seminole Hospital Is offering pro­ grams for the community: AARP "55 A live" Mature Driving Class July 25 and 26, 0 a.m.-l p.m.. classroom 103. Guest speaker Is Pat Barber, MS. LMHC. Call 648-7899. „ Prostate Cancer Support and Awareness Owup U i Too. Thursday. July 28. 7 p.m. claaarom 103. Call 332-7934 to register* Baby Saver CPR — Part II. Tuesday. July 26. 6-10 p.m. In classroom 103. There la a nominal fee for this class. For more information and to register, call 679-4277. "Motherwell" maternity health and lUnesa classes. Monday and Tuesday evenings from 5:30-6:30 p.m. in classroom 103. Call 767-5842. Lamaxe class approved and taught by certified Instructors. This is an ongoing class, every six weeks from 7-10 p.m. Pre-reglstratlonls required. Fee Is $75 per session. Call 648-7899 for more Information and clast schedule. Support groups can help July brings summer Into full sw ing, and summer means vacation travel for millions of Americana. Whether driving the famUy to Disney World, or hit­ ting the beach In Jamaica, packing a dental emergency Idt la good protection against a spoiled vacation, says the Flor­ ida Dental Association. D e n ta l; e m e r g e n c ie s can happen anywhere and anytime. Being prepared can make the difference between handling a dental problem and getting on with yqur fun, or having it ruin your plans. Pack these basics for your trip: oU o f cloves, aspirin or a substitute, gauze, cotton, floss and paraffin. Here are some Ups on how to handle possible dental problems: Toothache: Rinse your mouth well with warm water and genUy floss between the teeth to re­ move any trapped 'food. Use a cold' compress)on* the outside of the' cheek if thefre is swelling, and take a pain reliever. Never place an aspirin directly on the tooth or gum. Broken tooth: Rinse with warm water, apply cold com­ presses to the cheek, and get to a dentist as soon as possible. Knocked out tooth: Rinse the tooth lightly in running water, but donTt scrub It. and touch it as little aa possible. Put the tooth back In the socket and hold it firmly In place. If you can’t reinsert the tooth, keep tt In a glass or container o f water or milk, to keep the nerve clean and moist. Oet to a dentist within 30 minutes,if possible, to Improve the chances or the tooth being saved. Objects wedged between teeth: OenUy remove the object with floss and avoid cutting the gums. Do not use a sharp Instrument. Lost filling: Apply oU o f cloves to cotton, squeeze out the excess and place a small piece o f cotton in the cavity. Or cover the cavity with paraffin, and take aspirin as needed. Slaying fit 8*mlnol* Community Collage students, Ilka people all over the county, are trying to get Into shape. Under the guidance of Instructor Joy Hinkle, the students In this step aerobics class at 8CC slim down and shape up. Being in shape Is one of the beet ways ot feeling good about yourself, experts H ir hrAanrfi EYE $ WILLIE B. NEWMAN, MD E X A M 50°<> OFF FRAMES THE*EYES*HAVE'IT O P T IC A L SSIS US* Iflvni Ro*d lafes Mary <331-3740 "Are Your Joints All Knotted Up?' WINTER PARK — Winter Park Memorial Hospital Is offering support groups In Menopause: Monday, July 25. 7 p.m., hospital dining room "A ." Call 646-7865. Colic: Monday. July 25. 7 p.m., dining room "B ." There is no charge. Call 646*7540. Cancer Care Center at 2100 Glen wood Drive (across from Winter Park Memorial Hospital) Is hosting a coping session for cancer patients and their families. Moments is a support group specifically for cancer survivors and their families offering encouragement to get their Uvea back on track. The g lS p freeanSropen to thS public. July 27. 6:30-8 p.m. Coat la free. Call646-7777. ___________ ‘ e To see i Life 'Easier 1 Ws know the difficulty o f choosing a new setting for a relative, a friend - or even for yourself. But, here si Hillhavcn our guests maintain their independence and dignity while enjoying the graciousness, companionship and safety that we’re famous for. Call for complete information. TR I-C O U N TY ORTHOPAEDICS, P .A . JOHN SCHAEFFER, M.D., P A . MICHAEL SMIGIELSK1, M.D., P A . _____1 * HlLLhWEN HEALTH CARE CENTER •3# M e H o a v llle A v e * S p ecia lizin g In Tota lJ o in t Replacem ent Knee ft Ankle Injury • Foot Problems V •Respite Cara (407) 322-ES64_____ •Out Patient Therapies _______________ Board Certified_______________ Obstetrics, Gynecology & Infertility Mrs. Ross M. Coolldge, ARNP OB/GYN Nurse Practitioner •New Patients Wsleoms •Some Same Day Appolntmsnts •Most Insurancss, Medicaid, Madlcara 821 W. 8R 434 Suita 200 Longwood (407)280-0818 1403 Madleal Plaxa Dr. Suita 214 m m t t 'q Sanford 1 ™ ! H H I (407) 324-2800 A New Breakthrough In Hernia Repair Hernia repair k no longer major tunny. Recent advance*, like the mesh technique, have nude t as simple as a one-day ‘walk-in, walkout' procedure. A new laparoscopic technique now available at The Hernia Center of Central Florida has simplified thirds even farther. B eau x this procedure requires only small Incisions, k lessens pain and further speeds recovery lime. The Hernia Cemet is operated tiy Surgical Associates, an raaMishcd team o f skilled surgeons who hate pranked in Genual Florida rince 197) and have performed literally thousands i f hernia operations. If you're suffering from a new or rwurrvnl hernia, we can help. For an appointment, call: (407)647-2727 Treatment You Can Trust Ibneamnuent locations. Vinterfork, MaitlandandOiteJo. WeOffer • Restorative Nuralag Saafbrd this therapy Just might be the answer for them. Of course, not enough can be said as to how It helps the cardiovascular system. Another way to look at the benefit o f these classes fa how it enhances one's socialization skills. It gets people mixing with other people and even the possibility o f new friendships being made. That in itself Is a great healing tool. Dottle Anthony, who lives In Sanford, takes part in Aquaclse three times a week. "I'v e been going now for onc-and-a-half years for a heart condition that I have. These exercises help strengthen rpy overall body thereby strengthening my heart and Increasing my breathing capacity," she said. Anthony went on to explain how therapeutic pool exercising has also helped her with yet another p ain fu l con d itio n that she id e n tifie d as Fibromyalgia. "Fibromyalgia la where you have pain for no apparent reason, fn my case, the pain is from my cars down to my waist." "I'v e never found anything that has helped my condition more than doing Aquaclse," Anthony concluded. So. If you and your doctor fee! that your mobility problem could benefit from Aquaclse. then by alt means, Just give It a try. In addition to being therapeutic In nature, the classes arc also designed to be psychologically sound, physically challenging, an d socially stimulating. 317 N. Mangoustine A ve, SanfonTFI 32771 Phone: (407) 323-2577 1135 Saxon Blvd. O range City, FI 32763 Phone: (9 M ) 775-0222 WPASCWinter Park Ambulatory Surgical Center �The Denetits ana risKs getting out there on-line HersM SHIP Patrolman__________ ?*iThla week- we’ll take a break fr o m o u r In r o r m a t lo n Superhighway cruising to review some o f the benefits and risks or getting out there by way or on-line services. These sub­ scription services offer a wealth o f information to draw on and Open up new forma oT com­ munication not possible before modern-day computers. Use or hf»4 1 ne services also opens up n ew hassles and costly problems that also didn't exist without computers. Like everything in life , th ere's a double-edged •word to the rainbow at the end o f the pot o f gold. That's what 1 always say. (Or was It "There's a double-edged rainbow at the end o f the golden sword?") .Anyway, let's first take a quick review o f cybersurfing basics, a g a in . T h e In fo r m a t io n Superhighway Is a massive, largely unrelated network o f hill o f stuff all con­ nected by way o f telephone lines. B began back in 1900 with a TO P SECRET military project (big surprise, huh?) In a few years, that cat aqueexed out o f the bag and rapidly became the Ip U m e t which we'll go into in a later column. For now. it trill suffice to sav the Internet la an interlinked bunch o f computer ’ The most accessible o f these stuffed computers are the on-line services. These services include CompuServe. American Online. “ “ “ ..O E n ie and a o f smaller ones. T o to them, you t b i p u te r o u t fit te d w ith a * ‘ * la to which allows all this to n li-it m m i -Mi* u. -*.i . : Early bh.T tebommended'fhat you plunge in and buy a you with a Potential Probtem Numbor Two: ouatomor support... Moat dial-up assistance la helpful when your problem la sim ple or yo u ’ re computerastute, but there's no guarantees to that. Once you’ve logged on. you'll find a plethora or useful and fon services. With the more graphi­ cally-oriented American Online or Prodigy, you'll find pictures and weather maps and even sounds. You can read national news at any time or plot a trip. You can even book a (light with several o f the services. You'll find Information about your fa­ vorite hobby or avocation. In terms o f specialised information. CompuServe stands out as the diverse service, although many o f CompuServe's best services require an additional charge. You'll find games for your whole family ana even s huge new family o f other members to have "chats." American Online excels at Instant-response chat services but at an additional fee. All on-line services offer chat but Prodigy, which plans to add sometime this year. E ach s e r v ic e a ls o o ffe r s hundreds o f files and programs which you can "download" to your computer for use. These files can contain anything from the text o f presidential speeches to the locations o f dubs. You can also dow nload program s to enhance your computer's capa­ bilities or games. Many o f these programs and files are free or require a small fee. And this to a big o n e . _____ R e m e m b e r h e a r in g a b o u t hackers bock in the Seventies? These were often portrayed as rascally pranksters who would "break" Into computers and do such cute things as wipe out bank accounts or erase huge telephone long-distance debts. You don't hear much about them do you? Well they're out there and the new cypergame la c rea tin g com p u ter viru ses. Viruses are usually tiny pro­ grams which hide Inside your regular programs. After you start up your newly-down-loaded program, everything seems fine at first. But sometime later — maybe weeks — a problem arises. If You're lucky, the only problem will be an annoying message that suddenly pops up on your screen, then disappears. If you’re not lucky — and the P a tr o lm a n f a lls In to th is category — your computer files suddenly start transforming lrito hieroglyphics and everything s t a r t s c o m in g up e r r o r messages. Not too rosy, eh? The "possible virus" which infects my PC now has forced me to spend $120 to have someone smarter than me obliterate ev­ erything in m y computer and start over. And now I'm begin­ ning to have problems again. The moral: be extremely pru­ dent In down-loading files (ram these services. They all use state-of-art virus checking pro­ grams but new viruses are being created dally at a much faster pace than they're being found and programs are written to correct them. I would recom­ mend downloading files to a "flo p p y " disk (one o f those things you pop into a slot In your computer), then carefully scan­ ning them with a good anti-virus program. DOS 6.0 comes with a fair one, but Norton and Central Point f w i * better ones. Most anti-virus programs can be up­ dated from time to time for a p a a ftjjs r H i l l in an effort to f c S f W w i t h she.hectors. But.. □I . _ volunteers witn tns rooa assistance program or 8smfnols Volunteer Enterprises Inc. gathered last weak at a Volunteer Appreciation Luncheon. Among those recognized for their efforts wars. iru m ra n to n g n i, n o rm a o o y o , js c r i* u u o o is , Dabble Smith, Deputy Pascuai Herrera, Ralph Spotts and Harold Parry. Not pictured Is Josephine Cox. PILE ON TH E SAVINGS A ll First Q uality C a rp a tIN o Sacondsl Philadelphia . 100% Nylon SAVINGSFORVOU OFFTOPOFLIFiECARPET 2913 Hwy. 17-92 * (Orlando Drive), Sanford (2 Blocks North of Airport Bfvd. Between JCPerwey & ABC Liquor) 4 SQl l. With ding a modem With a P C . you k ve to co n ten d w ith IRQ channels and other internal voridngs o f your computer that frequently don't work if you f r s n o o h b o o m idiotically minute (gptafl. And computers are com;pflsad o f xilllons o f idiotically rjqtnuta details, any one o f which ■ns to fill hours with iand heartbreak, i the on-line services. ‘ will dial up a tnd send along to log you on byou are. O n tim t | A U o f the o f the rbached by way o f a north The Fastest W ay Home. SunBanlds Shortcut Mortgage. When you don't know the neighborhood, how do you ness day, and we'll be ready to close your loan in 24 busi­ know which road will get you home the fasten? If It’s a ness days. If we miss either deadline, we’ll pay you S300. new home you’re trying to get to, fust follow the SunBank Our unique guarantee is a good sign SunBank Is the sign. No bank his more mortgage experience. Or knows right way to go. Come to SunBank for our Shortcut Mort­ more shortcuts to getting your loan approved fast gage Program. We offer a variety of other mortgage plans SunBank's Shortcut Mortgage Program will not only with different rates, terms and options. So to decide on a let you know what to expect It's guaranteed. VbuU have a mortgage option that is right for you, see your realtor or decision on your application by the end of the next busi­ call us for more information And take the shortcut home. can be in County >the 70s, the most you'll pay is a Quarter to dial in. but if you frre to Dettoof. OET OUTt No. ^ t o kiddin g Rut if you do Uve in W *to Vntusto, guesa what: Any 1 further than the house next (practically) will be longnoe. This means you must IB to 17 cents a minute to i Highway. That's mors than the Turnpike. Even Delphi’s low rate o f about 925 SO hours o f foil Internet means you'll pay glSO in • d is ta n c e c h a r g e s , h h !" screams the wallet, f f r a t ’ s e n o u g h to k e e p a -----------ipto real does to home. rate I've found to 10 M ots a minute. But that still adds up to a monthly long­ distance bill o f $130. Not so friendly, eh? ’ ■Logging on to moot o f these 1-800-2-SWITCH ham programs srhich do much o f Ohs dieting and lo go n work for gfci and ho)p you to find your way around once you're there. I lied no p ro b lem s w ith the htftwaie provided for OEnie. frodigy or America Online, but nut into som e hassles with enpugarve . And If you recall, took desens o f telephone fcdtoto to g *t through to torn who tiled to help. I fosnhred the problem l ___ Though R wasn't the fault o f the . It have been nice to a little easier erbo cn a little as*? on a satisfactory -------------------- f£t are subject to change and may vary by county. mw o SunTrust Banks. Inc. Limited time offer. The Shortcut Mu im i rriuam a — to •n annual cap tnd i n Ufaim c*.'Current i M0.000 mortgage amount at tout* tSu Rated above. The ATM b sublet to change after dating. Repayment term err 12 piymenu at ...................... ' $424.5fl, 12 payments at 524 40 and 3J0 payments at $57411. Interest rates M d te r u M B �Sanford Herald !N SUNDAY row w ins B R IE F Football officiating achool ORLANDO - The Centra) Florida OfTlciala A m d it lo n will conduct a school for anyone Interested In officiating high school and/or youth league loot ball this fall. The classes. which will be conducted at Edgewater High School, meets each Monday sodiTburadayat 0 p.m. through Aug. 11. Ftor Info call Tom Storey (831-0130). Rick Corley (644-2485). or Roland Taylor (855-3035). YMCA 3-on-3 basketball LAKE MARY — The Seminole Family YMCA to will be accepting registrations through July 30 for Its adult 3-on*3 basketball league. The league will play on Sunday nights from Aug. 7 through Oct. 2 In Seminole County high school gyms. There will be a single-elimination tournament at the end o f the season. Players may sign as a team ($160) or as Individuals ($37.50 for YMCA members. $47.50 for non-members) and be assigned to a team. Rosters are limited to six players. For more Information or to register, stop by the YMCA. 665 Longwood-Lake Mary Road, or call Mike Aldrich. 321-8944. Tccn Challenge golf marathon LAKE MARY — Teen Challenge o f Florida has scheduled Its 1994 Oolf Marathon for Monday. July 25. at the Tlmacuan Country Club. The 100-hole marathon to to raise money to fund the various Teen Challenge programs In operation around the state. Teen Challenge, which la headquartered In Sanford. Is a non-profit organisation that tries to help young people overcome life-controlling problems. For more Information, call 330-9600. 'Nlqira’ signs with Celtics BOSTON — Dominique Wilkins, the ninth­ leading scorer In NBA history, agreed to a three-year contract with the Boston Celtics. Wilkins, 34. was traded to the Los Angeles Clippers bv the Atlanta Hawks for Danny Manning. He made $3.5 million last season and became an unrestricted flee agent on July 1. He spent the first 11 years o f hto NBA career ^Ith the Hawks, averaging 26.5 polnlg. bcfofg. Young’s home runs key Bullets Top-seeded) Mudcats > edge Juice ; I ? M A N 8MITH Herald 8porte Writer Herald Sports Writer________________ ^ LAKE MARY — Freddie Young’ blasted a pair o f home runs and Danny BogeaJIs twirled a masterful two-hitter as the Seminole Animal Supply Bullets from Longwood crushed Convergent Reqpurces from Oviedo. 11-1, in six-innings Friday night In the NABF (North American Baseball Federation) Pat Torre League Championship Tournament at Lake Mary High School. The second-seeded Bullets were to have faced the top-seeded Lake Mary Mudcats in Saturday's win­ ners' bracket (Inals. Young, a rising Junior at Lyman High School, lofted a solo home run to left leading off the second inning and. after walking In the third inning, crushed a long two-run homer to leftcenter in the sixth. BogeaJIs was outstanding, with his only difficult inning being the fourth. C o n vergen t R esources scored Its only run during that Inning and had the bases loaded with two outs. But Bojcajis got himself out of the Jam by picking a runner off second to end the Inning. The righthander finished with four strike outs and walked three. Pacing the Bullets were Young (two home runs, two runs, three RBI), Klley Calapa (double, two runs, two RBI). Roller (double, run). Mike Hensch (single, run. two RBI). Mike Paulus and Jason Shipley (one single and one run each), Jason Date and Jason Oronert (one single and one RBI eachILance Odom (single) and Wes Hunter and Jason Petrescu (one run each). Foramen gets another shot LAS VEGAS — George Foreman gets another shot at the heavyweight title Nov. 5 when he meets Michael Moorer for the WBA and 1BF versions of the split crown. The 45-year-old Foreman, whose last fight was a loss to Tommy Morrison, will be the opponent for Moorer's first defense. Bleney to Seton Hell SOUTH ORANOE. N.J. - Seton Hall ended Its search for a successor to P.J. Carleslmo. •electing Holy C ron coac H George Bl&ncy* Blaney. 54. had a 357-276 record at Holy Cross. Including three NCAA appearances, and an overall record o f 421*334. Including two years at StonehUI and three years at Dartmouth. AUTORACDfO □ 1 p.m. - WCPX 6. NASCAR. Diehard 500. (L) . .V v - itf- w PkHn By i Schumaker squeezes Juice’s title hopes Laka Mary Mudcats outfielder -1 Bryan 8chumaker had a bid evening for hlmaelf in a 3-1 victory over the Chet Lemon Baseball School Juice Friday. Schumaker was one-for-ona, walked twlced, stole a base and scored two runs as the Mudcats advanced to the winners* bracket finals of the NABF Pat Torre League Championship Tourna­ ment at Lake Mary High School. The final three teams left In the double-elimination event, are to play today at the LMH8 baseball field. The two teams with one loss will meet m the losers* bracket finals at 1 p.m Rivera, who worked out of a bases loaded, two out Jam In the fifth Inning, worked the first six innings. striking out five and giving up six hits to get the pitching victory. Gaffert worked a perfect seventh Inning for the save. Doing the damage for the Mudcats were Schumaker (1-for-l. two runs), Jason Yero, Nick Sosa and Rene Peres (one single and one RBI each). Mike Bukv (single, run) and Scott Bryan and Jay Reynolds (one single each). , v .» ,, ' o a w{ a m ” The Juice were led by Sebastian Hoodies (2-far-a. RBI). Jeff Murray * •fdefe$tedB am at4pana'--‘ » If both teams have one loaa>after the 4 p.m. contest, the H necessary game will bo played at &30 p.m. Monday. ‘ Cost la $2 for adults, $1 for students, with children under 12 free. h w nl »o •*1 Equity rules should be in by September Oandtf guHy: Fair ploy or Fandom's Boa* A year ago, ths Florida Legislature amsodsd the Florida Educational Equity Act of 1tg4 In an •(forta ooo to wivfM brino w about soultv rini stMsbcs ws at • wiiwf w a sender vigiMsg Florida schools. It bogan with a ewttoh from otowpltch to faetpitoh aoftboll tor high aehooto and community oollsgaa. Whom dost It go from O Fourth ofMtorhB. Harald 8porta Editor Administrators at middle, secondary, and post-secondary Institutions are going to get a new aet o f rules by which to play their games. Champions crowned in ^ dart league Jeckeon loves Wleconeln VANCOUVER, British Columbia — Former Wisconsin and NBA coach Stu Jackson was named general manager and vice president of basketball operation s for the new NBA expansion franchise hi Vancouver. The Vancouver team, which starts play In the 1995-06season, doesn't yet have a nickname. He took the Badgers to the NCAA tournament last year for the first time In 47 years. Jackson coached the New York Knlcks In 1969-60 and was the youngest head coach In NBA history. He went 45-37, but was fired when the Knlcks started the next season at 7-6. «, .-..-..•.the jUnner moving Into'the•1 -filial* .against the^laet Andy ■TALLAD k o a . A l a . K e n Schrader rocketed Into the lead two tape from the end. then held on to win the Pram niters BOOK Busch Grand National race at Talladega Superspeedway. Sterltn Marlin, who had the closest thing to a dominating car In a race that saw 30 lead changes among 14 drivers In 117 laps, was leading a pack of 15 cars going down the backstretch on tap 116. As Marlin's Chevrolet neared the third turn, Schrader and Terry Labonte hooked up to draft past Martin on the low side of the track. Schrader was able to hold off Labonte by less than a car-length, with Dale Earnhardt, the defending race winner, third. Marlin fourth and pole-starter Jeff Purvis fifth In the scramble. i. LAKE MARY — Bryan Schumaker t paced the offense and Luis Rivera ,, and Robert Gaffert did not allow an earned run as the host Lake Mary * Mudcats trimmed the Chet Lemon *, Baseball School Juice. 3-1. to 0 advance to the winners* bracket „ finals o f the NABF (North American I Baseball Federation) Pat Torre , League Championship Tournament i at Lake Mary High School Friday night. ,, Schumaker scored twice and „ reached base all three times he ., came to the plate as the top-seeded 0 Mudcats moved on to face the Seminole Animal Supply Bullets from Longwood In Saturday's winnets' bracket finals. » The three teams who survived **. from Saturday's play will play today. The losers' bracket finals will be at 1 p.m. with the winner o f that game playing the undefeated team T for the championship. The If nccca- * •ary game, both remaining teams id) with a loss, will be Monday at 5:30 *y p.m. •() SANFORD - The Playtime Dart wrapped up Us spring season with league finals and All-Star competi­ tion this past week. Bobby Buckley and Kenny Doyle emereged as the womens' and mens' All-Star champions; respec­ tively. The ladles' championship came down to a bailie between two previous winners and two very good newcomers. Buckley, who plays for the Bamboo Magic out o f Bamboo Cafe, survived over another Bamboo Cafe competitor, Jolynn Moreland, who plays for the Wantabec's. Finishing third was Rsynel] Barnes out of Touchdown Pub and fourth was Q-Bto' Stephanie Fortna. Doyle, who competes for Oop's from Q-Biz. won out over the B All-Star winner. Lenny Ermold. who plays for the Cobra's out o f Quivers. Third was A runner-up T.J. May from Ihe Quivers' Blind Daria and fourth was Ted Ingram from Lake □Bi And (hey may get them before the end of September.1 • According to Ms. Nancy Benda, director o f the Florida Department o f Education's Equal Educa­ tion Opportunity Program, the recommendations mgde by the Task Force on Equity in Athletics are well on their way to becoming the law or the land. Make that the rules o f the land. “ The recommendations have been made by the task force to the commissioner (of educa­ tion)." explained Benda. “ The recommendations have been reviewed and have been forwarded to the state board o f education for possible adoption as rules. While they're called rules, they carry the force of laws. “ It'll probably be September before the board ll ««; has the opportunity to decide on the recommen­ dations." • The review process resulted In few changes In oi the recommendations made by the task force, MS which was created by the 1993 enactment of IK House Bill 899. “ Section I. which defines gender equity In athletics, has been accepted by the commissioner 3 to become rules largely without change," Benda A said. “ There were some minor modifications (o Section 11 (which breaks down the primary >1 definition)." There was some rewording o f one o f the m recommendations for post-secondary Instutltlons n that had to do with scholarship monies; the 0 elements o f support services have been further □ I m B q olty, Pago S I jj H *1 W h ite Sox roll along in S en io rs S A N F O R D - N ot e v e n halfway through the season yet and the Nobles Construc­ tion White Sox have all but clinched the championship of the Initial season of (he San­ ford Recreation Department 16-IS Senior Baseball League. The White Sox rallied from a 3-1 deficit by scoring 10 runs In the fifth Inning and won by the 10-run rule, 16-4. over the Cline's Palntlng/Good News Gang Royals at Zlnn Beck Field. The undefeated White Box are now 4-0 on the season, giving them a full three-game lead over the rest o f the teams with five gomes to play. Km 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 iq: 'ti­ AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY It f *3 4} St u 11 n 11 tjl •c ;» �Sunday, July 24, 1994 > ■ - San lard Herald, Sanford, Florida _ i . ■ -------- - i- L . — ■ STATS & STANDINGS ai lamtaMe Parti Friday night Flrttrace — L4M; B iD M • Shoo City Shoo 17M 7.X 4 X I Wright Hoodown I M IM 5 Savon For Lunch 17M a c»-ai « . * * ; a ia a i i i » t m , a iam -d 14.40; TM -I-I) 1.14S.M Second r a c e - I M * ; Mi IM S I Whip Tip 17.40 I M S.M 4 But lor Hall ;M 140 4 Waatherhaad Storm* 140 Q (1-4) tlJO; a I Ail-4) f.M ; T 1)441 M U M ; 0 0 I I T ) Ml.** T M rd raca-S M Ii Dt41.11 4 CL't Mggtgn* *00 4M t.M SCaro’i Raider )M IM 4Omni Klchetf *M Q (1-41 14.40; P I I I ) M M ; T (4-1-4, I I •iCtM) 104.00 Fauna race—ti4Mi DM 4 Nakota Viking MX I M IM * Brink* Candy IM IM SWattShakar >.40 Q (41) ISM ; a (M l M7.1l; T I U 4 ) 1,411.Mi (Carryover) m.11 Fifth raco — U44; C illM I Bob’* Spltfy 11.40 7M I M 1 Aunt Dally t )M 10M 4 Sago Tlponhoad 4M 0 (1 -1)M M ; a il-D W4M; T (l- M ) 17140 With raca — U N ; I t SIM 7 Toddy Bothm OK 4M I M I Mamba Quaan I M 4M I M i Ralph!* JM O (7-0) M M ; a (7-0) SUM ; T (7-4-1) I TOM; (4-1-7,1 Pi D4MLM Sovooth raca - U M ; Bi D M 1 Bally Boop SM I M I M l RathldMan 4.40 I M 4 Soloist Blue 4M O (1-1) 0M ; a (I D M.70; T (l- M ) D M ; I 01-40) MOM IlgMhraca - I M A ; Ci D J I 1Jim Prlnca 4M SM SM 1 GR'i Homo Fra* IM 4M S Jail Big Rollor SM 0 (I S ) I AM; P (I S ) 4Lft; T ll-M I SIAM Ninth raca - 1M0; At SIM I Lou Jo* 4M 41 1 Co Public DM 7M SOory** Iron Hoad O ll-D U M ; F (1*114BM| T (1 -H ) MAM; Q D d-iat-D SM .M 1 Barra-Raya* SM 0 (1-t) D M « a (l- l) 00.00; T (l- M ) MOM n et p a w lOon DM I M SM I Barra 7 M SM S Air Atoit • (40) I t M i 4 JI a ( M l DOM; t (H -»> SIBM 1MBpMO 7Aramaya-Oan M M D M ISM 1 BarraFarvria IM IM * f rklila-Oanu 4M 0(1-7) «0M> a (1-1) 1*4.00; T (7-44) 404M lIM p M aOfeoUratda D M AM l.M ) Erfclila Arratala AM 4M 1Mandlba-Raya* SM O (1-4) OOM; a (♦)) MAM; T ( * » ) MOM; OD (*-7 B 44) t,M M 11DMmI 7 Bob M M D M AM 4 Ootltl D M AM A Boltran IM 0 (47) TAM; a (7-4) AM; a § CARA (AM-4) 10.Ni Trl-lap 17-0-0) ),IAI.00i Tri-Sap JechpatMlM . 41), IM p .m (Famandm f-7) at Cfeveland ---------- l:R tMavSS), i « *.m m .i Kanoa* City lOeJaiw* M ) at DotreO (Batchar 7-11), 1:11p.m. Taaaa IFarttk U ) m Taraete (Carnatt 41), A — IMtfH — f p r r t -v n j - Chicago at Kano** Cty, IM p .m . Mtnneaot* at Tenet. IM p.m . '- w I) w I* 14 14 It L 17 MS MS RAINCSQAUQE Category GamesPtfttniltttHH* At-bats Rune.... *94 87 329 68 86 RBI »*****•«#«itiiti»•»*** 47 Doubles........... 13 Triples............. 4 Home runs....... 10 10 8teals......... Average .261 S SH M It m it trANI' M HH. M rir.l h>ll■-M m ... irm wiarMBinni •— •■ W M M 41 41 a* <*•*) L Pat. BB U JM D JI4 1 II M l 1 )7 17 > ' Tim Rolnot Ib a Sanford native and Seminole High School. graduate now playing for the Chicago Whit# Sox. Hit atati art for the 1994 season In th* first column, porsonal-bB«t season. totals In the second column and currant career totals (Including 1994 garnet) In the third column. Friday night, Raines was 2-for-6, Including hla 10th home and run and 13th double of the season, scored two runs and drove In four, but It was not enough to ovtrcome a six home run barrage by the Clavslsnd Indians, who held on for a 9-6 victory. Saturday, Ralnas was 0-for-3 as Indians pummeled the Solx 11-2. mfcmteto (Tapani 44 ) at MUhaeabaa (Ild ra d M ), I M p m . New Verb (AbBett 7 7) at Calltemio (Langatwt 44), 4:44 p.m. Bammtra (Mayor 44) at Oakland (Witt M ),4 M p .m . a| (WSaa) * * y-,Vi.V' *'1 tiMaJB, lODfBRH lA lp lllago Bob DM OM 0M IMandIbtArratoU 11M AM INape-Uratda SM 0 (M l M M ; a 0-1) I H I I i T (4 M I MOM; l ( 4 M 4 l IM AM ; 0 0 (M )M B .N • m f j id. UtMdoO*4* • ■*il a/A/J1-h00 best 160 847 133 194 71 38 13 18 60 .334 career 1,904 7,209 1,279 2,137 764 345 104 133 761 .297 Tim Ralnee Pet. es A ll — M MS i It J74 D » Mf DH a MS MW Cincinnati 7444—141 TIM —1*7 7144—1 « 71-70-14] 71-70-141 71-71—IM 70 77-141 70-71-141 *7-71-141 Charlie Stftord hriln W^mrf fBill v10*041 BaaA —• i n »-*--Tincvy aimaurgh St. Laul* crii^iEZ-rr W.P. 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LA* V I M l THUNDER — l * Me Bain, right wlngfojhvo-yaar DM raca-LMO; A ill.l) > Bonhamtown Mika SM SM I M 4 Four SNppin 4M IM 7 Dlt IM O (44) SOM; P (44) SOM; T (44 7) D IM ; 0(1-47-1) T70M ISM raca— M M ; C i l lM ISurtvn Eifello 17.00 U P 400 ) Clanwood Clovar SM SM *M ’*Tracv*Bruc* SM 0 (4 1 ) D M ; a (41) M M ; T (44 0) SMM I0D raca — MOO; B; W47 I Hallo Applabaa tAM SM SM 5 N a k o ta P a y D a y l.4 1 S .IB A Zany Dan I* 4M 0(1-1) ISM l a (1-1) 11M i T (1-44) SMM IMh ra c a -S M I; Citf.77 I Froth Appeal SM 4 M SM JAOK Lefty 4 M SM 4 Wright Alina SM O (l-A) 7 M jP (1 -* )M M «S (M -»r )4 * * M A — 1J14; M — I1MMA m ETTOBP ATLANTA BRAVtS Recalled Brad -M *■ »-■TSPrp IIImMili S)l rW ATSh,N I,m ,1 p fiC MIvT l A* vl TTM mat Loaipwa. Optlanad Mika Kolly, MRW % e a ) M S l t s - Placed Ravin T A L I —■ Announced Tim Taylor will ratuma duttae aa many hi ebay aaacAHdr tka 1744ft academic year. Hamad Can Pdltianl, IjdbS^Mflann' ••• vtt hi blixit / IhWIweMiKHi1jufcmdk taankitaS kf^a'- - n ffii t 'n t i l n t ''r ij r, a t0 4 llA N D < l*«M lN © L l AUTO RACItte 1pm. - weak 4. NASCAR. Dlthard HA, ID o im n ji em ijiMn riw itim 1One India-Aguirre HB U l SM SOte-OdrlotaUi I M AM JCokMendl US a 0-1) M M i P I t * MJAl T (l- M ) H I A OOd-OIAATI tM aefM M 7 PitaChimoia IM M U l lOnalndle-Rayaa M SM l Ricardo Aguirre IM 0 u-n tijai pg-im u ti t » f i ) M « io u r i a m n i M ^ )1Ja H IU C A TS and Matt . tor Dan cynriik. eaatdi I rtc Pauley, '' w M M m l M M 47 as It M it 44 SI . M l IID * Ricardo 7.M AM IPH a IM e I M ) M M i a 0 4 ) tt I M l T ( M > » M IM »IM IM IM ‘lpkk. ■ FOOTBALL 1Tim Ryan, M SA* SINAALO - Claimed Alec • lineman, eft waiver* tram I - NMNN^Oavtd W. r<M e M % A 1 M F A S u M ? « r i a d Curtl* cOvalndle-Forurt* MM IM IM 1Rkarde-Qtlmele IM IM I Cala Jpia f ya O I M ) M M ; a (M M * M i T M -M IM 1M liila m i 1 Saluce Ferurla MM «M IM lOiM Odrlaioia im IM 4 Rkarda-Mindl 4M a i m ) u m i a im ij t i w i t i m p m m , 1 Barra 1 Arratoia pu. e e M4 — MS 1 JM 7 Tradad Pari* Raa. guard, to canter; V cantor; and a 411 MtOMNAPOCU COLTS - Wfnad I r k Maklum and Oarin Patrlch, atfantivo llnamani SradNrd Sant*, tight andi ttaphan Orant, iinabickar; Mac Cady* wtd* racaivar; - »d Damall CamgAal). running bach. KANSAS c m r CNMFS - Named Carl Tim SW IRA - Waned Ratot. Ra-dgnad I Hill, namwe back. Waived R J . Kara, iM IM * O I M lW M i P O DIA.**; T M -M IIM m " Darryl aMwtaive tackle. Placed Toad wtda racaivar, an th* phytlIM. Rataaaad Sob ) Ota Balkan T,J,Tlril,r(l,,t im IM 5 Said Odr latal* 1IM I M 1 Ricardo-Urafe* IM . e i M i a i M j a m ia a . N iT T iM - iia iM r Twtn-TrUacAgettMAM SAINT* - Waived Tam V M M eiANTS - Signed Coray » ABkd Moran, pwrtari i and Tit* lawt* an the Mat. 1^ W teaMA Mlrfm WTW1 W •- - ... ****** m u mm Baakathail, baaing, 4p.m.— ESPN, RaMaw Futurity, (U fOCCIR 7 pm . - SUN. CIIL: Howian llitdw ti at Dalle* Wdtkkfct T IM ID naan - SUN. LEGG/M**an Claaak. IInaU. (L ) s p.m. - SUN. LEOO/Maaan Claaak. ltn a N ,(l) es a For millions of kids* doors opened when this one did. ib m m m m m m m s i rm kii ivi && MB) s r in n a n i i U U U i H rn & i bliuusib wmmm iBUUm 3SK3*f£H fiu u iu a TBS, m m fiL lU U S B s a u n ie suuuri D M am . track and NaM AUTO R AC IM 1:41 p.m. - WWZN-AM (1441), IMSA LflfliilS 'SflNUB * p.m. - WOT-AM (SM), NASCAR, OtaAardM (tapadoiay) f M H IItl ||4* pm. - WTLNAM (U M ), Saultwm laagua: Hunttvilia at ttim da Cuba S M p.m. - WOTAM (141). Na«Nn*| Laagua: PltrUoMarttw al Catarada Hackio* 7DI pm. - WWZNAM (144*). Nattanal Laagua: Atlanta Brava* a* St. taut* Cardi Q;'i a \ 11 s a ra n s e B L IL J [J S £ £ s L iu u i^ n I M p m — WOR, Nattanal Laaauai Franctico OtanH at New York M atwiU S p.m. - WON. Neftmel League: Cincin­ nati Rad* at Chtcaa* CiAt, ( LI S p.m. — WINS M, Nattanal Laagua: Florida Marlin* at Colorado Rack la*. (L ) A F-m. — EIPN, Nadanal Latfua: Atlanta Brevet at It. Lawk Cardnak. (L ) BOWLtNO Aa.m. - SUN. ABC World Team OtaUanpa POXINS naan — SHO, Light heavyweight*: Virgil HIM w . Frank Tata 1 p.m.— SC, Pr* Boxing Tour CYCUM Sp.m.— ESPN. Tour do Franc* OOLP S M pm. - WFTV 7. FOA U.S. Warmn'i Open, final round. (L ) I - ESPN, SrPOA SowthvwtNm lanier Claaak, (Inal round. (L) 7 p m — SUN, DutchOpen, final round. (Lt Sa m .— SUN. Dutch Open, llna) round S M a m - ESPN. SrPOA, SoutHwartam ■all Senior Clank, (Inti round •OOOWILLSAMEI 1 p.m. - WFTV h Batkafball, baaing, track and llaW and naST'' ~ TB* ’ , ‘ *h* %* ll‘ kaairg. track vm? li I® e L iU iJ r m lu m u E B cU U LJSR g U L J U ita 5D LH J8E lU L IU I^ R S L IliL B H B a u u s ii s n ir in g a Siltp.m.— TNN.CacaCalalM, (L) 7 p.m. - TNN, FURA, Ml la-High Na­ tional*, (L ) D:S0 a m. - TNN, M te Nigh National* * a m.— ESPN. TayWa Atlantic Sarta* a IB m a nBH^fian SUPPORT THE CLUB TH AT Jtdr M - lltt Okgr. Sum Dttnayland BEATS THE STREETS �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 24, 1994 - aa fBowlers again roll up high scores on local lanes !i j 5 ® , ~ T l*c results from action al . UowlAmerica-Sanford this past week. HOME DEPOT JULY 10 Men’s series Don Butler. 529; Greg Vega. 507; Games Butler. 210; Vega, 184: Stick Cain. Women’s series Kathy Baer. 404: Shirley Nlcora. 391: Games Baer. 181: Terri Walter. 155. WEDNESDAY COMETS YOUTH July 13 series Sheree Cornerman. 501: John Pancrat*. 485: Barron Anderson, 409. Games Gonterman. 187: Pancratz. 182. Anderson. 160. WEDNESDAY METEORS YOUTH July 13 Series Thomas Paladlno, 236: Joshua Knight, 236: Allen Foster. 232; Bcrky Foster, 232. Games Becky Foster. 122: Paladlno. 99; Allen Foster. 92: Knight. 91. WEDNESDAV SENIOR CITIZENS JULY 16 Men’s series Don Bangs, 553: Buck Benton. 535; Games Benton. 216; Bangs. 187; Bob Meyers, 187. . Women’s tfertes Helen Dechellc. 486; Marty Miner. 444;' Games Dechelle. 182: Delores Martin. 171. MCGUIRE’S CANVAS JULY 14 Men'a series Elliott Altm iyi. 640; At Denman. 607: Games Denman. 279; Altman. 246. Women’s series Helen Barbour, 560; Phil Devens. 541; Games Devens. 213: Barbour. 198. FRIDAY NITE MIXED JULY 16 ierles Jay Norris. 689; Richard Williams. 630: Dave Marlette. 619; Michael Holliday. 593. damet Norris. 254. 225. 210; Marlette. 234. 213. 172; Doug Morgan. 228; Holliday. 225. FRIDAY U N IO N CITIZENS JULY 16 Men’ s series Harold Hcrbst. 554: Gene Roflero. 538; dames Rogero. 200; Hcrbst. 199. Women’s series Helen Dechellc. 448; Mary Bangs. 409; Oames Elcnore Dcshesky. 164: Bangs. 157. SCRATCH TRIO JULY 16 Men’s series (four games) Van Tilley Jr.. 984; Bryan Jensen. 884: Games Tilley. 288; Jensen. 246. W om en’ s s e rie s (fou r ga m es) Nuncy Johnson, 771; Debbie Newman. 742; Games Newman. 237; Johnson. 235. BUMPERS YOUTH JULY 16 Series (two games) Mike Highsmith. 99: Christina Cole. 97: Joshua Higdon. 76. Games Highsmith. 55; Higdon, 48; Cole. 48. SATURDAY PREPS . JULY 16' + ' Series Jared Butler. 302: Claire Read. 248; Lionel Southward. 219; Christopher Cole. 215. Games Read. 101'; ‘Butler. 101: Andy Rabner. 97: Justin Henry, 88. . M,ke Dcshesky. 576; Elmer Slumet. 567; GSfnea Dcshesky. 215; Stumct. New fishing products unveiled in Dallas DALLAS - A sparky" new plug, a |1(system to turn any floating crankbalt Into a i, suspending plug, a new rod made with is Spectra fibers, and two Innovative trolling ^motors highlighted the 1994 Sportfishing > The annual American Sportflshlng Asso­ c ia tio n event Is the unveiling or the Industry's new product lines. With tackle h up about 10 percent In 1993 over the V previous year, the mood at the show last £week was upbeat. "W ith the rods, reels, lines, and lures that are out now. tf\e fishermen are never going * to have anything better." said Steve Pennaz. executive director or the 450,000 member , North'American Fishing Club and editor of ’ North American Fisherman magazine In Minnetonka. Minn. "Fishermen can match .th e ir equipment to the exact situation and the result is going to be more fish." The A.C. Plug, which created excitement at the show, was one o f the products cited by Pennaz. This plug, which has developed a reputation as the p rem ier trophy *’ largemouth bass bait In Just two years of use Thunderstlck prepackaged with SuspenDota lifelike and pliable gs plastic. The baltq an to allow anglers to fine tune the bait, but the also made with natural Ingredients pTthe) SuspenDota can be used with any lure — have-flavor and scent built Into the material, although some very buoyant models might Daiwa also showed samples o f a blode take a whole package of 80 dots. gradable monofilament fish log" line that li Also cashing In on the juspenslon lure /said to break down completely In the concept. PRADCO. the lure conglomerate environment within two^yftara. While the from Fort Smith. Ark., added a suspending new line won't be available this year. II Bomber Long-A to Its line for 1995. Joining shows the direction the Industry in moving the suspending Rogue Introduced last year, onltaown. The Daiwa Corporation o f Gardena. CallL. The show was not all ‘ about new. new In the lure marketplace for 1995. 1 htgh-fech equipment, however. At least two brought out a suspending bait under In Its .companies dusted off successful designs and Team Daiwa line o f lures called simply the • names from the past. Minnow. Eagle Claw re introduced two popular rod Riding a wave created by the super lines lines: the Sweetheart and the Granger. The made from Spectra fibers Introduced last S w e eth ea rt la made from p o ly e s te r year. Johnson Worldwide Associates o f flberglass.Just like the orlglnaJ. according to Racine. Wls., under Its Mitchell rod line Don Hoben with Eagle Claw, brand, showed a whole line of SpiderCast "Th e yellow, rod has always been our Rods In both spinning And baitcasting. The trademark and years and years ago we new rods, made from a graphlte-Spectra made a polyester rod called the Sweetheart composite material, are reported to be much that' was one or our most popular rods..We stronger than regular graphite and are haVelluplIcated that rod and brought back designed to handle the stresses anglers are ,th( polyester glass construction this yert." placing on tackle with the zero-stretch, he said. *’ . high-strength Spectra and Kevlar fishing' . Eagle Claw also showed a series o f new lines. , . rods under the Granger name. Eagle'Claw Also In the rod category, the Hawg Handle bought this classic rod company,.In the o f Austin. Texas, was'One of the most 1950s. best-known for.Its fly-fishing tackle. Innovate designs shown at the Expo, and the new Granger will feature reds and Designed by Alan Warren o f AMWAR. the reels from 660 to 6160. / patented "h ogleg" handle allows the an gler. Johnson celebrated two products wtth to grip the rod normally while an extended special commemorative verslqhs o f the butt rests against his forearm, reducing Silver Minnow, the most popular weedless stress and allowing for greater leverage spoon of all time since it was Introduced 75 • 14. Women’s series Mary Bangs. 475; Anna Hcrbst. 456; Games Herbst. 167: Bangs. 166. • TEEN TIME SCRATCH . „ » JULY 16 Series Eric Smith. 576; Tony Corrao. 543; Justin Lau, 541: David Ouellette. 513. Games Lau. 226; Smith, 214: Corrao. 212: Christina Bcmlng, 175. Ice catches quick for fresh seafood JIM SHUPE :rlshtype iposc ■oper ctlcc fish land ossllame Ither n ks s of resh. long, lx to lay's ce In nd of ip ler Uh a Prototypes were shown on a •series o f Castaway baitcasting baas rods which are expected to be produced for 1995 by this Montgomery, Texas, company. MotorGuldc o f Tulsa. Okla.. dazzled many at the show with a new trolling motor operated-by-W wireless, remote control pad *haL cahJW J^raied7klt& £ fly hand or by fooPVp'IO ■ttXY'lfect away\ train the trolling, motor. At a demoristrtkttori MrfLake Texoma. Storm brought out a new model suspending host around from the dock Uks a kid's toy boat with the new Laser RP. Price: around 6500. Environmentally friendly products were a huge theme o f the show, with moat of the major lead weight companies - especially Bullet Weights and Water Oremlln — offering lines o f unleaded weights and sinkers. . . . . Future Balt, of DSD Technologies. Inc.. In Santa Clarita. Calif., exhibited a biode­ gradable substitute-plastic line o f soft baits from worms to crawdads that were as ' The Ladles A League was won by the mother/daughter team of Jolynn Moreland and Christina Moreland, who represented the Wantabee's from Bamboo Cafe. The Wantabee's defeated the oth er Bam boo Cafe squad. Bamboo Magic, 7-2 In the finals. The Ladles'B League title also went to mothor/daughter duo as Quivers, represented by Judy T esla and Fonda Sheehan, tripped Touchdown Pub Team In the Men's A final, the Oop's from Q-Btz edged the Blind Darts .from Quivers. 7-6. The Men's B League went to Nice A Easy out of Lake Mary Pub over 2 Blg-1 Old from Bamboo Cafe. 7-5. The Mixed A (Inal featured a tremendous comeback as the Bamboo Dlddlers from Bamboo Cafe Jumped out to a 6-1 leas Sebastian River. Offshore action out o f Part 1filet C anaveral has im p ro ve d ets In greatly, with king mackerel kgs. I and cobla biting wtth regular!rproof ty. Wahoo and dolphin are date more scattered. Bottom fishing tsh u l.for-grouper..and bnsbper has X>nd also rjrnprpycfl,,, A, Aw * •king than a dosen models of high-end round ranis on the market: Abu-Oarcta. .Eebtoo, Stlstar. Browning, and Li^r'a are all. mfcJdng pro­ ducts. and all o f the reels feature die-caaTor machined aluminum Jtmxntd, multiple ball bearings far smooth, performance, ahd fine drag systems. All retail for about B100 or more■ " •• — Zebco Joined. Fenwick and Shimano In marketing spinning reels with a balanced rotor and handle for completely wobble-free reeling With Its Quantum Energy series. Seniors broken down: and there have been some changes In the rec’ 'ommendstlon concerning com.,pensatlon of coaches. "The Issue of the compensa1lion of coaches Is addressed by r,T itle IX ." explained Bends. way It Is now. U If coaches of "Th e wav coacnes oi comparable sports are not paid "equitably. It can be assumed >-.thst the leaser-paid individual Isn't as good a coach. That's one ,c way of raising a flog (suggesting gender Inequity). "E verything else has been 1* pretty much adopted as It was written." , Everything, that Is. except the ' recom m endation concerning ' funding and revenue, especially financial resources provided by booster clubs. properly. SRUPE’S SCOOP When freezing fish, make certain to use "freezer" bags. which are thicker and more durable. PISHINO FORECAST Freshwater fishing is very slow due to the extreme heat, Plan on bream and catfish through September. Fish arc more active In the riv e r . where currents keep the water cooler. Sebastian Inlet Is having good action with snook (season closed), redflsh. ladyflsh. Jack 1 crevalle, tarpon and flounder, Live shrimp or finger mullet 1 are the best baits. Also look for snook and tarpon back tn the single and one run each). Jason Thornton (two runs) and Chris Denman (run). Providing the offense for the "W e need to do a lot of work In that area," Benda admitted. "Booster clubs are a situation unto themselves. The money raised should be allocated fairly, but we Just don't know that much about booster clubs. They don't report to the district school board, so there’s no way to know how the money is being spent. "One way a school may dit»- Red Sox were Mike Hawkins and Alvin Byrd (one single eachl. Steve Plpltonc (run) and Dcon Daniels (RBI). Msbnsss: Mon., Wad, A SaL 1pm Ngfitty; St730pm Sartors Frsa at si Msfensas GRFY HOUND PARK J K ^ S u e d for "adequate staff The fifth and sixth recommends- Adrian Mitchell (single wn,cn ' 'tions. which concern monitoring runs), Ivory Peterson (i efforts by the Department of RBI). Terry Patrick (two .. Education and Board of Regents two RBI). Antoine Case are being developed contlnu- and Walter Bryant (two nu * ’ ously. one RBI each) and T< "It's a situation where we've Raines Jr. and Cedric Wl only to have The Untouchables begun Im plem en ting p olicy (one run and one RBI each) from Nice & Easy rally for a 7-6 whUe still developing It. said Doing the damage fo victory. This was a very good Benda with a laugh. "But the Royals were Nathaniel m atch to. w atch, e v e ry o n e overall response haa been poal(double, run, RBI). Jer should be commended for their tJve; Either that or It’s the Cline (single, run) and spocrtsroanshlp and commit- recognition that this la the law Smith anti Martin Clcen ment to the game o f darts. and this is the way U’s going to run scored each). The Mixed B final was between ...................... . *- 11 a pair of teams from Q-Btz. with Next Sunday: Banda diacuasat the Bullshooters winning the the attitude exhibited by school over-all crown over the regular admlnatratora during this period season champions. Team *4. of extreme change. 7U The deadline to be slned up for the next Playtime Dart League Is Monday. August 1st. NO TEAM WILL BE EXEMPTED AFTER THE DEADLINE and all teams must be subm itted on the league's official sign-up envelop. The Captains MeeUng wUI be on August 6th out at 4 p.m. at Nice nice & Easy. The league will become a member of the NDA (National Dart Asaoclatlon). which .will require some changes In the league. So at least one member from each team must be present. Hwy. IT S k k M k (4071331-9191 SOURCE BE WITH 24 H O U R 4 U . U R G E N C Y T O W I N G 322 a<J30 I �I 4 B - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 24, 1BW Business Join apprentice training program IN B R I E F ■ y NICK RP8IPAUP Herald Staff Writer Longwood kudos LONGWOOD — Dr. Brandon Korman was named recently as the City o f Longwood Buslnes Person o f the Month for July. The award was presented at a recent city commission meeting based on what was described as his Community Involvement. In accepting the award. Kortnan com m ented, "OurChiropractic Health Center Is here to serve the community In any way possible/* He Is Involved In the Mustard Seed and Toys-for-Tots programs, and conducts wellness seminars, community health and spinal screenings, and has been Involved In the Seminole County School System Teach-In program. He also serves on the steering committee for the Florida Red-Ribbon Drug-Free Campaign. The Korman Family Chiropractic Center Is located at 830 E. S.R. 434 In Longwood. Top business associate MAITLAND — Glno N. Pala. president and chleY executive officer o f Dixon Tlcondetoga Company. 2600 Maitland Center Parkway In Maitland, has been unanimously selected the Business Associate o f the Year. 1094, by the Central Florida Chapter o f the American Business Women's Association. The ABWA said his expectlonal approach to all the aspects o f his business life and successful business ventures earned him, the honor. , . McQinnets Joint bridal atan. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Janet McQlnness, o f Ajtamonte Springs, has Joined the Association o f Bridal Consultants. McGInnesa operates Janet-K’s Creative Services, 1102 Pressvlew Ave., Altamonte Springs, a full service wedding planning and silk floral designing business. Chamber business LAKE MARY — The Greater Lake Mary/Heathrow Chamber o f Commerce will hold Its July Business After Hours meeting Thursday, July 28. World Gym and Fitness. In Lake Mary, will host the event. Everyone Is welcome and there Is no charge. For additional information, phone 333-4748. Kennedy contract ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Roger Kennedy Construction. Inc., o f Altamonte Springs, has officially been awarded a 820.5 million contract for the design and construction o f the replacement o f the Central Family Housing project at Patrick Air Force Base In Brevard County. The deal was confirmed by Michael D. Knadle, principal and president o f Kennedy. Phase I o f the design/buUd contract, valued at 814.3 million, Involves the demolition o f 215 residential units built In 1952 which will be replaced by 155 units o f either single family, townhouse duplex or four-plex style units averaging 1.200 to 1,400 square feet. In 1993, Kennedy waa also awarded a 820.4 mltylqn contract for design and construction o f a 250-unlt North Family Housing project replacement also at Patrick Air Force Base. R E/M AXopw ns V ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — R E M A X Distinctive officially opened a new office J if lj 5.‘ in'fhe DouglsiT^.,,^., w , Douglas Avenue. Suite 103, in Altamonte Springs. The hew? R ea l Bat ate o ffic e w i l l 1s e rv e the L o n g w o o d . Y ' M 1 Mary/Heathrow, and, Altamonte Springs area for residential, commercial and corporate relaocation services. Winn Dixie donates to help flood victims Andrew, when the company w a s ' the first corporation to donate 81 million for thoee relief efforts. The money was donated from SANFORD — Everyone helped. Many will benefit. Winn Dixie the corporate level, representing presented a check Tuesday to all Winn Dixie stores throughout the Am erican Red Cross o f the various districts. The check waa presented In A lb a n y, Qa., to h elp flood victims In Georgia, Alabama and Albany by BUI Calkins, president o f W inn Dlxle'a Jacksonville the Florida Panhandle, Larry Beck, marketing director D iv is io n , th rou gh H ugh J. Tor Winn Dixie Orlando said, Q uinn, executive director o f the "Th is contribution la important Central Florida Chapter o f the to all o f us In the Wtan Dhdc Red Cross. After returning to Central Flor­ family because so many o f our associates were personally af­ ida. Quinn said, "T h is financial assistance helps in so many fected by the flood." He continued. "In fact, several ways. For example, It takes 850 have been left homeless. The a week to feed Just one adult Red Cross are heroes in our flood victim. Baby formula costs 825 a week. New clothing for a Beck said Winn Dixie's sup­ child who has lost everything — 980, in all, providing port efforts go back to Hurricane 'B f MOKI * Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — An open house will be held Monday at Seminole Community College, for the Associated Builders and Contractors. (ABC), apprenticeship training program. According to Nancy Trlmboll, director of education for ABC? the open house Is for anyone Interested In getting Involved In the program . In clu d in g ow ners, training directors, supervisors, and especially pro­ spective apprentices. She said apprenticeships are currently available In carpentry, plumbing, drywall. sheet metal, lire sprinkler fitting and welding, and many also be offered In painting. Iron working and HVAC. At the open house, visitors will be allowed to tour the facilities. Inspect the textbooks and meet the Instructors. Registration will begin for the apprentice­ ship programs on August 8 and 8, at the SCC campus from 4;30 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. tl will also he held on August 16 during the same hours, at the ABC building, 450 N. Wymore Road In Winter Park. The apprenticeship programs are for two, three or four years, with both classroom Instruction and hnnds-on experience pro­ vided. "A n y business person who would like to become Involved In this apprenticeship program, or any individual who 1s consid­ ering becoming on apprentice, should be at this open house." Trlmboll said. "There Is no charge, and Ihc benefits could be extremely profitable." Trlmboll said the cost for individuals who sign up for the apprentice course would pay approximately 8350 per term plus text books. "But In many cases. Including private Individuals," she said, "w e have discounts o f up to 850 which we can offer." " A great deal of Ihc time we try to get a m em ber organization to sponsor the "Right now." she said, ''we have about 200 people Involved in the apprenticeship programs through ABC. and we are doing everything wc con to help Improve ihc employment picture and availability of trained workers." For additional Information on Monday evening's open house at SCC. or ABC. phone Nancy Trlmboll nl 628-2070. The Open House at Seminole Community College will be held In Building 3 on the college campus. Area is popular destination By NICK RFRIFAUF Herald Staff Writer____________ SANFORD — Ryder Consumer Truck Rental has released the ' most recent survey .on moving Americans. The survey has been conducted by Ryder since 1974. The Orlando area, which In­ cludes total figures from Orange. Semirjole and Osceola counties, la considered the 13th most popular destination for Ameri­ cans relocating to metropolitan areas (defines as those with populations o f300,000 or more). •Over the post 12 months, 109 households have moved in the Orlando area for 100 which have moved out. Total figures were not revealed In the preliminary report. Just the comparison be­ tween those moving In against moving out. I • Ryder says that Miami la the largest source of people moving to t New park opant A naw 9.5 aora park for rasldtnta of Atvlda'a Heathrow community opanod aarllar this month. In addition to the playground, ths park faaturss r o ila y b a t ii^ k a t b a il, , 'Our naw park la just uno of an axtansiva amenities package that allabla sxcluslvaty for HaMhrow rasldants,' said Arvlda Vies President and Projsct Oaharal Manager Ed Ortarido In Sanford, T-J- Mehl owns the Ryder franchise. He Is located at S. Orlando D rive. " I say Miami la strong righ ‘ he commented, "but . when whe Hthyicane Andrew caused problems down there, we had a lot o f people, coming qp here. Right now however, It’s rela­ tively alack from Miami." For Personal & Commercial Insurance Seminole National Bank - Executive Line o f Credit - Home Equity Loans >Home Improvement Loans - Automobile loans - Recreational Vehicles •Residential Mortgage Loans Mehl said the Sanford area Is very popular with people moving in from New York. "W c alao bring folks In quite often from North Carolina," he added. The city attracting the largest percentage o f families moving in was listed as Las Vegas. Nev. where 126 move In for every 100 moving out. In Florida. Jacksonville waa listed ninth, with West palm Beach 10. Just slightly higher than Orlando. TONY RUS8I. 8R. TONY INSURANCE 2*75 * , French Ave. WE HAVE THE LO AN I The rankings are based on In form ation gath ered from Ryder’s 4,600 track rental out­ lets nationwide, as well as statistics from various govern­ ment agencies. Call or come by to see Ton Gurley or Sharon Dykes «t our main office: (407) 322-0921 1780 W. Airport Btvd.. Smfofd — ' partlclpatnnt," Trlmboll commented, "and they may pay for part nr all or Ihc tuition. Then there Is often a requirement for it try-out period." The Associated Builders and Contractors. Inc.. Is a nationwide organization consisting or approximately 14,000 members. Trlmboll said there are almost 200 members In the Central Florida Chapter, which is located In Winter Park. ■ . A C T NOW & SAVE BIG KS $$$ ON LEGAL FEES! ^*8 rtSsT* ~ A D O P T IO N S IM * m t o to i P O U K IW A T T O R N e V L IV IN G T R U S T ■- D U D O R LEA SE S IM S4 9 * _ Fraa Comultitlon. 20% Sanlor CltlMn OteeouM * FMtPro<»Mlonal8wvlca-»a>ltf«ettcn0iifantt»dl j__ ■ ^t , l . , , : i• A S S E E N A N D H E A R D ON I U A N D R A D I O 82400 Shown during tho preoonution, loft to right, Chris and Prod lehouto of Springs Deputy Mayor Toreaoo, and City Manager John Oovoruhk. (407) 339-0019 ■America's Legal Alternativem XM ’ MaFlnaftMoR 301 South Mllwso 8 t Longwood, Florida 32780 �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 24, 1094 - SB People Hardin Oratehen Sehapksr Janies Springfield Blue ribbon women Sanfordites shine in professional, civic endeavors Rutfy Helen with one of Ms three dimensions! Victorians. Local artist to at CIA, unbirt day party The Lake Mary Communit; Improvement Asaoclation will hold their quarterly general m em b ersh ip m e e tin g Mon* day J u ly 39 at 7:30 p.m, at the Community Building at 360 N. Country Club Road in Lake Mary. The program for the evening will feature the work o f Lake Mary artist Rudy Halm and other works o f art from the Lake Mary Seniors. Haim and hia wife, Edna have lived in Lake Mary since 197S, coming to the area from St. Augustine. H e len 'is a retired electrical engineer from Stromberg-Cartaon. He will be featur­ ing at the meeting replicas o f . houses and buildings, presented in a unique manner. H ia w o r k s a r e t h r e e * dimensional in nature, but suitable far foaming and hanging on any wall. His favorite buildings are period Victorians, which he relicstea with attention to detail and color. Helen also produces shadow boxes In the shape o f store fronts and bams, to which he adds extra touches such as shop items or miniature animals. Edna, an artist In her own righ t is usually reaponlble for these miniatures and tha shad­ ing and painting o f the back­ grounds. The Helena have worked In many mediums, ranging from arts and crafogto fine arts. Helen said he waa one o f the first artists in the state to work In copper. The Helen's owned a . shop In S t Augustine called the "CqpperCrlckeL" They attend many shows. He participated in the recent CMde Lake Mary Day* celebration and is currently preparing for the Lake Mary-Heathrow Festival of the Art*. HI# favorite show# are S Orest Day in the Country in Oviedo and the Longwood Arts and Crafts ShoW. Helen says Florida needs more "creative craftsman," artist who fall somewhere and fine artisans. That la he ia aiming far. ,-,.j . Oh. to be first. What a thrill, at tim es, to be a blue-ribbon wlnher. And Sanford haa its ahare o f these special, a c ­ complished. hard-working and competitive women. Just aa sure as Ood made little green apples. Ms. Eve started the whole thing. Come to think o f It, the apple was a crimson red. savory, succulent morsel dripping ita own luscious nectar... a trifle too tempting for the supposedly disciplined and macho Adam to resist. There's no doubt about it. not only have women excelled in their stereotypical roles aa wives and mothers, but many have ventured outside the home to find their niche in the business world. Some manage a Job with finesse and return home to change their hats to take on a different role, often executing menial and plebeian details. When you and I were young. Maggie, women opted for D O R I8 • DIETRICH as nurses, schoolteachers and secretaries. Not so. today. Just take a look at the pro­ secutor In the O.J. Simpson pre-trial hearing in Loa Angeles. Although petite and somewhat fe m in in e , the n o-n on sen se Marsha Clark stood up ad­ mirably to the nation's hottest top guns In the legrt profession There was no•flamboyance... nc no flair ... no feminine wiles Just the facts, ma'am. > Numerous Sanford women have shed beads o f surest (oops, girts glisten, horses sweat) and maybe a few drops o f neering. Our women ere truly blue ribbon winner* in invading tradition*] male territory. Take a look at Lourtne Mew ■enfer. reported to be the (lm woman In Seminole County poli­ tics, Lourlne. a live wire in her 80a. waa elected supervisor o f elections, a Job she held while also working for the Sanford HcnUd. The late Cami Bruce held this post for a number of year* followed by Sandra Ooard, Today. Maryanne Morse is Seminole County Clerk o f the Circuit Court, the first woman to hold this elected position. Further, on the Sanford scene. Betty* Smith Is la her third term as mayor Sanford. Bettye, the tto n a l. S u b s e q u e n tly , th e membership voted her In as president, consequently making her the first woman president of the local Lions. Life began at nearly 40 for Bettye, a registered nurse who returned to c o l l e g e a t a g e 3 9 . After receiving her master's In 1977, Bettye founded the Sexual Assault Victim Services at the Seminole County Sheriffs Office where she served os a deputy for a b o u t f iv e y e a rs . H er a c ­ complishments are phenomenal. In the professions. Dr. Marla P e re i was the only woman physician In Sanford in the early 00s. Marta and her husband, the late Dr. Luis Perez, finally settled in Sanford following their dra­ matic and daring escape from Communistic Cubs under the tyrannical command or Fidel Castro. Dr. Maritaa Pastls arrived on' the scene later as a pediatrician. Today, there are a number of O f Winter Springs women I f " The certainly Invited to a evening o f art and •! aodalability and to explore what the CIA ia all about. public if ;- Unbirthday party state-wide television network including WKCF-TV in Orlando. The two-hour live telecast begins Saturday. July 30. 1994. at 7.00 p.m. The competition and television show will take place at Bailey Hall, the Broward Community College campus In Davie. Friday, July IB. was the teat day o f the summer for the children enrolled in Lake Mary's Summer Day Camp. To cele­ brate, an unbirthday party was held. For the party, the children made T-shirts with thumb prints o f their friends. Then everyone went outside and chased Pro­ gram Director Marge Carver and Recreation Supervisor T erry Dicderich around with water balloons. Terry, or Mr. Mooch, aa he waa known to the kids, emerged from the fray almost unscathed. But M arge w as soaked. After the water balloon battle, the children enjoyed 'Night Mows' continue* "Night Moves." the new teen nightclub at 311 Dane Lane in Longwood. sponsored by (he Longwood Police Department to definitely the place to be on Friday night if you are a student in grades six through nine. □ I Lynn Owtayt W a lk e r-P e rry fa m ily h o ld s first fa m ily re u n io n w ith fish fry and p ic n ic WW ■ "WWW ■ W The Walker-Penry family re­ cently celebrated their first re­ union here In Sanford. The Walker-Perry family has traced their beginnings to Madison. Fla. They are the descendants o f the late Julia Hill-Walker. The fami­ ly . members were relocated to ML Dors and Sanford. Reatha w service held at the Refuge Sanford where she has lived over The reunion began with a Church o f Our Lord followed by BO year*. family fish-fry on Friday. May dinner. Hosting the first reunion were 27. On Saturday, the r' family Relatives attending the re­ ___ nd's Fort the daughter* o f the late Reatha r p ic ^ .w a a h d d at Sanford a union were from Syracuse and illy banquet Mayhue. Rosa M. Jenkins and Mellon Park. The famll) Nedrow. N.Y.. LaBellc. Palatka Earths M. Melton. Also helping „ and bahlon/talent show was to the reunion a> great held on Saturday evening at the and ML Dora. Fla. Shown representing all o f the success were two at her nieces. Sanford Shrtner'a Hall. The famWalker-Perry family are Juanita Christy Brinson and Victoria ily then concluded the weekend Jr,." _ r_ H.. . 1 .. Simmons. James Melton. Jim­ m l*. Walker. W e l k e r Robert Rnh mie Simmons. Rosa Jcnkian. Earths Melton. Betty Revet*. Ocneva Raymond. Althea Walker, the Rev. James S t e w a r t . J o s e p h B rin s o n . Cheriae Brinson and Victoria The Walker-Perry family made plana fo r next year’s reunion to be held in ML Dora. Housing workshop P.O.W.E.R. House Workshop (Providing Opportunities with Education and Resources) so you can — become a homeowner, refinance or remodel your home, and/or develop a family budget an Informative session, will be held on Monday, July 38.6:30 to 9 p.m.: come early to register between 6:30 to 7 p.m. Sessions will also be held on Wednesday. July 27. 6:304) p.m. and Mon­ day. Aug. 1. 6:304) p.m. You must attend all sessions to receive a "Certificate of Comple­ tion." Workshops will be held at the Midway Community Center. ■ lot> nff fish an<1 lots o and null puts thpm them in hto new cooler. The guest o f honor was over­ joyed aa the following guests shared the evening at run with him. Attending were Mobley’s lovely wife. Lenora; hto mother. Ruth M. Polk: hia mother and father-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Coleman: hto godmother. Lillian Peterson, and the Doyle family at Tampa: the Rev. and Mrs. W. Frank Williams. Sanford 2040 Hurston Ave.. Sanford. To C ity C o m m is s io n e r R ob ert register, contact Barnett Bank T hom as and Mrs. John R. Com m unity Developm ent at Smith. 420-2704. This workshop la sponsored by Barnett Bank nunity Oroup. City at Ban- Trial tarm on ford and Seminole County — The community o f Sanford is egle Planning. Central FlorStrategic invited to attend the trial sermon Ida Regional Airport. o f Alfred DcLatUbeaudtere to be held today at 3 p.m. at St. Paul Baptist Church. Pine Ave. Tlie: Rev. Amos Jones to pastor. Tha Mobley children honored their father with a surprise retirement party on July 9 at the flnanlal ta rvle a w ir w w r a r i w w * wWWw Sanford Oaiden Club. Retired Calling for all Edward Walters; Air Force Tech. BgL Freddie College students and alumni U>: Mobley Sr. waa honored on his retirement from the U A . Postal attend a special worship service, Service. His children: oldest eon. to benefit the college. The serv­ ice will be held Sunday. July 31; F red d ie M obley J r.. C arol, M ichael. R ichland. Ramona at 4 p.m. at the Mi. Olive AMK Mobley-Howard. Melvin. Lace B. Church. Orlando where the Rev. and Lisa are shown presenting J.O. Williams to pastor. The their father with many retire­ message o f the hour will be ment gifts to help keep him busy delivered by the Rev. Dwayne on the lakefront when he catches □ I MARVA HAWKIN8 ESI PaJv!' 1 �Dietrich iP agaS B other women physicians serving the Sanford area. Nikki Clayton went down In history as the very capable Seminole County attorney. A number o f sharp women lawyers In every capacity are aeen dally at the Seminole County Court- Janice said. "I was Impressed." She mentioned she had never attended a gathering o f this magnitude. Janice had never considered Joining a traditional men's organ lx a tlo n w h en sh e w a s approached by a Klwanlan In 10B9. "I'm sure men (Klwanlans) don't want a woman In education, women have member," ahe told the club Inched their way Into the prin­ member. He assured her they wanted cipals' chairs. But Oretchen Schapker Is the first woman her for the first woman member. prin cipal o f Sem inole High She said she struck a bargain School, succeeding Wayne Epps. with the club and agreed to Join i. The The personable principal has If the vote were unanimous, represented the wchool with rest Is history. Janice liked the concept o f the dignity and her outstanding accompuahmenta point to progreas dub's all-out efforts to support aa watt as academic excellence youth In the community. "1 have never regretted it." ahe said. "It j A i the first woman president makes you feel so good working o f the Sanford Kiwania Club, hard on a project to know that JiUlee Springfield has returned you are doing something for from New Orleans where she young children?' In the banking industry, when was a delegate o f the club to the International convention. Ac­ com panying Janice was her Bank before the merge husband, Wendell. Also attend­ SunBank N.A., Janice was the ing aa a delegate was Walt highest ranking woman banker Smith, past Kiwania president, In the state. She was later the who was accompanied by his first woman group president o f S u n B a n k N .A . in O ra n g e wife. Cbailotte. Thousands o f Klwanlana from County. Today, ahe la (list vice the globe attended the president o f SunBank In charge smtnote confhb. "W e nad a good time.1 o f private banking In Semlnc County. Peggy Hardin wjll be installed aa the first woman president of the Sanford Optimist Club In October. Peggy, a retired school­ teacher after 30 years, said she was Invited tb Join the club by another retired teacher. She said ahe liked the club's focus on youth and in particular the annual band festival. "I spent a ll those years with youth,” she aald. "When they tore the school (Sanford Middle) down. It was time for the old lady to go. too," ahe laughed. "I am really looking forward to being president." Peggy aald. "Th ey asked me and I accepted. I felt It waa time for a woman to be president. 1 am looking forward to getting more women Involved, along with men." Although Peggy feels times have changed and women are accepted In primary men's roles. "W omen are still being wat­ ched." She recalls yea n ago, teachers were not allowed to participate in political organisations. But P e g g y Joined the Sem tnole county Democratic Executive Committee. However, ahe told the superintendent and he gave her hla support aa long aa. she did not bring politics to the classroom. Florence Koragn was the first woman to Join the Sanford Optimist Club, followed by DeLores L4utii and Mary Tobin. Mary's husband. "Bud." was a member and she attended Op­ timist functions with him. A realtor with eight children. Mary decided It waa time to combine their efforts and do something \ together. " I wanted to Join," ahe aald. " I waa not a member of anything else." DeLores waa Instrumental to organising an Optimist Club In Lake'M Mary. ary Paul Porter, president o f the Sanford Rotary Club, aald this club presently has one woman member. Carolyn Towles, prin­ cipal o f IdyUwllde Elementary School. Paul hopes the membership will increase this year. "W e need to be on the lookout for new members at all times — both sexes." he aald. There, you have a preview of t Sanford's 30th century women. And there are others, many others. Move over, Lawton. Sanford has already had a native daughter. Donna Lou Harper Aakew. gracing the state aa first lady. A woman Just may be In line for your chair. and actualizing concei eptuallxing a the dance club. club, Just helping make Longwood a fun and safe place to live. At present, the coat for this great night o f entertainment la *3 per student If the Longwood P o lic e D e p a r t m e n t c o u ld purchase the film to produce a "picture" identification card for each student, the entry fee will be reduced. Any donations will be greatly appreciated and ac­ cepted: Just call Assistant Chief Baker at 380-3400. "N igh t M oves" changed to country-western music with Une dancing and instruction on Sat­ urday nights and sports a crowd from toddlers to the great grandparents age range and It's Longwood lo n jo m a o is o n Between the game room and lounge area,there is plenty to do. people to see and video games to play. Of course, there Is the The bride la the daughter of' dance door with MUte Meadors o f Joan and Barry V. Hansen, “ Mike's Mobile Music and Light Longwood. and Barbara and Show" blasting the crowd1 with Oeorge W. Madison Jr.. New current hits and those great Smyrna Beach. The groom Is the " o ld le a " lik e "YM CA** * and son o f Carol and James Robert " S h o u t . " F e a tu re d at the Lynch If o f Sorrento. The n e w . Mrs. Lynch Is an operations manager at Barnett Bank and Mr. Lynch la a Lake County marine biologist. James Robert Lynch A L T A M O N T E S PR IN Q S Lori Jo Madison. Altamonte Springs, exchanged wedding vows with James Robert Lynch HI. Sorrento, on Saturday, May 38. 1894, at The Springs In Longwood. The bride's slater. Lisa M. Brown, Providence, R.I.. waa the maid o f honor, and the waa attended by hla best friend, Russell Cheatham o f Euatls. The Rev. A. Art Arvay, Christian Fellowship Church. Lake Mary, officiated at the ceremony. microphone is the wild and craxy "Disco Scottie" in hla helmet moving and dancing, his enthusiasm so contagious that the audience mirrors the ex­ citement he generates. Both Mike Meadors and Disco Scottie offer their talent and services at a considerable dis­ count to the "Night Moves" teen duhi the Longwood Police De­ partm ent la responsible for After a honeymoon trip to JekyU (aland. Qa.. the couple will reside In Apopka. Plmenta The door** open at 7:30 p.m. The professional line dancing Instruction begins at S p.m. and continues with Various dances through 0:30 p.m. Mr. Paul Beriett. head Instructor at Semi­ n o le C o m m u n it y C o lle g e supervises as his assistant. Steve fWlionr ftnatructi the line dene* lag at "Night Moves." Mr. DeMoor's assistant, Loren Hardy, a competition participant a n d w in n e r, h e lp s b y d e ­ m onstrating throughout the crowd. The cost for the evening from 7:30 until 10:30 p.m. Is S3 par * i**i*ti S3 for rh fldim l i i children under 2 are free. It's meat A w and anybody can do tti According to Wes Oolon. a iWINTER 8 P fU M Q R -< Sfn/ord born In Worcester, Maas., the bride-elect la a 1800 graduate of OViedo High School. Oviedo. She is* a graduate o f fa m w A i Com* m u n it y C o l l e g e w i t h a n a ta o c la ta ’a d eg ree In le g a l M i. P lm en ta la p resen tly em ploy’cd as a paralegal at Purnell _ _ defense firm, Her fiance, bom m Banked, la the maternal grandson o f Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Irving Sr. o f O e te e n a n d t h s p a t e r n a l grandson o f Mr. and Mrs. Oordon attorn ey'# o ffic e In Orange A M B C h u r c h . A lt a m o n t e Springs AS atudsnts and greduatee o f ths college win be ? anted at two ■bowing by SMI T h e a tr e i R e p e rto ry . <inc. featuring Meal latent ***** cast. 'gT* ■ ' vrBIhii''Wi# m m* CH* an S teph en 's C ath olic Church, Schanel-Grl SANFORD - Mr. and Mrs. Brian A. Schand o f Sanford are announcing the imgamiminl o f that! daughter, Ardeth Ashley. to o f Mr. and Mia. Qary R.‘ Orimahaw o f palm Harbor. Fla. a n d th e la t e M rs. B e tt y Orimahaw, formerly e f Orchard Park, N.Y. Palytffrifrfifrt "T h e Prodigal Bon." a stags adapratton of James Weldon Johnson'# black Bible play, wfll be presented at the Sanford African American Academy o f Arts. 1017 W. 13th St.. Sanford.. Man may walk again with right attitude elect la the maternal daughter o f Mrs. Charles B. o f Sanford and the late Mr. Charles E. Meeks. She la the paternal granddaughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Nudere o f Park dm*, in, the late,M r. Sr ha net, formerly. 4 f . 01. Me. Sr hand is a 1888 honors graduate o f S em inole High School Sanford. She la a IB M graduate o f the University o f Central Florida. Orlando with a bachelor o f science degree in business administration. She la an alumna o f the Alpha Delia Pi Sorority. Ms. S ch an el Is p resen tly em ployed at Sanford Scale Company. Inc., Sanford. Her fiance, born In Buffalo, N.Y., la the maternal grandson of Mrs. Hanson of W ash , a n d th e p a te r n a l grandson o f Mr. and Mrs. Ford Orimahaw o f Palm Harbor. Fla. not only walked again - ofConM uaHteh He la University o f would never walk again: My Orlando where he received a father also given that bad bachelor o f science degree In news. b u s in e s s a d m l o l s t r a Dad worked on the shipping Uon/accounting. Orimahaw. an docks, and nine yean ago. he alumnus o f Sigma Alpha Epsilon Buffered a near-fatal accident Fraternity, eras vice-president whan a load o f steel feU o ff the while attending untventty. skids. It bounced onto both hla He Is present! accountant far The wedding witi ha an event o f November I B M . Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford. The doctor* aaid he’d never walk again, but he didn't buy that hoprteaa verdict. With de- Please don't give up. Evert I am rooting for you! TO RO NTO . C A N A D A DRAB A B B Ti In March 1868. en route to my Joh at Northwest Airlines I waa n t head-on by a drunk d riv e r. I su ffered a The doctors' aald I'd walk again. I aald I would. With therapy, hard work and prayer. I I �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 24, 1994 - T9 Lake Mary plua and cupcakes. The H t v ’ i u im m .r Mmn h a r t a •ucceaaful, If short. summer. n iiiiv n v . chy They made tie-dyed shirts, par­ ticipated In games and contests and made various crafts. The n k lM s a m a la n w *«H i «■ » ■ A .U every week. They went bowling. lu m m tr p rw jn m sssiiim m to 0-Zar. to the Central Florida Zoo, to Leaps and Bounds, and to see the movie "The Lion Enrollm ent this wim marge carver, program director standing In down from previous years, due to year round school. The city la currently discussing the possibil­ ity o f offering lnterseaston camp, but no d e c is io n has been reached. School In Lake Mary started one week ago. That means there's only two weeks until the first Intersession. If you are still s c ra m b lin g to fin d an Intersesslon program, there are several local ones. Some groups are offering Intereession only for Green Track since that Is the la r g e s t tra c k In S e m in o le County. Listed below are Interne salon programs offered by local child care facilities and other busi­ nesses In our community. The list is provided for your Informa­ tion and Is In no way recom­ mended or supported by the Seminole County School Board or the Sanford Herald. The Central Florida Zoo In Sanford will be offering Nature Niche. This week-long adventure Is designed to show children ages 0 to 12 the "behind the scenes'* o f con servation o f species with off-exhibit breeding ss, activities and programs, that encourage craft projects pro! team work are also Included. The next Nature Niche Is being offered July 20-20. There are a couple of spots left, so If you call Monday morning, you can get your child In. The cost Is $00 w e e k m e m b e rs , 0 00 nonmembers and Includes lunch and a snack. The program runs from 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. Other dates scheduled are Aug. 8-12, Aug. 22-20. S ep t 10-23. Oct. 17-21. To register call 323-4400. e x t 122. A House Pull o f Kids In Lake Mary win be offering full time c h ild c a r e d u r in g a ll Interaeaslona. The coot Is 070 per week. Care Is available horn 0 a.m. to 0 p.m. TO register, call 322-1000. T h e H oly Cross Lutheran Church Kids Kamp In Lake Mary will be offering Intereeealon for Green Track only. Children In grades 1 through 0 will have class time each day In art, science and dram a, led by teach ers from th e O rlando Science Center, The Civic The­ ater and the Art Museum. T h t is 070 per week with a 00 ■Hatton foe. After ears la for 41 par with a yearly registration fee of is 0287 per three week In- ! 000 and a supply fee o f 030. To teraeaslon. 0250 If you Early " register, call 322-1020. Bird. To register, call 640-0933, The Sem inole Com m unity e x t 34. College will be offering various T h e A m e r ic a n K a r a t e classes during Green Track in- Academy In Altamonte Springs teraeaslon. For more Informa­ la offering lnterseaston programs tion, call Melonl Turk after Aug. ir round. The cost for children 1 at 323-1400. to 12 years old la 060 per Bowl America In Sanford will week. There is a one time be offering their School Break registration fee o f 000 which S p ecia l a ll y e a r lon g. The Includes a uniform. Children will special, for children ageso to 18, learn karate and take field trips. Is 00 and Includes a hot dog. soft To register, call 780-7002. drink, rental shoes and three The Orlando Museum o f Art In games o f bowling. For more Orlando trill be offering week Information, call 322-7542. lo n g In tercession program s The Civic Theater o f Central throughout the year. The pro­ F lo r id a w ill be o ffe r in g grams Include handson art pro­ P e rfo rm in g A r ia Cam p fo r jects designed to Interpret each children In grades K through 0 weekly theme using a variety o f • at various times throughout the media and a performing arts r. For more Information, call section. All classes are enriched Zby exploration o f the museum tThe Jewish Community Cen­ galleries. The cost for children in *’ ter In Maitland Is offering year grades 1 through 4 la 000 per •; round Intercession activities. week for members. 000 for : Interscsston programs art filled non-members. Children may with music, science, drama, aria also enroll on a per day basis. and crafts and much more. The T w en ty dollars per day for coat for non-members la 000 per m em bers, 022 per day for week or 000 If you Early Bird, non-membera. Th e program register six working days before runs from 0 a.m. to 4:10 p.m. interaeaslon begins. You can also Early drop off Is available for 010 pay on a three-week basis, which child. r MNFON) MOBamVICE, INC, ■aafbrd, FL 38773 WE ARE MOVING JULY 30,1004 and will RE-OPEN AUGUST 1,1004 our new name will be... CHANG'SCAR CARL INC 2714 S. Oriando Dr* Suifbra (At the rear ofSanford Auto Mall) 'SameMANAOMENT ------ *SameHKH QUALITY would M l to iw THANKYOU bryour support for tw part THMTEtN WARS end IooUm forward to your LQfKffMW Rimw u S m* * isssras. available. The Loogwood h ew « H « i center, th e ' in te r E Civic Center and t b s ---------Presbyterian Church. The cost is 050 per weak for members. 070 for non-membera with a one­ time 025 registration fee. A 00 discount U offered for the second child. To register, call321-0044. The Royal Academy of Learn­ ing trill be opening In Lake Mary In December. For more Informa­ tion, call 320-0000. Kidstuff Day Care la offering year round Intereession care. The coat to 003 per week and the registration varies. There Is a 20 percent discount for the second child. To register, call 707-0405. The Koalaty Karo Kids H ub In Lake Mary offers year round interseeaion care to children In K through Bth grade, lnterseaston programming w ill Include a computer lab, study corrals, arts and crafts, movies, sad more. The coet is 070 per 20 Years ofExperience in Training theLeaders of Tomorrow NOW ACCEPTING NEW STUDENTS • Kindergarten-through 12th grads * f*re fltifinol classes starting at 8 years old • Member of the Florida Association o f Christian C ollages and Schools • Qualified Christian P trtffln tl • Accelerated Christian Education and A -B E K A Curriculum • Athletic Program • Extra curricular activities: Yearbook, Student Council. 2426 Palmetto Avenue, Sanford 323-1583 Lfem r Chrietlm0dHsl ls a M ta lm y fPelaMH«Av A destination when family getaways a n defined the old-fashioned way. The Tourist Council Vero Bcech-lndian River County Chamber of Commerce P.O. Box 2947, Dept NN, Vero Besch, FL 33961 Phone (407) 567-1491. Ft* (407) 77* 3181 1-800-338-2678, ext. 802 ■gn n n n nn M m m u m oaaagagoa| �/ M - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 24, 1994 toy O tic Young msr$ SioA0 v?fMi» , ysun r j jurr a * un-of \ cio common - OOOQAmSNOONfJtuai 0 nrX < v »* Y »y > nnn nnran rinnto nnn nnmn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nmnisrc nrannnnn nnn nnn nnnnnnn nnnnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnn nmnn nnnn □nnnn nnunnnn nnn nnn nnnnnnn unm in nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnn N a t o . M f M , 1N4 Either through necessity or choice, man powerful ambitions will be aroused within you In the year ahead. Onee you get into a victory mode. Impreaalve ac­ complishments me possible. U to (July 23-Auf. 28) Fric­ tion In your household may occur today, owing to misunder­ standings In which everyone Jumpa to conclusions before others have a chance to clarify their positions. Lea treat youraeif to a birthday gift. Send for your AstroOraph predictions for the year ahead by mailing 81.85 to Astro-Oraph, cto this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 4468. New York. N.Y. 10163. Be sure to state your todlac sign. ▼IKOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today, if you talk to an acquain­ tance who Is known to be a « TODAY TM1 POOR J M K f NOT ONLY BRINO IT H0M*,THIY COON (T,gE*V ^ IT A N P POTHBDtSHSA i 10 IS it m THE BORN LOSER r WW PC HAPPY W X «*Y (CHIU>J m sisNYsixrf-accaiD r - * r h s ^ a itT H W Y ! 'l U a b 5 LAST 1 J i ------ l.-jfm L V Q ll| V jT quote you out ofcontext. LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 23) If you’re careless with prised posaeastona today. there’s a chance you might lose or break aomething you cherish. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of 9^8SU CtgOOOnO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Don't be too Insistent upon 1J doing things your way today. 1 j because this could arouse rel"* •***) sentment in others. In fact, to irleaM. Sctoutot your dismay, they might just let ' <rrn you proceed onyour own. 7 ,1 6ACHTTAB1UB (Nov. 23-Dec. \\ 21) You're likely to be extremely \ ' \ imaginative today, but, unfortu\ 1 j natdy. you might dwell more on \ A / fk)om than glitter. Reverse your v \ /I /y\ attitude and have a bright day. U \\ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. i \l \\ 19) You're the type of person M SO HERE I AM RIDIN6 , ON THE BACK OF MY MOMS 8<CYCLE ON THE WAY TO MOMALUMS LIKES TO RETURNTHE SHE HATES IT WHEN I 00 THIS USEPCOMTHANttftS it have people i try to maneuver fa e p w iD W T ... There’s a possibility you might be s bit more curious than usual today. This could induce you to probd Into things about which two friends don't want you to Is ito w ABIB9 (March 21-April 19) Be very careful today when re­ commending persona or compa­ nies to friends. If things don't work out, they might try to pin some o f the fault on you, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Usually you're pretty good at making dedakxia when left to your own devices, but today you might seek counsel from persons _ who not only confuse you. but also provide you with faulty Information. O E im n (May 21-June 20) Instead o f trying to reason things out logically today, you might try to force square pegs Into round holes. If you don't use your head, you might Just aa well have stayed In bed. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be very cautious today in any type o f arrangement that requires financial risk-taking. The odds could be with the other guys, making It difficult for you to win. C opyright 19B4 NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. situations or developments you deem to be personally Impor­ tant. You're better equipped to deal with them than the persons with whom you'll be Involved. ABIBB (March 21-AprU 19) Your financial • prospects show o U w rs* e f l ^ ^ O v i r f ^ v o w n ! B p watchful for some type o f favor­ able Intervention. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Currents are now stirring that could provide you with Justifica­ tion for some hopes you’ve been entertaining. A lucky break " W . come through a pal you CAWMOORW (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) One of your beat assets today la your ability to work things out so that everyone involved will in acme manner. Your desks to be fair won't go un- V BtlBUTflUK 1 F Jr L FRANKANDCRMSST | tH T tH J jJ L J ? M \ ^ . 1 ® AfUABTUS (Jan. 20-feb. 19) You rs presently in a cycle whets you can gamer larger returns than usual for services or expertise you have to offer. Don't ask for too much nor •oospt too little. nfiCRB (Feb. 20-March 20) Assume direct control today over C ANCER (June 21-July 22) You have a wealth o f past experience upon which to draw and today two Important lessons you've learned the hard way will have beneficial applications. Knowledge makes life easier. S f f l f e M EWW,A,,ER hvBohThsuM 1 fo u r q your mtarssta might bo awe to push buttons aod puQ levers you can't L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don't be fearful M fnt erniimtin mors responsibilities today where your wotli la oooosmod. You're capable of doing what OEMUfl (May 21-June 20) It's important today that you elevate your sights where objectives are concerned ao that even if you (all short o f your mark, something will be gained. extra strength. Your misled partner to m e likely to do vour C M lC t ^ O e t o t t play. In four hearts, South won the spade toad in hand with the king, drew trumps and *<<n*t tbs finesse. |l‘ *1 won with the king and exited with a club to dummy's ace. Dedmsr ployed a spade to his ace, a spade to dummy's queen ii o 1 kfcm to the Norfh band. Now Urn isteers haws go pt"*11?— they bid three hearts. U is the Hmtt retoere who must fudge (or use a convanttonal aid Hka the Jacoby Two-No-trum p Re- king and returned a second diamond! one down. . The dub Unease wee a mirage. After drawing trumps, declarer should have carfmd Us remaintag ap*M winners before con­ tinuing with the ace and queen of chibs. Whether the defender who arlos with the club king toads a black suit (which concedes a ruff-and-dtocard) or a diamond (declarer plays second “Uy,w° ^ X Vulnerable: Both Dealer. South ,a ^ N EW8PAra,, by Leonard Starr] r h jlt f jh jip III to I # ’s I » Ig N W l t �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 24, 1994 - BB L»fl«l N o tlc f NOTICI OP CLAIM OP i l I N ANO PSO PO tID E A LIO PY E H IC LI TO: i wm any J.CarM iN M m U a CHyt Wtatar Ipringi • w s . I * t P u n * n> s th s r s s n s n i . Inclu d in g Sw U is illlftM HS iu p Ss. p imrmng wi inivTvii IInIm rMg* | A I I H m a u s m m m ss st mi nw hnwM_ iwnirm nr doocrlberi: Chrysler Crodll Cor ■MWlM. 141 Altans Crook Rose. R*Clwi^ni Twll. ROYAL JERP/IA0LE. INC. P O .S Pom pork, p an es sm s 14W1R1-MN VI MWBe V'VIMC.lv* VoonTlM MohoiChrvsar VI N il 1ClCJ41ErJO4t0»1 Location of Vehicle: S55 Real Slot* R ood**. Pom Port, F lorMo UTJ0 Each of you It hereby notlflod claims o lien on the above I vehicle tar lobor ond laighbors and curiosity saaktra gatharad •hooting itinuad from Page 1A 0f childrens' home and a porch it burned In the mid-morning Saturday. Bright orange-red Discus bloom In front o f the Je house which wan I he scene [the tragic discovery by police ‘ ‘ *y afternoon. ie woman's husband and lldrens' stepfather. Joseph smas Board, learned of the stings after he returned je from work with a lawn rice and found members of media, television crcwB. iborm and police outside his iford Police Commander tls Whitmire said he Is not of any problems In the By which might have prothe shootings but the _itlon will continue, wanted to ask him some ant." Whitmire said, "but i so distraught he was not answer them. We are going to have to come back Monday or at some point. He wanted to get to the hospital os soon as possible when he found the little girl was still alive." Other family members were also too distraught to give detailed statements to police. "W e have absolutely nothing to lead us to believe that we have anything other than the mother killing the kids then committing suicide herself," Whitmire sold. The bodies o f the children were found In two bedrooms while Dorothy Board's body was found on a couch. Ashley was taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital In grave condition where she died. Board was dead at the scene and her body was also taken to CFRH. Autopsies were erformed Saturday morning ut It may be two or three weeks before toxicology test results are completed, according to Whit­ E mire. All four of the victims died or gunshot wounds to the head. Whitmire said the Initial In­ vestigation revealed Board had been treated for depression about three years ago and had attem pted su icide by drug overdose. "Apparently, she was hospi­ talised at that tim e." Whitmire said. "I don’t think she was currently under treatment." . The two other children were airlifted to Orlando Regional Medical Center where the boy died shortly a fter arriving. Heather was transferred to Arnold Palmer and placed on life support. The family opted to donate her organs after she died. A Mass for the children was offered Saturday at All Souls Catholic Church where they had atten d ed sch ool. G ram kow Funeral Home is In charge of funeral arrangements. ptatad a mo omount of *1 ,***.» tar o lotoI ciotm oI li.W.JO. Payment to tbo Honor prior to too propoooe eoto o4 solo of the von ido of mo cash turn of tl.M f.M will bo lufflclont to roeoom mo veMcta from ftto lion of mo Honor. Tbo lion dolmod by tho Honor nomoe obovo to subfoct to onforcomont pursuant to P .l. 7 ii.ro one unloio io M vohkto I* from sole lion by l oltawoe by low. mo vohkto eooenbod obovo moy bo aoM to satisfy mo lion. If tho vobleto to not rodaomoO from told Iton ot ollowoe by low, tbo Honor nomod above p ropim to M l tbo vobleto ot a public Mto to bo hoM uoon tbo promloo* of tho Honor ot M l IoM Stofo Rood dM. Pom Pork, Ptarldo commondns at 11: M o'clock noon on mo urneoy of Aueuot. m*. You ora furlbor notlflod mol tbo owner of fbo vobklo or ony parson delmlna on Inlorotf In or Iton Iboroon boo ■ right to o Ipkm A* U U ' ,A|pw^M iroVT'ifRp 'Vi ro*jr f irrvi dM Ataw w fnV sebs M i d data sf wto by Hike a demand tar *“ i tha Clark of mo Circuit Conn In the county In wbkb mo vobkto It h ' molllns coq Im of H » Snf ^ ^^^0 tWBT l f ^ *11 *T n *» Hto owner of Hto vobklo boo o rt«bf to recover V 1 -— " ,1 E ? -> i -tw*VW F ttD b rL ft kwtltvttng Ivdklol pro css dings tot pootlna bond In occordonco with tbo provisions of P .t. M M I7I of Hto -----Rope Ir A d i ony proas is from seta of Hw voMdo romolnint offer payment of Hw amount claimed to bo duo and owlno to I Honor vrill I Hto Clerk of Hto Ctrcutt Court tor disposition upon court order pursuant to Pis. 71LTO(4). Doled Hill MHidif of July, ROYAL J I IP / I A O L I. INC. Pom Pork. PK Syt JdtoV.Soum, Esquire PLWTSi ms S k im BS d i t -im M SATlStVISISSt PRoNodTOnfadtSCP IN R It K T A T 1 0 P C H A R L C II. A L L IfL JR. NOTICE OF in g aiM ifHiffiTM ii et me ootata of CHAR L S I R. A L L IN . JR., dpcoaaad. Pita Number N MPCP. to pandtao In Hw Circuit Court far Bomlnole County, Florida. Probata DMtton,m* address of which is m i N. Park Ava.. tontard, PL U 77l-tlV f. Tha names and i sf tbs penanal rogr^h ittorri Rolloa Deputy Chiaf Jot Oillwd comfort* till M*y*r In M * gri*f. ihuttle itla a s d from Pago a A understand how humans it adapt to much longer ys In space, such as on a trip Bars. vo of the four adult newts by Columbia died during mission. But researchers ited their anrlval with as ich anticipation as the live i', maybe even more, to see it they could team from their iths. >ther In-space casualties: more than 90 newt embryos, a few flies and possibly a newborn Medaka. Researchers feared one o f the adult Medaka may have eaten the baby. More than 200 scientists from around the world participated In the mission, and all but one of the 82 experiments were ac­ complished. • The National Aeronautics and Space Adm inistration's next sh u ttle m ission, an E arth ­ monitoring flight by Endeavour. WHAT TO DO. I tig h t n o w Incrnl u i k I n u lk x tiil c tls iis K T v l a l n w n e e d f t x x l . c h u llin g u n it n | jU ic e in f e e l M tfu . Y o u r m o n e y w i l l It c lp . Is scheduled for next month. Columbia doesn't fly again until September 1995. It will be sent to Rockwell International's s h u ttle a s s em b ly p la n t In Palmdale. Calif., this fall for routine maintenance. This trip added 6.14 million miles to the ship's odometer. Computers— again here too. there's no guar­ antee your computer won't get a virus someday. They have been found In factory-fresh shrinkwrapped disks. On-line services offer a great Introduction to the Information Superhighway. They offer lots of services and are pretty easy to use. If you're ready to get out for a cruise, give them a try. The average expense runs from about *25 per month for textonly Delphi to about *65 per month for colorful America On­ line. In two weeks, we'll take a look at small business programs offered by M yB oftw are Co., which pledges to have you up and working within five minutes of loading them Into your com­ puter. We'U see... (407) 894-4141 If you have any questions, suggestions or comments, you can write the Patrolman at SHIP. Sanford Herald. 300 N. French A ve., Sanford, Fla. 32771. Please, no 'phone calls or pleads for house c a lls . ALL I N T I R R I T I O FOR•ONI AR R NO TIPIID THAT: AM persons an wham mis nstks to sorvod vriw haw sb|actIons Htot choHong* Ha validlly of Ibo will, the auolIfkoHons of fbo parwMl roBWOonfoHvo. vonno or lurtodktton of mis Court ora tSRptosd to Hto ibsir eblsciiens with this Caurt W IT H IN T H I L A T I R OP T H R U MONTHS A P T IR T H I OATS OP T H I FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THU NOTICI OR THIRTY DAYS A P T IR T H I D A T I OP I I R V I C I OP A Legal Notices COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON TH IM . All creditors of Hw decedent ond other persons having claims or demands against decedent's estate on whom a copy of Hits notice Is served within three months after Hw dote el the first publication of mis notice must Hto their claims with this Court W IT H IN THE 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 OP SERVICE OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All olhar cradltors of tho decspent ond persons having claims or demands against the decedent'i estate must tile their claim* trim this court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A L L CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Tbo dole of tho first publica­ tion ot mis Notlco Is July If, 1704. Personal Representative: Steven Hooks IT* Hickory Knoll Ct. Apopka, F L M m Attorney for Personal Representative: Florida Bar No. M 0 »n FAITH K.STALNAKER Attorney at Law 100 International Parkway Sulla 174 Heathrow, PL M7af Telephone: 407 333 70*7 Publish: July 17134.1774 DET-tM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP T H I IM N TR B N TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, INANDFOR SEMI NOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATI DIVISION C A tl NO.PMM-CP IN RE: Estate of RICHARD RAYMOND McCABE. NOTICI OP ADMINISTRATION Tho odmlnlslrotlon ol Iho estate of RICHARD RAYMOND M c C A B I, d eceased , P ile Number 74-5M-CP, Is ponding In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida. Probate Divi­ sion. the oddrose of which Is P M Office Drawer C. Sanford. PL 717710*17. Tbo nemos end Iddrsises of the Personal Rep resentstive and Hw Personal Representative's attorney are M term below. A L L INTERESTED P E R ­ SONS ARE NOTIPIEDTHAT: AH persons on whom mis notlco Is sorvod who have ob­ jections that challenge the valid­ ity Ot the will or codkll, the qualification* of Hw Personal Roprasonfotlvo, venue, or lurledlctlon of mis Court are required to file their objectIons wim mis Court WITHIN T H I L A T IR OP THREE MONTHS A P T IR THE OATE OP TH I F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP THIS N O TIC I OR THIRTY OATS A P T IR THE OATE OF • IR V IC t OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICI ON TH IM . AH creditors of the Os cedent having claims estate on whom a copy i nptlCT i*^o^rvod..toimin .fffWmlV V lw v P publication of Tile their claims jritb mis Court W IT H IN T t t t - L A T I R OP T H R U MONTHS A P T IR T H I OATS OP T H I FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICI OR THIRTY DAYS A P T IR T H I O A T I OP I I R V I C I OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICI ON THEM. AH other crealtors of the ds agol Qpci#py*l*> gijjfgii must file their WITHIN tH R E I MONTHS A P T IR T H I O A T I OP T H I FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICI. A L L CLAIMS. DIMANOS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO PILED WILL I I FOREVER OARRRD. The dote of the first publica­ tion of this Notlco It: July 17, PWTMMl PMHTfMfltAliV#!! W A L T E R t.M cC A II.III 1477Amberwood Drive North Amopollt.MD 11401 Attorney tar Personal Representative: BENJAMIN Y. SAXON. Esq. LAW OFFICES OP BENJAMIN Y. SAXON, P * . 11Ileum Scoff Street Melbourne, FL 72701 Telephone: 1*17) 7I7U41 Florida Bar No. lMtlO Publish: July 17* 24.1774 DIT-177 LOdOl Notice •T. JONHS RIY B R N AT IB RUUIABBMBNT Dl STB ICT Tho DMrtd “A r ^ s V r IntsnfnTlssua s ^t^tr^h11 to l^t^t tallewkto ■ M lc e d ls ) on Auguof I. HN: SANTORO AIRPORT AUTHORITY. ATTN: STEPHEN COOKE. S7U M lL L O N V IL L I A V IN U I, SANFORD. PL J277A appllcallon t i n 17sgNAOMI. The protact to locstad In Somlnaio County, Section M. Township M South. Bongo I I B M . Tho oapHcatlon Is IXCAVATION ANO FILLING ASSOCIATED WITH THE CON STRUCTION AT THE CENTRAL FLORIDA RIOIONAL AIRPORT. Tho reMvtag watarkody Non UNNAMIO WETLAND. IIMINOCR COUNTY BOARO OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. IN I EAST FIRST STRICT. SANFORD. PL »77l, applkalian f 1H17-BNSAO. The prefect to tacatad In temlnoto County, Section if. Township I I South, Bongo 11 lo s t. Tho application Is tar IXCAVATINO AND FILLING ASSOCIATED WITH T H I REPLACEMENT OP AN IX IIT IN O DOUBLE CULVERT WITH A NEW ANO EXTENDED DOUBLE CULVERT WITH CONCRETE BNOWALLI ON M iK L IR ROAD. Tho roMvIng waterbody la REAR OULLV CREEK. FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OP TRANSPORTATION. 717 SOUTH WOOOLANO BOULEVARD. DELANO, PL 11710, application flMIf-OMSAO. The protocl to locotad to Somlnote County. Section M. Townobjp IS South. Range 11 Boat. The appllcallon Is tor RESTORATION OP EXISTING IANOS TO WETLAND SYSTEMS WITH PORTIONS OP AN IX IIT IN O DIKE REMOVED ON STATE ROAD 014. The reeetvbw wotarbadr It LAKE JESSUP. MOOICA * ASSOCIATES. JAMES V. MOOICA. I l f ALMOND STREET. CLERMONT. PL 1011. oppikoHon I1MI7-EI11AO. Tho pratoct to tacatad to SmstInota County, loettana M * II, “Township SO louth. B a n g t a il E M . Tha applkettan is tar IXCAVATION AND FILLINO ASSOCIATED W WITHTHB ITH 1 CONSTRUCTION AT WINTSR IPRINOS HIGH SCHOOL "A A A " The htols) containing each of Iho Moso llitad appHcatlonto) are available tar Ineper)Ion Monday through Friday oacapf for logoi holidays. • : « a-m. to l:M pm . of the Sf. Johns River Water Ntonogaminl Dtofrtct H aidguirlin or Nw appropriate Hold offka. Tho CMrtcl will toko octton on each permit application listed above untoM a petition tar an admMefrettve pracaodtag (hearing) l* filed pursuant to Hto provUlono of taction IM-S7. F.S.. and section 1-1411. PJk.C. i b.. - — Ok. s»i -j..■ » . ---permitting dsclslona tdanllHod war R l * wwiw*oSg.PW g fw j wily pvtltftmAarani odmlnlstrotlvo aaw hearing In occordonco with •actlan ist-P. F-i. ^itttiainl imust comply srim the requirements of Il.l I m M b A^sbtlolraMua faTO l‘l I ■'V,ft 1 LL^li iLl 1^ SJl, ' ’v‘^1 ■ Rules aac-i.lll and aec i.u i and be Hied wHh (recofvad by) the Otafrkt Clerk, P.O. Boa 1*27. Paioiko. Ptarldo HITS-ITO. PoNftant Nr admlnlatratlvo hearing on the above " nto) moot bo Bled wltaln taurtain IU ) Pays of publications i (141 day* ot actual receipt of mis 'Allure to lllo 0 petition within mis 10 Wtolvor of any right such person may hove ta request on odmlnlotrofftto datarmlnotlon (hooring) undtr section 1*47, P.S., concornlnp the subfect permit oppikolion. Poftttano whkh are not Med ta accordance with the above provisions Sr. PbrmM Data TocfmklM Permit Date Services Division Si. John* River Water Manege men! District Publldi: July 1*. Ill* det in Legal Notices Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE RIOHTESNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CAlENO:74J0UDRO2P IN RE: Tha Marriage of JERROLDKENNETH REED, Husband. NOTICE PS-112 — Construction Engineering and Inspection Services Separata staled Expressions ol Interest lor PS 1 » — Con struttlon Engineering and In­ spection Services for Major Roadway Projects will be at cepled by tha Seminole County Board of County Commissioners al Ihe offices ot the Purchasing Division. 5:00 P.M., local time, Wednesday, August 73,1774. FOR FURTHER INFORMA TION, CONTACT: LINDA C. JONES. PURCHASING OIVI SION. CONTRACTS ANALYST. (407) 321 IIM. EXTENSION 7117 or 7112. PS JI1 COMPLETE PACKAGE IS AVAILABLE IN THE PURCHASING DIVISION ATNOCHARGE. NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE OFFERORS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED NOT TO CON TACT ANY MEMBER OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION ERS. COUNTY MANAGER OR COUNTY STAFF REGARDING THE ABOVE BID. ALL CON TACTS MUST BE C H A N ­ N E L E D T H R O U G H THE CONTACT PERSON IN THE PURCHASING DIVISION. Publish: July 74, 1774 OET-lfl______________________ REGINA A. FOGARTY REED. Wife. NOTICE OP ACTION DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAOE TO: REGINA A. FOGARTY REED YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that an aetton tor dlssolu tlon of marriage hat been tiled against you and you are re­ quired to serve a copy of your written ds tonset. If any, to II on JERROLD KENNETH REED. Petitioner, whose address It 14 STONE Q U A R R Y T R A IL . ORMOND BEACH. FLORIDA 11174. an or before August II, iff*, ond file tho original with the clerk of mis court before servlet on Petitioner or Imme dlttoly thereafter. If you fall to do to. a dtfaulf will be entered against you for the relief de­ manded In tha petition. WITNESS my hand and tha seal of this Court on July 1*. 1774. (SEAL) AAARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE COURT By Nancy R. Wlntor Deputy Clark Publish: July 17,24.11* August 7,1*7*. DET-147 IMTHECOUNTYCOURT O F TH I EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR tEMINOLK COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 72-Mil-CC-ie-Z HIGHLANDS HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION, INC., Plaintiff. v. RICHARDT. BROWN and ANNEM. BROWN, NOTICE OP SALE Notice I* given that pursuant to Order of Final Judgment In Foreclosure dated July 1*. IIS*. In Cato No. n iatl-C C-»Z. of Iho County Caurt In and tor Seminole County, Florida. In which HIGHLANDS HOMEO W N E R S' ASSO C IATIO N. INC., la the Plaintiff and RICH­ ARD T. RROWN and ANNE M. BROWN ore Iho Defendants. | will sail to the highest and best bidder tor cash ol The Watt front of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, ol 11:00 a.m., on Awvusl II. 171*. A Aufc O jiiSlowing rkairlnft A te r~a~'lRewad p#operiy m4iwi e ■Si ■ itw toi ogtcriowu M term in the Order of Final Judgment: Lot II. HIGHLAND VILLAGE ONE. according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plot Rook 27, Pages *4 through to. of the Public Records of Semlnolt County, Florida. NOTICE AMIRICANS WITH DISABILITISIACTO P 17W Administrative Order No 7117 Persons with O disability who nee* * speclot occemmaOat to participate m this proceeding should contact ADA Coordinator at HI N. Pork Avenue. Sutto NM l, Santoro. Florida M771 at tooot five days prior to I . Telephone: (0S7) l i t . 4227; 1O0POU477I ( TOO), or I P H M R (V), vie Ptarldo Relay Service DATED: July U 1704 M ARYANN! AHORSE, Clerk of Cototty Court By i Jon ol. Joaowtc Deputy Clerk PuMPhl July 17*74. 1714 DET-I** IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: 77-111* CA H E HAROLD K. SWIFT and ALVIRA A. SWIFT, hit Wile, Plaintiff*. v. FRANK SELBY and NAVY ORLANDOFEDERALCREDIT UNION, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant lo tho Order Resetting Foreclosure Salt en­ tered on the 7m day ot July, 1*7* In Iho cause pending In the Circuit Court, In and for Sami nola County, Florida, Civil Causa No. 72 312* CA I4E. tha undersigned Clerk vrill tell the property situated In said County described at: Commencing al a point *44.* ft., North ol tho Southeast cor­ ner ol Section 1*. Township 17 South, Rang* i t East, lor the Point of Beginning. From tha point ol beginning 1hence con­ tinue to run North I l f tt.. thenca run Was! 3*4.05 tt. Thence run South I l f ft., thonco run East 3*4.03 ft. to point of beginning except >5 tt. tor tho right of way tor Orange Blvd. EXCLUDING THE FOLLOW­ ING DESCRIBED PERSONAL PROPERTY: 17*7 Manatee 12' x M ‘ , white with brownish yellow trim mobile home. Vehi­ cle Identification Number: 0*7I4S14tai T itle Numbar: at Public solo to Iho highest and boil bidder tor cash starting al tha hour of 11:00 o'clock a.m. on the 7th ot August, in *. In tho Lobby of Somlnolo County Courthouse. Clark's Offlca. Ml N. Pork Avenue. Sanlord. Semi­ nole County, Florida. I^accordance with the Amer­ ican* With Disabilities Act, per­ sons with disabilities needing a special accommodation lo par­ ticipate 1in this proceeding should contact Court Adminis­ tration e n s i Norm Pork Ave nw, Sulto NJOI. Sanford, Flor­ id* 77771, tatophono (407) 333 4334, Ext. 4*27. not later than aovon (7) days prior to tha proceeds ig. h hooring Impaired. (TOO) 10007*30771, or Vole# (V ) 1004-7530770, via Florida Relay Sarvlee DATED mis 7m day ot July. IfH, M ARYANN! MORSE Clerk Ot the Court By: JonaE.Jasowlc Deputy Clerk Publish: July 17* 24,1774 ■ublloh: Jl OET.U* NOTICI OP ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN IN THE CIECUIT COURTOP T N I IIB M T IIN T M JUDICIAL CIECUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 7*-l**3-CA-13B SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political subdivision of the State of Florid*, Petitioner, LAWRENCES. CHUBB. JR; FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION, INC., a Florida Corporation; RAY VALDES otTox Cotlector of Somlnolo County, Florida; and tho unknown spouses of the above, If any. thalr heirs, devImo*, assignees, grantees, cradltors. lessee*, executors, administrators, mortgagees. |udgirmrt cradltors, trusties, lienholder*, parson* In potass*Ion and any and all other parsons having or claiming to have any right, title or Interest by. through, under or egeliml Iho above nomod Dofondants. or otherwise claiming any right, title or Intorost In tha real property described In mis action. Defendants. TO: THOSE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY, THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEPENDANTS; AND TO ALL PARTIES HAVINO OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW. An Eminent Domain Petition, together with It* Declaration of Taking has boon filed In the above styled court to acquire certain property Intorost* In Swnlnok County, Florida, described as follows: PARCEL NUMBER 111 TUSCAWILLA ROAD IPHASE III FEE SIMPLE ALL OF GOVERNMENT LOT 1. WEST OF HOWELL CREEK AND THE EAST M40 FEET OF GOVERNMENT LOT 1. SECTION 13, TOWNSHIP 71 SOUTH. RANGE » EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTV, FLORIDA. AS RECORDED IN DEED ROOK IM. PAGE 437 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. LESS THE N O R TH E R LY 11.00 FEET THEREOF FOR RIGHTOF WAY ACCORDING TO OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK S3, PAGE 117, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CONTAINING».tMACRES, MORE OR LESS. Each Defendant is further notlflod that tha Petitioner will petition for on Order ot Taking before the Honorable Seymour Benson, on* of the Judge* of tho above sty NO Court, on the 14th day of August, 1774. at 1:41 am .. In fha San*note County Courthouse, Senlord. Florida, In accordance with Its Declaration of Taking harafolara filed In this cause. All Defendant* to mi* suit and all Whar Interested parlies may timely request a hooring on Hto Petition tor the Order of Taking al Hie time and placo designated and be heard Any Oetendanl tailing to III* a timely request tor hearing shall waive any right to object to Iha Order of tM Ing. AND Each Defendant and any other parsons claiming any Interest In the property described in the Petition In Hto above styled Eminent Domain proceeding I* hereby required to serve written delenses ll any you have, to the Petition heretofore tiled In this cause on the Petitioner, and ony request tar a hearing on Iha Petition lor tho Order of Taking, II desired, on Petitioner's Attorney, whose name and address Is shown below on or before August *, Its*, and to III* Hw original ol your written defense* ond any request lor hearing on Hw Petition lor Hw M a r of Taking with Hie Clark ot this Court elthor before service wt Hw Petitioner'* Attorney or Immediately thereafter, to show wftof right, title. Interest or lien you or any of you have or claim In ond torn* property described In said Petition ond to •how cause. If ony you have, why said property should not be condemned tor the uses and purposes os set torth in sold Petition If you tall to answer, a default may bo entered against you tor tho relief demanded In Hw Petition. If yeu tall to regiast a hearing on the Petition tar Order of Taking you shall waive any right to object to said Order of Taking. WITNESS my hand aid seal ot sold Court on Iho l7Hi day of June, 17*4 (SEAL) MARYAHNE MORSE CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By: Rum King Deoutv Clerk Ro b e r t a , m c m il l a n County Attorney lor Samlnoto County, F torIda Saminota County Servlets Building 1101 East First Street Sanlord. Florida 11771 Telephone: 14071 HI IIM. Ext.7154 Attorney for Petitioner Publish: July 74, ISS4ond July 11.1774 DET 3 �t o t - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 24, 1994 Legal Notices Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. tM tIC A DIVISION HB FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, vl. HANS HOLZHAUSER. •! al.. Detendon! (l). NOTICE OF ACTION TO.HANSHOLZHAUSER LAST KNOWN RESIDENCE: 3)44 Somoron Blvd . S, M Orlando. FL 37*1} CURRENT RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN TO: BARBARA C. HOPKE LAST KNOWN RESIDENCE: 101 Harbor City Parkway 10433 Melbourne, PL U t il CURRENT RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN and II Dtfandanf I* htr respective unknown hairs, davliacs, grahtaa*. aitignaat. creditors, Honor* and trustees, and all olhar persons claiming by. through, under or again*! Ill* named Defendant, YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to toraclo** a mortgage on the following property In SEMINOLE County, Florida: LOT S. BLOCK N. LAKE MILLS SHORES, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK II, PAGES U AND IS. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. LESS AND E X C E P T A L L RIGHTS. TITLE AND INTER EST OF GRANTOR IN AND TO AND FOR THE USE AND B E N E F IT OF G R A N T O R UPON LOTS 3 AND A BLOCK A, LAKE MILLS SHORES. AS PER PLAT RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK II. PAOE 14. OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR­ IDA. GUARANTEED BY DOC­ UMENT ENTITLBO DECLA­ RATION OP RESTRICTIONS. WHICH WAS RECORDEO IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK *44. PAGE SIS, AND R E ­ RECORDED IN O F F IC IA L RECORDS BOOK *44. PAGE m . OP THE PUBLIC RECO R D S OP S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A . R E ­ SERVING SUCH RIGHTS TO GRANTOR H E R E IN , AND GRANTEE BY RICOROINO THIS DEED DOES HEREBY , WAIVE ANY AND ALL RIOHT .O F ACCESS AND USE FOR • R E CREATION OR OTHER PURPOSES TO SAID LOTS S • A N D 4. B L O C K A . F O R i GRANTEE AND ORANTBE'S { H E I R S . A S S IO N S A N D • GRANTEES. PURSUANT TO • SAID DOCUMENT, FURTHER W A IV IN G FOR G RAN TEE • A N D G R A N T E E 'S H E IR S. ASSIONS AND GRANTEES, ANY AND ALL NIGHT TO ENFORCE ANY RIOHT OR BENEFIT GRANTED BY SAID DECLARATION OF RESTRIC­ TIONS. hat been tiled etelnet mu end i you art required hi aarmaeagy ear *at your written 4 Many, {within M day* ™ .... ' publication at Nila Notice at •Action, on Echevarria, McCelle, .Raytnor, .Barrett B Freadier, i Plaintiff's diatafy iharaattar; attwrwfs* a default will be entered against you N r the relief dainindsd In __- • - • - » ___m i __ rrw WRnpiEifT or pvrirmn. Thii notice Mail ho piihlfshad tnc* each weak tar le e csntaci/ liv e weak* In the laniard WITNESS my teal of this Court an j M AR YA N N ! MORSE Clark o< the Court By; Ruth King A* Deputy Clerk jPvMtth: July 11A14.1**4 DET-UO IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT. OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CA1R NO.: M-IIM-DR-03-P IN RE THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF : BRIAN SCOTT CASH Detect Birth: 0»/P*/1*00 Soclei Security » t SIS33 *4*0 NOTICE OF ADOPTION TO: STEVE SCHALLER Residence Unknown YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOITIFIEO that a pdltton lor adoption at too miner child we* tiled In the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, cl the Slate of Florida cn 14th day of March. tf*4. by DANIEL R. CASH, ttw ttep tallw et the miner child and you « e required to verve o copy el your written detente*, II any, fo the attorney tor peti­ tioner, w tn e name and oddreu It: CLARK D. LOCH RIDGE, ESQ.. MOi Walt* Avenue, Suita tit, Fern Park, Flerkb. 31130. and tile the original with ttw clerk of the above court on or before lltti day of AUGUST, l**4i ottwrwlte e lodgment may be entered again*! ytu for ttw relief demanded In ttw petition. WITNESS my hand and teal of Ihlt Court thl* 1th day ol July. 1t*4. MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Nancy R. Winter Deputy Clark Publlth: July ID, 11,14131, l**4 OETT3 IN THEjCIRCUIT COURT FORSEMI HOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FINNetaBarfaaaaCF IN REi ESTATE OF Silty Ray Ham NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The edmlnlatratlan of the e*tate at Billy Ray Ham. de ceased. FIN Number M-artCP. I* pending In ttw Circuit Court tar Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division, the address of which It P.O. Drawer C, tan lord. FL M77M4M. The Name* of ttw personal and ttw paraenal repretenlallvo’s attorney era mi rorm Diww. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARENOTIFIEOTHATt All paraana on Wham Ihl* n n| I * * Idi * —— -* ^ u 4 u :ka,uw jut*. noin* ivRim ns™ tHr feetlent that challenge ttw valldfty af the w fll.to* guallftmtNn* a* the paraenal rapraaantativa, venue, ar |urtmicWan al Ihlt Court are reguI red ta AN ttwlr ablacllona with thl* Court W IT H IN THE L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUSLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE OATS OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. > •>-' All cradltgr* at ttw dstadm t having claim* a cany at thta M served wttoto H **art •itN E l ■7*4* HEm HE •IW publication al tola nance r AN thetr clelm* with thl* Court W IT H IN TH E L A T E R OF THBEE MONTHS AFTER THE OATS OF THE FIRST PUBLA DATE OF MBflRVICfe'OF A COPT OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All ether creditor* at the AN WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER T H I O A T f OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THI I NOTICE. A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO PILED WILL DE FOREVER BARRED. TIN data at the tin t public*Aon at M e Notice H July 34. MMRryamOr. Orlando. F L SUM Attorney tar ^heraenei apraeantati . Victor L. Chapman Legal Notices IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. tl-*4t*-CC-l*4> HIGHLANDS HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION, INC.. Plaintiff. ALLAN D. BERMAN. Oalandani. NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is given that pursuant lo Order ol Final Judgment In Forecloture dated July 14, 1**4, In Casa No. t l H tt CC-lftg, ol ttw County Court In and for Seminole County, Florida, In which HIGHLANDS HOMEO W N E R S ' A S S O C IA T IO N , INC.. I* lha P la in tiff and ALLAN O. BERMAN I* ttw Oalandani. I wilt sell fa ttw highest and bast bidder tar cash at ttw West front dear at ttw Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, at 11:W a.m.. on August I a. t**4. ttw following described preparty eat forth In ttw Order o( Final Judgment: Lot 14. and covered parking “ P ". CYPRESS VILLAGE 3RD REPLAT TRACT C-PHAIE 1, according to the plat thereof at raccrdsd In Plat Book la. Pag# *1, Public Records el Seminole County. Florida. NOTICE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF tffO Administrative Order No. *1-Ji Persons with a disability who need a special accommodation fo participate In this proceeding should contact ADA Coordinator at 301 N. Park Avenue, Suita N. 301, Sanford. Florida W i t al least five days prior la ttw proceeding. Telephone: (401) 3134330 Ext. 017; 1-we-tU-fHl (TOD), or laagasM na (V>, via Florida Raley Sorvtc* DATED: July 14. t**4 MARYANNE MORSE. Clark of County Court By: JeneE. Jatewlc Deputy Clark Publlth: July I1 1 U 1 N 4 DET-I4I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE RIOHTBBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR . SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. *4-*U CA14 B Saving*et America. FSB, f/h/a Home tom alat ■vlnga of America. FJL. Plain lift. v*. John B. Caetre, a tingle man andJaaa L. Castro. Jr., a sing is man,otal.. NOTICE OF ACTION T O ? AOh Sm P*CASTRO* A SINGLE MAN AND JOSE L. CASTRO. JR - A SINGLE MAN. -------. SPOUSE. IP ANY, OP JOHN B. CASTRO, AMO-------. SPOUSE. IF ANY, OF JOSE L. CASTRO, JR . AND A LL FARTIES CLAIMING INTER­ EST BY, THROUGH, UNDER O R A G A IN S T JO H N B. CASTRO, A SINGLE MAN AND JOSE L. CASTRO, JR .. A •SINGLE M AN ,------ , SPOUSE. IP ANY, OF JOHN B. CASTRO. AND — . SPOUSE, IP ANY. OF JOSE L. CASTRO. JR., AMO A LL PARTIRS HAVINO * I' /. < *■" t'/ '(■•i NAAM WPA VHFF ’ rv-l PWNYHII EAUF t Q8VFHF IJPSPI . , [ m. k . V HW I ATWMI CAliFHNWFU.' Inspect Ion/Bidder Registra­ tion: Surplus Itams will ' M * tor Impact len an Auc­ tion Sal* Day. starting at l:*4 a.m. AM at Be ragislerad In ardor to i an any ttamls). Registration ten In eccompllihed on Sett D *ya la rtln g*ll:N a .m ., The County rawrvai ttw right to add ar remove any place at ‘ hem lha tale. Ttw County alt* rasarva* lha right to refute any bid attar, if not m ttw 1 ^ 1 I— A._ _ _. 4 |. - -A wIMMI MU ttw VeVnTy. All Hama attarad lor tala art "AS-IS. W H IR E -II", with no w arran llaa * r guaranlaaa; — ZIIAW. power, relrlgerallan. van! Ilo­ tion, laundry, drying, dtthaadi d llaM u a l m ib a a ,ne* viipQMi erf aIMNI aarvkas: and all waata vant l y i l t m s , a n te n n a *, p e a l P R E V IO U S S O LU T IO N : *l‘tf much rather work and sh o w I c a n aim d o ■ b it. rath d f th an Just g a l congratulation* on ttw past.* — Sir John Gielgud. OFF THE LEASH® by W.B. Par* that tuck Hams he canduaiualy dmmod ta ha attlaad I* and la k* pari ol the real pragortyi and (c ) ail w*4or and tartar rigMt (whatkar or not aggurWnart) sbbFbb ef auck water or water r ights, ownership of which affects aaid property, and (d) ttw rents. tocam*. team* and profit* *1 all C Tkaan filed agetoef you and yeu are raqulrad la earve a copy at your written datonaaa. H any, to it an M a r l J. Capaa, Plainttfri attarnay, wkaaa addrea* is. iN k Fleer. Peat Office Baa I4M1 Part Laudardaia, Fierlde % mbNNNNNN wiwmw iniINbllw WN M ^a--— ■fs« ■ m&mrmrw i l wfwr ttw tin* pukUcrttan and M * ttw ariplaai arttk IMa Court either howto w rvlco an PlaintlH'* attarnay ar imivwdlalaly Ika^aattari awwrwlaa a dalautl will ho artared aoainat you Wr tka in the Cam plain* er potman. This natlc* shall I ______ liv e weak* In the Sanford WITNESS my hand and ttw aaalaf NUs Court an Nils lis t day a* July. IS**. JSRALI 1*01500 ivy, an attack dog. a crsiod archer and a friendly skunk-you never run out of excuses for being late, do you?” Of Ik* Court A* Clark al By: Bulk King As Deputy Clark PuMIrt: July 14131.1*** D IM M TO: T H O S E V s ^VE-NAMED DEFENDANTS AND™To"TJ'l l PARTIES CLAIMINO INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS; AND TO ALL PARTIES HAVINO OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR INTCRESTINTHE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW. An Eminent Domain Petition, together with Its Declaration ol Taking hat been Iliad In the above styled court to acquire certain property Interests In Samlnole County. F lor Ida. described at follows: MONTGOMERY ROAD FARCKL NO.. 10S PEE SIMPLE THAT PORTION OP THAT CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND DESCRIBED I N O.R. BOOK 1 H 4 , PAGE 31S, OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING MORE •PAJITI tU^ARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS I COMMENCE AT fRC NORTHEAST CORNER OP THE NORTH­ WEST QUARTER OP SECTION IB , TOWNSHIP E l SOUTH, RANGE 19 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, RUN 800*S4'3B*tf ALONG THE EAST LIMB OP THE NMt OP SAID SECTION 19 (A .K .A . CENTER LIKE OP MONT­ GOMERY ROAD), 9S7.14 FEET) THENCE N SB*«0’ 3S*N, 39.00 P SE tT O A POINT ON THE NORTH LXMR.OP THI SE% OP THE S i t OP THE NEt OP THE NW% OP-SAID SECTION IS AMD A POINT OH THE WEST RIGHT-OFWAY LINE OP MONTGOMERY ROAD, THIS BEING THE POINT O f BEGINNING FOR THIS DESCRIPTION) THENCE ALONG SAID NORTH LINE, N S # »4 0 '3 «, W, 3S.0B FEET TO A POINT ON A NON-TANGENT CURVE, CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY) THENCE LEAVING SAXO NORTH LINE, RUN SOUTHEASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAID CURVE, HAVINO A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 01*19*39*, A RADIUS OP 79BB.44 PICT, AND A CHORD BEARING OP 8 0 3 *3 0 '3 5 'E , FOR A DISTANCE OP 1 4 *.*9 FEET TO A POINT OF TANGENT) THENCE S03*O S'10*N, gg.SB FEET t o a p o i n t o p c u r v a ­ t u r e OF A CURVE CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY) THENCE SOUTHWESTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAID CURVE, HAVING A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 0 0 *4 3 *1 1 ', A RADIUS OP 7CSD.44 PEET, ANO A CHORD MARINO OP S03*4?*04atf, FOR A DISTANCE OP B4.34 FEET TO THI SOUTH LINE OP THE SE% OP THE SEt OP THE NE% OP THE NWfc OP SAID SECTION I S ) THENCE LEAVING SAXO CURVE,.RUN ALDNO SAID SOUTH LINE SS9*42*01*E, 34.41 FEET TO THE APOREHENTIONED RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OP MONTGOMERY ROAD) THENCE ALONG SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE N00*B4*3B*B, 329.2a FEET TO THE POINT OP BEGINNING OP THIS DESCRIPTION. CONTAINING 10,177.34 SQUARE FEET, TOGETHER WITH ■4 I*, “ifu'* * * *: NO. 70S MONTGOMERY ROAD TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EAJBtENT SO O *S4fSB*N. ALSMOMVRR Leal K ill NTANdTiii: I hereon, Including, but not limited to. all agparalu* and agulpnwrt, vdwthar ar net phys­ ically affixed la ttw land ar any hultdtng, used ta gravid* ar supply alr-caallng, air candl- NOT!fcrOF ACTION IN RMINENT DOMAIN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CINCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA n r ' CASE NO. *4*H-CA-13-E SEMINOLE COUNTY, a pdlltical subdivision ol ttw Slats ol Florida, V j ‘ “ Patlf loner. v. SOUTHLAND EXECUTIVECENTER, L C^a Florida Llmltod Liability Company; DOUGLAS J. MILNE, as Trust##; FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION, a Florida CorgarstMkt ELDON O. KNOTTSt JOANITAZ.KNOTTS; HARLA INVESTMENTS.* Florida Oatwral Partnership; W ,L. KIRKr OERALOINE C. KIRK: FRED WALES. JR.; KATHERINE WALLS; GEORGE W. ROYAL. JR.,'as Trusts*at ttw Fay* Carolyn Royal Revocable Trust dated ttwlOtti day * f February l f f i; BARNETT BANK, f/k/a. United First Federal of Sarasota; LEONARD L. BUCV, a/k/a,, lLeonard Leon Bucy; ELLA M. BUCY,a/k/a. UCY.a/k/a. EllaM. Bucy Saytos; FREDERICK W. Bl IBRENS.INC._ a Delaware Corporation; JOSE' SANTOS FRANCOFRANCO; O ; MARIA DEL PILAR DE FRANCO; BARNETT IALFLORIDA. NJk.; PRINCETON FINANCIAL BANK OF CBNTRAL FLORIDA. NJk.i CORPORATION, a Dataware Corporation; RAY VALDES at Tax Collector el Seminole County, Florida; and th# unknown spouses of the above, II any; ttwlr hairs, devisees, assignats, gran feet, creditors, lessees, executor*, administrator*, rpartpagaas. ludgmenl creditors, trustees, lienholders, parson* In pot session and any and all ofhar portent (saving or claiming tohav* any right, title or tnftratl by. ffirmigh, undif Of 9QilfUt llie1ebo vt neminJ f otharwlsa claiming any rtgftf, IMto, or IntaratlI In It ttw raal property described In th|s, THAT PORTION OP THAT CERTAIN TRACT OP LAND DESCRIBED IN O.R. EOOR 3194, PAGE 111, OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEXNO MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS! Lengwaad. PLS77* YOU A BB NOTIP IRO a* an action la torectoee a mortgage an ttw toitowtag *n *s rk i l^t l am inala County,Florida: Unit 17, Building I . SAN MARCO VILLAS CONDOMIN­ IUM. la said unit a* Oaclarallan al ttw Public County, Flarlda. Tagattwr with all Intaratl whkhOarsewar new hater may hare#Her acgulre In ar la saw preearty and m and let (a ) all aaaamart* and rtgrta at way agwurtonart ttwraatj an* <b> all buliaings. structures. Imgreue mart*, lixturee. and CELEBRITY CIPHER NBA ■m u h ft R U a U fnilri-r b* at fared far aato by County. A currant updated uatIdNN In lldp ED^N •fM IN RTwII^PM Au, M IgMulkaH wVNw -J rtl IfW Purchaato* Dlvllian. 1HI ■ . Flrat Sfraat. Ream N N , lan ­ iard. Flarlda m m . Cartn sf Wifi 19 p l V M §1 tjl H pickad up at ttw MMC al artif, and ar* aubfacf'to tt* •am * farm a and cendiliana np^^^NIIwNwHse F a r Furlhar Information tO Iw U N I Orlande. F LrtM M W l Tetoahana: (awl drtdrt? Florida Bar Na.t BNian Publlth: July 14A It, l**4 OBT-ttt JPUIAW NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION In accordance with Florida Slat* Statute 1740*. ttw Saminet* County Beard of County Commissioners hat declared various Items surplus to County * dliil by PUBLIC AUCTION. Auction Data/Tima: Satur­ day. August a. tt*4 al 10:N a.m. (Weal time). Location: Semlnol* County Operation* Canter, Bush Blvd.. Building f i l l , Sanford. Florid* (Located off Hwy, l i f t , across -r----■ I aa ** p ri^ fT w--w Vw n MIHIflhlini Avv • IH THR CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NTH JUDICIAL COURT CIRCUIT IR AND FOR IIM IM O LR COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. *4-IJ*.CA-HB INLAND MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff vs. GEORGE WATKINS, III. LORETTA WATKINS, STATE OF FLORIDA. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* I* hereby given that In accerdanca with lha Final Judgment of Forecloture en­ tered on July 13. 11*4 In civil action no. S4 33*CA14B In the Circuit Court tar SornhwN . Flor­ ida. In which George Watkins, III. Loretta Watkins and Stale et Florid#, warp Defendants and inland Morten s Corporation, ttw FtalnllN, I will tall W ttw highest bidder for cash at flw Watt Freni Doer.N1 N. Park Ave.. Sanford. Florida, m i l at 11:00 a.m. fa 1 :N p.m. on August It. I***, ttw latte real properly: Let 1. Blech F. Woodmer* Park Ind replat, according le ttw plat thereof at recorded In Plat Baak u . Pag* n . 11 ttw Public Records o l Semlnol* County. Florida Mere commonly known at: M l Grave Drive, Sanlord. FI mu Dated: July 14. t**4 MARYANNE MDRSE Clerk el Circuit Court .B y : Jane E. Jaaewlc A t Deputy Clerk Publish: July I1A1*. t*»4 OET-144 u rn In O.N. Beak i n s , Paga a. Public Records g l Sam Me la County, Florida and amend marts there** recardtd M O R . Baak i d s P act 4. O R. Baak N il, Paga n o i a t . Baak t a n Pag* i m . O R . Baal UW. Pag* • » ; O R . leak i*4j, Paga i*rti o.R . Raal n u , Pane t n o.R. Baak N il. Papa M ; O.k. Baak N il, Pag* sail and O.R. Baak N il. Paga NS. Tagattwr with an ■-Be tfl awtol fe mW Legal Notice Legal Notices — Oearge 0 IQaan, a* Ro m RaW* Auctioneer*. Inc., (NT) aat-stii. Cauetty — Fat Parker, Cantral •arytcaa/Purckaskw DivtsJan, laniard. FlarMa, (i m N iiln: i - i i a i Rat. T ill. /*/Wendy Galich. C F P I Pubilah: July 14A II, It** DC T-111 WOTICk ; fe w DAISY AVBRUB AMO CNINABBARYAVENUE FAVNM ANO BRAIHABC ^ Seated bide tor FC-MS Daisy FavtSSg 4wd<Drato*a*' tdlTb# accaatsd by «k# Samlnal# Caurty Beard al Caurty Cam- mttawnari adttwafficmif llw F M . lacal tone. Auauat If. t m SCOPE OP WORE: T * ^ _____ a ll la h a r, m a ta rla la and aau ipm ant n a ca taary fa r roadway and drainage Im ­ provements W ttw axtokng facil­ ity. The are tod caneiiN * f S S T / E # SAID SECTION IBlipttiN.Ai _________ OOSONIY - ROAD),' -1 3 1 7 .7 7 PERT) MS»*0B*IS*tt, 41.4S PSST TO A POINT Off THI SOUTH LISE OP THE SE% OP TH I SE% OP THE SE% OP THE Mff% OP SAXO SECTION I S , SAID FOIST S U SP OS A NOtt-TAjaODrr CURVE, CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY, AND BRING THR POINT OP BRQIRMXM FOR THIS DESCRIPTION) THENCE NORTHEASTERLY ALOMO THR ARC OP SAID CURVE, HAVINO A CENTRAL A M U OP - A RADIUS OP 7BBB.44 P U T , AND A CHORD NBARXM OP N03*3B*14*S, FOR A DIBTANCB OP S I . 78 PIET) THENCE LCRVXRO SAID CURVE, NB7*OB'31*N, 1.00 FEET TO A POINT ON A NONTANQEMT CURVE, CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY) THENCE SOUTHWESTERLY ALOStO THE ARC OP SAID CURVE, HAVING A CENTRAL AROU OP 00*34*34*, A RADIUS OP 74*4.44 .FEET, AND A CHORD BEARING OP N0X*3I*11*M, FOR A DISTANCE OP #9.00 FRET TO THE AFOAEMDfTIOMEO MUTU U N I ) THENCE LEAVING S A ID OURVN. • -RUN1 ALONG S A I D --------L IM E ,B it*43*OX*E, 9.00 FiCT TO THE POINT OP RMZNNXNO OP THIS DESCRIPTION. CONTAININO 374.4B SQUARE PEST. ^ PARCEL NO. ICS m u t THAT PORTION OP THAT CERTAIN TRACt OP LAND DESCRIBED IN O.R. BOOR 1093, PAGE 4 M , RECORD­ ED IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING NONE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS f - ■' ' T COMMENCE AT THE NORTHEANT BURNER OP THE NORTH­ WEST QUARTIR OP SECTION 1 », TOW SNIP 11. SOUTH RANGE 3 » RAST, S B U N O U COUWTV, . PLOSIGA. ..... SOO*S4*3E*M ALOMO THE EAST LIRE OF 1RR MN% OP SAID SECTION IS t(A .R .A . CENTER LINE OP OOWERY ROAD), 49S.40 PERT TO THR NORTH LIMB OP THE NORTH ONE-HALP OP ------------------ “ THR NWk OP SAID SECTION ____ ■00*E4*1B*W, 33*.34 PERT TO THE SOUTH LINS OP T N I NORTH ONE-KALP OP TUB SEt OP THR ME* OP THR. KWh OP‘ SAXD-EHCTIOR I f ) TRENCH ALONG SAID SOUTH LINE, HS**40*3S*N, S I.O S FEET TO A POINT OR A MOM-TANOINT CURVE, CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY) THENCE LEAVING SAID SOUTH U S B , RUN NORTHEASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAXO CURVE, HAVING A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 00*ES*OS*, A RADIUS OP TSES.44 PSST, AMO A CHORD REARING OP MG1*S3*3G*B, FOR A'DISTANCE QP 114,34 FEET TO A POINT OF TANGENT) TNEMCB BO O *I4*3»*E, 301.03 PERT TO THR JkPORmERTXONED MONTH LIN E ) THENCE ALONG SAID NORTH LINS, S S »*4 0 '0 t*E , SO.00 PEST TO THE POINT OP BEGIKHINO OP THIS DESCRIPTION. COtfTAlMlffG- 14,S0S.S4 SQUARE FRET, In SvWda.7ladidl,.n*** A Prabtd CanNranea edtt kg held Tuesday. August l lie* at t* N am . af ttw *M* which la iacaWd al llw earner of Dotty Atwmw and Ckinabarry Aua BIDSECINIITY (•% ) M A L L B C R fG M M R I FOR FURTHRA INFOS TIOH CONTACTS Linda C. Jama. CsrtracSa Analyst (aw) Hi-iiacnt.rit* Sid package will ha aval lab tt mday, July M. ifM and may abtouwd a* CartlW. Farter 1 W. Pulton Sf, to* al S4SJBa The bid ttt tr to DMNOTE: ALL PkOSPECTIVE OFFERORS ARE H EREBY CAUTIONED NOT TO CON­ TACT AN Y MEMBER OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION­ ERS. COUNTY MANAOER OR ' COUNTY STAFF BiOARDINO THE ABOVE BIO- ALL CON­ T A C T S M U S T BE C H A N ­ N E L E D TH RO U G H THR CONTACT PERSON IN THE PURCHASING DIVISION. Publlth: July U . IfM OET-III TOGETHER WITH PARCEL MOi 70S TINFORARY CONSTRUCTION THAT PORTION OP THAT CERTAIN TRACT OP DESCRIRED'EH Q.R. NOOK 1093, PAGE 414, SS IN THE PUBLIC1RECORDS OP SEMINOLE FLORIDA, EURO MORE -PARTICULARLY D E S C X » » AS POLLOtMl /. COMHSMCE AT.TKE NORTHEAST COMER O f THE NORTHNEST QUARTER DP SECTION 19, TORNSNIP 11 SOUTH, RANGE 39 EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. RUM 000*94* 19'W ALONG THE EAST LINE OP THE HM% OP SAID SECTION IS (A .R .A . CENTER U N B OP NOWTGOttERY ROAD), 49S.4G PEIT TO THE NORN U N E OP THE NORTH ONE-HALP OP THE SS% OF f S NE% OP THE NM% OP SAID SECTION I S ) THENCE ALONG SAID NORTH LIME, NG9*4C*09*N, 90.00 PEST) t l » C I LEAVING SAID NORTH LINE, RUN MOO*G4*!S*M, 301,01 FEET TO A POINT OP CORVATURS O f A CURVE COMCAVB NORTHWESTERLY) THENCE SOUTHNESTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAID CURVE, HAVING A CENTRAL AtfOLS OP 00*11*39*. A RADIUS OP 7549.44 FEET, AMO A CHORD REARING OP 801*02*19*N, FOR A DISTANCE O P '94.03 PEST TO-THE POINT OP BEGIN­ NING PON TNIH.DESCRIPTIONj; INENCS ROUTNHESTERLY ALONG THI ARC OP A CtStVR CONCAVE NORTHWEST ERLY, HAVING A CENTRAL ANGLE O P 0 0 *1 **0 1 *, A RADIUS O r 7149; 44 PERT, AMD A CHORD NEARING OP S01*19*04*H, PON A DISTANCE OP, 40.00 PEET) THENCE LEAVING SAID CURVE, RUN NSS*40*3**H, 10.00 FEET TO A POINT OX A NON-TANGENT CURVE, CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY) THENCE NORTHEASTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAID CURVE, HAVINO A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 0 0 *1 I*0 V *, A RADIUS Or 7979.44 PEET, AND A CHORD REARING O f N01*19*04*B, FOR A DISTANCE OP 40.00 PEET) THENCE LEAVING SAID CURVE, RUN S I«*4 0 *9 4 *E , 10.00 PEET TO THR POINT Or BBGINNINO OP THIS DESCRIPTION. CONTAINING 400.00 SQUARE PEET. MONTGOMERY ROAD PEE SIMPLE PARCEL NO. 119 THE EAST 9 FEET OP LOT 171 OP "SPRING OAKS* AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 14, PAGES 84 4 45 OP TNI PUBLIC RECORDS OP SSMINOLS COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEXNO MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS! COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OP THE SOUTH­ WEST QUARTIR OP SECTION 10, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANGE 39 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. RUN NOO*19*34*B ALONG THE EAST LINE OP THE B *t OF SAID SECTION 10 (A .K .A . CENTER LINK OF MONT­ GOMERY ROAD), 1423.34 PEET) THENCE N tf * 4 0 '34*M, 90.00 PEET TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OP SAID LOT 171 ANO THE WEST RIGHT-OFWAY LINS OP MONTGOMERY ROAD, THIS SEING THE POINT OP BEGINNINO FOR THIS DESCRIPTION) THENCE ALONG SAID WEST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE, NOO*19'24*E, 49.37 PEST TO THE NORTHEASTERLY CORNER OP SAID LOT 171) THENCE ALONO THE NORTHEASTERLY LINE OP SAID LOT 171, N41*10»49'W, 5.71 PEET) THENCE LEAVING SAID NORTHEASTERLY LINE, 800*X*'24*W, 70(99 PEET TO THE SOUTHEAST LIME OP LOT 171) THENCE ALONO SAID SOUTHEAST LIME, N44*12'19*E, 9.59 PEET TO THE POINT OP BEGINNING OP THIS DESCRIPTION. CONTAININO 339.83 SQUARE PEET. PARCEL NO, 135 MONTGOMERY ROAD rER SIMPLE THAT PORTION OP THAT CERTAIN TRACT OP LAND DESCRIBED AS LOT 11 OP "RIVER RUN SECTION TH RU" AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 21, PACE 41 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SOIXHOLE COUNTY, FLORI­ DA, BIIHO HOKE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS I COMHSMCE AT THE SOUTHEAST COMER OF THI SOUTH­ WEST QUARTIR OF SECTION 10, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RAMOE 39 EAST. SSHIWOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. RUM MOO*19*34*B ALOMO THE EAST LINE OP THE 8W% OP SAID SECTION 10 (A .E .A . CENTER LINE OP MONT­ GOMERY ROAD), 3S11.72 PEET) THENCE 889*40*34*E, 50.00 PEET TO THE WEST SOUTHWEST CORNER OP SAID LOT 11 AND THE EAST RIGHT-OFWAY LINE OP MONTGOMERY ROAD, THIS BEING THE POINT OP BEGINNING FOR THIS DESCRIPTION) THENCE ALONO SAID EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE, HOO*19'24*E, 90.24 PEET TO THE NORTHWEST COMER OP SAID LOT 11) THENCE ALONG THE NORTH LINE OP RAID LOT 11, S I9 *4 0 '3 4 *B , 90.00 PEET) THENCE LEAVING RAID NORTH LINE, S00*1**24*N , 40.00 PEET) THENCE NS9*40'3t*tf, 39.00 PEET) THENCE S00*19'34*H , 39.70 PEET TO THI SOUTH­ WESTERLY L I U OP SAID LOT 11) THENCE ALONG THE SAID SOUTKUSTBRLY LINE, N43*B0'25*N, 31.93 FEET TO THE POINT OP BMXNNINO OP THIS DE­ SCRIPTION. CONTAINING 3,349.41 SQUARE PEET. Each Defendant I* furlhar notified that the Pafltlonar will petition tor an Ordtr at Taking before the Honorable OH. Eaton, Jr., ana of ttw Judges of ttw above-tty lad Court, on the ! Itoday of August, IfM. l f f i, at ♦ : » a.m.. In ttw Samlnole County Courthouse, laniard. FlarMa. In accerdanca with Its Declaration of Taking haratotora filed in tot* causa. All Defendants to this suit and ail atoar interested partial may tlmaty raeuast a hearing an ttw Pat Iflan tor lha Order of Taking e l to* IWh* and piece designated and k* heard. Any Defendant tailing to file a hmaty request for hearing shall waive any right fa abjacf fa ttw Order ef Taking. Each Defendant an* any atoar portent claiming any Intaratl In th* property daitrtkai In to* Patman in tot abnve-afytod ImInant Domain proceeding la hereby required ta serve written datanaaa. H any you have, to ttw Patman haratotora fttad In tot* cause on ttw Prtlftonar, and any i t a m l tor a hearing an t-w Petition tor to* Order *4 Taking, It desired, an Petlttondr* Attarnay. wheat r qaa fa Nwwn batow an ar baton AugwM 3. tv**, and I ■fV gw rertfton i________ ____ j far ttw Order et Taking pdtti ttw Clark af-f I ettoei baton aai .to* an ttw Samisaw'a^ftornay.ar ) wI m m A m Ia a u b . >asw> to Www whet right, ppiii in ie* Iinieffij er ftiiee yev or. soMlAkd la baaiw ■all ~ In and to to*.i | ptggany d aaacripae <n saw ran have, why aaM praparty should I if a* aat torto In aaidPal tor ttw uaaa andi ____________ you toll to anawar, a da«autt may be entered agalnat you tor ttw relief dsminSad In toe Pafttton. If yau toil to raquaaf a hearing an too Patman tor Ordw at Taking you shall waive any right to abject to teMOrdaref Taking. *» . ’ • WITH I f f my hand and aaalaf said Cawrt an hi* Ifto day *f June, (U A L ) MARYANNS NfOBtS C L IS K O P T H I CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR SSMINOLS COUNTY. FLORIDA BytButoKing Dtpufy Clark ROBERTA. MCMILLAN Caurty Attarnay n r iw n v e o wnRWft F o r m CeuntySerwicoi biMlM IN I Sart Flrat Sfraat lantord. FlarMa » m Tafaphanai (a N IM I-lll*. S it. IM4 ftftftamaia m-aitiuu AnWriVT nH lfO lw Pubilah: July IF. twaand July 34. If** Legal Notices IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP TMBWTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, Iff ANO FOB I SMI N O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA. CAISNa. Cltt-tlta-CA-14-L UN IVS R IA L A M I RICAN MORTOAOI COMPANY, PlaintlH JOHN I. HARDY, JR., afai.. AMSMOSD NOTICI OF F0RICL04URS SALS NOTICE IS N IR B S V O IV IN pursuant to a Summary Final Ju4gmart of “ February If, dated Jtdy If, ivas. n ■■■■■■■■ lnCaaaNa.Cltl-tMgCA'14-Laf too Circuit Cawrt of toe NTH Judklal Orcwtt In and tor M M IN O L S Cawnty, F la r ld a , wham In UNIVSRIAL.AMSRICAN MORTOAOS COMPANY, Piatotitt, and JOHN I . HARDY. JR., at al., am defendant!. 1will ■Mila ta lUMlbMi ihlNU^r vqp Hu — caah at to* Waal From Dear af ffw Samlnato Cawnty Courthauaa. lantord. Florida, af ttw heur af ll:M a m - an tot lito day af August, tgat, to* W low­ ing deter lead praparty aa aat torto In said Summary Final Judgment, to wtti LOT 111 T H I VILLAS OF CAMS L IE RRV P H A M TWO. ACCOKOINO TO T H I PLAT THEREOF. RBCORDtO IN PLAT BOOK H FAOC It. 19. ANO II OF T H I PUBLIC R IC O R O S O F S C M IN O L S COUNTY. FLORIDA. DATED tola lito day al July. ISM. ‘ OST-I Legal Notice IN T N kCIHCUITCOUl I Cl COURT d ic ia l OF T N I irrW j uMClAi COURT _________ CIRCUfT SiIN n aAMD n o iFOR SSMINOLSCOUNTY, FLORIDA C AISN atM M -C A-H -B v i k m MORTGAGE unanuni > INLAND CORPORATION. ROONEY JIROMS OILDAY and LYDIA L.OILOAY. . huabandandwtto. HIOOCN , 8WBgy.lV ' ' Rill |da |aa HMOaSjxlb oildey, af al. war* Defendants and Inland MsrSgigi Carper* flan, to* Plaintiff, I wftl tail to ttw highest bidder far cash at the U m lnote Cawnty Courtheuee, Mi N. Park Ava.. West hurt door, lantord. Fbrtda. 31771 af H iM a-m. to > : « p.m. an AuguN If, tf*L to* toflawing mat praparty: Caadsmlnium Unit M*. Build lilt MA. af Hidden Springs IL ig*L to Baak 1N4. 399 inclusive *1 Sam! Ptoftda, ajd^au rtanwicaa*Nwmto ____ . Circuit Court Byt JanaS. Jatawk • p S S S jw fy U A U lV to D ST-W NOTICI OP ■ PtCTITtOUBMAMS Nottcq la hereby given tool I w «"M 0 » d to bualnaas af MM iamtaato Blvd., Suit* ltd. Cab •aberry, FL W V . (amiiwto Cawnty. Flarlda. wndar tka Fttfttttwa Nam* * f N A IL ! b y SHARON, and that I Intend la register said name with too (X vlaton al CarperatIans, Telia“ ------Flarlda, to tnwdmwq pravisiant af fh# W ft. IhamnM. Oamarat FwUlsht July U. tfM V OST-IN Flarlda t i ed NOTICI OPSALE w It hereby given that to accerdanca with th* Pinal Judgment af Paracttaure en­ tered an July t l ttae In civil acflan n*. seca-CA l e t in lha Circuit Court far laminate, Flar- AWamarta 8. PLM7I4 Odtod: July U, if N MUUt VANNS MORIS Clark ufOrtult Court By: JanaS-Jaaewlc AaDaprty dark PwbiiehUwy 17A to. i m OST-tdl �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 24, 1994 - 119 71-HrtrWnrtti I 71-HrtpWantod CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS • f t A i l . - M O P.M. MONDAY Ihru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY • SUNDAY Light to heavy duty. Muat have « « p ) H day! ttl-T W Orlando •Winter F 831-9993 PRIVATE PARTY RATES McorwtcuHvsttmgt....____STf 7ccnggcuttvg tifngg_____ 70f 3 conagcullvg tknea____ ,91( CL BAN ROOM*, ungle alerting SfS/wk. Kitchen. phona. * laundry, video gamaa, elf atreal perking.... ....... MR44H FURN RM, 1)0 wk.. util. In eluded, waahar/Wyer, pool. fuflhausaprv.SH-lin_______ IN P R IV A T E LOHOWOOD home. Steady amptoyad only. Non Smoking, SM/wfc SSO/dap. C t I I I ) I ■ I I I P LARQ I UPPER Includaa hitch prlv. Pali accepted U)/wk. parting, n r MM after S:08 in FUN TOPUT) But It you don't uae tannli court! or pool, why pay for I K / fC tH p rld n 1X>4?U NEWLY 1 1 NOVA T I D. Private entrance, paddle tan, refrig thernmtm At Appltwood wa oiler: Spacloui 1 end 1 bdrm. apti Energy efficient, ultra quiet double well, tingle alory con­ struction. Wether/dryer hook up, ample closets and aitra storage. From u n to SS00 per month plus security. cU m i r i s NOW ACCEPTING CRAFTS, SKILLS, TRANS Ichadukng may include Heiakf Advertiser althe cost of an adtkbonal day Cancal «dw t you gN reeuts. Pay only k * deye youi Rd tune at rate earned Die BA daaoipton tor fastest results Copy muat M ow acceptable lypo graphical torn *Commoroel frequency rates are available WAREHOUSE PERSON P r e f e r C .D .L . H o u r s . f:2tAM-4PM. Monday thru Friday. Steady employment. B e n e fits . D RUG F R E E WORKPLACE. CaH4SM—4ISI DEADLINES Tueaday thru Friday 12 Noon The Day Before Pubtcaboh Stxtdey 12 Noon Friday* Monday S 20 PM. Friday •TM C NTS ANO C REO rrS: m t fw r t w H e ( an Brror Nt« SANFORD/LK. M ART area, nice home, full house prlv., private bath, SBO/me., i/i electric. ni-etO , tv. msg. NILDtIFE/CONSERVATION NWS Game wardens, sscurlty, malnttnancs, ate. No tup. necessary. Now Hiring. For Info call (lffl-TM eoio e«t. m rtA M Io 18PM,) days i NOTICE All rental and real estate advertisement! ere sub|ect to the Federal Felr Housing Act, which makes It Illegal to advertise any preference, tin Hatton or discrimination based on raca, color, religion, see, handicap, familial stalui or national origin SANFORD tbr colt. SlOOwft/UOO etc, util. Incl. AlsoIrgIb r apt, SIOdwk/SWQsec. m m i I R D R M A P T , fu rn ish ed SIM/week plus dap. UHL fum. FutlttrhsBM Ul Springs. Fm /U MoryprefortyCahM a U K IT O T R A V Ii OtS/mo., IMP sec tally S A N P N O • I bdrm. I both, washer, dryer, screen patio, poof, tennis courts, security goto. S i l t plus security. M7l»-rtHorSOS7tPben SANFORD Newly returblihad I A I bedrooms. Call 1»-SAM from »-S, Monday giro Friday •f—Af. artmtnti UnfurnitFwd / Rtnt ■ M I D WITHOUT CHILDRIN Child cart Iddy, 41 y t t f « • R p t f lf O C N i F f f f f V R C i l , Nwd trim pNftttlw . n s n n SHARI APT. non smoker. Un furnished bdrm., private bath, house prlv. SlSl/mo., Vt util and phono. Mi-Mta, ly. msa. Stacy Ma-nn. CLEAN I bdrm. apt. References required. No pets. SITS'mo. STMdap. 02107). leave msg. ST) A up. Phase II Sw STUDIOS Available. SNmawa, Mrom- FURNISHEDandUNFURNISHED DactrleFumWwdInStudtoeOnly *142BedroomAvailabla •Sln^toMon(Min •m oneMowofabovt t r J n . ^ T T o ^ b rV I c b i GROUP f t staff many Of the* elactranks pisltlans. Mutt N aw t^W M jf M Mw jf y f Q » < o«w ow s*w t On-MAe DtoindAli Hmotrninl i ItOO OFT 1ST MONTH I B e d ro o m l HAW K** 1/2 OTT Deposit- ONLY tlOOl Mention This Ad L Pay No Application Feel SI. Croix Apartments 7 ^ i D iscover the Enchantment, I L ip U ^ L - . 3 3 1 -7 1 0 1 On U k i I J C m m A lt d . • U lw Mary Hour*: M-F. 94 • 8at. 1D-5 ♦ 8uo. 1-5 ftiaadM iRMMdlpBd, :*MI|S H I C K C A IN B R P T / ^ T i •1 Bedroom •« W O W •With R a g lH S r a d , fa r fa m ii h * Lake Front Mo. * •2 Bedroom •« 12 Month Lease • Sparkling Pool •3 Bedroom ...5548 • Rates subject to chant O N E M O N T H FFIFE * N ew ty Renovated • Volleyball G R A N D O f t N l f U , ‘ . f t ( ini Country Lake ’ •Sparktinit Pool •Large Floor Plans •Exercise Center •Energy Efficient *W/D Connections ; HOURS M-FS-B. Bat S-B. 8uv 11-S APARTM ENTS b . r * i: ; M \ i i m 100 WlitnwCIrclB - Sanford 2 BATH aaaaflM “ Country Living City Convenience c NEARHWYS. 17-92 end 417 ---------- (p/a) affordability! (p/b) s p a c e ! 1 Bdrm. and 3 Bdrm.Roof Plant Available! Cp / c ) great location! (P^d) fun! Cp/e) a ll o f the above! 1 M o n th s R e n t FREE U h i A I / Mull III 1r.ut C o evilla Opem Mon. - Frl. 9-7 Sat. 9-6, Sun. M-4 322-9104 500 W. Airport Blvd Sanford 2 5 8 0 R idgew ood A ve., 8anFord 330-1431 �I l l 1M 4 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 24. --- ' ‘ i- - - - - K IT W tANPORO/LAKR M ART V i. DOWNTOWN tANVORD. An t r f. ram. Rm. w/flreplec*, "»w*y painted, CH4A, fenced yard, nlca lacallan naar eawrtry club. Abeotvtety no paHI *7*0/mo plot m c . r ,« Raa. H l-litt after 1*0 or weekend*. Or toe n » W I tAN FO R D » n , R id a Lrg. Ma»*ar Rdrm. um Holly Ave Nopot*, m w n C A R L Y L E ® by L a r r y W rifb t mrtkiikkH mmomch na>1 to Paulwccl Sul Min* U W / a a lb W I W fW k* IT Kawal, with plana bench. Convert* to player plane. Ha* am plifier and plana dltk player. Roland NTH control bai. Raid 111.00 0. mutt tea to O 'M C H IV R 0 1 .IT Caprice Clattlc, 4 dr., runt pood,' aaataciatW T after *pm »a o d t» .000PR O P. Ref. Rag. m i l t * after 3:10 er weekend* Or N 0 -HMTSI, ... W L 'l. 1 0 5 -D v p 4 «X - — THHaa/Ent _ N **r ti n . * m L m a w o m o v i in IR IC IA L I and > I bdrm haute*. A/C, paddle alA lL b O A T • I t N at, I N Call L A K t MARY • dean I bdrm. central air, wether/drytr heek up. N ear ic h a e li. UJO/di»couni I Can new I City taa-TTt-aii*. SerpHn.Ntl ZM -Airti*»/CI«M k Only U,W t PRO..........H 1-WN 323-5774 1or bootattar-io-wa Kathy at »1 T 1 COMPUTII jmanutmaN. m mm. i l l — RMBrt/Vacatton iwnity earnmumty 4n. family rm. *— n tiitfi P M m a .tn tta e . atA N PO R O |/| m. reami C/M/A. trn/mo, U l* Wc. ONORTNLAKR VILLAOR • t n , tple.. lefcefrmt, peal, wemht rm. NN/mo. M l oac. t/ l.t, t .te ry mEOr S S hMIMr Ci. a s a a a tta i t y - i — f U f f o — 4% fenced for hertet. toe.tot I I T A T I O H t .t t A C R I I I e/l«v •plH plan, ever M M tR. ft., fenced ter hortet. liit.tto CO UN TR Y M O M I ON 1.04 A C R III 1/1. Ihr, dn. lam. rm t, fenced tar hortet. Carport, tio.wti CUITOM RUILT 4/tl Llv, dm. lam. rmt. oat In klt.,aacurlty. tetetMoNMNII ' I or a Rdrai. newer carpet A candmenJMStaeniem e«rpwi ULtto •RICK an ipm. i£7 am. tarn, rm*. tec. tyttem. ter. parch. fencad pi,RaraRtl N U N » immmqmmw j n d o w n i i n tpm iiv.. am. aal rn hitch, fenced wrpara«* U4Pma.tM.tN U t N N M t BOWNI W W<lt. Hv. dm. aaf m hitch., appi„ •arapo.lUI/ma. N U N .s ^ r s w r s s . J ^ tm / n ^ M h r S 1- ¥k‘ eiAN PO RO i n apf. W d a r A M i - User— Ms— t Vstdctes/Cam— ct a C H IV Y M tfir anw/ira. AttaN Rm,aaMn bitch tANFORD. Industrie? • HUMMRL P IM R IN R S«E*L»L»I«N»G? S«A-V-E $ $ $ P 4 X M LS 1/2% IF OWNER FINDS BUYER t e w * Broken Has Sold Over 800 Homes tUm H ive Saved Over 2 Million Dollara in Real Etiate Commiuior S TELTEN K A M P R E A LTY 2MN.MmcttoAvc(Nt«toftwOffi<»l»Smfnri 117—M — • N FT N A N KfHfTI. ONC, Inbaard/avtbotrd. lap Hr* LOAN ARANGER RIDES AGAIN' H/AMJN I N N i n N Ikytma/Jatrt. All alaatrlc, control boat, a window A/C unit*, i i u m SNNS/HtN Champion/ . StmvWw. Control M/A. relied ocraanrm. carport. ttM N •' Wtyllna. All •Metric. Control M/A, raMad •croonrm. carped, iim n T-DEALii iu N O T PRRtOH tP IC IA L I 2 Bdrm/2 belli Villa w/Oarai LowtelPrlcetl Short-term Flnendngl Low Down Peymentel B-E-L-L-I-N-G I CALL TODAYI $ $ Builder Model IN PRIVATE POOL COMMUNITY S ll N S I I I D M 300 Krldar ltd., Sanford • Sanora Subdlvloton rn tw -m m i 3/2 8pUt Plan Vaulted Cailinaa R n m r4 f H N H e e l e r O u H e ^MuxaSSi a Scr— noKMn Patio WaUdog Dtetenoa From Pool Ckibhouaa, Tennis A Bask*tbaN Courts 1 i - e m o M ia .e n e O T TEimmuikitm PAUL R. SCHWAB O0KUP8.N0T WATER MUTER KVBMLSUiaviSKMSAVMAftf CUSTOM HOMES 699-0962 - Office 321-8631 -Model S r - g g s a a g s is g ” 10COLORANDOPTIONCHOICES! mean I 1 s m m sst n ----------- — . � 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 24, 1994 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 24, 1994. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 24, 1994; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald